davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
Mr.. P. n. Kennev left for New

Mr.. P. H. Kenney left for New
Orleans this morning to pass an ex-
animation for the position Of pay
master in the U. S. navy.
Mr.. C. E. Jones left yesterday
afternoon for New Orleans on bust
ness.
Mrs. E. P. Holloway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Blanchard, visited
relatives in New iberia Sunday.
Mrs. o. C. Golmore spent Sunday
in New iberia, the guest of Mrs. M.
G. Greig.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
Our President Urges Economy

Serving Stones Cake is practlclng
it-these are the days that call
for clear heads and strong hearts.
Choice of food-a well-bananced
diet-and an avoidance of over-eat-
ing make for physical strength and
mental activity.
Stones Cakes are rick in food
value; made of high quality flour.
sugar, pure butter and fresh eggs,
they combine a balanced ration
in one cake. For instance, liberal
portions Of STONES CAKE and
strawberries from a delightful and
nutritious lunch, and the price for
the average family is much lower
than regular meal, and equally
satisfying.
Omit two dishes from your menu;
serve STONES CAKES instead
and see if the family is not better
pleased.
Buy STONES CAKES because
they are better. Serve them Otter
because they are cheaper. Six varie
ties. selling at 13c each, 2 for 25c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
PERSONALS

c.nt T. S. Davis Of Savannah,
c., was registered at the Coste'io
today.
Have you subscribed for q war
hond. Do so today.
Mr.. R. S. Merlin Of Guthrie,
nL,a il a visitor here today.
erE !. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
suRANcE.
Dr.. Mendall SLIDER OF New Or
loans was the guest Of Mrs. J. Leh-
mann here Sunday.
nr and Mrs. Arthur Blum of
patterson, La, were visitors here
Sunday.
" and Mrs. A. Blumenthal of
Nav Orleans, La, were guests OF
n. Lehman and family Sunday.
Mr.. Maurice Blum and family
~, move into their home on Rail-
mad Avenue tomorrow.
Mrs. J.Vandergriff and daughter
Al. were the guests Of her sister
;n-law, Mrs. J. Bayard, in New
IBERIA, Sunday.
Mrs. G. Augeron Of Houma, La,
tho has been the guest of Mrs. |.
g Bowman, left Saturday after
noon for Lafayette, La, to visit her
mother. Mrs. w. B. Beadle.
Miss Eunice Beadle returned to
4 home in Lafayette, La, after a
nleasant visit to her cousin, Miss
Bernice Williams.
Mrs. J. J. Goldman and hel
daughter, Miss Fannie, left Satur.
dav for short visit to the Crescent
City.
Mrs. v. E. Kinsey returned home
Friday after a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Husband in Lake Charles.
Mr.. Odgen of the Armour Pack
inp Co. Of New Orleans, was bust
ness visitor in Morgan City, las
Saturday.
The members Of the senior elias
Of the Morgan City High School ar
sending out invitations for tn
graduation exercises to friends ant
relStives.
The new toilet preparations "Or
chard White" at Belanger Dru!
Co., The Rexall Store.
Morgan City Daily Review deliver
Ell your 'ome for 80. per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
NOTICE

To the members Of Doric Lodge,
No. 2O5, F. & A. M. and all regular
masons. There will be a special
meeting Of this lodge Wednesday
evening, May 18th, 1917, at .
o'clock, at which Bro. M. A. Potten-
ger will lecture to the craft. A large
attendance is requested.
1t I. w. Paddock, w. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
C. tarrhs, Deafness Cannc. Be Cured

by local annlicaticn5. Cd they cannot reach
ths diseased portiogi o. the ear Ihere
is only enc way t. cure catari nai deafness.
and that Is b. constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Dea fncss is caused ~ an IN
famed condition IF tbs mucous inning OF
the Eusta chan Tube When this tube Is
inhamed you have 6 rinti!ils souno or
imperfect hearing. and when u .s ehtirciy
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflanM 4 ton ccn b reduced ana TINS tGoe
restored to it's normal condition, nearing
viii he DESTROYED fnrty-r Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarr.i. which 10
an infamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halra Catarrn Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. ~ -.
we will give One Hundred Dollars 10!
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free All Druggists. 75c.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
BERWICK NEWS

Miss Mary Hymel Of New Orleans
is visiting Miss Stella Walters.
Mrs. R. Joseph and children re-
turned to their home after q visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Poncio spent
Sunday in Franklin.
Mr.. Felix Barrilleaux, after a
long absence, is on visit in Ber-
wcik among his many friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High Mass every first Sunday at
9:3O a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday at
Z a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8 80 p. m.
Low Mass every first Sunday at
1880 a. m.
High Mass on third Sunday at
$50 a. m.
Sunday School every S"nday =
10 o'clock a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Mr., F. J. Mcfarland Of st. Louis,
representing the st. Louis Fish Co..
was a visitor to the local market to-
dav looking over the fish situation.
IF you cannot go to war-make
a garden.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Dc YOU realize that you are get
ting rational and international news
several hours ahead of the earliest
metropolitan papers that arrive
here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
NOTICE

Gas Boat 26 feet long with bat
terv box in center found sunk in
Bayou Schaffer-Apply to Albert
or Willie Smith, Morgan City, La.
limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Daily Review 40 caEts per month
delivered to your home.
FOR SALE Fl. P. Gas Engine.
Apply to Louisiana Hotel or phone
500. I'm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Mary.
#. D. WINCHESTER
CHARLES HUNTER
No. 1876.

No. 1876.
BE IT KNOWN, That under and
by virtue Of q Writ Of Seizure and
Sale issued ont Of the Honorable
23rd Judicial District Court in and
for the Parish of St. Mary, La, in
the above numbered and entitled
cause and to me directed, I, have
this day seized, and will offer for
sale at public auction, and sell to the
last and highest bidder, without ap-
praisement, IL the front door of the
Court House in Franklin, st. Mary
Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY
OF JUNE, A. D. 1917.
between the judicial hours, of II
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. M.
the following described property,
to-wit:
"A certain tract of land lying
and being situated in the Parish Of
St. Mary, State Of Louisiana, and
forming a part Of what was origin
ally known as Inglewood Plantation,
and being the identical property
purchased by the present vendor
from Frank Rhodes by act of sale
recorded May 7th, 1914 in Book BE
Entry No. 42,O63. The herein des-
cribed and conveyed property con-
tains Five (5) acres, and is bound
ed South Of Bayou Boeuf, East Of
lands Of Jeanerette Lumber &
Single Co., North by Morgan City,
Louisiana, & Texas Railroad and
Steamship Co., right of way, and on
the West by lands now, or formerly,
belonging to Biaggio Domino ct.
ais. :"
Terms of sale to be as follows
cash to satisfy the demand of
plaintiff herein, say the sum of
One Hundred Dollars together with
8 per cent per annum interest from
date of January LIST, 1916, and Ten
per cent attorneys fees, and all
costs Of suit; the purchaser to as
sumo, and pay, a certain promissory
note dated January 4th, 1915, for
the sum Of Fifty Dollars due and
payable January LIST, 1918, bearing
8 per cent per annum interest from
it's date fron until paid, made by
Charles Hunter payable to the or
der of Ernest E. Ditch, secured .by
vendors lien and special mortgage
upon the above described property
and identified with an act of credit
sale from Ernest E. Ditch to Charles
Hunter, passed before Chas. A. Bib
bins, Notary Public, in this Parish
January 4th, 1915, and recorded u
Conveyance Boob 81 Folio 10, ant
in Mortgage Book No. 50 folio -
in the Recorders Once Of St. Mar.
Parish, La,
DATED,
Sheriff. Once. Franklin.
lSt. Mary Parrish Il.
II Nay @. 14N:
j CaAR1I4 PEC0T
1sAes,H 4 G. Mary rszhh ssass .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Maple Syrup in Zoe cans; Pure
Syrup in 1oc and 15c cans at Dyer
lehman Co
Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
WANTED TO BUY

All kinds of old machinery, me-
tails, junk, rubber, auto parts paying
the market highest price. No pur-
chases from children.
Phone 2O8. w. ]. LEVI,
limo. Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

A.
Allyna, Miss Bastean
Alder. Miss Menna
8.
Berry, Mr.. P. M.
Prown, Mrs. Mamie
Brown, Mrs. Renia
Carter, Mr.. Nels
Gyms, Mrs. isabella
Duglas, Miss Comillia
E.
Eavine, Mr.. Willie
F.
Flimon, Mrs. Louise
e.
Green, Mrs. Macy
Grant, Miss Anna
H.
Henry, Miss Hattie
Howard, Mrs. Lila
ions, Mr.. F. E.
L.
Laqua, Mr.. Joe
Leblanc, Mr.. Author
M.
Miller, I'M. Isaac H.
Meakins, Miss Sarah
Maubaules, J. S.
r.
Robinson, Mr.. Mat
Rankins, Mrs. Violet
Is.
Sample, Mr.. S.
I Street, Mrs. Carrie
IT.
Turner, Mr.. E. T.
| Thompson, Mrs. Carrie
Ew.
: Wing, Mics N. z
I Werner, Willie
Woraden, Miss Alice
Whitmore, Mr.. Larkine
Winrian, Mr.. c. G.
In calling for the above letter
please say advertised.
p. HILBERT,
Postmaster
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Weundias wiu rshevs paan wAsa
v,ralea, pAeas Z Hso9a0 og0o q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

about II o'clock in the morning. House
walks to most Of them, as the offices
OF his friends are within a radius Of
q few blocks of the White House.
Up to IL o'clock. however. he usual
~ holds open to see the president.
His time with the president is sell
dom long. House may be reading in
his room, with the president reading
or working in his study nearby. when
the president will suddenly come in to
him or ask that House go into the
study. Their talk together may be Is
minutes or 1t may be two hours. When
they part House probably will not see
the president again until the next Wis
1t. There is never any ceremony be-
tween them. Each knows" the other.
HIS TIME is CROWDED.
House generally stays at the White
House until either the noon train or
o'clock train for New York When
so crowded that some peculiar en-
gagements are made for him.
As examples, on n recent visit an
appointment was made for House to
see man while riding in the auto
mobile from the White House to the
train. Others saw him briefly at the
station. still another was given time
on the train from Washington TO Bal
timore and one man talked with him
from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
With all his visits and conferences,
Colonel House has yet to give out any
news. He is the slentest man in the
world when it comes to discussing
objects of his visits here. This silence
when he went abroad last year for the
president, won him the reputation of
sphinx in a felt hat"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
NORTH DAKOTA PROGRAM.

North Dakota's government has
passed into the hands of the farmers
almost in its entirety, control of the
senate being the only part of the ad
ministration not captured by the till
ers of tho soil in their remarkable
years compaign under the banner OF
the Farmers Nom Partisan Lea que;
the reason for failure to control the
senate being that in North Dakota the
major portion of the upper house Of
tho legislature carries over to tho sec
ond election. The house of representa-
tiVes is controlled by the farmer legis-
lators. about s. per cent of the total
vote Of the state being committed to
the non-p1rtisan leagues program.
which includes the erection Of state.
owned terminal elevators. ate-owncd
packing plants, flour mills cold storage
and warehouses, and the exemption of
farm improvements from taxation
Commenting upon his connection
with the North Dakota movement.
while in Colorado last week, and as
prominently featured in the Denver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

All the ivies of the English ivy type
are of one species Hedera helix. There
are three distinct types due to geo
graphical and climatic range and Il
score of horticultural forms. A small.
loaved variegatcd form is locally called
variety Hibernica, but the latter, u
! Irish ivy, is the form found in Ire
land. having the largest leaves of all,
as the olive and number at least 200
light in color and thin in texture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Jasmines belong to the same FAMILY
species. of which tenth, or 20
species, are for sale in the United
States, though but one fourth of these
species may be had in local plant
nurseries. The gem of the family is
the primrose jasmine, or Jasminum
prmulinum, which flowers during the
winter months and with blossoms larg
er than any other species.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

cipal speakers on the program. Mr..
Mckaig is secretary Of the Farmers
Non Partisan League movement which
made a clean sweep in the North pa
kota state election last November,
thereby breaking the grip of the big
grain combine in that state with which
the farmers there have fought 70" many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Alexander Just. of Budapest, re.
Gently perfected an invention winch
ii is said will greatly simplify tho
manufacture of tungsten lamps. He
found that n small quantity of boron
or boron nitrate added to fused me
tallic tungsten Increases its malleabi
ity materially.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

During the year ending Nov. 80, 1916,
the United states bureau of light
houses established l6 new lighted aids
and II unlighted aids, 80 in ALL in
Alaskan waters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

s G Morley Il representative of the
Carnegie institution of Washington.
some time ago discovered in TaXac-
tun. Il newly discovered city of north.
ern Guatemala, q monument which
dates from so a. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Post and telegraph charges have
! been advanced in Austria in order to
raise the interest on the war loans.
1t is expected in this way to raise
| S1S.210,000 in additional revenue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

papers, Mr.. MeKaiS said
Il was elected by the farmers to keep
the old gang from scuttling tho ship
We have Democrats. Socialists and
Republicans in our organization, labor
ing men and farmers, and while our
program may appear TO some a little
soclaliStic If To cooperate in market
ing farm produce and getting better
farm laws is called socialism, then they
viii have to make the most of il. We
simply call il non partisan common
sense. The league was formed IN
North Dakota because the legislature
had betrayed the farmers and broken
their pledged word. We work through
the farmers unions, grange. equity,
and through the other good govern
ment movements We are going 10
give the people of North Dakota a
clean government of, by, and for the
people.
Our farmers in the northwestern
states have been waiting for years for
something like this non partisan move
ment. The soil is well-tilled Tho seed
has been soWn. We are now coming in
to help the farmers harvest their own
our North Dakota Non Partisan
League movement has become 50 strong
and has stirred up SO much sentiment
that there is much demand for the as
sistancu OF our league in other states,
What is possible in North Dakota IS
also possible in every other western
agricultural state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Silent Man Nearly Always
Follows the Same Routine
When He Goes to Capital
to Give Advice to the
President.
WHITE HOUSE CALL
ALWAYS VERY BRIEF
Every Minute Occupied, but
Not With the Newspaper
Men, for He Was Never
Known to Give Out Any
News of Any Description.

Washington. Feb. 3.--When Colonel
r. NJ. House comes to Washington to
conier-as friend and advisor-with
President Wilson. his routine consti-
tutes good lesson in making hay
while the sun shines" Here is an out
line of "a hours with the world fa-
maus sphinx in a felt hat" when he
comes here.
House generally drops into Wash
.ngton from New York at night He
is met at the train by Il White House
automobile and taken to the White
House. Sometimes the president
greets him briefly that night but more
frequently not. House usually goet
Immediately to the room always as.
signed him. 1t is near the president s.
The following morning he does not
breakfast with tho president He Lns
his choice Of brcakfastirg in his oun
room--as the president does-or
coming downstairs in the mansion and
eating in the dining room He always
prefers TO eat in the dining room.
and he cats there ItS,tull,- plopn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
EVERYTHING fRRANGED.

After breakfast he calls for Il list
OF the days engagements, arranged at
his request before hand. They include
conferences with personal friends,
members II the cabinet and ample al
!oWance for any time the president de-
Slrcs. The names Of Counsellor Frank
Polk, Secretary Lansing, Attorney
General Gregory. Postmaster General
Surlcson and Secretary McAdoo al
ways appear on the days program. All
are warm friends of House.
These engagements generally start
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
25-Cents-a-Day Menu
Made Out For Family
of President Wilson

Washington, Jan. 81. - This is the
menu, costing not more than 25 cents
person n day, which it is expected
will be given trial by President Will
son and his family within the near
future.
breakfast Oatmeal. two ounces;
milk, one-half cup; toast, three
ounces; substitute for butter, one
ounce; coffee, one-half ounce. Sugar
for oatmeal and coffee.
Luncheon - Salmon croquets with
peas, consisting of one and three
quarters ounces salmon, one-half
ounce rice, one-half ounce bread, one
ounce canned peas, one eighth cup of
milk, salt and pepper, one-half ounce
flour and one-half ounce pure fat,
forming the sauce; five ounces date
bread; one-eighth ounce of tea per
cup, one-half ounce sugar; one-uuar-
ter cup of milk and one ounce substi-
tute for butter.
"Dinner-Three ounces split peas.
baked: one ounce bacon, salt and pep
per, stuffed peppers, consisting of one
half green pepper; one ounce rice,
salt and pepper, then bake; one ounce
SUBSTITUTE for butter, one-quarter cup
OF milk, one-half ounce sugar, one
half banana, one-half orange, mixed
with one-half ounce of sugar"
The date bread for the White House
family Will be made from one pound
of flour, two sounces of sugar, 2h
ounces of dates, one-half yeast cake
and two cups of water
Mrs. Eula McClary, representing the
Life Extension Institute, of New York.
who was in Washington again, wrote
TO Mrs. Wilson, inclosing a copy of the
above menu, which she requested
should be given trial by the Presi-
Dental family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
kREIDER AFTER
$65,OOO P. @. FOR
MIDDLETOWN
Congressman Succeeds in Hav-
ing Measure Included in
/ Omnibus Bill

If a bill introduced into Congress
by Congressman A. S. Kreider of this
district is passed and approved, Mid
dletown will get u $4,000 Federal
Building, it was learned to-day
through Washington advices.
For number of years citizens of
Middletown have declared the popu-
lation of the town and the post office
receipts should have recognition from
the government and that a new fed
eral building for post office purposes
should be built.
Several years ago, when Congress-
man Kreider secured an appropria-
tion for the remodeling and the ad-
dition to the Harrisburg Post Office,
pressure was brought to bear with the
hope that something might be done
for Middletown. Congressman Kreid-
er, at that time, expressed it as his
opinion that possibly the authoriza-
tlon Tor the purchase of lot might
be secured provided an Omnibus
Public Buildings Bill was passed by
the Sixty-third Congress- but as no
such bill was passed in that Congress,
nothing came of the matter.
AT the beginning of the SiXty-fourth
congress, the Congressman introduce
ed bill providing for the purchase
of site and the erection of suitable
building thereon. Recently, Con-
gress passed an Omnibus Public
Buildings Bill and through the efforts
Oh Congressman Kreider, a provision
was inserted which carries an author
lzation for the expenditure of $3.50
Tor the purchase of lot and the
erection of a suitable building
thereon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
ARNOLD MARKET
SQUARE REPORT
in PROPER HANDS
All Concerned Have Long Had
1t, Mcfarland Says; Talks
on Valley Terminal
CONTINUED on Page i

j. Horace Mcfarland, secretary of
denied to-day that there ever had
been any effort to keep from the pub
lie the Arnold report relating to the
treatment of Market Square and gave
an interesting digest of its contents.
Mr.. Mcfarland, commenting upon an
editorial in the Telegraph of last
evening, said:
There has not been any conceal
ment of the Arnold report obtained
June 81, 1915. Copies of it were sup
piled to the Harrisburg Railways
Company, to the Valley Traction
Company, to the Chairman of the
City Planning Commission, and to the
superintendent of highways of the
city.
Other reports were involved, in
Guiding not only those obtained from
Albert Kelsey, of Philadelphia, but
another made by the Superintendent
of Traffic in New York City, who
with an assistant came here to study
the situation.
1T is hoped that the consideration
of these reports by the corporations
and authorities to whom they were
freely supplied would result in some
progress in carrying out the expressed
Will of the people for the creation of
an isle of safety and the provision of
public comfort stations in Market
Square.
New Effort After Long Delay
On account of the long delay in
this promised consideration, the
League has recently been stirring UP
all concerned, because it is believed
that action should now be taken to
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
RIVER IS GORGED
AT MANY PLACES:
TROUBLE LIKELY
Not One Cake of Ice From
Jan. 7 Breakup Has Reached
Chesapeake Bay
STREAM AGAIN CLOSED
Snowstorm Coming Predicts
Forecaster; Skating at
Wildwood Park

Every cake of the ice that passed
Harrisburg after the breakup of Janu-
airy is still somewhere between here
and the broad Chesapeake, according
to reports received by e. r. Domain
the local weather forecaster.
The river closed again about IL
O'Clock last night and if the ice re-
mains until it again reaches a thick
ness OF several inches it may cause a
Dig flood VIXEN the spring breakup
comes. Reports from York Haven say
that the ice is gorged at that point to
a 25-foot height.
Several years ago a big gorge be-
low Middletown damaged property in
and around Middletown to the extent
of thousands of dollars. Unless the
Ice breaks on the downriver section
first there may be a possible reoccur-
renee of that disaster somewhere
along the Susquehanna.
Snow Predicted
I'VE may expect snow any time
within the next six hours, Mr.. De-
main said, with an acco npanying
fall of temperature until about 22 de-
grees is reached
Although the ice on the surface of
the river is much too rough for much
possibility of skating in the near fu-
ture, local skaters are consoling them
selves with the thought that the flag
is flying on the Union Trust building
that says 'all's well'' at Wildwood.
Weather predictions issued this
morning from Washington indicate
that the weather for the Middle At
lantic States will be unsettled and
considerably warmer, with snow and
rain Sunday and Monday. This will
be followed by fair and colder weather
until the end of the week when snow
is again probable.