davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
A DANGER LITTLE THOUGHT OF

We cannot win The war if we con-
time to use up the man power Of the country
to produce automobiles and other Injuries
and u,necessaries, instead OF food, ships, war
material, and products of present urgent ne
Ccssitv.
Public sentiment throughout the United
States should be speedily crvstalized into a
demand, that the manufacture of luxuries
and unnecessaries be stopped, and this vast
army Of workers released for the production
of necessary things.
Will YOU help to the limit Of your power
and influence to arouse the country to the
danger that exists, in using our human ener-
gies to produce unneccssaries. when help
cannot be obtained to produce food and other
necessities.
There are about 2.7SoOOO automobiles
in this country and more are being produced
ut the rate Of over 100000 per month. TAX
ing machines, iewelrv, ornamental clothing,
etc. are being produced in unheard of quaint
ties.
Cities and towns throughout the corn-
try are putting 10 bindings. planning new
b~,''ldinrs ard other improvements that are
reio@ and will REQUIRE a large amount OF
labor and they could get along without these
improvements until the war is over.
Think OF it; at a time when the ma
ton is in CRYING need of large food Droduc-
ton. Of ships, OF war material. and men for
the army and navy; millions Of men and
women are at work in the various staoeS of
process TO produce things that are absolutely
unnecessary.
Where is an artnv to come from. and
how Is it TO be effectively maintained and
supported, if we continue to use the human
c0er"jes Of the nation in the production of
unnereSsarieS?
If the production OF unnecessarics was
STONED. there would he enough men Tor the
production of necessities, and for the army
and navy as well.
Every citizen Of the United States with
a spark Of patriotic snirjt should stop b1vino
everything rot aboolutclv necessary until the
war is over. and Tins oh'iae rco01e to devote
thc'r energies f.. the production Of o~cces,j.
ties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

William Jennings Bryan, who
sneaks here on the Chautauqua pro-
gram, Friday, May l8, at 200 P. M,
might be termed semi-official mes
sage from the government of the
United States. according to recent
press reports. Upon the declaration
Of the United States Congress that
a state of war exists between this
country and Germany. Mr.. Bryan
Immediately wired the President
that he stood ready to enlist as a
private or to serve the government
in whatever capacity he was need
ed.
A few DAYS later he had a confer
cnce with President Wilson and the
President authorized him to confer
with the heads of the various de-
partments of The government and as
certain from the message they wish
country as to plans methods and
means bv which everybody could
help in the war. even though they
were not able to shoulder arms for
their nations defense, says the AS
sociated Press
Military authorities are agreed
that never before has there been a
war where the victories were to
be won lust as decidedly on the
Grain fields. in the factories, and
through efforts of chemist, inventors
and financiers as in this struggle
with Germany.
Mr.. BRYAN, in his zeal to serve
his county whe~e he NAV do the
greatest good, will thus tell the peo-
pie. in his v%igoroush and striking
manner, how each person NAV do
the task most needed for his coun-
try in these trying times.
While Mr. Prvan's contract de-
mandS that he be released from his
speaking engagement at anv time
he is needed in other lines of work
for his country. President Wilson
evidently believes that Mr.. Brvan's
greatest mission right now is to APP
zeal 10 he country for its greatest
patriotism and its greatest effort to
sacccad in the war. both nv training
its soldiers and by supplying food
and ammunition to a great part of
the entire word.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
RECRUITING NOT SATISFACTORY

It has been evident from the first dav
that the National Guard Of this state could
not he recruited to even its peace strength
withort son'e srecial LEGISLATION, which the
sneoiai session will provide. At the present
time recruiting parties for the navy. the reg
ular army, the state g,rard. the officers re-
serve. and several other branches of the serv-
ice, are working the state and it makes it
hard gqing. It IS believed the fill war strength
Of the guard will he reached within thirty days
with the new militia law at work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Salem. Oregon. Statesr1an-If Roosevelt
does not get his chance to take over an army
to France. there are a lot of people in this
country who will ALWAYS believe he should have
had his ambition satisfied. He would Sure
" mt ginger and pep into the fighting, and
perhaps hurry things along decidedly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
MAKING RECORDS

1t NAV be that the allies had advance in
formation as to the real valt'e of Americans
as soldiers. and have been withholdirp i until
we were finally tied up with them. There are
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

A certain wise man fas said the
real estimate is not to be formed
from the outside appearances of a
town. but rather after an inspection
of its back yards and alleys" And
the same rule will apply to men and
women. not as they appear in pub
lie. but what they are when off
If their guard in their home life.
Then the mask has fallen of and
they appear in their true character.
Home life tells the tale. Think it
over.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
THE WAR, ITS
Tie VAN, IIS
CAUSES AND EFFECTS


pea. 10 our eltlZenSliP 10 arise 10
t"H'i.i.iia' tn't ea'h may 40 MS duty
an N'HcFlCah aud ana MS country
~ an ways possible
ih' 1P eet o ! tiils paper - I" ollei-
! eNi'Iaih me nature ana oflB'" o.
i#'s' tht bi''lest Of a. war; IN
"H't4 an nc idf9e NATIONS vi INC
world il@Fc become moved IT mas
c"h''aaea l'f a pcrI9n OF !lnlost
thIee yc'IS' "nu' ~ lne oPilIon ~
many cops n:dy "ot De ,ou5n.
~ an e"u WITHIN " S"o''N P0'ou
- tiu'e' ,,
AtteF pointing out me respohSiD'i-
ny loi TINS great eI'iHe against
I'M l"u' we s1"i eiUtaY1f 70 out-
me NC present guy o. an AH1eftr
Cd" N,''<glls u i'e s'eat c,IsNs OF
p" t'e en-" Ht"t W. .l'Y a.,
ITe our lu'l osP~oN9'"'i''Ic9 anu
!'' gu 'oJ'll9 . 'ur country
IA ~ IQul OF nosp;
ti,1 iIeh. a, ~ tie loo2e ~ ,.le
"@t. ioF tW~giIlg,i,zs 4e'is peioIe
Nai was declared 3etllanS vas 81,
: rs" ~ d o'i'al@"i gii"ie - e@iei :,
per H'i:ue"oe Over Nei nG'@'Llol' an
I.a4 Ealne4 a4 4 No. @psolul5 T on
f" i"'9c'y Az
KY w '''ils n'o sdiioN an %
CemQeney III eaoI pl tlleSe cpuht,leS
u,lIlcu't 10 ueociipe, anu tnat nGi
ooJeet II 80 ouiis was "pl pIaeeaole
Is 3paoiy i.ustl d'eu ny ,Ie iael
,iat lIer etllei ann sens ~ nase
oceh 10 gam eoh'LoI VI ."e .IlIl.S
vi tncse i"'ionS WIFI Sne oI.i'eieu'
tld,lea anu " d idise eA'eiii' On,
,lolieu, roI many y.als sne nau
oee', Dui,u''s up a siea. war inaeni,1
sue 'lau t,e eiea'est amy ~ wiz
ia, pIy ~"
oi1tf ~ Ina VI IT,
liei d.. Na3"n .nuus.,y IL
,M Hnuia eni. nn w.
Witn:n only 1l.w uayS p..oi ~
'nvas,on X:ss, -. .h nau
cohp,eeeu tne N'el oaiai' wn'eh, uua-
lhs tne wai' tnu ta'' nas paosSn
d h sd,e = y "e. n'ss esee,i
"n'0i my E.,HaL
GU f,aa As" De- : ap.u carrsa
L'I 'ne u" ayy
''';da oor,mp.n;ai 1r th;a
sbe ,ga;n was cb.IIdnoed hv Era,anS
onJ - areat r;vaI-v hetween the two
cnu,4ar;es ex;eted
cnrms,v assun,ed 4ba+ b.r ,b;l;tv
to control the markets of the world
in large part depended upon her
military mower. her ability to be-
come fhe greatest nation in noint
of military strength in the world,
To accomplish her object she taxed
her people as no other people have
ever been taxed. until thew COM
menced to rebel and socialism be-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

1t isn't Edward Amherst OFT that
Mr.. OFT likes t. have advertised,
Mr.. OFT prefers that the advertising
shall call attention to his message.
He fulfilIs to a large extent the
real purpose of the C%hautauqua, by
presenting a message of Importance
to the people of the community.
OFT has developed a series of lee
lures on The Art of Living. One,
"Sour Grapes, deals with the subject
of hereditv or %eugenics. as we now
call it. The other deal with the
health of the mind. the health of
the purse, and the health of the
community.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

MAY we accept with joyful hearts
the simple blessings that supply our
daily needs, the unnumbered COM
forts that minister to us on every
hand, morning noon and night. ris-
ing up about us and be%seeching US
to let them bless US.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

warm friends. You can't live on
Try it and see how cool
they grow" One of the extracts
Little Women, that great play
taken from Louisa M. A1cott's great
hook of the same name, which will
be shown on the Chautauqua plat
form for the first time this season.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Socrates thought that if all our
misfortunes were laid in one COM
mon heap, whence every one must
take an equal portion, most per-
sons would be contented to take
their own and depart.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
SAYS PHOSPHATES MAKE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND
STRONG, HEALTHY, VlGOR.
GUS, ROBUST MEN.

Physicians all over the world are
prescribing phosphates to build ur
run down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their patti.
ents with Argo-Phosphate are
changing thin. enemic women with
tonele.s tissues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful rosy checked
and plump round formed women
imaginable.
Atlanta, Ca. DR.. jacobson said in
recent interview that 80 per cent.
Of enema comes from nervous
breakdown which can only be cor
rected by supplying the necessary
phosphates to the nervous system
that is lacking in the food you eat,
and this can be quickly supplied by
taking one or two 5-grain Argo.
Phosphate tablets after each meal,
and at bed time. It will in many
cases make a pale scrawney face The
picture of health in a few days, !
have seen women that expected
would have to be kept under treat
ment for months restored to perfect
health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Agro.
Phosphate recommended by Dr.
+. H. Jackson contains phosphates
such as are prescribed by leading
physicians throughout the world,
and it will be found the most effec-
tive form for treating patients witt,
Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach trou-
bles, Brain Fag, and Nervous Pros
tration. It will renew youthful vim
and vigor, and build up the whole
body. If your druggist will not sup
ply you with Argo-Phosphate, send
$1.O0 for two weeks treatment, to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
MISSING VEST HUNG IN TREE
Farmers Raiment, Containing Money,
Disappeared From 6ush-CroWs
= Blamed as Guilty CuIprtts.

Spooky things happen and some
times puzzle people. Occasionally they
can be accounted for, as in this case,
notes COpper's Magazine. One morn
Ing early in August Sayles Turner, an
Eastern farmer. went to work in his
hay field. AS the morning was warm,
Turner removed his vest and hung it
on q small bush. When he quit work
late in the afternoon he went for his
vest. but it was gone. In the pocket
Of the vest was $50 in bills. Turner
decided It had been stolen.
A few days ago Turner and his hired
man went to the woods, five miles
from his house, to cut wood. The first
tree cut was a large hemlock. On
limb near the top of the tree they
saw an object fluttering in the breeze.
The tree was feIled and the men went
to the object. 1t was Turner's lost
vest. Nineteen Of the twenty dollars
were In the vest pockets. The vest
was badly torn, which may account
for the missing dollar. Turner be-
lieves that crows carried the vest from
the hay field and deposited it in the
top of the tree.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
EXCITEMENT ON THE B0WERY.
I4ubbub Caused by Cry Of "stop
Thief" on New Works Noted High
way Friohtens Habitues.

a THE! chase on the BOwcry was a
III. = occurrence when that famous
- :: WAS popular. Then the dips and
81. rs VI no infested that thOrOughfare
.'..d held up any passerby who they
ZIG had anything that looked like
~ cuacealed on his person. But
t ii-ln-iIn.,ered gentry and strong
. ,., I'D fellows have found other fields
,.' ID. lucrative, according to New
E; correspondent of the Pittsburgh
- II n.
ne lig street is now the stamping
ads of weary Willies" and buns
, 1asp. only vocation is to panhandle
IA price Of drink. So one day re-
Gently. when the old familiar cry of
"Stop thief" was heard the B0wery
was almost paralyzed; everybody
stood still and watched for the culprit.
soon they saw a tall. lean and hungry
looking youth darling under the ele-
waited pillars. but they made no effort
to catch him. When the cops arrived
on the scene the nian had disappeared
"'Where did he Coz" beloved one with
club, who held it threateningly over
several men who stood in a doorway.
Ibid you see that guy running this
way? Where did he go? Come on.
now" But no one had seen the thief.
While the cops We're making their
search apathetic, cringing men came
from the different doorways to learn
what the excitement was all about.
my God" remarked one frowsy look
ing individual, as the cops departed,
Il was scared it was some guy offering
a job" And appreciative chuckles
went up along the line.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Canaries Are Hardy.

: The canary is a very adaptable lit
tie bird, and their biographer says
that they seem to thrive in any climate
where not exposed to too severe wealth
er conditions, and, in spite Of the long
period they have been protected and
held in captivity, they are capable Of
enduring surprising degree Of cold
when hardened to it. In England it is
not unusual to find them in outdoor
aviaries throughout the year. They
also seem, he says, to be able to re-
establish themselves In wild state I'M
der favorable conditions. In 1909 q
brood Of domestic canaries was re-
leased on Midway island, small,
sandy islet n, the Hawaiian group.
BY 1914 they had increased until it
WAS estimated that they numbered
about 1000. =.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

A naturalist correspondent narratea
a queer war adventure he had with q
menagerie recently. Elephants, par
rots, monkeys, a pair Of IeOpards and
some antel0pes were slowed on u biz
steamship which two torpedos luckily
missed. But the vessel had a gun.
and 1t went of. So, as 1t ,weee, did the
menagerfe. You may not believe all
tlsis naturalist says. any more than
the tales Of an angler Or a golfer; you
may refuse to accept the showers Of
eggs from the frighteued parrots, or
that the leopards changed their spots,
which are now of decided paier hue.
says an exchange. But from his
amused horror about it. there is no
doubt that the menagerie went mad.
and thnt--though the ships gunners
may deny it as cause.-the German
U-bOat Disappeared The elephants
trumpeted. and kept 1t up. and the big
cats, monkeys and parrots made a
noise "iike fiends coming up for tho
sxOwn prince"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

roads in th;a parish, SAD he wa
mere than delighted to report that
work on the good roads will not bc
delayed because Of the car short
age. While in New Orleans attend
ing the Red Gross convention. Dr..
Moss had several conferences with
representatives of the Southern Pa
cific and material men and after
presenting the par;sh's side of the
case, so to speak, he was assured
that gravel and other material
would be hauled here in sufficient
quantities within the next few
weeks
1t was explained by Dr. Moss that
the work had been stayed because
of desire to cooperate with the
government to the extent of leaving
the roads open for planters to haul
their cane to the refineries. What
was said of the cane crop was also
true of other products of the soil,
including a large crop of cotton.
The claims ofNthe parish were rec
ognized as being just and the coop
Grafton of the railroad and material
men was the result
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
THE PROPOSED OYSTER
FACTORY.
From St. Mary Banner:


The following named business
men of Franklin, called yesterday ev-
ening on Mayor Lauve, who is i'll
at his home, to confer with him in
reference to offering inducements to
Lopez and Company, to erect an
oyster, fish and canning factory at
the basin of the sea canal, in the
rear of Franklin: DR.. T. F. Frere,
Messrs. Isaac Bloch, E. A. Delahous-
sage, Marven Morris, Jno. C. Lewis
previous to his illness, had been busy
in behalf of the same matter, and
the committee wanted to act in con-
junction with the Mayor, and want
ed the benefit of his advice and in
fluence. After comforting with the
Mayor, the committee went actively
to work. to secure the location of
this factory at Franklin. They are
visiting men Of our town, asking
them to subscribe to fand for the
purpose of assisting in purchasing
site on the canal basin for the pro-
posed factory. Each merchant and
business man should subscribe liber-
ally for that purpose, because an
oyste, fish and canning factory 10
Gated here means a, great deal to
the trade of our town. 1t means
the coming here of hundreds of men
who will spend their money with
our merchants. 1t means the en-
ployment Of many Of, our citizens.
In fact. it means a real impetus to
the prosperity of our town, in whose
welfare we have an interest.
We therefore call upon all of its
citienzs, those whom the committee
have seen, and those it may fail to
see, to join in this movement with
their means and influence, that we
may be able to offer such INDUCE
ments to the Lopez Company, as
will make the location of this oyster,
fish and canning factory at Frank
lin certainty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
From Clenmora Patriot:

A new road is being built from
McNary to Elmer. Not much has
been said about it, but it has been
surveyed and on the McNary end
the stumps have been removed and
long section dredged More good
roads are needed throughout this
section of the country, They facil-
itate travel and enhance the value
of property. Let the good work go
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Eros Franklin Watchmaa:

Despite the shortage of labor, tn g
planters are moving the cane from
the fields at rapid rate, and the
factories are working up to the ca
pacity. If the weather. conditions
are favorable, nearly all of them
will wind up about Christmas. There
will not be full crop, but the price
of sugar will make up the differ
ence between money and shortage.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Grant Got Him . Job.

Col. John S. Mosby, the well-known
Confederate cavalry leader, had q high
opinion Of General Grants magnanim-
ity. He wrote letter, quoted In his
Just published Memoirs" to General
Grant In 1885 asking the former presi-
dent to aid him IN securing employ
ment from some corporation. Grant
was then. unknown to Mosby, on his
death bed. But he dictated Z note to
. Governor Stanford Of the Union Pa
cific, says Mosby. asking him, ~ 4
personal favor. to take care Of me.
was made an attorney in the company
and held that position for sixteen
years. In Grants death felt that I
had lost my best friend"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
From The Messenger:

New iberia, La, Nov. 19.-All the
machinery for the sugar cane by
product plant has been received and
large force of men is carrying the
work to completion. 1t is expected
that before the end Of the year the
mill will turn out paper pulp for
shipment. This mill can be classed
in the list of conservation plants as
1t will furnish continuous market
for the by-products of cane, rice and
cotton which have heretofore been
waste material.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Invented Graham Elosr.

~ s"Ve0too 0rAhAM fto0r.
The use Of Graham and whole wheat
bread has Apread remarkably in the
last few years. The inventor Of Ora
lian bread and d0ur was Rev. Sylves-
ter Graham. New England Clergy
imam. who died Ia Northampton, Mass.
IS years a&O. having devoted tho
major part Of his life to the advocacy
Of q vegetarian dIetetic theory. In
1880 he introduced Graham bread,
made OF unaifted wheat dour, and
thereafter urged .itH use IN books
pamphlets and lectures At first the
masses Of housewives turned 4 deaf
ear toward bis arguments. but grad
ually Graham dour won its way and
became an established commercial
prOduct
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. One
or two applications will cure it
completely. Price Csc, SOC and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by the Bel
anger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
A Bad Precedent.

why do you want divorce from
your .husband7' asked q friend Of the
fa mily.
'BecDuoe he isn't the man + theuEht
ta was wiAea married him." sobbed
the yoaAg VIII
Ny dear child. general applfeat10a
OK that pelnclnle would .i,reAk % near
u every home In tbs COUNTY,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
GOOD ROADS WORK WON'T BE
DELAYED BY CAR SHORTAGE

From Lafayette Advertiser:
DR.. Moss. representing the citizens
committee cooperating with TIE po-
lice jury in the building of good
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

lii the sugar cane harvess. NYle4i
the grinding season is over opera
tons on the road VIII be reopened.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
RUBBER WORKS
DEMAND EFFORT

II. r. Dunn. vice president of the
WHY'S Overland company, and for a
number of years connected with that
thriving concern. has resigned as vice
president of the big auto manufactur-
ing company, effective May first, be-
cause the growth of the Fisk and Fed
eral Rubber companies demand so
much Of his time.
The information of this change
reached Phoenix last night, in the fol-
lowing telegram.
AT a meeting Of the board Of direc :
tors of the WHY'S Overland company
of this city this afternoon. II. r. Dunn,
vice president Of that company, re-
signed effective May L. 1871 In a for
NAL statement issued by John \.
WHY'S, head OF the WHY'S overland
company, he said that due to the ire
mendous increase in business growth,
and future plans for development in
connection with both the Fisk Rubber
company and the Federal Rubber com
pany. Mr.. Dunn. who is the president
OF these two companies, found ii neces-
sary to devote practically all of his
time to the rubber interests. Mr. Dunn
as II Is well known. has been associated
with the Fisk Rubber company since
its inception and has built, developed
and perfected the splendid Fisk organi-
cation and the rapid growth of the
business during The past few years
makes II necessary for him to again
take up the reins and give it his undi-
vidcd attention. Mr.. Dunn. the state
ment goes on to say, will remain a
director Of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany.'
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
RECORDER TAKES
IN Bic PROFITS

Net profits of the county recorders
office for the month of February were
Sl353.37, according to the annual
monthly report filed by County Re
corder Vernon Vaughn with the board
Of supervisors yesterday.
There were 1896 instruments filed of
which 295 We're deeds. The fees for
February were S2433S5. while the ex-
penses amounted To Sl0S0.4S. the diff
ference being $l35327.
a gain in the business of the office
OF the recorder over the first two
months Of last year is shown by the
following:
Fees January and February. 1917.
$3.50. fees. January and February.
1915. S$S02.05; gain over 1916 OF
$ll0is5 Instruments filed January
and February. 1917 1852. instruments
filed. January and February. 1916.
'2nl5; gain over 1916 Of TAI Instruments.