davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
9Th. Ward Justice. Court
Parish Of St. Mary
State Of Louisiana.

NOTICE is hereby given that pS
virtue of q writ of fieri facias rs
sued by Paul Chotin, Justice Of tas
Peace of the 9Th Ward, Of the pr
ish Of St. Mary, in favor Of bee
wick, Ice and Fuel Co. Ltd, and
against Joe Hebert to me directed,
will, between legal hours OF II ana
4 P. n. on the
eth DAY OF DECEMBER 1871
at the office Of the Justice OF, tie
Peace, in the town Of Berwick, L.
9Th Ward in said Parish, offer Tor
sale at public auction the following
described property to wit: lons
Stern Wheel Gasoline Power bos'
81 #. by 10 it., more or less, known
as the Bunny H. with q 16 h. r
Watson double cylinder engine,) one
small gasoline cook stove, one
ter cooler, one pitcher hand pump
2 beam scales and 8 weights, ose
small and one large ice pick, 2 pan"
of ice tongues, 8 jump SPARK
seized as the above property OF Iee
Hebert, under said Writ OF re.
Facias. dated as Berwick, this zo'h
day of November 1917.
ALEX RATCLIFF,
Constable.
9th Ward Justice Court, Par1sn
St. Mary, State of Louisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
A burglar entered the home Of
Mrs. A. J. Drummer, Friday night,
but was frightened away before he
could succeed in making a haul.

Tuesday, November 9th, Mary
Pickford will be seen in "The Little
American" for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The High School Glee
Club will play during the afternoon
and evening performances. The
members are Misses Adrienne o.
Nell, Francis Schwartz, Solidel,
Rhen Shaw, Mildred Kramer, Clar-
ice Levy, Caro- G. Taylor, Maude
kemper, Marie Schwartz, Vera Pal
fre..,. Mary O'Niell and Messrs.
Clarence kemper, Underwood Four
ney, Mathew Loustalot, Oliver Le-
Blanc, Donald kemper Miss Erin
O'Niell, graduate of Newcomb
College is the Directress and de-
serves much credit for the organiza-
ton and training of this club. Man
ager Bodin states that full has
been sold.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

There are several remarkable HI
toHic paving stones In Edinburgh upon
which the visitors make . point a
standing. One 10 the Heart Of MIG
lothian, Q heart formed In stones mark
Ing the spot where the old Tolbooth
STOOD. Another y the paving stone
n the 0fassnarket which marks tie
poe where the old gailows stood On
which, In the words Of the old rec
srds, Hundreds Of Covenanters sloz1-
ned God" and the third II q little
square dagstone bearing the inscz1p-
tou, u. K, 1672." It marks the SPOT
where John Knox was buried. once
tho churchyaSd Of the cathedral, now;
IN the middle Of the thorouehfore. !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Write CHEEKY Letters.

One girl has . plan which has
worked out admirably. She never
writes any Of her troubles to her peo-
pie. She decided whena she started
out in life for herself that she would
never write Of her worries. II she
were In any real dimculty she would
~ the telegraph. And she would use
Il only to solve q problem which could
not be solved In any other way.
So far she has been able to work
out an her problems without writing
q her worries. She has never tele-
eraphed, because she has found that
with .earneat effort she has been able
. work out all Of her own 0@eultie2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Put . porous plaster on the chest
ana take good cough syrup intern
ally u You would treat I severe
case OF sore lungs properly. Get
the dollar size BALLARn,S HORE.
HOUND SYRUP. With each bot
tie there is q free HERRrCK,S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
for the chest Bold by Belaneer
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The fellow most admired is he who
looks the best while the fellow with
the shabby suit gets just a luke.
warm glance.
Ring 43. Well do the rest.
Steam Cleaning and PRESSING
HAASE & CEFALU, TAILORs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
FEEDING KITCHEN WASTE

When kitchen and table waste Is
to be fed to poultry it should be sci
ected and prepared with a view Of
getting its full food value and al
the same time making it entirely ac-
ceptable.
Not all of the refuse and scraps
from the kitchen are suitable for
poultry food. Some things, as veg
etable Feelings, may be used when
they constitute only small part OF
the scraps, but when they are in ex,
cessive quantities it is better to dis
pose of them separately. The same
is true of coffee grounds and tea
leaves.
Cut Up Fat Meat.
Fat meat in large, pieces should
not be put with scraps for poultry
because a hen can swallow a much
larger piece Of fat than is good for
her. BY cutting waste fat meat in
pieces no larger than one would cut
for himself at the table, and by max.
ing sure that the fat does not ex-
coed 10. per cent Of the scraps fed
at one time, the dangers in. feeding
fat are avoided.
The best way to save kitchen
waste for poultry is to keep 1-gal-
lon jar, of glazed or galvanized
ware, with cover in a convenient
place, putting into this scraps of
bread, cake, and meat from the ia
BILE remnants of serving of vegeta-
bles, cereals, pies, puddings, etc.,
and whatever waste from the prep
aration of meals is suitable to COM
bine with these things in a mash. =
Mix in Ground Feed.
Once day the contents of the jar
should be turned into a pail Of APP
propriate size and as much ground
[eedstuff mixed with them as can be
stirred in with strong iron spoon
n wooden stirring stick. The
mount and kinds Of ground feeds
o be used will depend upon the
Iuantity Of water with the scraps
md whether any particular article |
redominates.
For thickening a mixture of
craps Of ordinary variety a mixed
1ed Of equal parts by weight Of
orn meal, bran, and. middlines is
God. II there is an unusual pro-
ortlon OF very rich food in the
traps, it may be desirable to use
ran alone for thickening. The
lore meal that can be stirred in and
ill have all the meal moist the bet
I. Mixing can be done much
ore easily and thoroughly by mix.
g in . pail having q capacity
'out three times the amount Of the
raps at one time.
II the mash with scraps are more
IN one meal. for the flock, the
ii should be kept covered until
e next feeding. As a rule, it is !.
T advisable to feed such a mash
tener than twice a day, but it
lxed quite dry it may be fed three .
nes The occasion for this will :
list only where scraps are 50 abun.
mt that when thickened with meal
~ may be made the exclusive
t. This is not as good a ration
one containing some hard grain,
1T may be used a long time
thout any bad results.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Word has been received from the
officers training camp at Fort Leon
Springs, Texas, that the commits
sions Of Lieutenant will be given to
the following Franklin men in train
ing there: w. Prescitt Foster, son of
Senator Murphy ]. Foster, Caffery
faifrey, son of Henry Palfrey,
Cashier Of the Commercial Bank &
Trust Company, and Edward CAT
ferry, son Of the late Senator Dohel-
sen Caffey. They are expected
home before leaving for their mill
tary assignments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Stop coughing! you rack the
Iungs and worry the body. BAL
LAkDS HORNHOUND SYRUP
owens irritation, heals the lungs
ana restores Comfortable byeathic~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

SAND, LIME, CEMENT and .
general line of BUILDERS MAW.
RAILS at right prices. Telephoa.
your order. Prompt delivery. JOIN
Dalton Company, Front Street.
Phone II. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Price 25c, SOC, and $1.00 per bot
Tie. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.

Acy11A City Daily Review deliver
ID tofyouf-hs1ne, 40 els. Per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26


OF the Erenchch ambe OF deputies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Fire destroyed the Katie Store
and it's adjoining residence Friday
night. Both were the property of
the Columbia Sugar Company, of
which Mr.. John Caffery is mana
ger. A short while ago the ware
house of this company burned and
considerable cooperage was destroy
ed. Mr.. Caffery has been away
from his property the major part of
this season, due to his position as an
officer in the Naval Reserve, called
into active service and assigned to
duties in New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The Local Board has received
four large mail sacks containing
what is known as the "Question.
stres" for the military registrants of
the Parish A special office will in
. few days be opened in the Court
Heuse and used solely for war work.
Every one in the Parish in the draft
WI receive through the mail one Of
fhsse "Questioneires" and will be re-
CURED to answer promptly. From
the answers received each reeistrant
win Be classified, and this classified
ton will determine his order for mil
isssy service. This applied to ev-
cry man except those who have al
ready been certified for service. ey-
On including those previously called
snd discharged. Full detail exnlan-
stems win shortly Be given out by
tie Local Board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Miss Bessie Sanders, Chairman of
National Defense of st. Mary has
been requested by the National au-
thorities to recommend for appoint
meme of women to take charge of
difference branches of Government
work, looking forward to the mobil-
ization Of the industrial womanhood
Of the Parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The Women's Council Of National
Defense will keep the registration
cards Of the different Parishes at
their office in New Orleans, where
. clerical force will file and tabulate
them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Morgan City Daily Review ae~
cred at your home 4oc psr menfA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The Camperdown school house
caught on fire during the daytime
Friday, and its roof was destroyed
before the fire was extinguished.
The building was the property of
1Ae School Board of the Parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Mr.. Wayne G. Borah, son of Hon.
Chas. F. Borah ex U. S. Naval Off
Ger Of New Orleans has been COM
missioned Lieutenant, graduating
from the Officers Training Camp
at Fort Leon Springs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Selectmen Jno. G. Svarrer at
Camp Beauregard, from Franklin is
i'll with pneumonia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The military. authorities have
sssated necessary permit for q pasp
port to Be issued to Harold Jac6b,
q hefwick, to 90 to the West In.
indies for the grinding season a .
chemist. Applications for similar
permits are pending in the cases Of
George W. Melaneon Of Baldwin, ".
J. Martin Of Clarendon and Stanley
9. Landry OF Calumet. Il is getting
very difficult for any one in the
draft age to get . passport to leave
the United States.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Col. A. NJ. anderson of Belleview
Plantation celebrated his Tend birth
day Saturday. His daughter, Mrs.
Matte Motion Of New Orleans spent
the day with him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
CONSTABLE SALE

BERWICK ICE L FUEL co. LID
W..
JOE EHBERT
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The salt water in Bayou Teche
ne given . crest deal Of trouble to
the boilers in the sugar house at Al.
icy 9. Plantation, two being put out
u ee.niasien temporarily BY the in
taase heat, which the ssalt water nee
escstated In order 70 keen up steam.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

A marriage license was issued. Sal
1rday to John B. Bodin Of MORN,
Cry, On employee Of the ship yard
and Miss Corinne L. Barber :
Cehtrevills.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Notice To Trappers

Before selling your furs 49,.
and see me. You will certainly =.
by 1t, pay the highest pr;ces - :.
have always did.
also buy all kinds Of inv,
market prices-old iron Zoe /.
hundred.
Also I buy pecans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
W J. levy

The Only Levy In Town
Z none quo Morgan City, La.
2 wks.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

desirable indoors, I prefer using the
opportunity of remaining Intact" or
out of bed.
The vivid scene of Fifth and
Broadway from my window makes
various impressions, both upon the
streets, that are so earnestly STRIVING
to keep the necessity-bound pedest-
rians from breaking through ana tne
mind Of all observers. Now, the I'M
preston Of the street wholly depends
or On its power of resistance and tn the
height or weight Of it's adversary; The
mental impression that received was
that I Cor. 1912 was at least logical
"Iet him that thinketh his standetn
take heed lest he fall". :,
If this scripture can be so logically
applied to the physical realm in e
snow storm, suggest that we take 1t
as our motto in the spiritual realms
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Honor Roll of Parkton Public
School for Third Month.
Scholarship.

First grade-Ray Thompson, John
6. Hughes, Jr., Floyd Cashwell, Rach-
el McNatt, Gladus Fisher, Mary But
Ter, Annie Belle Edwards, Flora Kate
Ray, Mary Bullard; second grade
Iris Hall, Duncan Hughes, Ernest
Moore, William Blount, Aubrey
Wright, Robert Brown; third grade
Margaret Cashwell, Thelma Bullard,
Margaret Ferguson, Mary Janet Ray;
fourth grade-Gladys Goodwin, Lila
McLamm, Margaret Mcdonald; fifth |
grade Sarah Currie, Gladys Hughes,
Louise Joye, Esther Lancaster; sixth
grade-Ethel Furmidge, Alton Arm
strong; seventh grade-Pearl Beard
Hettie Lee Council ,Addie McLamb;
eighth grade-Viola Mcdonald, Lilua
Hayes, Loula Beard; ninth grade
Paul Farrell, Louise Garris, Agnes
Lancaster, Katherine Mcmillan, Vir--
glnla Mccormick, Nellie Thomasson.
Stella Cashwell, Will Calhoun, Burline
Goodwin; tenth grade-Luther Fergu-
son.
Department Honor Roll.
First grade-Alton Guy, Dan Nc
Call, w. R. Griffin, Flora Kate Raw:
second grade-Iris Hall, Duncan
Hughes, Bennie Blount, Ruby Mccall.
Rufus Joye, Edgar Cashwell, Newsom
Falrcloth, John Garris, Roy Campbell.
William Blount; third grade-Thel-
ma Bqllard, Margaret Cashwell, Myr-
tlce Hughes, Haywood Garris, Mar
garet Furgeson, Mary Janet Raw. Jack
Thompson, Carl Thaggard, Claud
| Ihaggard; fourth grade-Annie
Brown, Isabel Blount, Sarah Cobb
Alice Cashwell, Felix Edwards. Gladvs
Goodwin, Elizabeth Hughes, Sarah Nc
CoEmick, Margaret Mcdonald, Leila
McLamb, Louise Skies, Georgia Thag-
grad. fifth grade-Sarah Currie. Ora
Everett, Gladys Hughes, Louise Fur
geson, Louise Joye, Esther Lancaster
Robert McLamb, Billy Wright. Gait,
ley Wallace; sixth grade-Mamie
Council, Ethel Furmidge, Margaret
Hughes, Francis Carter, Alton Arm
strong, Jessie Bunne1, Floyd Stanton,
Neill McNatt; seventh grade~Peari
Beard, Hettie Lee Council. Emma
Cashwell, Addie McEamb, Ethel Ev.
erett, Myrtle Brown, Carrie Council
James Dixon, Purcell Cashwell: eiohtI
grade-Viola Mcdonald, Buiah Nc
Lean, Lila Hayes, Vance McNeill
Clyde Council, Loula Everett. Phi1in
McNatt; ninth grade-Nellie Thom.
asson, Agnes Lancaster, Sallie Far
rel Darro,v Fal7ell; tenth graie-
Cariette Thomas, Luther Furgeson.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
ROBESONIAN IN LOUISVILLE
Interesting Letter From Robson
Student at Southern Baptist Sem

1udA j.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 8-Nine weeks
of Southern Baptist seminary life in
Louisville does not impare natures
ability to confirm that despite the hy-
pothesis of some Bible critics at least
a part of the Bible is logical if not all
authoritative.
Leaving Lumberton on October
10th, which, if not the best place on
earth, is no more than ten miles north
Of it, I realized that to successfully
pursue my vocation l must needs
learn much, although [ had only a
faint idea of it's nature. Twenty-sev-
en- hours upon the rail proved that the
differences between a wet and dry
State were sufficient for all Robe
sonians to need be thankful that they
not only enjoy the freedom for which
"Old Glory" stands, but have the priv
ilege of being North Carolinians.
| Since I had anticipated the scenery
and experience Of life within large
my arrival, for the sun seemed to be
totally eclipsed, natural light was too
inferior fer a fair scene Of the city.
Seeing that it was $50 p. m. and that,
in defiance Of the sun, the running
lights Of various vehicles and the
many city lights, which all seemed to
be doing their utermost and that
there was yet an oppressive and
'gloon1y darkness, kindly asked by
/ stander for some explanation. He
carelessly replied, "This is LOUISVILLE
OF course that was too brief for my
comprehension just then; but I took
him at his word and relied upon time
and observation, two months Of which
has not only confirmed his statement
but explained it.
Don't understand me to say that
Louisville is not a delightful place, for
until yesterday morning it has been
so completely covered with smoke and
suit that, although l have been here
nine weeks, l am unprepared to give
either a favorable or unfavorable de.
scription Of it. How pleased I was
when l caught my first glimpse of 6
> clear atmosphere in Louisville, as
; was awakened yesterday morning by
our breakfast bell and from my bee
] through the window beheld the bright
! ness Of outdoors. My reason for Eo1
visiting the several portions of the
city during this clear weather is bes7
:. :, explained in the words of this morn
ings paper, few lines of which are
as follows: "City in Grip Of Blizzard
9 Near Zero. Sixteen-Inch Snow Fall i,
I = Fifteen Hours. Breaks Record O
: City. Telegraph Wires Down and r
R. Schedule Demoralized. Fifteel
: Hundred Men Working to Restor
: City's Street Car Traffic. Charitabl
: : Organizations Relieve Distress Anon.
i i the Poor. No Known Deaths fror
y Cold. River not Frozen but Col
! Wave Coming, Says Weather Bureau.
y Our fireman says coal is too scare
- - to hold steam in the hall tonight. Ze
ro, snow, and just begun! What wi
:, we Robson students do? Someon
suggests that we go to bed and wal
- for charitable relief. Since it is We
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
10000 Sacks of Mail for Americans

A special ship carrying 10000 sacks
OF Christmas mail for American
troops arrived at French port Thurs.
day: a dispatch states that the army
postofflce at the port had so snecia1
freight cars and an extra heavy detail
OF men me to handle the mail and rush +
20 ~ branch postoffice fer distrih,,
tlon on or before Christmas dav A.
other steamer arrived Mondav viii
4,5Oo sacks Of army mail. mostly %
Christmas presents. inos'is
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
A Wide Shot.

(The resolution printed above is as
tonishing. The Robesonian has given
every encoura cement and assistance
in it's power to the local society Of the
National Special Aid; it has gladly
granted every request that It's mem
bers have made Of it; it has shown IN
every way it's entire approval OF the
work and aims Of that organization;
it has gladly given free advertising
to help every enterprise 1t has launcn-
ed. This has been done without
thought or hope of reward, but we did
not expect that an entirely gratultous
stone would be thrown at us by So
ciety that we have gone out of our
way to commend and help.
We think we may profess to be
reasonably familiar with the purposes
and aims of the editorial in question
| inasmuch as we alone were response
| BILE for it. Nothing was farther from
our thought than to be "abusive of
members of the National Special Aid
for doing what they conceive to be
their plain and simple duty, or to
"cast aspersions upon the motives and
efforts" Of the president of that So
ciety or those associated with her.
"Angels and ministers Of grace de-
fend us!" If we had thought of the
president or any member of the Ma
| tional Special Aid in connection with
that Observation-Disclosures editorial
at all we should have felt sure, judg-
ing from what we know of their pa
triotic zeal and works, that they would
commend the ideas therein expressed.
Surely those who are responsible for
that resolution have done the presi-
dent and members Of the National
Special Aid, and The Robesonian as
well, great injustice, in asserting
thus positively that this editorial was
directed at them. We have seen
nothing except what was praiseWorthy
and noble and patriotic in the actions
of these ladies, and should never have
dreamed that any one could apply the
injustice has been done these ladies
but not by The RoDesonian, for it has
not connected any of these ladies with
the editorial in any way.
J We have no apologies to make fol
the editorial. 1t was not intended tt
< be abusive Of any one Or to cast as
pensions upon the motives Of any one
connected with the National Specia
: Aid. We should never have though
of applying it to any one connected
! with that society and are unfeignedl,
c surprised that any of them should s.
:, have applied it. 1t applies to an.
n other town or community as we'll a
e to Lumberton. We are sorry that tn
: ladies of the National Special Aid S
g applied it and if we had dreamed tha
n they would do SO we should not hav
n written it, for we would not by wor
It or deed seek to discourage them i
|; their noble and unselfish work, or rid
o icule them.
e In justice to ourself and in orde
# that readers of The Robesonian VIII
d have forgotten about the editorial
st question may Judge for themselve
'e how mistaken these ladies are in tax
al ing it to themselves, the innocently
offending editorial is appended. Fc
g our own part, we refuse to believ
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

and distasteful the efforts put forth
in the editorial referred to to cast as
pensions upon the motives and ef-
forts of our president and those as
sociated with her in undertaking to
subordinate social to par1otlc duties
and further, we feel that every one
should have a right to exercise their
full powers in the interests Of their
government, at this particular time
Without being ridiculed in the publ.
press as playing to the grandstand"
End. That copy Of these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes Of
this society and furnished the pres:
for publication.
There being no further business thu
meeting adjourned to meet the thlrt
Wednesday in January.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

during the storms of temptation.
N. T. B.