davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
.TILLIE WAKES UP"

A play of laughter, more laughter
and still more laughter. This charac-
ter of Tillie has been made popular
all over the world by Miss Dressler
in previous record smashing stories.
The present vehicle gives her bet
'.aer opportunity to display her large
comedy abilities than any Of the pre-
vious zones and after this piece has
been showing short time, Tillie
viii once more be known as the peer
of all comed1iennes. The World
forces have &iven their promising
light comedian, Johnny Hines, an
excellently suited supporting role
with Miss DrAssler and he more than
makes the most Of the many big OPP
portunities presented. The whole
cast has been selected with an eye
to the best col nedy results and the
laughs will all dome freely and with
ont any necessity Of forcing by the
use Of ridiculous makeup.
This picture will be shown at the
Arcade tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

which vast armies had fought back
and forth again and again till the
wealthy and noble were living in eel
lars and eating husks and the poor
were dying in herds.
When he had finished every eye was
wet and every heart afire for Poland.
When Gloria proposed a mammoth
lawn festival for Polish relief there
was unanimous assent.
"We'u charge q fortune for a tea
biscuit and bankrupt everybody that
comes" said Gloria. Then I'll take
the money over to Poland myself to
make sure that 1t falls into the right
hands"
.And IN 60 along with you" Doc.
tor Royce spoke up. ITO make sure
thAt y6u 6oo't fall into ths wrong
h1nds.s Il
1v6eyooi ipDesudGd, ths lupudtoca
but !0ooffa answered n wsth one q
hee bleekDe looks. Doctor Royce was
- un1oof III -. ~ haA eohSGned
~ 49, 80 Anzuaa - AsA 1n1l T.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

!. Help the other fellow along, and
forget all about your own grabbing
qualities for awhile. AS soon as
you commence to do things for some
body else, there will be lot of peo-
pie doing things for you. Let US
refer to the people Of Centreville to
prove this fact, where everybody is
trying to do something for some
body else, and in the general distri-
button, the whole population reaps
the benefit. That community is a
model for every neighborhood in
Louisiana, and the quicker each one
gets its pattern in shape there will
be something doing in the line of
appreciated results. Any one who
doubts this statement, will be con-
WINGED by attending one Of the far
mer's meetings there, that it is more
than correct.-Weekly Waterman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

= s. ~1 at Tie 6est NM
70 90 would be to get the old man a.s
OF the hands Of the STAFFORD. Uut
meant him no good. Jed seized N ~, -
suggestion hungrily and the iudoa :.
Tered his cooperation. He led To-, VI
q little frequented path to the rs. ~ :.
the house and babe him wait =.
went IN and sent Nell out to sne.l ~
JED and make sure that she wantod :. !"
escape with him. Nell assured ~, y
that she did. The beauty of the NJ. ~"
oppressed her. ''0'A>
While Nell was talking with Il.
Judge Freeman was ordering his NV. wv
chauneur to bring the car up tn +. ."a
ner OF the driveway shielded fror, ~,
house by a clump Of ancient rhodoa"
dendrons as large as trees. Thor ~.
judge, surprised at his own cr.e., Az
ness and bringing into play al, ~.
lore he had acquired from hear,.s
thieves concessions, Set about tho hns
glartous art Of clearing the home
Most of the servants had bean ,ns
pressed into the serving of whols.o,.
tea at Aunt Hortensia's conyentioo
The rest Judge Freeman sent on W.,
Gus errands with messages to d,s..nt
laborers on the grounds.
When the coast, or at least the st.,,
way, was clear, he called in his cham,
1eur and Jed. They hurried Nm tn
Trask's room and, lifting him in h,s
sheets, hurried out into the hal, ora
down the stairs with him. The old
man suffered agonies from the io,ta
and jars, but he smothered his sroan.
somewhat. The judge went ahead a,
scout and warded off one maid who
ran in for Aunt Hortensia's parasol
and man who hurried back for So.
clal register of the county to be used
in making up committee list.
Thus Trask was, as the saving /
spirited away without being seen M.
anyone except his ahductors. Tho
chauffeur ran his car from the grounds
by the tradesmen's entrance and
Judge Freeman, lingering, saw tho
cloud of dust the machine raised ss II
dashed north. He remained to keen
watch and to do what he could tn
turn pursuit in the wrong direction.
He felt disquieted by the pallor Of
Trask and by his extreme exhaustion
He was afraid that the old man would
not last long. He hated himself for
the thought, but he could not dismiss
the belief that it would solve all prob.
lens if the wretch would pass away
in silence. If he spoke he might con.
denim himself to death in the chair
and take David with him.
Judge Freeman abhorred his own
deed and regretted that he could not
punish himself publicly as severely q
he would have punished another judge
who violated his honor 80. But he
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
NoveliZed from the Motion

AOu lOOh q IOSc " give " yOuI
| wife, did you?" Gloria cried. "Yor
! ought to be ashamed Of yourself"
81 am it! Oh, I am it," Casilni;
protested.
II should think you would be-
Gloria stormed. taking one rose FOX
your poor wife. The next time you
want flowers for her you take as many
as you can carry"
While her father and the gardener
and Casimir capped like dOlts, she
shipped off a dozen Of the Pierpont
roses with the gardeners own shears.
She laid them in Casimir's arms and
said: 'Maybe she won't care for the
Pierpont roses. l don't think much of
them, myself. SO take her some of
each of these varieties, and find which
she likes best. Then if the gardener
bothers you again, tell me and III snip
his head off the same way and You
can have his place."
She gave the gardener his shears
pushed Casimir out of the Enclosure
and followed, turning to say: 'Thanr
you, father
Pierpont and the gardener looked at
each other and both said, "Whew!'
Gloria went along to make sure that
Casimir's wife received the flowers
with no hint of their hazardous gather
ing. Then she went to the house to
find David.
She was encountered by her aunt.
the great HOrtensia, with bevy of
other great ladies' from the country
side.
'Give us tea, Gloria, for heavens
sake" said Hortensia, "and come lis
ten to our scheme"
They dragged Gloria to the japanese
tea garden, whittier the servants
brought tea and all it's accompani-
ments across the lawn Aunt HOr-
tensia gathered in Doctor Royce as
well.
Aunt Hortensia explained that it
was about time to 'get up something"
Each of the ladies had her pet charity
which needed funds and everyone
talked at the same time. GlOria's mind
was too full of her own problems to
feel much interest. She beckoned to
Casimir and sent him with tea and
cakes for his wife. When he came
back with the china she piled up
little midafternOOn banquet for him.
self.
He took it shyly, then stared at ii,
and shook his head and offered it
back. Gloria asked why. He hest.
tated, then exclaimed: I'm my Po-
land millions of my peoples are dy-
ing because khey have not of bread.
And should / to eat of cake? No,
could not, please"
Gloria respected his feelings too
much to force him to eat, but she
turned to the committee and, claiming
the floor, asked the house to listen to
Il delegate from Europe. She made
Casimir speak. He was tongue-tied
at first with embarrassment, but he
warmed to his theme and told of the
miserieS of his beloved land, over
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
BASEBALL TEAM FOR
MORGAN CITY

Morgan City Is to have = baseball
team this summer. Charles p. Lynch
il slated to be the manager Of the
organization. A meeting for organi-
xing the team win be held in the
next few days and indications are
that Z splendid team win be the re-
suit. The young men Of the city are
quite enthusiastic over the pros
poets. Sufficient men are available to
make up . crack team, and it Is
most likely that Morgan City will
be contender for southwest Louis
lana baseball honors during the ap-
preaching season.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

had been father before he became aI
judge, and the parental instinct over.
ruled the legal obligation. He under |
stood as never before the almost irre-I
sistible impulses that compel men to-l
ward criminal acts, and he wondered
which it were better to do, resign hisI
post as Judge Of other men or remainI
on the bench and administer mercy Il
more freely than he had been wont t0j
do.
Meanwhile he smiled. though dismal
~, to think that his old head had out
witted the young wits Of Gloria. Hel
saw how disturbed she was by the e..
cape Of her captive, but he felt 20
more remorse than one feels who tax
4 sharp knife away from child le.
it wound itself as well as others.
Gloria was frantic. She was stu
surrounded by hostile friends who
thwarted every effort she made b.
learn the truths that were all impoe-
taat to her peace Of heart.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
l claim it great privilege to
have listened II Mr.. Monroe in his
talk on Fa- away India. Holding the
interest CT his audience, M. Monroe
gave US vision Of a new missionary
spirit which has for it's fountain
head the love of our Christ and q
deep pity for the heather. His PIC
ture of Souls born in the bondage
of cast-the old beliefs so early IN
stilled into the children, "before
they open well their eyes-down
come these jaundiced creeds to
brood in deep, dark gauntness about
them" The rounds of transmigra-
ton, and the agony Of countless
deaths and births. The WEAKNESS,
the hopefulness when men must go
through ages taking on even the
lowest forms Of life, then at last
to be absorbed and hidden. Most
interesting was our trip with him 70
cities Of India where he pointed out
the places Of importance. We hope
to hear him again on mission WORK
where the harvest d white and TIE
call for laborerS - crest.
(Signed) AN AUDITOR
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
Heinz Specials

Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles 20 cts ID.
Heinz Sour Pickles 10 cts. dozen
Heinz Cream Of Tomato Soup 2 cans
for 25cts.
Heinz Cream Of Green Pea Soup 20
cts. per can.
Heinz Chill Sauce IL ozs. rs cts.
per bottle.
Heinz Apple Butter Z ozs. 15c jar.
Heinz Worcestershire Sauce 10 ozs.
25 cts per bottle
Heinz Gorporates Horse Radish 20
cents per bottle.
Heinz India Relish, 10 ozs. 25c per
bottle.
Heinz Olive Oil, none better, Soc,
40c, and 60c per bottle.
Heinz Pork and Beans, IL oxs. 10c
Per can.
Heinz Prepared Mustard, Tor. Toe
per can.
Drink b1sy setid cailee
Ground While You Wait
ON MOTTO
t08ks - itiAsE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you stfsighten up
calls for . rubbing application Of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or Inconvenience.
Price 25c. Soc and 500 per bottle.
Sold BY Belaneer Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
IT PAYS you TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.

POULTRY NETTING, widths "a,
SO, and 70 inches 1t DYER-LEH-
MANN'S.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Cd|iCntc Takes Lead
In Red Cross Work

building where facilities are at hand.
A piano has been installed in the
building, and on registration day the
ladies expect to serve lunch, the pro-
ceeds to be derived therefrom to be
applied towards carrying forward the
work of the society.
A letter has been addressed to the
headquarters in Denver for samples
and patterns of what is needed most
to serve their country in the army
and navy. Donations of clean linens
and muslins have been received from
a number of patriotic citizens and
these will be made up into bandages.
The ladies of Caliente who have in
terested themselves in the Red Cross
work gave an entertainment about
two weeks ago, a picture show and a
childen's program was given between
reels, from which the socitey netted
siXty-three dollars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01

ment generally was very favorable,
particularly in the sewing, under the
able supervision of Mrs Gertrude P.
Smith.
Mr.. Karl Banks, Miss Mamie Weed
and Miss Ida Sutherland left Sat-
urday for their various homes. Prin-
cipal j. r. Smith and Mrs Smith re-
mained to get everything in order
and left yesterday for Utah where
they will spend the summer
District Superintendent Anderson
writes that he has received much
favorable comment on the work of
theLincoln County High school from
persons who have visited the school
this year The base ball boys from
Las Vegas frequently remarked that
the hand work in the L. c. III. school
was much superior to that done in
Las Vegas.
Grade School Closing.
On May 18th, the Panaca district
school held its closing exercises. The
parents were delighted with the pro-
gram and many even expressed them
selves that it was the best closing
program that they had ever seen.
| There were ten students promoted
to the high school, and one promoted
on condition. The eighth grade grad
yates are
Wilma Butler, Ada Mathews, Mary
Danvers, Reta Keele, Theresa Stew
art, Leo Hollingshead, Buelah Wads-
worth, Emma Wadsworth, Hazel Lee,
Harry Syphus, and Emil Gillispie.
! These students with the exception of
one, passed the state examination,
with very high credit. They all in
tend to enter high school next fall.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Humbolt River High

Reports received at Elko from
the eastern part or the country are
to the effect that big food is
coming down the Humboldt river
At Deeth, so miles up the river,
the waters of Mars river are flood
ing the town. There are three streams
at Deeth, the Humboldt, Mary's river
and Star creek. All three are at
flood stage and are expected to rise
higher. A few years ago Deeth had
an experience that people of that sec
tion have not forgotten. The entire
town was under water and residents
were compelled to travel in boa =.
If the water rises much higher the
same experience will be repeated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, Nevada, May 31-The
ladies of Caliente, assisted by other
patriotic citizens, have applied for a
Red Cross charter and have prepara-
tions we'll under way to begin making
articles for the men who have gone,
or may in the near future enlist for
service in the great world war.
The ladies have secured the old
Grand Restaurant on Main street
which has been fitted up as head
quarters. Mrs. Alquist, Mrs. Him
streetand Mrs. Mitchell have moved
their sewing machines over; long ta-
hes for cutting have been installed
and the ladies are taking turns in
being at headquarters to devote their
time to their countrys cause. The
headquarters have been so fitted up
that whenever anyone has time to
sew she can go right over to the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
RABIE QUARANTINE
IN NEVADA RAISED
To All Officers and the Public:

To All Officers and the Public:
Upon the recommendation of the
State Rabies Commission and of DR..
w. B. Mack, State quarantine officer,
the Rabies Quarantine heretofore in
effect in the State of Nevada has
been raised this day by the executive
order.
The following statement by the
state quarantine officer will disclose
the present situation respecting ra-
bies in this state:
The fact that the rabies quarantine
has been raised does not indicate that
rabies is eradicated from Nevada. On
the contrary, it is widely distributed.
So far as known, Clark Douglas and
Storey are the only counties which
are free from it. The quarantine has
served the purpose intended; that is,
it has delayed the spread of the dis
ease; no one expects to confine it to
the limits of its distribution at the
time the quarantine was established.
The fact that rabies is prevalent in
Nevada is we'll and widely know
Other states can now protect them
selves by quarentining against Ne
vada dogs if they desire to do so, as
Wyoming and Montana have done
The local officials throughout the
state can protect their respective
communities by establishing loca
quarentines. That plan has worked
well with several towns in the state
and it is recommended to the loca
officials. Under present conditions, TIL
benefits to be derived from continu
ing statewide rabies quarantine ar
no longer sufficient to compensat
for the difficulties created by it.
EMMETT d. BOYLE,
Governor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
BullionviIle Mill Shut Down

The Prince Consolidated Mining &
Smelling Co. has closed down its
mill at Bullionville, it is said, to
make additional changes in the mech
anism of the plant. The behavior of
the mill has been somewhat of dis
appointment to the management, but
officials Of the company feel confident
that the metallurgical problems will
soon be overcome. The recent stormy
weather has been handicap to the
company in handling the tainings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Show Your Patriotism on Next Tueiday Registration Day
YOUR FLAG
Don't Be a @sSlaCker'' Now
Governor Boyle
Issues Proclamation

glorifes the entire free democratic
people of our state and Nation.
And | suggest that this display of
patriotic feeling should surround and
center upon the solemn act of regis
tration and conservation to the serv-
ice of the country. 1t is especially
desirable that the day shall not as
sumo the guise of day of compul-
sion, because that is contrary to the
true spirit of America. However, it
would be equally inappropriate If the
day should become one of mere holi-
day-making, removed from it's central
significance of voluntary consecra
ton of the day. Elaborate and costly
decoration should be avoided, but
during the evening of registration day
it would be appropriate to have meet
ings at which the true meaning of the
day and its duty might be defined by
men prominent in their respective
communities.
In addition to the certificate deliv-
cred to each man who shall register
distinctive badge for permanent
preservation will be later furnished
! by the State of Nevada, that the peo
pie may know and remember those
men who shall first present them
selves in obedience to the call of theil
country.
! Given under my hand and the Grea
Seal of the Safe of Nevada, at thu
capitol in Carson City, this twenty
fifth day of May, in the year of ou
] Lord, one thousand nine hundred
J and seventeen.
! (SEAL)
EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
! Governor
By the Governor:
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01

Our country is engaged in the
mightiest effort in its history for the
vindication of it's rights and for the
establishment of security and peace
in the world. 1t is enlisted in a
struggle to make the world safe for
democracy.
The president has called upon the
people of the entire nation to think,
speak, and act together, and the peo-
pie, through the congress, have
agreed that every person is subject to
duty of some sort in support of the
country.
For the purpose of enumerating and
enrolling those most needed at this
time for military duty, the president,
under the law, has set aside Tuesday,
Jue, 5, 1917, as a day when those
of the male population of the nation
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty years, inclusive, shall present
themselves at the customary voting g
places in their respective communt-
ties, give such information respectin g
/ themselves as is required, and await
the further call of their country.
Although the duty is imposed up.
on all between the specified age lin
it's, under penalty for failure, is is
undoubted that the people regard this
as the opportunity to respond to the
Nations need in the most efficient
orderly, and patriotic way.
Therefore in order to emphasize
this spirit, l, Emmett d. Boyle, COVER
nor of the State of Nevada, by author
ity in me vested, do hereby further
proclaim
Tuesday June 5, 1917
to be not alone day for obedience
to the proclamation of the president
but one of opportunity for the dis
play of that eager patriotism whicl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Judge Horsey Home Again

Judge Chas. Lee Horsey returned
Wednesday from Las Vegas where
he has been holding court for several
weeks. He expects to leave next week
probably Wednesday, for Salt Lake
City on business for the Virginia
Louise Mining company He will be
here to attend the special stockhold-
ers' meeting of that corporation on
the 4th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
Rules Governing the
Registration Next Week

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In its
to stimulate interest in reg
istration June for the war army,
the war department today issued
memorandum emphasizing the seven
cardinal points to be remembered,
particularly by the men between the
ages of 81 to 80 inclusive, who Will
be required to register. The memoir
andum follows:
Only One Day Allowed
There is only one day for regis
tration-June 5, 1917.
EVERY male resident of the Unit
ed States who has reached his 2lst.
and has not reached his 31st birth
day must register on the day set
June 5, 1917. The only EXCEPTIONS are
persons in the military or naval ser
vice of the United States which IN
cludes oil officers and enlisted men OF
the regular army, the regular arm!
reserve, the officers reserve corps, th'
enlisted reserve corps, the nationa
guard and national reserve, recog
nized by the militia bureau OF the wa
department; the navy, the marin
corps, the coast guard and the nava
militia. the naval reserve force; IN
marine corps reserve and the nationa
volunteers, recognized by the nav
department.
, Is Distinct From Draft
3-Registration is distinct froi
draft. No matter what just claim 20
= have for exemption you must registe
4-Registration is a public dut,
= For those not responsive to the sens
of this duty. the penalty OF imprisol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Lincoln county will be represent
ed by a large delegation to the con-
vocation of the grand Masonic bodies,
which meet at Tonopah during the
week of June 10 1t is expected that
at least 25 will go from here by
autos to attend the meetings. The
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
meet at Goldfield the following week
and several representatives will &C
from the local lodges.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
ENLISTED MEMS PAY
TO BE RAISED TODAY

Commencing June /, 1"1T, the
following increases in pay Of enlist
ed men has been authorized by the
government: Where base pay does
not exceed $21 per month, increase
SIS: base pay $24 per month. in
crease $12; base pay $780,. $36 or
more s6. Information to this effect
was received Thursday by Corporal
Trippel, recruiting officer for this sta
tion.-Clark County Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
WE'LL KNOWN PIONEER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

W. o. Fallahays, for many years
4 we'll known resident of Clark and
Lincoln counties, passed away at tne
Las Vegas Hospital last Friday
right The deceased was 81 years
of age. and had been engaged III the
barber business at Casiente, ,Ploche
and Moapa for number or years
He was brougt from Moapa to the
local hospital, where he died 1'"oW'
mo a brief illness. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. j H. COL
line and interment was made IL
voodlawn cemetary.-Calrk Coun
| ty Review.