davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Clordinda Gildersleeve, a young
woman Of means, has drifted into an
affair with Leslie Palliser, husband
OF her best friend. Malcolm Grant,
a young surgeon, falls in love with
her. She feels that she has no right
to accept his love, although the old
association has been broken off.
One day Clorinda wanders into a
church. There she hears an elo-
quent sermon, full Of comparison,
preached by Rev. Arthur Balm
bridge, on the text, woman, 60
and sin no more; thy sins are for
given thee" Heavily yelled she
goes to his study and asks him to
advise her in regard to Malcolm's
attentions. He tells her her own
conscience must be her guide.
Malcolm urges her not to keep
him waiting any longer for his an
swer. She asks him whether his
love is strong enough to stand
great test. Ell says he is convinced
that it is. She tries to summon suf-
ficient courage to tell him of her
past, but cannot; she finally gives
him a letter TO Arthur cambridge,
asking him to tell Malcolm the facts.
Arthur, however, refuses to divulge
secret, saying she should
be the one TO confess it. This
Rrouses Malcolm's suspicious, and
he returns and demands that Clorin-
Ia tell him all. Reluctantly she does
70. Her confession changes his at |
:itude toward her, and he hints that |
perhaps a marriage ceremony is not
necessary. Mortified, she orders
him from her presence.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
G. A. BLANCHARD
Lawyer and Notary
Office in First National Bank BldI
Morgan City, La.
TREsPAss NOTICE.

lN6SSASS VVIl~ks
Due to the fact that several u
gerous fires have recently ~
started by hunters on Avoea khs@
the undersigned owners have fsno
it necessary to legally post ~
holdings on Avoca and Bateman ,
lands for the purpose Of prevsnty
future repetitions Of this dansa.
We feel that our position WI ,
readily understood by the ysbn
when it is stated that We hsvs ~
$76,000.00 worth Of live stock z
the Island, much Of which b dnsR
~ exposed to any danger CAUSES
fires carelessly or Intentionally =
in the act Of running game NJ
cover.
We, therefore, notify ~ pm
that hunting or trespassins % Az
ca or Bateman Islands, wh6s
properties are located, viii b 90
with according to law. Il
LOUISIANA LIVE STOCK %.
]. N. PhaYr & 6snA ~ q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

The Women's Registration Com
mittee of Morgan City will be at the
City Hall, Saturday the oath from
8 a. M. until p. m. in order to reg
lister all women who have not al
ready registered and signed food
pledge cards.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Mrs. M. P. Palmer, Chairman Of
the Morgan City Unit, wishes to con-
vey the information that the work
room at the Elks Home will be kept
open on Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week, and also on Sat
urday from 9 a. m. to S p. m. to al
low the teachers and pupils of the
Morgan City schools to help in the
work of the Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Mr.. Lyman Taylor has returned to
Ysanklin from Morgan City, where
- has been managing the Sales
Agency for Ford ears, and is as
sisting his father during the grind
ing season, is the management Of
bib water transportation. Mr.. W.
4. Smarden has taken his place Is
8snager Of the Morgan City busi-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

SAND, LIME, CEMENT ~ !
general line Of BUILDERS MATE
RAILS at right prices. Telephess
your order. Prompt delivery. .Jsh
Dalton Company, Front ShsA
Phone II. I
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

OH THAT I COULD LOOK
Like other people, with clothes y
fine appearing. Why most eertah.
~, you can.
Ring 43. Well do the rest
Steam Cleaning and Prsss;as
HAASE 4 CEFALU, TAlLORS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

The Eltonian Is the name Of new
weekly Newspaper started last week
At Elton, La, in the oil fields. The
editor gives advance notice that his
pepper may elbow up" but that it
will be with enthusiasm in his town
and in his project. The new paper
is breezy and contains items Of in
terest to Elton along lines that
range from the announcement Of
new baby to poetic outbursts from
the editor. Elton is q growing town
and one Of the best things its citi-
zens have done to promote its gen.
eral welfare is to encourage the in
stallation Of q medium through
which they can tell the world Of
heir possibilities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
4 TREMENDOUS RESPOR.
SIBlLlTY.

The Food Administration says
that in our obligation to feed the IL
He'd armies and war workers this
winter we have . tremendous res
possibility.
The nature Of this responsibility
may be realized by anyone who
wants to reflect upon what might
happen if the allied line on the wes-
tern front should crack through
weakening Of its activities by reason
Of lack Of food.
Canada and ourselves alone have
the surplus food 70 meet this epoch-
making responsibility.
But the necessary supplies can b
ssnt "over there" only by personal
food economies Of every man, wom-
N and child ii Canada and the Uni
ted States.
Dollars are not . substitute for
feod-we can get the food only BY
intelligent substitution, and sacrifice
Z need be. The total quantity 81
food needed 70 hold the line on the
western front must be had from the
individual saving Of . population.
Canada has less than 10000, 900
people. So the burden falls almost
wholly upon %. 1
When the issues and the outcome
Of this great war are finally analy.
red, the American family table du-
ring the winter Of 1918 will
look as large as the heavy artillery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Nicholas D. Mazzeno Of Athens
Greece, age 81 years old. died
Thursday at his home on Alice &c"
Plantation. He left widow and
two children, by his second mar
rage, Roger and Helena. His son,
Roger, is now in Cuba for the
grinding season. He will be buried
Friday, from the Methodist Church.
Mr.. A. G.. Lobdell has purchased
the Kurtz lot on Iberia Street, OPP
posite the High School. Mr.. Marvin
Norris has been awarded the con-
tract to erect THEREOF two-story
residence.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Mr.. William Davis, manager of
de Riggs Cypress Company, Mr..
David Hausman, and Mr.. J. E. Las
sus, Secretary Of the Building As
sociation, all of Patterson, attended
the LeNormand funeral Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
Notice To TRAINER,

-
Before selling your furs eo,.
and see me. You will certainly gan
by it. pay the highest prices a, |
have always did.
l also buy all kinds of iunk =,
market prices-old iron Zoe n,
hundred.
Also ! buy pecans.
W J. LEVY
The Only Levy In Town
Fhone zoS Morgan City, L.
2wh
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
East St. Mary Contributions
To Army Y. M. {. A.
Total $l26l.3l

Chairman Hood of Army Y. NJ. C.
A..War Fund Drive in East st. Mary
Parish, announces that the total col
lections in his territory amount to
S1261.31. The last additions to his
list are as follows.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the Postoffice Of Morgan City
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
Baldwin Goes Over The
Top In Army Y. M.
{. A. Drive
Hustling Little Lumber Town
0versubscribes $6U To
Help Soldiers

Baldwin has done her share and
more. The following list of contri-
butors to the Army Y. M. c. A.
shows that practically the entire cit
izenship assisted in swelling the
fund, The amount allotted to Bald
win was oversubscriped by $4,000:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Rev. A. F. Vaughan of New Or
leans, formerly in charge Of the
franklin M. E. Church was summon
ed by the Masonic Lodge to partici-
pate with them in conducting the
funeral services Of Frank LeNor-
0sad.
Miss Maude Berwick of Bayou
Sale has been added to the faculty
81 the Franklin High School.
Miss Rosemary Lobdell left Wed.
nssday for few weeks visit to Dr..
and Mrs. Roy Young 1t Youngsville,
Loaisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
WANT ADS and MOTIFS

WANTED TO BUY-Secora,
chlfflonier or chest of drawer, .a
lVk
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
Blanca de SGIIIcs May Not
LiUe Through Her Trial,
Says IdaEl M'GIOnc Gibson

81 have never met a woman who
so surely seemed to fulfill my idea
OF proud Castiliian blood said her
attorney. Mr. Uterhart
She IA extremely pathetic You
have a feeling when YOU look az her
that she is only physically alive. that
the soul OF her IS hunting through
space for the child she continually
asks about and begs 10 see.
Only once has the faintest tinge OF
color crept into her tmgic face. Wen
size was asked N Il were a case Of
love az first sight between her hus
bend and herself. Then as n candle
were lighted within. a faint pink
color brought spark of life TO the
hlanch Wilderness OF her face. u
died away as quickly as it came and
she dropped her eyes HE shy girl
as she answered yes
Unless her desire to live has been
awakened by the sight OF her boy. OF
will be awakened by the loving EN-
brace OF her mother now on the way
from Chile TO comfort her, | predict
Blanca de Saulles will not live
through her trial.
Being woman ! know she woult
welcome death with open arms N sh'
( did not have TO leave her child be
hine.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
RELIEF FOR MICRO SOLDIERS.

An organization has been perfected
to care for Tho families of Negro sol
diers who are going TO the war 10
was Organized boy Mrs Emilie Hapgood
Of New York under the name OF the
Emergency Circle for Negro War Re
lief and among the members of the
executive committee are. Governor
Cicrles S Whitman OF New York;
Governor Frank T. Lowdeu. OF iii
nois: Mrs NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs.
Amos p nchot the Rev Percy stick
ney Grant John = Barrymore and
others
Contributions and membership fees
may be sent TO the treasurer Harri-
son Rhodes. 30. 222 West Fifty-niaih
street. New York City. or to Mrs.
Emile Bigeiow Hapsood 80. ~ West
Twelfth street
h The depository Of the organization
Is the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

See how many people are asking for
lust the oort of a position you have TO
offer YOU will never regret hiring the
Want AID kind ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

sounded by ten o'clock This is the
signal to put out all lights. retire ana
keep quiet. 1T closes the day for the
soldier and sends him TO his blankets
a tired and sleepy man.
This is only sample OF day In
camp On some days your company
will 90 off on hikes" After a time
there may be longer marches. when
you will carry your shelter tents with
you and will make your own camp
each evening. These are days that WEI
be especially interesting. You VIII
learn the soldiers art Of adapting
yourself to new situations and max
ing Yourself comfortable
Your officers will ask you 10 do
nothing that they have not many
times done themselves. They VIII ask
nothing of you which any normal,
healthy man cannot do. After a month
or two OF this training you will find
that YOU have begun to take on some
of the skill and the self.reliance of a
real soldier.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
MUST PAVE-cAR TRACKS.

PENNsGROvE. n j., Aug 90
Notice has been served by the Dor.
ough upon the Pennsgrove Traction
Company, giving It twenty days to
complete long delayed repairs to the
streets over which its tracks are laid.
Borough officials charge that the com
pany is holding up new Paving by re-
fusing to come to terms with the
contractor who is 10 do the work for
the county and borough
To hurry the completion of the
r, adway, which has now been de-
layed several months, and to make
the principal business streets pass.
able before winter. council has ar
ranged for a loan Of $4,000 10 pay
the trolley company's paving bill. and
will collect from the company by
suit, if necessary.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
marcus HOOK MAY
Be chemical CITY
Lower Delaware Counties
See Signs Of a Big Aniline
Dye Annex
PROSPERITY AT
HIGHEST MARK

Building operations on an extern
sive scale that will be OF great inn.
portance 70 Marcus Hook are fore
Swallowed by tho requirement OF
large tracts OF land In the Claymont
and Marcus Hook districts Behind
this large tranfrct' on h Is under
stood is the nenzol Products Com
pany. which may possibly be acting
for the - onal Chemical and AMI
line Company. of which 10 is an integ
raj part The General Chemical Com
pany Is also affiliated with this large
concern.
One of the tracts of land secured
Is that laid out Tor pennDel CITY A
number OF lots in this new suburb
had been sold when it was believed
Penn Del CITY was destined TO be-
come a fast growing community a
Wnmiurton company had reserved a
number of lots on which to erect "a
theatre. When this tract was bought
few days ago the owners received
considerably more than they had paid
for their lots.
Other tracts that have changed
hands include the Allen farm and the
undevelopod land of the Lawn Croft
| cemetery.
A survey for a railroad track has
already been made, starting from Tho
Standard OH Company's plant across
/ Post road over 10 Ridge road, for
possible connection with the mail
line of the Pennsylvania railroad ]
ls also reported extensively that
large plant is TO be built and tina
several hundred homes will be erect
ed for the accommodation of en-
ployes.
| The American Carbide Company
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
NJ ADOO'S SIGNATURE ON
WORLDS LARGEST CHECK

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 20-.The lar
gest check ever issued In the world
has been returned TO the United
States Treasury, paid and cancelled
The check for two hundred million
dollars was signed by Secretary Of
the Treasury William G McAdoo.
and represented the first payment on
the loan OF the United States TO Great
Britain
Other large checks which have
been signed by Secretary McAdoo
within the last six months are one
for 500 600 900 20 France and ole
for 100000 600 20 Italy. Numerous
other smaller checks ranging from
100000 to S75,000.000 have been
signed as leans TO our allies
Previous to January, 1917, the
largest check that had ever heen
signed by a Secretary Of the Treas
ury of the United States was one for
$40 100000 in payment for the rights
Of the French Panama Canal Com.
pany. for the privilege Of constructing
the Penama Canal The next largest
check was for S25.OOOO00 in payment
for the Danish West Indies.
When me treaty ceding the. islands
to the United States Was signed Il
contained a clause calling for pay
ment of the entire amount in gold
When il came time for the Danish
minister to collect for the islands the
Treasury was ready to make the pay
ment in gold, but the perpleNed min
lister found that there we're hardly
enough wagons in Washington to hau
! S25. 100000 In gold. and finally aftei
much cabling between officials. he
consented to take a draft for th'
amount. to be placed at the credit o
his government.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
BY IDAH N. GIBSON

BY lDAH NJ GIBSON.
staff Special.
NEW YORK. Aug 20.--You would
hardly think woman could be so
thin and yet show no weakness 81
anca de Saulles IS over medium
height and weighs less than a hun
drej pounds
She has the blanched skin OF the
woman born near the tropics Just
now her great brown eyes seem TO
look from caverns in a face Of un'
earthly Wilderness.
Her hair is beautiful--dark but
not Of midnight blackness-and sho
wears il parted and combed back
from her forehead in a way that
gives her the look of a young ma
donna Indeed. young as she is your
/ first impression is that OF the univer.
sal mother.
She only seems 10 feel when her
/ little son rs mentioned. Two OF his
pictures are in the room where che
is confined and one or the other OF
them Is seldom out of her hands.
Her pale blue tub dress Is OF the
simplest material and cut and its
white collar and turn back cuffs re-
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

II you have not enough work 70 keep
YOU working overtime, it is because you
don't advertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
FAILS FROM STREET can.

Becoming ill on a South Harrison
street trolley car, at Fourth and wash
ington streets. on Saturday evening
Mrs. Mary Cruitt. OF No IA West
sixth street. fell TO the street. The
crew OF the car had Mrs Crultt re-
moved 90 the Delaware Hospital. where
10 was found that she received bruises
about the face and body, bat her CON
dihon was not Serious.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
FORGETFULNESS
ny BERTON BRALEi.

let the old things CO.
For the past is time that's deadi
Vanished is last years snow
And yesterdays dreams have fled
ola loves. old friendsi-but they
Arc part of our glad today
Part of tomorrow, too
Forevermore glad and new.
Let the old things co.
Old thoughts old plans, old hates
Old prejudice. grim and blind
Let ms close the dead pasts gates
On thesei let as leave behind
The empty aud outworn thingsi
Let as turn our eyes ahead
TO the morrow and what ~ BRING
For what Is dead-is dead,
And Yesterdays flown hcighol
let the old things 60.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
InsEs ms TnnT-

While trying 90, board a moving
trolley car. az Sixteenth and Claymont
streets. on Saturday afternoon. Car
mine Cichalli. aged % years Of New
Castle. fcll and one OF his feet went
under tho wheels and was crushed.
Gichall was removed 90 The Delaware
Hospital In the Phoenix ambulance,
whore 10 was necessary io ampulate
his foot ai the ankle
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
Feminine SMOKERS BOOST
uncle SANS REVENUE
By The United Press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-'sincs
Sister Susie learned to blow smoke
rings through her nose and took TO
carrying her cigarettes in jeweled
cases. Uncle Sans revenue has been
boosted more than sl2y0O00OO accord
ing to official figures here. Receipts
from taxes on all forms Of tobacco
showed this increase and the biggest
jump was in cigarettes Feminine
devotees Of the weed are believed re-
sponsible for a big part Of the gain
in revonue.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

the new 5000 100000 corporation IN
which Percy Rockefeller. OF the
STANDARD OH Company. Is interested.
and with which Ct IS believed tho
National Chemical and Aniline Com.
pany may be more or less afhliated,
may be factor in this large trns-
fer of land. which has aroused the
greatest curiosity Of the people Of
Marcus Hook ana Chester
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
BREAKs LEG m FALL.

Frank stampot. OF no pop South
Head street, fell from Second story
window of his home carly sunday
morning. breaking one OF his legs. Tie
was removed 10 the Delaware Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance,
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
IIOme-Readiug Course for Citizen-SOldierS

all reserved)
thirty
vice in the National Army practical help getting started
the right Is Informal and does attempt give
binding directions
and regulations Of the United States Army. which this
Course Is merely Introductory.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
JAPAN SELLING SHIPS TO ALLIES

BY The United Press.
TOXIC. July Thy MaiD-Japan
has made $50 600 900 from ships since
the outbreak Of the war. Thirty two
merchantmen. aggregatingg 100000
tons. have been sold TO England,
France. Italy. America. Spain and
Norway for S4a 100000. The money
obtained from the sale Of ninety traw-
lers is estimated at $500 COO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
GERMANY WILL NOT TALK
PEACE WITH BOESHEVIKI
Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
shops were open, including all those
dealing in provisions. The Leninites
were considering the search of all
houses for stores of provisions and
the confiscation OF surplus stocks.
The traveller said it was unsafe for
one to appear in the streets conspic-
uously we'll dressed. Elaborately
dressed women, he reported, had been
assailed and their clothing torn from
them by mobs on the thoroughfares,
the members of which cried "our
wives, sisters and daughters are in
rags" The Lenine adherents, how
ever. he stated, were amply supplied
with money from German sources,
he believed.
This informant agreed with all the
observers with whom the cores
pendent had talked in the predic-
ton that Kerensky would never re-
gain power again even If his party
should prevail. He. is being accused
by former supporters OF lack of res
olutton and energy to act months
ago when the plans OF the BolsheviEi
could have been dealt with effectively
at their very inception. The urban
population as a whole was showing
singular apathy toward the current
events '.-'... *''e- e.f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by viz
tue OF Judgment and decree in fore
closure, rendered and given by the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District, in and for the County OF
Cass and State of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court in and for said
County, on the 18th day of November
1917, in an action wherein DeCamp
Fruit Co., a corporation, was Plaintiff,
and Leo Dehn was Defendant, in favor
of the PLAINTIFF and against the said
Defendant, Leo Dehn, for the sum of
Two. hundred forty-five Dollars and
ninety cents, which. Judgment and de-
cree, among other things, directed the
sale by me, of the personal property
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
amount of said Judgment, with inter
est thereon, and the costs and expens-
es, of such SALE, and reasonable stor-
age charges thereon from date OF seiz-
ure to date of sale, or so much there
of as the proceeds of such sale apple
able thereto will satisfy. And by vir-
tue of writ to me issued out of the
ONCE of, the Clerk of said Court, in
and for said County of Cass and under
the seal of said Court, directing me to
sell said personal property pursuant
to said judgment and decree, /, A. M.
Ross, Sheriff of said County, and per-
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale, will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed personal property to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the store room on the first floor of
the building numbered 422 Broadway,
formerly known as Dehn's confection-
cry store, in the CITY of Fargo, in the
County of Cass and State OF North
Dakota, on the Both day Of November,
A. ID. 1917, at ten o'clock a. m, OF that
day, to satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs thereon, and the
costs and expenses OF such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy.
The personal property to be sold as
aforesaid pursuant TO said Judgment
and decree, and to said writ, and to
this notice, are described in said
judgment, decree and writ, as follows,
to-wit: 20 wire chairs, S wire tables,
] show, case. plate glass top; ] show
case, plate glass top, marble base; 10
glass bowls; ice box, paper cutter
roll; l SIT. show case, wooden base,
plain glass; 2-ft. show case, wooden
base, plain glass; SIT. cigar show
case, plate glass top; small candy
scales, / small National Cash Regis
ter, small gum cases, cigar light
er, i match machine, superior water
heater, / SIT. wall cigar and tobacco
show case and base; 1 tobacco cutter,
2 banana knives, 4 postal card rack,
bar and attachments; 4 electric mixer,
1 banana pulleys, i heater stove, as
wooden trays, 16 tin trays, IL glass
trays, candy scoops, and 2 bells
"A. M. ROSA
Sheriff OF Cass County, N. d.
Pfeffer e Pfeffer, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Fargo, n. d., November 18th.
(Nov. 10. 1919