davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
PERSONALS

.ou Heard Of Eunkie is
!;,;ne Miss Una o'Br'en'
The rairview Model Dairy Is ne
be enlarged
Miss Edith Jacobs has returned
hon school
,.o Ernest Drackett, I. 5. A.
r Morgan City on furl0ugh'
steamer patricia" left for
p,. aps yesterday afternoon
.+s.mer Superior arrived
!, port this morning
Viz. Cairo of Franklin is visiting
I, lister, Mrs. Henry Ponce
w. 6. C. Weir of Algiers is the
- - Mrs. T. W. Schmidt.
NJ E. J. Leblanc of Lafayette
=. 1uest Of Mrs. E. L. Logan.
w Delucky of Ameria spent
,c.r.l days with her daughter Mrs.
l. Arceneaux'
,r croeHvald has re-
"a from . visit to relatives in
osnse, Texas
w.. Emma Benson and Mrs. Nc
v;,nv spent the day, Friday, on
davidson Island.
r. swimming pool in Berwick
is growing more popular every
Ven, is being enlarged.
IN Pettigrew and children have
,,tumed from q visit to Mande-
vile.
NM. N. Mayor returned yes-|
t,rd.y from . trip to Garden City
md Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loeb, expect
- b return from Mississippi City,
His, next Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Gribble Of Vinton
| N visiting Mrs. E. Toupe and fam
n.y.
Miss Sadie King of Gibson is visit
ine her uncle Mr.. Lancont on FEEDER
II Ave.
Mr.. Fred Mensman of Patterson
visited Morgan City on business Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Eunice Gagnor, who has
been visiting Miss Alice Sutton the
rast month, will return to her home
IN New Orleans, Sunday.
Rebecca Robinson, colored, age
10, died Of tuberculosis Friday
night She will be buried in the
Colored Cemetery today.
Mr.. J. J.. Goldman and daughter,
Miss Fannie, Mrs. Phelps and Mrs.
Taminin returned from California
this afternoon On No. 10.
Mrs. Nv. Wakefield and child
fen Of Hammond, La, arrived here
Yesterday 70 reside in the future at
the home Of Mrs. G. w. Lesh.
Mrs. N. N. Clay and children and 4,
aster Miss Rachel Clifford left this
morning for Bayou Boeuf to spend
several days.
Mr., c. S. Williams, President of
= B. Williams Co., Ltd. of Patter-
ION, was a business visitor to Nor
an City, Friday.
Considerable street work is in
progress about Morgan City. The
: aaetos is at work this week on Third
sweet and is accomplishing splindid
results.
~ Idwn A. O'Brien, member of Co.
Isl La, infantry, is visiting his
: rlen.s here, having arrived from
y orleans last night to spend a
~ oays hefore returning to his {
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9 a. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Rev. Mclean who is preaching at
the Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in New Orleans, tomorrow
morning will come in time to hold
the evening services.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at
30 Q N.
High Mass every first Sunday al
$3.50 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sundey at
700 a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18

If your have a house to rent, the
Review columns will do it for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-12

~
MAURY COUNTY PROSPERI7
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-12
SOME OF The PRODUCT


Leedeza ''"
Scans Peas Peanuts
Pumpkin Goars
rres
Apnots
English WalnusH
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Sommers is Stabbed

As Rhodes staggered back Kirkpat- rick is said to have struck three times more with the knife at Som mers. The latter ran into the middle Of the street. with Kirkpatrick follow ing him Kirkpatrick stabbed Som mers in the back, inflicting a deep gash. He then walked back to the sidewalk. informed the crowd that he was going to give himself up. and left the scene without being molested. Rhodes hled to death on the sidewalk within ten minutes. before doctors ar rived. SOmmers was taken to the of fee of a doctor across the street from the cigar stand and later removed to the Vanneman hospital. His wounds are serious but will probably not prove fatal according to advices from Douglas late last night
 Instead of giving himself up, Kirk patrick went to his room, near the C. & A. shelter, where he was arrested about an hour later. He did not deny that he had yielded the knife. and took the officers to an alley in back Of the First National bank building. Tenth and G avenue. and showed them where he had hid the knife af ter the cutting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
berQueenSnow
 UnderByC. Boys

of six times at the plate, secured five hits and free walk.
 Williams started heaving for the Copper Queen but, after five innings, was replaced by Goodwin. Both boys had plenty of smoke but were some how unable to slip 'em over where the c. {G A. hitters couldn't find them. Van Arsdale, left fielder for the C. O. team. did good work on his claim but was unable to do much at the bat.
 The Cole Tigers are going to try to duplicate the performance of the C.. & A. team this afternoon. The Tigers believe they will be able to beat the Copper Queen aggregation by a bet ter margin than did the C. & A. but the Queen crowd last night promised to come back with wallop in today's game The clash will be called at Warren Park at 2:3O o'clock this af- ternoon and street car service will be arranged to accommodate large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

Playing an errorless game and prov ing that they justly claim to be the future big leaguers of the district. the C. & A. baseball team yesterday af- walked away from the Copper Queen nine at Warren Park, 6 to O. Some thing. appeared to be the matter with the C. e. boys. just what, it was i'm. possible to determine. The famous big leaguers failed to offer anything out of the ordinary, but each put up a good game at that.
 lawn Galt, in the center garden for the C. & At took fourteen chances and copped off every one with ease. U-Boat, iP, right field. also showed up to gsed advantage. Cochran. heaving forsthe Calumet crowd. stayed thru outdhe game and the absence of SCOT ing. bysthe Queen players is silent tes- tinlong that Brother Cochran did his dutKsaIil did it well. Cox was in un- usually good form yesterday and, out
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
POPULAR t. 8 \. SHELTER EMPLOyE FATALLY STABBED IN CUTTING AFFRAY AT DOUGLAS
 LAST NIGHT; W|FE-W|ELDER |S CAPTURED

Christopher Rhodes. foreman of the reyerberatory department of the C. x A. shelter. was almost instantly kill ed and Adolph Sommers. a chauffeur, seriously wounded in a stabbing af- fray in the heart of the business dis trict of Douglas last night Ralph Kirkpatrick, an electrician at the C.. & A plant on the border. is held in the city jail at Douglas, having ad- mitted doing the cutting.
 The trouble started early last night when. it is said. Sommers accused Kirkpatrick of having made remarks about Sommers' wife. The two men were standing in front of the Douglas Cigar stand and barber shop, on G avenue. between Ninth and Tenth streets. Rhodes was just walking be- tween the two on his way into the barber shop when Sommers attempt ed to strike Kirkpatrick with his fist. Rhodes is said to have attempted to stop the fight. Sommers again drew back his fist and Kirkpatrick drew a knife in his left hand and struck at him according to witnesses. The blade of the knife struck Rhodes in the groin. and several one of the main ar teries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Rhodes Very Popular

Rhodes had been with the C. & A. for many years and was one of the most popular and highly respected shelter employees in Douglas. He was unmarried and about 8 years of age. Harry Clark. superintendent of the C.. X A. smelter. was heart broken when he arrived on the scene of the stab ping a few minutes after it took place and found that Rhodes, one of his most valued employees and friends. had died before he could be given medical attention.
 Kirkpatrick is about 90 years of age and also a single man. He is being closely guarded at the Douglas jail to prevent him from attempting to take his own life in a fit of remOrse. Wit nesses of the affair stated that they believed Kirkpatrick had not intend ed to stab Rhodes. as the two had not had any disagreement and as the quarrel seemed to be entirely between Sommers and Kirkpatrick.
 The stabbing. occurring within a few feet of the busiest corner in Douglas. created a panic in the busi- ness district and until Kirkpatrick was found in his room. scores of citi- zens secured the city in search of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
THE COWARDLY WAY"
 AT LYRIC TOMORROW

The COwardly Way with Florence Reed as the star. will be the next re- lease on the Equitable program at the Lyric theatre. being scheduled for pro duction on Monday This fiye-act pho toplay deals with a question which has vexed mankind ever since any consideration has been given 10 the problems of life and death. aud com pines the psychological imagination of the author Mare Edmond Jones, with the powerful dramatic ability of the star in such a way that the ap- peal to the minds and hearts of those who witness it's development on the screen is irristible.
 The newest development of the pho tographic art. as applied to the film ing of The Cowardly Way sets a standard which il will be hard io equal if not impossible to surpass An entirely new set of thrills will be de veloped by the manaer in which the great play is brought 10 it's climax. and the spectators will have some thing new to talk abour when they leave the theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

(Continued From Page One) sion which will mean a vindica tion or the principles upon which We entered into it.
 IIIn conclusion. beg to assure you that I have no alarm on the subject of militarism in America. Militarism is a philosopny; it is the designation given te a selfish or ambitious political system which uses arms as means of accomplishing it's objects. The mob ilizatiOn and armins of a democracy in defense of the principles upon which it is founded and invasion of common rights of men in the world is an en- tirely dierent tning."
 Minority Report Sizzles
 Supplementing Secretary Bakers letter. the minority report says the members Of the committee are laymen and that in this great crisis it is our patriotic duty in this matter of in creasing temporarily the military es- tablishment of the United States to follow the counsel of the commander in-cnief of our army and his expert advisors"
 Of the place for volunteers in the administration plan. the minority says:
 Some of those who favor the vol unteer system point with pride 10 the fact that 1000 volunteers are enlistins every day at the present time. Accord ing to letter from the secretary of war to the chairman of the commit tee, 724.71S volunteers will be required for our regular and national guard. IL would therefore take PA days includ- ing Sundays, or about two years. to get the volunteer forces required for these two branches alone of our mill tary establishment Does that look cery hOpeful?"
 In conclusion the report saws:
 "Of the eight members of tho mili- tary committee affairs committee signing this minority report. four saw actual service in the volunteer army during the Spanish-American war and one of these saw additional service durin gthe Mexican border trouble They have knowledge at first hand of the inefiiciency of the voluntecc <, tenn and they all join in this report protesting against the evils of that system and in favor of a systeiL based on universal obligation to service
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Warren Women To AnsWer In Court
 To Serious Charge
Mrs. Joseph Gregan Charged With Having Torn Down American Flag and Ripped It In Two; Complaint Is- sued.

A complaint charging Mrs. Joseph Grosan, of Warren. with desecrating the American flag. was sworn out in Lowell justice court yesterday after noon by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Hopkins Mrs. GrOgan. it is charged, tore the Nag from her home and ripped it in two. Hopkins was notified of the af- fair and investigated. Mrs Grogan is said to have told him that she tore down the American flag because she had learned that a Union JJack had been torn down in this city several days ago The statutes of Arizona provide a fine of not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars. and imprisonment for not more than six months. or both fine and imprison- mont for any person convicted of showing disrcspect 10 the American flag Mrs. Grosan will be tried before Judge J. l.. Winters tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
EIGHT ESCAPE JAIL

COLORADO SPRINGS. April 21. - Eight prisoners escaped from the coun- ty jail here tonight shortly before s o'clock. and are still at large. The delivery. according to G. l. Howard. turnkey. was engineered by John Hunt with the assistance of two others. Ac- cording ro Towards story he unlock ed the door Of the bull pen in order to permit Hunt to use the telephone Hunt and the others overpowereI hiia. took his keys. drew a piece oi gar den hase around his neck and locked him in a cell. The three men l.ber- ated five others on their way through the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
N3 +i fei
 as''As' s',s ti+ &,t

The State exploration commission, in session at Phoenix Friday. issued an order directing the Arizona East erh, Fl Paso X Southwestern and Southern Pacific railroads to put into operation sleeping car, to be run between Phoenix and Douglas. The order will become effective May E. The opinion and order of the com mission in the matter was of cOnsid- erable length and covered every phase of the case. It was written by Com missioner Amos A. Betts, with Chair man F. A Jones and Commissioner A. W Cole concurring. These men believe they have built up a case which the carriers will not be able to successfully attack in the courts. if such action is started
 For the last year prominent busi- ness men of the Warren District and Douglas have attempted to influence
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
RAILROADS ORDERED ID
 OPERATE SLEEPING JAR FROM DOUGLAS-PHOENIX

he railways to put on through sleep sr. in order that travellers from Doug las and Bisbee would not have to wait until reaching Tucson to procure sleeping accommodations Many Bis bee men have made both written and personal appeals to the commission and word that the service had been ordered was received yesterday with much satisfaction. The sleeping car now brought to Tucson every night from Phoenix has recently been han dled by the Golden State Limited. When, the new order becomes effec- tive this sleeper will be taken on to Douglas instead of being side-tracked at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Ghautauqua Ticket Selling Campaign
 To Sell Tomorrou
Big Auto Parade Staged In Bisbee and Lowell Last Night To Advertise Coming Week of Entertainment.

Determined to sell 700 season tickets to the ChautauQua within a few hours. Chairman George E. Kellogg and members of the ticket committee will start out tomorrow morning on a campaign that will touch every section of the Warren District. The ticket sellers. all prominent men and women, are confident that it will not take long to exhaust their supply of season tickets at S250 each. By Purchasing a season ticket, one will have the privilege of attend ing every feature of the entire Chautauqua at an expense that would be a mere fraction of the cost if tickets for each program were purchased separately.
 To call the attention ot every one to the Chautauqua. which will start a week from today, a big auto parade was held last night. With the C. & A. and Copper Queen bands playing lively airs. the long line of autos wound in and out through the streets of Bis bee and then down NacO Road to Lowell. The showing was a good one. and undoubtedly i'm pressed many people with the be- lief that if the district was so eager to advertise the Chautauau it must be worthy of support. At the conclusion of the parade Meade Powell, chairman of the parade committee, stataed that he wished to express his sincere thanks to the band boys. motor ists, fire department and citizens who turned out so willingly and made the event such a big sue cess.
 Don't forget-The Chautauqua starts one week from today and you will be doing the Chautauuua Association and yourself a Sreas favor if you get your season ticket from the first member of the ticket committee you see tOmor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
NEW MEXICO GUARDS
 CALLED TO SERVICE

SANTA FEE, N. M.. April 21.-GoX- ernOr W. F. Lindsley tonight received instructions from the war department to call the First New Mexico Infantry and Battery A of the field artillery in to service. These organizations were recently mustered out of federal ser vice. after they had served nearly a year on the Mexican frontier. because the ranks had fallen below the re quired strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING.

James R. Reed vas arrested on Naco Road yesterday on a charge of speed ing, preferred by Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan. H deposited S1O for his appear ance before Judge NJ. C. High t9mor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Nature Cures, Doctor Takes the Fee.

Nature Cures, Doctor Takes the Fee.
 There is an old saying that Nat ure cures. the doctor takes the fee" but as everyone knows you can help Nature very much and thereby en- able it 70 effect cure in much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamber lajns Cough Remedy relieves the lungs. liquifes the tough mucus and aids in its approximation. allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
AccIEs WIN IN 1e INNINGS

GOLDEN, Colo. April 21.-The Col orado Agricultural College defeated the Colorado Schcool of Mines 9 10 s in a sixteen inning game marked by a batting splurge by both teams in the final inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Mike Vusovich was found guilty be- fore Judge J. L. Winters yesterday on a charge of fighting. He was fined S25 but the fine was suspended after he promised to be orderly in the future. Clarence Stctson entered plea of not guilty to a charge of speeding and his ease vaS set for trial Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
RED CROSS MEETING.

A local chapter Of the American Red Cross will be formed Monday night at public meeting which will be called to order at eight o'clock MOndav even ing. The local body will be affiliated with the national Red Cross and every man and woman in Bisbee is extended an invitation to become a member of the new organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

The next dance given by the Elks win take place at the club next Fri day evening. The affair promises to be an unusually enjoyable one. Invita- t''ns arp now being sent ouf
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

Ellsworth Cook. of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Con- pany. went @ Naco yesterday in the interests of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
BOTH HOUSES TACKLE
 ARMY BILL MONDAY

(Continued From Page One)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-17
To WATERPROOF Tents.

Here is the way to waterproof cloth {:
Dissolve ten pounds Of rosin in four
gallons of hot linseed oil. Pour into
a tub to which wringer is attached.
Pass the cloth through the hot oil and.
as soon as we'll soaked, through the
wringer. Spread on fence or ground
Immediately until thoroughly dry. Dry
ing may take a week or more. This
solution will treat about fifty yards OF
cloth.
For waterproofng tent Nessmuk in
his "Woodcraft" gives this recipe,
which he says is excellent: To ten
quarts of water add ten ounces OF lime
and four ounces of alum. Let it stand
until clear. Fold the cloth or tent snug
~ and put it into another vessel, pour
the solution in and let it soak for
twelve hours, then rinse in lukewarm
rain water. Stretch and dry in the sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-17
Surprised Her

A very pleasant birthday sur
prise party was given in honor
of Miss Mary Wood at the home
Of her parents on 3rd street and
1st avenue on Tuesday evening
of this week. Games and music
furnished the entertainment Of
the evening after which a de-
lightful luncheon was served.
Although completely surprised
Miss Wood proved herself a
a royal entertainer. Those at
tending the party were Violet
Scantland, Laura Scantland.
Edna Leblanc, Marie Schultz,
Dena Smith, Esther Arseneau,
Hilda Roy, Ethel Doucette, Ida
Nygren, Lawrence Posey, Lottie
Lahaie and Laura Lahaie, Ralph
Dozer, Roman Wisch, John Gar
berg, Oscar Caron, Henry Ben
son, Arthur Hemingson, Henry
Hemingson. George Welty and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Swanson.
Miss Wood was presented with
a beautiful gold ring with a
large emerald setting, the gift
of those present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-17
The Satisfaction of Saving.

Among all material pleasures there Is
none so great as that which springs
from a store laid by for future wants,
especially for the needs of those for
whose well being you have become re-
sponsible And when you have gath
cred that store by steadfastly refusing
thriftless self indulgence you have a
satisfaction that outweighs and out
lasts all fleeing joys. / speak from
my own experience, and / can call to
witness the thousands of others who
have Travelled the same road.
Strictly speaking. all mere luxury is
waste. But there may be and often Is
wanton wastefulness in luxury when
a reasonable indulgence in it might be
justiiable. That is certain to react
most harmfully on soul, mind and body.
It is not the accumulation, but the
waste and misuse Of wealth, that
makes men decay.-Judson Harmon in
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-17
Poisons In the Stomach.

A most curious fact is that all food
contains the elements of poison, and
in our body poisons are manufactured
from these. For instance, meat, fish,
cheese and milk are composed Of n.y.
drogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen.
Take away the last and you have prus-
sic acid. We do not manufacture
prussic acid, it is true. But in every
stomach in the world fermentation
goes on just as in a brewery, and the
poisonous carbonic acid is made in
large quantities. If you breathed a
few days output of carbonic acid gas
you would inevitably die. Sulphuret-
ed hydrogen is one Of the most deadly
gases known, yet in every stomach it
is made at one time or another. In the
stomach all food is converted into
what we call "peptone," and if a very
small quantity of this found its way
into the blood it would kill as surely
as prussic acid.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-17
hours work would fix the bad spots
The road builders should endeavol
to keep all parts of the road up.

GREAT care should be taken by
farmers and settlers in burning brush
on their places during dry weather
for during the past week thousands
of dollars worth Of damage has
been done by fires which have been
allowed to spread.
At this time of the year when the
grass is dry and the leaves have not
started to bud the woods become
as dry as finder and fires spread
rapidly. Farmers should use care
with their burning for you do not
know when the fires which you set
may do much damage to your neigh
bors and the same thing applies with
fires which your neighbor may set
which may spread to your property.