davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06
PERSONALS
VA ~

1 : Estorge Of New Orleans
NJ r. friends here Monday.
d'''e' Burk spent Sunday in
VI, Va visiting relatives. , :
q Costello Hotel today
2, ,e III Edna Gillen is home after a
a. i,ys visit in Ho1n'a.
Cornell of New Orleans
". As day in our city Monday.
f..' Emile Angelica and daagh-
W. rs blanche, we're visitors in
~ 4 P. Boulrgauz Of Lake
w. :. il our city 70 spend . few
rns.sl DeGravelles stopped
:, y s. r,'. ! few hoa@ Saturday or
IA to Patterson,
. A. Hslbert, with The 4. Loeb
t.ttad his relatives il Caaron-
l., Frank VAUGHAN LEFT Monday
", Trton, where she will be tn
# Mrs. Lyons for some time.
n. Baker, formerly Of our city
.,,orte to Los Angeles. California.
' aaanoed over to spend few aays
r ,4s' Mr.. E. Z. Ditch.
". VIM. Drews returned from
y, e Orleans after spending q few
d,r, with friends.
lr. N. BOudreaux, after spend
H.. few days in Lafourche with
relatives returned LONE.
Miss Leila Lee of Amelia is the
quest Of Miss Lottie Morgan this
week.
NJ. Oscar Alpha, editor OF the
:snklin Waterman is visiting his
laughter, Mrs. James Phillips.
vassrs Coleman and Brown, with
40 Union Bridge and Construction
ca are spending a few days in New
Orleans this week.
After spending a few weeks in
New Orleans with relatives, Mrs. L.
! Fleury has returned home.
Mr. Ed. Comeaux of Patterson
WIS visitor to Mrs. Toups this
week.
Mrs. You;g, who has been on a
visit to Mr.. Chas. Dyer and children
for several weeks left Monday for
Eunce
Miss Blanche Johnson, who is To-
Gated in New Orleans at the charity |
hospital training school is on a WIS.,
i to her father and sisters. |
Quite a number Of our young
vt attended the dance given by the
Mies in Berwick Saturday night.
Miss lone Joret, formerly of our
city, now at Lafayette was visit
q here last week.
Mrs. John Maddox with her chill
dren are visiting relatives in Lake
Bridge this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06
NOTICE.

The Trinity Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Morse Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06

instead Of a tennis racket at Palm
Beach and he is ordered home.
The long expected death of Su
sizes uncle gives the rest of her fam.
lily the desired opportunity to live in
high style and they more than
take advantage of their newly ac-
CURED wealth. Realizing that the
money is running the whole family.
Susie arranges a bogus investment
through which her father is sunpos-
ca to lose every cent. The Nolan's
nave treated Phil as q mere fortune
hunter during the brief time that
they were i'll possession of their
wealth, but when they are again re
duccd to their former level he f.
once more welcome as the vourr
bod carrier Then it is that Phil re
gea!a his true identity and offers
Nolan his old job back with q pro
ri.o thai need not be stated.
The cast, in addition t. Tom For
men, includes John Burton. Iacr-
sanon TaeLina Perry and garjs
LyDtou
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06
Coast Herald:

Tuesday night light freeze Wis
tied this sufficient to Kill
the buds of the sugar canes. Some
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

( Are you back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney
treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Morgan City peo-
pie Of their merit.
Here's Morgan City testimony.
Kidney suffers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. E. Miller. FIRST ST., Morgan
City, says: II used a couple o. boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills for disorder
ed kidneys and found that they live
up to the claims made for them.
haven't had any trouble from my
kidneys since"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Props, N. Y.
Typewriter Ribbons for sale at the
Columbia Carbon Paper and
Review Office. Phone 27s. u
Morgan City Daily Rev'ev deliver
ed to your home, 40c per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06

List Of unclaimed Meter af~i.
Gzod It Norgva Civ, L.. pos+sr
ice. We. endfrr Nov. 2. 1917.
A.
Aston GI,na
trnofL Namia.
3.
Bureas, Saboycr
Brunett, Leo
BraauE Beatrice
Barton, Robt.
Barrous, Charley.
c.
Cunningham, Jessie
Coats, Hannah (2)
Collins, Mary
G.
Green, Mamie
Gabert, Leon.
H.
Harding, Henry.
coiiioOii, LllSs
Jones. Nay
Joffrion, Edward.
K.
Knight, w. H:
L.
Layse, Askness
Levron, C.
Lawless. Eddie.
N.
Nicholas, Frank
Nelson, Mayer.
P.
Pater, Albert
Picket, Victoria.
S.
Sterling, Gertrude
Sims, Layd
Seibert, Albert
Squirting, A.
Summers, Laura
Stanficld, George C.
In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, P. NJ.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06

Typewriter Ribbons for sale at the
Columbia Carbon Paper and
Review Office. Phone 27S. u
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06

Morgan City Daily Rev'ev deliver
ed to your home, 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-06

In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, P. NJ.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Let IT. estimate on sour Job Worn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
f dangers and many pitfalls!

of dangers and many pitfalls! This is the ironic note that makes satire of the boasts of gen erals ard the promises of kings the sardonic knaye that notes that rheumy gum in the eyes blind from staring upon the vacant things of ambition.
 Hunger calls the highest to an accounting stealthily at first and begs; it ia spurncd a while; re- turns and requests; and it is again spurned; returns once more, de- mands and if refused, destroys. It has neither mercy nor pity for it knows too we'll that itself is the child of social injustice and ruthless power.
 Men defy it in their pride to be later appalled, at their own hideous folly. It seems thing of pity that has no pity and no ruth. Men have hidden it away in strange places and dark where it was hoped that it might be forgotten, but they found it only increased the persist ency of it's ubiquitous force.
 It has written it's own story in human history in letters of blood and tears. It was mocked and the mockers lived to see the day that it claaved the tongues that mocked it.
 Men mock it today in many war; ing nations. subtly and with ingenu- ity while they try to remove it. It's threatening apparition is marked by the leaders of the nations and they would ward against it. They are doing their best. but between the ambitions of a class in control and the furtherance of their war plans and Hunger, they have some diff culties.
 It's existence started the reform talk in Germany; it has directed the energies of their food dictator to higher and more energetic effort. 1 But as it stands today, it is a ques- tion whether or not wisdom will per init a continuance of a sacrifice to War and Privilege that enrages Hunger to mightier and more awe-compelling size.
 Hunger is now Wars greatest enemy. and the Powerful and Pride | full know it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07

to prevent It getting dangerously low, the employers have been i'm porting the negro from the south.
 A lot Of white unionmen. who have ideals of uuionism in the way of making nice job trusts for them selves, quite regardless of the fact that others have to live by labor as well as themselves, have been re- fusing to accept negroes in their unions, and the employers found this all to their advantage. Hence the imported negro has been useful in keeping the wages, generally speaking, down.
 But the south suddenly realizes that profits when made by black, white red, yellow labor are no diff erent. That it is all equally good, the money made by black man, white man, red 'nan, yellow man, brown man or any sort of a man. As the tomIn emperor said it doesn't smell.
 So when they saw that their sur | plus labor in the south Tas being dragged north to keep in goo" I standing the profits of the northern industrial chiefs they began to kick and they passed ordinances prevent. 1 ing any such movement and are now trying to stop any further exodus of the negro workers, from whose labor, when all is said anC done. they know their profits come
 often and often employers vii i try to make you believe that the! feel that they themselves have beel 1 the builders of their own wealth They talk about being self mad' men. But there never was anC never will be any such thing. Ina is merely the fallacy that individu alism has foisted upon the popula belief to maintain itself The. laugh if you tell them that wealtl came from the labor employed il connection with land, machinery anC raw material. They affect to knov better. But when the rival interest begin to rob the country, where the. live, of the labor power that doe make the wealth of all, they openl take steps to prevent it, showing that deep down in their hearts righ well they know whence their mono comes.
 It is incidents of this kind tha reveal, for labor, how labor is beini lulled into foolish delusions by em ployers, delusions that never de ceive employers themselves for fiv unholy minutes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
A CADAVEROUS SUBJECT.

That one should discover pro- perty rights in many things is not unnatural. Natural too, it is, that these should be subjected to ques- tions of litigation. TaKe the case of Mrs. Rosalie Stahl. The lady is widow, and when going through the process of widowhood, she had the Necker Corporation furnish her with the ashes of her cremated husband. That firm got mixed up and wrongly labelled all that remained of the man Stahl Thereupon suit fol- lowed. The judge decided that Mrs. Stalh had received the ashes of her husband all right, but was entitled 10 two thousand five hundred dol lars damages for the anguish and modification she had suffered through the corporations clerical error. Is there any mortal thing that cannot be compounded in dol lars and cents?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
NOTHING WRONG.

Several people have been arrested for circulating a pamphlet called "The Price We Pay. It is not eN- actly favorable to war. One paper was suppressed by Post Office cen sors and goodness knows how many have been jailed. One man was tried for circulating it before Judge Rose of the United States District Court in Baltimore. The judge could see nothing wrong in it. And stated this all important principle, officials of lesser standing might wisely re- member "Every man has right, II he chooses. to criticize adversely any system of society or any law, so long as he obcys that law while it remains a law.
 There is something refreshing in such a decision in these days when so many officials appear to think that patriotism consists in choking off the other fellow that makes all argument or asks the wherefore.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
HUNGER.

While conservative forces Tn Germany are pursuing the war with indefatigable determination, bracing every section against the shock or attack, they know right well there is a still greater force slowly and in- evitably developing which may shat ter all their best laid plans.
 That force is Hunger. Hunger is the revolution maker. It is the true revolutionist. There is more social dynamite in an empty belly than in a thousand full stomachs uttering noisy blisterings.
 This gaunt spccter that follows in the shadow of the War God un- seen but ailseeiLg, has now been gathering its force throughout the Central Powers. It has been com ing from it's success in Russia. It has beheld with delight It's over turning of an imperial throne that was solidifed with sentiment, up held by arms and cOncreted and cemented with the binding force of autocratic power and centuries of superstition.
 It is a terrific power.
 It sours the milk of patriotism and poisons the springs of loyalty. It rusts the glint of imperial steel, and letters the limbs would fain march in triumph. It gathers in crowds and with universal whisper inspires rebellion and paralyzes the arm of authority which would dissi- pate it's activities. It blasts the souls that shout an interdict, and smashes the organization of the War God to reform them in it's own
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
THE NEGRO.

The negro has been an unap- preciated appurtenance of the south era industrial and social scheme for many long years. Suddenly he ac- uuires a remarkable value.
 The northern industries have been watching the surplus labor getting smaller by degrees and beautifully less. That is a serious proposition. Capitalism demands as its sine qua non that there must always be more men than jobs. That's a fact and beyond economical denial. Let's ex- plain it. The man who sells his la bor power does so in competition with many others who like him have nothing else to dispose Of whereby they i've. If a man wants to em- ploy men and there are just as many men as he needs, they can ask anything that they feel like asking. If it is not granted they may not work. H ence there must be more men than jobs in order to keep labor in it's place. The less men out of work there are, the higher wages will be, for labor power like any other commo- dity follows the law of supply and demand as far as the price paid Cts wages) will be.
 We'll, it has been getting short in the North, this surplus and in order
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
THE LEAN YEARS.

When under imitation at Wash ington, D. C.. concerning the high prices of coal, a number of repre- sentative coal barons were giving their testimony, and when they found themselves compelled to ad- init that they were piling on all the traffic would bear and then some, one of the leading spokesman stated that they were making up for the lean years.
 To comment on this would be gild- ing refined gold. Surely the highly useful social function which coal barons fill is self evident.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
mig htier battalions.

mig shtier battalions.
 It is the real treaty breaker. Il is the true destryer or images. Ii is the Samson that pulls the pillar of the temple and leaves not stone upon stone. it is the single terror that puts to flight the horrors of war and alike buries deep the me mories of pleasant peace. The plans of kings it thwarts and kings them selves it sets at naught. The eX- orcism of high priest has as little tcrrors fo" it's activities as the ful- minations of the highest courts or the proclamation of kings.
 Nor is it all evil. The shackles of tyranny, and of cankering con vention it bursts with fearless ease. It fires with enthusiasm the nerve less souls that the mvightiest bastiles may be taken and the strongest thrones destroyed. It heartens with the yigor of revolution and the tonic
 
 been losing their pulse beneath the rumbing fears of despair. It levels the privilege of class and leads its forces against the mighty ones who have been merciless in their power. It unmasks shams; it exposes false hood in it's nakedness, and holds up to derision the guarded privacies of hvpocrisy. It bears the unquenching torch of liberty to the deepest dun geons and leads the way out to the free air. Conventions, customs, privileges, authorities, institutions, obediences, and all those things that held back men afraid, it shriv- els into nothing before it's over mastering glare. For what can justify itself in society and still ad- init it's percentage of Hunger. It stands before the parents that have disowned their offspring and brand ed it with illegitimacy the revenge full child that will exact retribution. Ambition may not quiet it's murmer- ings; religion may not still it's agita- tion; patriotism may not deny its power. Rank is torn of it's tinsel, privilege of it's parchments, wealth of gold. ~,. In it's Judgment Seat social forces and factors are tried naked. | There the heralds may boast no pedigree, may wave no escutcheOns. | No pompous man can boast of his ancestors; no institutions can claim immunity from destruction by req son of a former fitness. The trapp- ings of history must be removed before the judged are driven into that fearful room where Justice is no longer blind but penetratingly visionful.
 Hunger is the only social force that knoweth the heart; del9es in its secrets and casts them recovered open to the world. It points lt' skeleton finger at the diseased spots of the kings and SCOUTS out the un wieldy purulehcy Of predatory wealth. It points an accusing fngel too, at the red trail of the War Goo in whose shadow it has fingered tt know the truth.
 Hunger is the soberer. Those Wh' have been away from themselves while in delirium of ambition avarice, imperialist dreams, Hunge ruthlessly restores to the realities of life and bids them awake and b. wary and walk as men of sense cir cumspectly for the world is worl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
PURCHASING DIRECT FROM
 FARMS.

Our fresh goods will in future be bought from farmers direct, which will enable us to sell even cheaper than at the present time.. Our pur- chasing agent has been directed to send two car loads on next boat.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Other Good NeWS
for Monday

Mems $3.50 Shoes at s2.15 pair.
Third ho0r Mems shop. last Bog
Beautiful Diamond Mounted Rings
Considerably Reduced; now S59 10
S35. MA
zoe and soc TlOuncings, l9c YARD. NJ
Street floor. center. Central blas'
soc Linen Huck Towels. SOC.
Second floor. West Blds
skates, s1.25 to $3.50 pair.
Sporting Goods Store. Fourth Iioor'
s-Arm Towel Racks. CSC.
subway floor. East BLDG.
Toe A. & s. Borsted Talcum Powder &c
street floor. Livingston 81. Last Bog
Rows Two-Trouser suits, $3.50.
Second r0or. last Blcs
so.55 Travelling Bags. s..
street floor. Fulton ST.. Central BldS
Mems and Women's secs Umbrellas,
'S Stree, floor. Fulton s.. Central BldE
soc Photograph Frames, @9c. ~
street noor. Central Bldg
st9s TO sS.4s Atwood, J-in. Dres.
Goods. s1.i9 yard. ,,,-
stres, moor Livingston 81. West Bids.
st35 Nes,aline satin. s9c yard.
street door Livingston s.. Wet BOZ.
500 Mems Suits and ONerc0ats' 800
second noor. Men's Shop. East Boz.
4. 600 Mems Excellent New shirts At
stree, noor Fulton St. East Bds.
rveninx Dress Net. Double width, soc
yard.
Street foor Genital Bldg.
st-In. Printed Plisse, Ice yard.
subway n0or. West Bldg
s. sample Corsets, Si.9s.
second floor Last Bldg.
PII.se Crepe kimonos. gle.
Ncgigee Balcony. Entrance street noor.
Central Bldg
silk Petticoats at Se.S6.
second floor. Esst Bdg
si.ss Colored GeOrgette crepe Blouses,
Second floor Central Bldg
Children's Rompers at i5c.
second floor Eas' Bdg
Pretty Lingerie PettieOats, eic.
Second floor. East Bdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

4, education conference under the
,,,,i,es Of the education department
n he New York City Federation Of
V,ren's Clubs viii be held in the
Russell Sage Foundation Rooms, 100
East Twerty-sccond Street, Friday ef-
.,roon. January 10. at o'clock, Kate
Dsvsreux Blake, the chairman, pre-
siding. The subject Of tho conference
(, EDUCATIONAL Training" The speakers
ne Hugh Frayne. national labor organ
1sr for New York State. on "The Point
q View Of Labor: Rheta Childe Dorr
o. aThe Negro Problem as Related TO
Vocational Training; Mrs Winifred
Sssyille Stoner on "The New Note in
Iatstion." There will be a discus
aon IN two-minute speeches from the
FOR by Miss Lizzie Rector, principal
O Public School A Miss Olive NJ
lorss. principal Of Disciplinary School;
H@ Jessie Colburn. principal of Pub
School 1Oi; Mrs. y. Archibald Shaw,
5,nilton Institute for Girls; Mrs. Roy
Emery Fletcher. chairman OF vocational
guidance committee Of the City Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

dance, with priEo for each table. This
room will be in charge of Mrs. L. l..
Smith. The president, Mr.. Leonard l..
Hi, will have as special guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Oscar Bezner, Colonel
and Mrs. George Kavanaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Werner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rainier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Eclectic, Mrs. Florence Guernsey,
president, met at the WaldorfAstoria
last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Richard
Stearns was chairman of the day and
Mrs. Charles d. Braxmar chairman OF
music. o. f. Lewis, general secretary
Of the Prison Association of New York
City. addressed the club. The guests OF
honor were Mr. William Grant Brown,
Mrs. Brode ]. Higley, Mrs. John Fran
els Yawger, Mrs. Clarence Burns and
Mrs. Ida Powell Priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

n. first private concert Of the sea-
a, the Beethoven Society, Mrs.
-. Daniel Mortimer, founder and
.,.sspt. Will he held on Wednesday
ling. Janucry ~. i'm the grand ball
In Of the Eitz-Carlton Hotel. The
s..,soven Society Choral, made up Of
Ia voices. under the direction Of Louis
r,.mmenich. conductor, will be as
s...s by Jackson G.. Kinsey, barytonc;
v.bssl Perhs. violonccllist, with Hsr-
N Osborn Smith and Alberto Garcia
'co.rrero. accompanies, and q large
,,.bsstra. Among tho chorals num-
NJ. will be "Thc Message" by HUM,
which Mrs. Percy y. Smith and Miss
augusta Wrench viii sing the solo
,,,,,: "O'er the Sea- by dlndy, with
Me. Marie Smith Sanguinette in the
..lo urt Dencing will follow the
ssrtsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Kirmanshah Carpet, $4,000 from
S650.00

Fine quality. old gold ground,
dark blue and gold medallions, field
well covered with small floral de
signs. Corner pieces in rose, seven
borders in rose, blue and gold. IL
II. . in. X II II. 3 In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

- bird afternoon musical OF the
ws,,.in Club. Mrs. William K.
80 %..-,n. president, will be given in
.'A I,,or Gallery Of the Waldorf
=, on Saturday, January 20, at
~ The artists will he Miss AIDE
~ -. usher. soprano; Cecil Tanning,
,.,s, Lester Donahue. pianist, and
e Turpin, socompanist A dan
!, Cor the junior members Of the
sS,,,t,in Club will follow the pro
"a IN the Empire Room. The
:, hall. to be given in the grand
ZEN Of the Waldorf-Astoria on
- 50. will be preceded by ban
=, given in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
,rrs,r R. Chapman. celebrating the
.,s..i.th anniversary Of the Rubin
can Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ArdeI Carpet, $4,000 from
S695.0O

Very heavy and thick; blue back
ground. covered with fereghan de-
sign in brown and terra Gotta; cor
responding borders. % fl. 8 in. x
Is n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Persian Carpet, $4,000 from
$4,000

Plain empire red ground; me-
dallion in rich brown and blue, with
corner pieces to match; red and
blue border. IL It. 3 in. I'D II.
3 in.