davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-03
Responses Flood Com
l.liiGsee On Redress
Christmas Packages
Nearly Us Citizens Have
Signed As (onts.i;l. tItls Of
One OF More $l.5O Pack
ages

The response to the call for
Christmas packages for the soldiers
At home and abroad is almost as
tonishing. Right on the heels OF
dive after drive to raise funds for
various war purposes comes the call
for the Red Cross Christmas pack
ases, and within 48 hours about six
IL Morgan City people have each
pledged one or more Of the $3.50
Christmas packages. A special
committee of three are handling this
work for the Morgan City Unit OF
The local Chapter. They are Miss
Lena Stannard, chairman, Mrs. NJ.
T. Norman and Miss Gay Palmer.
You may hand in your cash con-
tsibution, not exceeding $3.50 for
each package you wish to give, to
any member Of the above named
Red Cross Christmas Package Com
unittee, or you may prepare your
own package in accordance with the
directions printed in the Tuesday is
sue of The Morgan City Daily Re-
view.
Morgan City has been allotted
ebuot $50 of the 500 packages
which the St. Mary Chapter is to
furnish. From the magnificent be
ginning made, it seems that this city
will double it's quota. There is no
limit to the number Of packages one
may give. The only limit imposed
IN this game Of giving is the limit Of
$3.50 for the cost Of each package.
Make your pleasure and your
busiaess to get in touch with mem
Der Of the Christmas Package Com
nittee and add your name to the
list Of cheerful givers below. These
have already contributed one or
more packages:
The Bank Of Morgan City
F. D. Winchester
Mrs. Borue O'Brien
Hrs. N. E. Norman
Mrs. E. E. Ditch
Mrs. H.. J. Williams
Mrs. p. G. O'Brien
Hrs. Burl Clement
Aleta Prohaska
Mrs. Marie O'Brien
Julia Maitland
Mrs. Maurice Blum
Mrs. Ralph Loeb
Mary Berryhill
Mrs. r. H. Chargois
Miss Lena Stannard
Miss Wilhelma O'Brien
Lewis ]. Bass
Mrs. Cora Blum
Mrs. Morris Greenwald
Mrs. j. r. Drackett
Mrs. C. S. Beard
Mrs. o. Ditch
A. II. Gotten y.
81. n. Gotten
Mrs. Paul Kurzweg
w. n. Gotten, Jr.
Miss Ollie Moncrief
HIS Addie vitterman I:
Mrs. Jno. II. PeterIaan
r. Z. Raggette
Geo. s. O.,Drien 4
No.. n r QA1txar
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Morning service at II A. M.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. NJ.
Evening service at 7:30 p. n.
At the morning service the pas
tor win give a short review Of the
life Of Martin Luther. The evening
service viii b. devoted to religious
education in the family.
Every one IL cordially invited TO
worship with us.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-03
NOTICE.

Annual meeting Of stockno'as : !
the Bank Of Morgan City ".
held at the office Of the Ban, 49,. =
first Tuesday in NovemDe.
the hours of 10 A. M. to T. =,
elect officers for the ensuing
F. D. WINCHESTER
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-03

!, pHONE. ZS7 Esss
g.
y FL Fl y ~ F;si747YTlElrl:s--
Mrs. Roger Fleurot
Miss Matte Boyle
Miss Gay Palmer
Mrs. X. R. Hood
Mrs. Peter johnson
Mrs. s r. Blum
Mrs. Chas. Wise
Mrs NJ p Palmer
4 8. O'Brien
Ms + q Forgey
Ms Leon Kahn
Mrs Fari King
Charline Peterman
Henry Greenwald
Mrs. A. M. Gotten
Albert Gotten, Jr.
Mrs. J. l. Lipscomb
Mrs VIM. Gotten, il.
VIM Mansfield Gotten, 8
J. F. Prohaska
Mrs. r. T. Morton
C. E. King.
C. L. Wise
j. r. Drackett
c. P. Lynch
Howard Fleury
DR.. A. K. White
Gus Drews
c. r. Brownell
Mrs Geo Lesh
Mrs. T. L. Morse
First National Bank
Miss Octavia Lehman
Mrs. L. F. Morrison
Mrs. L. Fisher
Mesdames L. Fisher and J. A.
Strauss.
Mrs. VIM. Kreisle
Clyde Svdes
p H. Kurzweg
J !. Lipscomb
Peoples Bank and Savings Bank
B. NJ. Young
DR.. T. F. Dreher
W. l. Tavlor
j. f. Braddock
DR.. A Wilson
Mrs. c. C. DeGravelles
Miss Sadie Blum
A. J. Halhert
Miss Ste a Blum
J. T. Collins
w. T. Gilmore
E. P. Schwing and Co.
Mrs. Herman Roes
Sol Loeb
Orville Howard
F. C. Hannaford
Mrs. D. C. Walsh
DR.. w. j. Mcclellan
Mrs. E. A. Pharr
T. 0. Young
S. Elweil Blum
W. l.. Brown
j. B. Folladore
w. C.. Baker
D. C. Hobbs
Louis Rysbiski
Mrs. Jas. Manning
Mrs. b. A. BOYLE
Mrs T. w. Schmidt
B. A. Storm
w. J. Bouterie
j. R. Jol'ev
H. NJ. Yorng
Mrs. Jos. H. Loeb
Mrs. Y. B. Terrebonne
Robt. Breiter
j. J. Goldman
DR.. c. c. DeGravelles
C. C. DeGravelles, Jr
Mrs. Nv Kahn
Frank Vaughan
Henry Loeb
Mrs. H. L. Jolley
A. w. Senette
. T. NJ. Schmidt
Mrs. Joe Roes
Miss Edna Gillen
Henicy MARQUES
A. F. Storm
C. P. Cox
C. I. Cathright
F. F. Chapman
n. p. Palmer
Miss Ollie Hebert.
Maurice Blum
]. Reisbol
Hr~-As.~>l .>~A aA1ss~AH
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-03
7HURSToN Hotel

Comfortable rooms with beard -
day. Special rates By h ss''
Excellent SERVES
Opposite Depot
Mr.. Fred Smith. Pst
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
DALARK VISITED
 BY TORNADO
FIVE ARE PROBABLY KILLED. AND MANY INJURED. JOHN AMOS WHO WAS BADLY IN- JURED HAS SISTER LIVING HERE.

At least one death, probably five, and possibly more, were caused by a tornado mile and half north of Dalark about 10 o'clock last night. Charles Weatherington is dead, his wife, her brother, their hired man and an orphan girl who made her home with them, are missing, and cannot be found by men who are searching he vicinity. Members of the family of John Amos of the same community are also missing and the homes of the two families are in ruins.
 Weatheringtn was killed outright when the storm struck and demolished his home. What became of the other members of the family is not known. It is believed that a heavy property damage and probable loss of life was lnIlcted Tn oUher communities near here.
 The tornado struck that vicinity from the West. It apparently swept across Clark county and into Dallas county. Wire service is interrupted and communication with the districts where it is believed that much damage was done is difficult.
 News was received by telephone in Malvern today of the Tornado, by Mrs. Wm. Chandler, who is a sister of John Amos, to the effect that MT. Amos is not expected to live. MT. Amos son, Jack was killed outright. All of the family of Weatherington's who were missing, were killed also.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
NO CLOSED SEASON
 ON HOOK AND LINE FISHING

Little Rock, March 21..There is never closed season on fishing with hook and line, or with fly. There has been a report circulating over the state, that fishing was to be closed during certain months of the year, and that even the boy with the red worm was to be put under the ban. Mem bers of the Game and Fish Commis- sion desire to correct this impression. During the spawning season the wooden minnow may not be used, but the fly can be used by those holding license. There is no license required to fish with worms.
 When spawning the game fish will attack a wooden minow which has nine hooks fastened to it. The fly is considered food, and will be taken only when the fish is feeding.
 The Game and Fish Commission held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and decided to extend the open season on fishing to April 2 at midnight. The season will then be closed until May 15. The Commission will also probably increase the force of war dens from 9 to IT, but this cannot be done until fall, when the license re- ceipts will justify it.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
REFUSES WARRANTS ON
 AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Little Rock, March 21.-State Auditor Hogan Oliver Tuesday de- clined to issue a, state warrant on a voucher from the board of the Mag nolia agricultural school, drawn on the fund of the school. The warrant was for $500, and was to apply Ion error on five cars of brick". The brick was used in the construction of school buildings sometime ago.
 Auditor Oliver took the ground that there was no specific appropriation under which he could legally issue the warrant. He consulted Attorney General Arbuckle, and was there in formed that not only could this voucher not be paid, but that all war rants issued on that fund in the past two years were illegal.
 sThe Assembly of 1915 required all the agricultural schools to pay into Illc 4IcdSd1y tilc lCCClpto llOli pIO- ducts of the farms. This was to go in- to separate fund for the benefit of the schools. The legislature then at tempted to re-appropriate the money so that it could again be drawn, the object being merely to keep check on the schools, but in this it failed. The appropriation, according, to At torney General Arbuckle, must be specific in dollars and cents. The legislature having no way of esti- mating the amount, could not, and did not do this.
 When the appropriation bill for the agricultural schools was under dis cussion in the Senate, this feature was objected to, under the assumption that it tied up the fund for two years, but rather than see the bill killed, the friends of the schools permitted it to pass without amendment. The schools will lose nothing, but they must now wait for the next legislature, to ap- propriate for them the amount they have to their credit in this fund.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
REVIVAL CONTINUES
 IN INTEREST

The Revival meeting at the Metho- dist church in this city continues in interest, and the services held last night and yesterday afternoon were well attended and much interest manifested.
 The afternoon meeting Tuesday was attended by much larger crowd than the day before. The Rev. MT. May used as his theme, Prayer and Humility" and kept the close atten- tion of his hearers throughout the ser vice. He urged his hearers, to be humble, and to let God be First, and to turn from wicked ways. He liken- ed praying to God for an answer, without first having the faith, like talking over a telephone, stating that the way must be clear, or no answer would be received
 His subject was well handled, and the service was greatly enjoyed by those present. On account of the funeral of Thos. Edwards, the after noon service was cut short
 The night service was also we'll at tended, opened with an excellent song service, led by Bro. Lifsey, who was ably assisted by a splendid choir. Many new songs were sung. Bro. Lifsey4 all singers in the city to take part in this service and come to the choir and assist in the singing.
 The night service began promptly at 7:30, and this will be the hour for beginning in the future.
 "Blasphemy Against the Holy Ghost, was the subject for the even ing sermon by Rev. May, reading the lesson from Leviticus, 24th chapter, 10th to 18th verses; the subject being found in the 22nd verse of the 12th ,hapter of Matthew The speaker de- clared that all sins are pardonable upon proper repentance, except Blaspheme Against the Holy Ghost, for If you live without God, you die without God', he said. As examples of Goddess men, he mentioned Voltaire and Tom Paine. Dwight L. Moody and John Wesley were given as ex- amples of men who had come clean and clear for the Church and for God.
 The evening services will close promptly at o'clock in the future. l Cottage Prayer meetings are being held this afternoon, as follows:
 Pine Bluff St.-with Mrs. Sam Henry.
 Main Street.-Mrs. Adair. Locust Street-Mrs. Carmichael. Page Avenue-Mrs. E. H. Vance, Jr. Sul1enberper Street-Mr Mitchell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
s25, 1000 TO BE CUT FROM
 STATE INSTITUTIONS

Little Rock, March 21.-The State Institutions which are under the Board of Control, will be asked to give up $25, ,0OO of the appropriation made by the recent legislature for them, in cutting the appropriations down to the States revenue. It is reported that $10.0O0 of this will come from the veto of that sum to erct ware house to receive freight intended for the State Hospital, thus enabling the the institution to buy in greater quantities and secure better prices.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21

Rev. Bro. May, the M. E. evangelist, spoke Tuesday afternoon on prayer.
 The point was beautifully brought out that if we allow the storms of life to lessen our christianity, the con nection between God and our hearts will be broken and we will fail to feel the same satisfaction in religion that we feel when our hearts are in per- feet accord with Gods Will.
 The services were made shorter in order that those present might attend the funeral of Thos. Edwards.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
EXPECT CALL FOR
 EXTRA SESSION
PRESIDENT INTENDS IMMEDI- ATE ACTION, IS BELIEF. CABINET SAID TO BE IN FAVOR.

Washington, March 20.-For two hours today President Wilson discuss ed the international crisis with his cabinet and heard urgent suggestions that the date for the extra session of Congress fixed for April 16 be advanc- ed to consider further steps to defend the American commerce against Ger man submarines It is said that there was not dissenting voice against this advice.
 The president did not express his views and so far as could be learned had not finally determined upon his course. The prevailing belief is that he will announce the call for an earlier meeting of Congress tomorrow. Practi- cally all officials believe that state of war exists as the result of the ruth less. destruction. of American. mer- chant ships and the killing of Ameri- can citizens in defiance of information al law and of the most solemn warning one nation can give another The only question is what shall be done about it, further than the arming of merchantmen to resist submarine at tack if they get the chance.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21

A V v Fof Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six- -Four-W
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21

PHONE 2e1, or EXPRESS OFFICE

New York, March 6, 1917 Grand Lodge of Arkansas Ancient Order United Work men, Little Rock, Ark.
 This will certify that have valued the certificates of the Grand Lodge in force December 3 1916 per list of the submitted for the purpose and find the net reserve by the A. O. U w. Table of Mortality and per cent interest computed by the select and ultimate method to be of that date the of One Hundred Seventy Eight Thousand and Seventy-Sx Dollars The cash and invested assets on that date, being $271O4O11 and above all accured liabilities made the Grand Lodge 52 per cent solvent and possessed of net surplus after providing for it's reserves and all liabilities, of 9296411
 Fraternally submitted,
 (Sgned) Miles M Dawson,
 Consulting Actuary
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-21
Farmers Making Millions
MODERN MACHINERY IS DOING IT. 2

MODERN MACHINERY IS DOING IT.
 The American farmers getting rich. They are png up the millions every year. and modern machinery and implements making this accession to wealth poss be: Do YOU want to get out of the rut and enjoy YOUR full share of this prosperty9 Do just the other wise ones are doins-use modern machinery and mple- ments.
 THESE MAKE THE. MONEY
 Wesussest early inspection of the articles named below. They all money producers and labor light and push the farmers along to riches; Oliver Walking and Riding Flows. Disk Harrows Cutvators Cotton and Corn Planters. Deering Mows and Rakes Haypreeses and Granbnders John Lindah1 Son The Store With Square Deal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13
HAIR SWITCHES

Special clearance sale price on all
Hair Goods, our entire line of 3
stem best quality, real human hair
switches, priced as follows:
22-inch 3 stem, regular. 81 IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13
EMRROIDERIES

ONE Lots to 10-in. cambrlc
edges; worth up to 2oc; Q1o
YOUR choice for sale. ...... oN
ONE LOT-Em broidery bands SOLD
up to 15c; your choice Eo
ward for this sale. oN
See the special lot of wide flounc-
ings; July sale price CT 10
at. acc, 79c, s6e 4 V1sAO
Worth Double the Price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13
COLONIAL WHITE IVORY

We are going to give you a spien.
did opportunity to complete or
start your set of white ivory. ms
continues to be the most popu1as
oro sbowing full assortments OF
combs e. brushes and mirrors, hair
receiyers and puff boxes, jewel and
trinket boxes, perfume bottles
cold cream jars, trays and brush,
es. and full line OF the sman
manicure articles. Priced ior Tile
July sale as follows: a.
25c items, now. .es
soc items, now. 80
s1.O0 items, now -. % az
$3.50 items, now. .e @...e
$500 items. now .........'....S,' Saoe ,'oo
$500 items, now. W..... rS.So
s4.OO items, now. ........ Yo.uo
$500 items, now. So.'o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13
TURKISH TOWELS

AONIA1yIk lUWELS
lSx4O-inch Turkish Towel, good
weight; regular 19c value; ~
July Sale price. lCC
l2x40-inch, extra heavy double
thread Turkish Towels, 01
regular 29c; July Sale. .LCC
WASH CLOTHS-Large 14-incb
fancy bordered Wash Cloths, the
colors are pink. blue, lavender
and yellow; July Sale ar
price; for ZOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13

We offer hundreds Of good Rem
nants in Calicoes, Percales, Cling
hams. Crashes, Linens, Muslins
and Sneetings. Do not leave the
store until you have looked over
the Remnant Tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-13

36 left all this seasons purchase,
all colors, sizes up to A bust. in
four groups, S7.9s, $1c.e8, SASS,
$fo.9e. Most of them less than
half price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18

the past few days with throat trouble.
Ross Berg has been busy the past
few days cementing his new barn,
which he built last summer.
Miss Florence Hedin, who has been
sick for some time with inflammatory
rheumatism, is gaining slowly and her
many friends hope she will recover,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Erickson and
children were pleasant callers at the
Alfred Skoglund home on Saturday
evening.
Egnar Nelson and Oscar Peterson
had quite an accident while returning
home from Minneapolis the other
evening which might have resulted
seriously. About four miles from Elk
River the steering gear of the car
broke, the machine overturning and
throwing both out, Ggnar landing I'M
derneath. Fortunately nothing seri-
ously resulted. ~ ;-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18
WOODWARD BROOK

Several Of our young people at
tended an oyster supper given by Miss
Gene McVicar at her home last Friday
evening and all report a merry time.
Miss Angelina Van Den Einde of
Roseland arrived last Friday for a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Talen, and also to assist in
preparing for the wedding on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jump motored to
Minneapolis last Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Quite heavy frost fell last Thurs
day night and people who had pota-
toes still in the ground report that
they are considerably damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson had
their baby girl baptized last Thursday
While returning home from Prince
ton last Tuesday in his car John Herte]
had one Of the front wheels of the
machine come off. Fortunately he
was not going very fast and the cal
remained right side up and no injury
resulted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl >Henschel of
Princeton called at VIM. Heruth's on
Sunday: ~-.-
Rev. Edwald and family of Prince
ton and Mrs. T. Boehn and son, AL
bert, Mrs. A. Betzler, Mrs. Aug.
Heruth and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reiman
were entertained on Sunday afternoon
at VIM. Heruth's.
Ashaw Reiman and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Guy Seifert's.
Albert Seifert left on Tuesday for
Iowa, where he will seek employment
Eugene Rehaume has purchased a
new piano.
Miss Annie Bauman passed Sunday
afternoon at L. Gennow's.
Mrs. Nels Johnson spent Friday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug
Lindstrom.
Miss Ella Heruth, who is staying
with her sister, Mrs. J. Vernon, at
Brjckton, spent Sunday at her home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reiman and fam
lily, Mrs. Julius Reiman and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiman of St
Francis spent Sunday at H. Reiman's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18

and Mrs. Hugo Grapentine and fami-
lies were Sunday visitors at Otto
Oelschlager's near Long Sidings
Gust Bensel returned to his home in
st. Paul on Saturday, after spending
several months with relatives and
friends. He are all sorry to see him
leave.
: School opened on Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. Heitman and daughters, Ada
and Erma, We're Sunday visitors at
Otto Praht's.
The Peter Henschel children, ac-
companied by Anita Hoffman, autoed
to Foresten on Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnick.
Mrs. Bertha Manke is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schilling, this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18
WOMEN AND GOLF.

Some Advice to Those Just Starting to
Learn the Game.
1.-The grown woman who wishes to
start playing golf should Immediately
put herself into the hands of a good
professional teacher. 1t is far better
to go to some one whose business it is
to teach and who has had experience
along that line than to heed the in.
structions of well meaning friends"
according to Golf For Women, by a
Woman Golfer" quoted in the Chris
tan Science Monitor.
There are two sides to teaching golf
lone, the ability to demonstrate clear
~ what should be done and the other,
the ability to see the pupils faults and
to correct them. Once having
chosen an instructor the pupil should
put herself entirely under his tutelage
and obey his behests as well as in her
Hes -
"She should not dispute with him at
every point and. above all. should new
er say or think I can't but, on the
other hand, she should not hesitate to
ask any question that comes to her.
She should know the reason
why for every move she makes. and no
false shame at displaying ignorance
should prevent her from asking even
what may seem foolish question.
when woman engages the serv-
ices of professional teacher her whole
- attention should be given to
finding out everything she can in the
time at her disposal. If she will do this
assiduously and will practice between
lessons what she has learned she will
soon become we'll grounded in the
rudiments of the game. = Golf
is a game that requires great deal of
practice at all stages, even when one
ranks as a really good player. -
IF one learns to stand, to hold her
club, to make her swing and to time
her stroke correctly she will find that
she has achieved good form without
being aware of it. but no one can OBJ
tain good form by trying to cultivate
it for it's own sake" $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18
LIVONIA

Mrs. R. E. Lynch, son and daughter,
attended church in Elk River on Sum-
day:
o. T. Oscarson had the misfortune
to lose another horse last week.
Roy VanGanderen was discharged
from Camp Dodge last week and re-
turned home. Roy was unable to
stand the physical test. He has been
quite i'll since returning home:
Mr. and Mrs. Selhaver were Sunday
guests at the H C. Schumacher home
Mrs. G. A. Leonard was called to
Clarion, Iowa, on Friday by the serious
illness of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Whitlef and Mrs.
Chas. Cohoes and children spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Koelier in Burns.
S. L. Emmons and son, Clarence, re-
turned from their trip to Illinois on
Friday. They were gone two weeks.
Mrs. Della Wylie spent several days
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Cohoes, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Whitlef and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes were Prince
ton shoppers Tuesday.
! John Smart is home from South
Dakota for a few days. visit before
leaving for Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Jennie Bethel left Monday fol-
her home at Park Rapids after spend
ing two weeks at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ganderen