davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
CLOSE NAVY OFFICE.
Over Seventy Have Enlisted Since OF,
flee Was Opened Early in Year.

S. E. Haddon, who has had charge
O. the enlistments for the navy i'll
the Imperial Valley, has closed his Of
flee in the Oregon Hotel building and
returned to San Diego. The office
may open again later, but for the next
few weekes navy enlistments must be.
made at San Diego.
According to Mr.. Haddon, seventy
have enlisted in Ell, Centro since the
beginning of the campaign here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 939, Buffalo, NY. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Excelsior twin motor
cycle in good shape: $50. Inquire
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

LEARN actual auto repairing, book
keeping, shorthand, radio, engineer
ing. Y. Nj. c. a., Los Angeles. Cat
alogues free. t.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Cut down Ford with all
the extras | have been able to hang
on it. Expect to leave Valley and
wish to sell before going; $3.50 cash.
Address p. 0. Box 653. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

WANTED--150 head Of stock to pas
ture on barley stalks and alfalfa
for about 2 weeks. Ida Baker
ranch, 8 miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro on Brawley main. Joe Wirz.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
vT1 n - - - c. c.
u 80. .a--.A As..sssss
WE GUARANTEE

Goods shipped to all points c.
0. d. Money refunded on goods
returned intact within one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

LOST--Lady's bead handbag. Owner,
535 FL Centre Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Finest milo maize in
town at Kclly's; 6 cents. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Hinze-K -Kimball piano;
terms reasonable. Miss Violet Will
son, Barbara Worth hotel. Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

ANCH Wanted, to hear
from owner of good ranch for sale.
State cash price, full particulars. d.
+. Bush, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
4-7,21 ;5-5, Is; ;6-2, IL
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL T. ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-W rented mod
ern cottage for light auto in good
condition. P. 0. Box 551, Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED-Man with one or two
teams to level land and plant corn
on shares. Address c. H., Press Of
flee. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

FOR HUSTLER to
handle Imperial Valley for Western
States Life Insurance Company un-
der contract direct with company.
Address, giving experience, Geo. Fl.
Page, Agency Director, $40 Baker
Detwier Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

with care of children. Apply 500
Center Ave.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 939, Buffalo, NY. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-01

WANTED-An experienced chamber
maid. See housekeeper, Barbara
Worth Hotel. tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
LETTERS

List OF unclail led ADVERTISED nat.
ter at Morgan City, La, P~ostofice,
Week ending July 2sth, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
CIVILIZATION

Manager Loeb announces as his
attraction for Friday, August 3rd,
Thos. H. Ince's million dollar spec.
tacle, Civilization" direct from the
Criterion Theatre, New York. The
world will ever owe the great pro-
Queer a debt of gratitude for giving
it such a masterpiece as this, his
latest offering. Much has been said
and written about his w~onderwork
of genius and learning, but half has
not been penned that could be in
behalf Of such a noble and dignified
work. In fact, the average vocabul-
airy is a poverty stricken waste when
compared with the soul stirring
eloquence Of the picture itself.
Civilization" is dedicated to the
Mothers Of Men and by reason Of
that fact, or, perhaps, in spite of it,
makes its strongest appeal to hu-
manity-because, we all had moth
ers, and we all welcome a tribute to
her who suffered that we might be.
It is indeed a beautiful thought
ten thousand times.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
COTTON FOR CASH BUYING

Although cotton is grown in but
IL Of the southern states with a very
small acreage in California and Ar
iona, it exceeds in value any other
crop except corn, which is grown in
48 states Of the union. Cotton is the
greatest cash crop grown by Ameri-
can farmers, and taking all things
into consideration, is one Of the
surest crops grown. OF the four
staples for clothing, cotton, flax,
wool and silk, cotton is one of the
greatest importance. Because it is
easy to manufacture and because Of
the general excellence Of the manu-
featured goods for wearing apparel,
cotton is rapidly taking the place of
other clothing material.
On account Of the war it seems
safe to say that the increased de-
mand for food and feed will limit
the yield to where it is reasonable to
expect good prices for the staple
for many years to come.
With food and feed crops in abun-
dance ever q small cotton crop will
mean prosperity for the Southwest.
Those who have full smokehouses,
pantries and corn cribs with a few
bales Of cotton will be prosperous
and may face war times, war taxes
and war cost of living with courage.
-Glenmora Patriot.
Misses Adrietta and Eve McCol-
ley departed Tuesday for Marin
gouin, a., on~a fortnight visit to rel
atives.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
Story Everyone Should Read

Or. Edward Everett Hale 10 bed
known to the present generation 10 Z
writer OF fiction that has taken q hies,
and deserved place in American litera-
ture. HE immortal short story, "rhs
Man Without . Country" was pub.
lished anonymously in the Atlantic
Monthly In 1868 and collected with
other stories in Z volume issued five
years afterward.
Great as were Doctor HaIe's contri.
buttons to the literature Of his coun.
try, there is nothing in all his works
which will live longer than his por.
traya! Of Philip Noian's unfortunate
career. Since it's first publication,
now many years more than half 4 GEN.
fury ago, Il has been considered q mas.
terpieee Of literature as we'll as an I'M
equaled Inspiration to patriotism. Es-
pecialIy to the young and impetuous
does the story make a thrilling appeal
and At the same time teaches 4 stern
lesson. No American can read Il
without I keener sense Of the duty
which he owes to his country.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
;. G. THORCESON TO
RECLAIM IN EVERGLADES

Mr.. T. G. Thorgeson, son Of Mr..
Gunder Thorgeson, who has been
employed three years in the public
service as Fire Chief, City Engineer
and Superintendent Of Water
Works, departs Thursday for Palm
Beach. Florida to undertake re-
clamation work in the Everglades.
When interviewed, MI. Thorgeson
stated that he is well pleased with
the treatment accorded him by City
Officials and his associates here and
that it was with great reluctance
that he accepted the offer in Florida,
which comes as . promotion.
Mr.. Thorgeson is a graduate of
L. s. U. and had Is months expert
ence in retaining land several
years ago.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
WORK IN The GARDEN
FOR AUGUST

Those who are contemplating
making a Fall and Winter Raroen
this is the month to prepare and gel
your land in order.
Commence by cleaning the land Of
all weeds, rubbish, etc., put in q pile
and have them burned. By doing SO,
a great many eggs and insects are
destroyed. After the land is cleaned,
then plow or spade into beds eight
or ten feet wide; have them mum.
bered and keep record in your gar.
den book, so a rotation Of crops can
be observed; that is, all plants form
ing leaves should be followed by
those forming pods, bulbs, roots,
etc. Cabbage should not follow cab
bage, con beets. ETC.; should not be
planted in the same bed the follow
ing year.
The first sowing in order is cab
bage and cauliflower. Sow as soon
as possible 50 the plants can be set
set out in September. By sowing
early and late varieties at the same
time, cabbage can be had from Nov
ember to February.
From seeds sown in July and
August, plants r more certain to
form heads then when sown in Sep
TENDER, as plants that are only half
grown when cold weather sets in are
liable to freeze.
Sow eggplants and tomatoes for
late crop also beans. Sow bests, car
rots, early peas, mustard, radish,
celery, parsley, swiss chard, cucum-
bers for picking; set out shallots
and Creole onion sets.
sets.
It is rather early to SOW turnips
and ruta bagga. Wait until Septem-
Der.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

It your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms, but it
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 25c per bottle sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
One INSERTION OF WANT
AID" RENTS $500 HOUSE

On Tuesday of this week Mrs, J.
N. Dyer inserted a want Adj" in
the Morgan City Daily Review offer
ing her furnished residence for rent.
Mrs. Dyer informs the Review today
that since the house has been rented
directly Is a result of the n in
SEXTON Of her ad.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
PERSONALS

M. r. L. Morse spent yesterday
Nv Iberis'
william Kreisle was a v'sl'o'
FRANKLIN yesterday
-. jeanette Greenwood depart
,s.terday for New Orleans
r. Mae Zeno, Of Calumete'
visiting Mrs. E. J. 'ne'a0''.
John Davis is visiting
MEND. Il, in Mobile Ala.
VI. Louise White has returned
don Franklin
y. Willie Aucoin Of Amelia was
!, town yesterday.
Edward Chapman returned
-'s.r,ay from New Orleans
=. H;lda Hyes, of New Orleans
=. been visiting relatives in
go, returned home Monday
4. st..mer Ruth, Of the Texas
!. c.npany, leaves her dock today
ss.n. and adjacent points.
40 Leslie Bergeron and
-. soumeillan spent the day in
Arthur. Texas, Sunday.
-. Carrie and Elva Kreisle
sdne friends and relatives in
Alpha, who has been
&c Mss Maud Kreisle for
frH, has returned to her
franklin.
n, Ariis Cherault, after a pleas
ydit to her aunt Mrs. zeno at
1910. has returned to her
"a
- Daisy Babin, who has been
,tiDr her grandparents in Ber-
~ returned Tuesday to her home
= s;ie, Ala.
sfl ~ O'Brien, son Of Mr..
p2rev .en Of Glenwild, who en-
sted in the Engineering Corps re-
.eeniy, autographed his father yester-
d.y int be expected to leave for the
front within a few days.
Miss Anna Kennedy, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs, B. Forgey, has
returned to her home in Baton
|Bouge.
Mis- Irene Price has returned
nom New Orleans, where she has
Ia attending summer school at
Tulane University.
The fancySwindow in the Dalton
hiding Is about to become the 9Th.
vusder-by having a twin. Just
hk, IN u~p-to-date Barber Shop.
Ve expect to add in a few days Hot
"a Cold Baths. Just think, an ex-
NJ Tfsined Barber in charge
Nh u. Kelly. Hair Cuts 25c. Shave
IL. Special items Of interest to
l1dieG Children hair cutting and
1aaieuring.
People Supply Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
AICADE TONIGHT
"A Mixed Soul"

Z wish l had . father and-a
SnsAa," sighed lonely Suzanne
nnhgsy, to her friend, Daddy Dor
! goatherd from . neighboring
I'D. .
know, Know" responded
IIa1dy, alphabetically a. he
nssCk u the cold uncle and harsh
Jpvssnes With whom Suzanne made
- heme.
Baf have my dear brother,
ADoslts went on Suzanne, brighten
= ~ thought Of that young
MOTHERS CLUB
~ members Of the Mothers Club
- nstifisd TIT their weekly meet
vll b discontinued during the
~ warm weather.
Asees = convene will be given
~ys g+
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

Before you 20 N that Shopping
Tour, read the advertisements in
the Morgan City Review. There are
always interesting items to the alert
buyers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

The Parish Solons-the Police
Jury, are in session today at the
Parish seat. Present from our end
Of the Parish, Jurors Aucoin OF
Amelia, Drackett Of Morgan City,
and Pharr Of Berwick.
No business Of Importance is ex-
pected to be transacted today, but
one can never tell until the session
has adjourned; as Police Jury meet
ing are like Petit Jury verdicts-the
unexpected very often happens.
All legislation by the Jury for the
further construction of Model Roads
is hung up, waiting for the Road
Act, passed by the Special Session
to become a law and for the State
Board Of Affairs to give the Assess
or the Total Assessment Of the Par
ish and the percentage Of State As
sessments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

District Attorney Saint is absent
from this Jury. He is visiting Baton
Rouge and other points, basking in
his boom for Governor. We are al
ways glad whenever the lightning
plays around any man from this
Parish because it is a recognition
throughout the State that St. Mary
possesses good men.
Senator Wilson T. Peterman,
Hon. W. P. Foster, attorney at law,
Mr.. L "A. Loustalot, Parish Road
overseer, and Messrs. Walter Y.
Kemper Jr., Sidney Proctor, and
Harcourt N. Levy will leave today
or tomorrow morning for Lafayette,
to be examined as applicants for the
Officers Training Camp to be estab-
lished at Fort Leon Springs this
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

Daily Review delivered 70 your
home for 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

'Ins, IT, & ~ !. ,,..c.t e. uAict to show how War W IA forced upon
the Al id Ma - The truth is depicted so perfect that it has
aston iAh q lie most critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
BLOOM COMPLIMENTS
 1.S N
 GOVERNOR SPEECH
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Writes Eulogistically Dr. Brough's
 Talks to County Judges.

Little Rock, July 23-Writing to Governor Brough about the addresses delivered by him at Dermott, Lake Village and Eudora, E. B. Bloom, sec- retary of the Pine Bluff chamber of commerce, says:
 This was so very inspiring, patri- otic, and instructive. Such frank and brave exposition of your policies and such splendid report of what has been accomplished in a construc- tive way during the few months of your leadership, all of which has been in the interest of all the people, and much of which is so splendidly en- couraging to commercial and indus trial interests that I must sincerely thank you on behalf of those two great factors that heretofore have re- ceived so little consideration"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

One of the most successful cam paigns ever devised for the elimina- tion of the pestiferous mosquito and insanitary conditions, was conducted by Mines. F. Lee Fox and Charles g. Hall. The plan is most comprehen- siye and at the same time, simple and easy of execution, that it is con- fidently expected it will be carried out in every ward in the city.
 The plan in brief is to devote one day week to the work of removing all unnecessary water containers, mo- squito breeding places, weeds and a general cleaning up of ones prem ises. Mines. Fox and Hall took the four blocks nearest their respective homes, solicited the cooperation of the housekeepers in each home, and, as result, every housekeeper joined in the work and general cleanup ensued.
 The worl, :" to be carried on thru the months of August and Septem- Der. i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
TO COLLECT PAPER
 FOR RED CROSS

Workers here for the Red Cross, who have been arranging to gather quantities of old papers, books and other such waste, for the benefit of the Red Cros War fund, announced last night that several automobiles will devote today to collecting this stuff from the various homes, and that it is already virtually assured a great quantity of t.'is stuff will be the result of their labors.
 The announcement was made that already many householders have call ed Telephone 1O7 and announced that they would aid in, the movement. These persons have been asked to place~ the papers books, etc., on the sidewalk in front of their homes, or on their front porches, that it may be picked up today by the cars that will gather the stuff. Other persons who may have such stuff which they de- sire to donate to the Red Cross are expected to take the same action, and to notify Telephone 1o7, that the au- tomobiles may call at their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
PERSONALS.

w. s. Elder is reported quite i'll at his home, 912 West Fourth avenue.
 J. J. Merrick has returned from the Cotton Belt hospital at Texarkana, where he received treatment for an injury to his left foot, which was perforated by spike at the local shops of the company some time ago.
 Charles J. Higinbotham. son of H. G. Higinhe ham and we'll known Pine Bluff boy, has received a com mission as lieutenant in the medical corps organized at Streator, Ill.,. ac- cording to word received by relatives and friensd here.
 Rev. F. K. Kingsmuth, missionary in Arkansas under the Baptist state missionary board, left yesterday for Little Rock, after having spent the past week here as the guest of Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor 0; the First Bap- tist church.
 s. c. Mitchell of Little Rock is a guest at the Pines.
 Jacob Hert of Little Rock, was m the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
OBITUARY
Miss Marion Finnegan.

Miss Marion Finnegan, S2 years of age. native of Ireland but a resi- dent of Pine Bluff for eight years, died Sunday evening at S:20 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. w. C. Steele, with whom she had made her home since coming to America.
 The funeral will be held this fore noon at 9 o'clock with services at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Those chosen to serve as pail bearers are Judge E. J. Kerwin, J. Frank Franey, John Dellmon, Jack O'Keef, B. B. Clarke, Ben Sylvester, E. c. Royse and NJ. E. Ussery.
 Miss Finnegan came of a family prominent in county Waterford, where she was born, the daughter of John and Elnora Finnegan. Her father was successful lawyer. Be- sides Mrs. Steele, who resides at 915 West Twentieth avenue Miss Finne- gan is survived by several other nieces and nephews, among them Sister Mary Casimir of Mount Vern- on, Ohio. Three brothers, Timothy, James and John Finnegan, also sur Viye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
ROW ENDS IN COURT.

Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer had something of field day yester- day. when two fines imposed totalled $120, and one man, Julius Perry, was bound over to the Grand Jury in the sum of $500. It was all on &C., count of row Sunday on Ziba Ben nett's plantation at Glendale. John Newton, a negro, and Rocca Fannata engaged in a row, and before it was settled, Julius Perry took hand, fir ing his pistol three times.
 Deputy Sheriff McBurnett arrested the Italians and they appeared be- fore Justice of the Peace Meyer yes- terday morning. A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, was made against Perry, for which he was bound over to the grand jury. A similar charge was preferred against Rocco Fanata, but was dismissed.
 Joe and Rocca Fannata were each fined $50 for carrying a pistol, and $10 each for disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 RETURN FROM FRANCE
Express Satisfaction Over Conditions Prevailing at Training Camp and
 at French Reception.

An Atlantic port. U. s. A., July 23 Eleven American army officers, members of special commission sent to France, England and Belgium early in June as investigators ol army conditions, arrived here today on an American steamer.
 The officials declined to say just what their work was but it was learn ed they visited all the commands on the western front and shrapnel scar red steel helmets which they brought back as souvenirs, supported their admission that they had been under fire.
 The work for which they were sent abroad was completed when the first detachment of the American troops arrived in France.
 They confirmed cabled reports of the enthusiasm with which the American soldiers were received by the French people, an das one officer expressed it:
 We are mighty proud of the way our boys sized up alongside the sol diers of whom they are now allies"
 "The French people are wonderful ly impressed with the American game of baseball" the officer said. 'They see in it something more than sport and the almost unanimous ex- pression is that the way they can throw a baseball will make them great fighters when it comes to hurl- ing hand grenades in close trench warfare"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

Few women of wealth have given so much of their time and money to active personal work and study in behalf of the poor, and especially for the betterment of the condition of women and children, as Mrs. Nina c. van Winkle of Newark, N. J., for sev- en years president of the New Jersey Women's Political union, investiga- tor Of cranberry bog employment for the consumers league and chairman of infant welfare work in her city for five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
Swarm-Mart
 NuDtialS Sunday.

Robert Harrison Swarm and Miss Hattie Ruth Martin were married Sunday evening at 9:3O o'clock, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Charles O;Neal, 1712 Beech street, D1. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, officiating.
 The home was decorated in a most becoming manner for the happy oc- casion, and the wedding was attend ed by number of friends of the con- tracing parties.
 Just before the ceremony was per- formed. Miss Lucy O'Neal sang, "The Hour That Gave Me You," and after the nuptials sang, "Just Because. D Miss Leslie Imon played the wedding march from Lohengrin for the pro- cessional.
 The bride is popular in a large circle of friends. and the bridegroom numbers his friends by the score After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Swarm left for Dallas, Ft. Worth and Mineral Wells, Tex. They will return in the course of a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
VAN BUREN WINS TW0
 STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Robert Earle Blair and Miss Gertrude Hart Designated Winners of
 WOmen's Federation Prizes.

Fayetteville, July 23.-An an nouncement by the official examiner of the University Of Arkansas dis closes the unusual circumstance that both of the university scholarships offered by the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs have been won by graduates of the Van Buren high school.
 The scholarships pay $145 and $40 respectively, one going to boy and one to a girl each Year, the winners of the scholarships being determined by competitive examination.
 Robert Earle Blair made the high est average and won the first schol- arship, while Miss Gertrude Hart was second and was declared the winner of the scholarship for girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
WOMEN TOO AMBITIOUS.

Excessive ambition leads all sorts of women to exert themselves beyond their strength. The girl striving for honors in school, the busy housewife, the shop-girl, the society climber or leader all overtax their natural pow CTS of endurance. Then come nervous troubles, backaches, headaches, fre- ouently organic troubles, TO 5aso;,' which re- duce them almost to despair.
 Women suffering thus should first recognize the necessity of putting on the brakes and slowing down. Be- sides this. to remedy the mischief al- ready done to their health, the best reliance is upon that famous and standard medicine for women's ail- ments, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.-Adv.