davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05
Nnprille.

Senpeb6Gn teitG miorten oiaston
lldfiot eniifertalaiiena. Slen uIein
aitonlt firiottaa, mlitta beiffcirtta
tiintiesIani Glen maiennlit. Sept fun
miarfin on minitlla tdrfea aiia ferrot.
tatpana. &error1 tapaiifier, iofa on
fin fppnG tdbdn.
@rGGn fato91ipan foSfen rarnolla
istli folnre el6mdit balrista nitorta
pubeIlen ia paliin laillaa f%aiabrtel-
len, beioGn parbaasta pstdhpdsta See
Iufiesta. Se pitbelituat mposfin iris
tiniiestd nltoriio tDostG, fiiinfa ma
ban IitG teboaGn, maifa tpO on fitm-
minfin MIN tdrfeGa ia iuitresta mer'
fitpfIestG. Sin1 jos ei ritore OPT
miemGdm eoes Sanen iititrta tpotd'
min apanbat eitpdt alma eld eitpatfc
fits moi alma oIIa Serran tpon tefi'
ioinG. Niiorista riippitii titlefpaiIatiis
ia ne nitoret erittdin, iotta omat trl.
Ieet fGSittGmGGn fen iiiiiren orntor
toiwoasta labioitettu, beiban OF
pioettGapG wireill6 Serrm tulta, eift
ontoa fen Iammlia paiffa mooilms
ia timiliii flinfa onfarosti iibater iet
|pienen liefin fe~rrosfam iommrttaa
Mloriioierrroia on toiin iieisia fen
rofuntien pbtepoesid, iofo onfin bp'pi
mitta niroria on poIion iotfa eiipd
ole misfdan pbteistoiminnasia eitodt
LEA fdfitd tiiia,fa bptpd on ni'or,ua'
wsotenfa dritad Serrdlle. gspt on at
ia, ioIIpin tpieiteIptfet otput mcnei
SAmrtat on eritpiteIId inusoshseieu'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05

ri%auettalpa toimimaan Seeiutien raf-
fauom elppttdmiiefii! Mifii ei pc.
~ritstettaiii pli Mmerifan n~Iottunpac
4ristillistd Nitoriioliittoa? &pllabm
monet npt popristGpGt %itlnndnid il
blsofaaspat: "S6ob, iban mabooton'
tai @iinban ierraflmnatfaan eoes
bpspin eoistpp1t iitten paSta Jos
fus." - Maptta Ell pioa idttdd blsomi.
idfii, ie moi 10 Ola mpobd. @alpo'
man pit1G iilld etirle tieoG mill1 bet.
tella Sbmiien Yoita tulee.
DIN pfii ndista nlporista, ioisto
terpoin. SpoGmeni aIiafii on tullui
8cpnbtaiamme raftaus. 2lin nGen
toltlrtoapereitani ia p~staipiGni eld-
wGn ulfona tGmdn ratfauoan omis.
tamifesta, tiilee iuruIliiefii mieleni.
Snbtoiiin ettG befin fGiittGiiiapdt ia
loDtaiinpGt, rsfon, ettG Jos be Min
fuin moni mum nlpori fuliliii toisten
naorten tooistGpan Slimalon iuures-
ia armosta, min befin moilapat fem
itie fobtaiiesti f6iittdG.
SGmG "liitto'' moitaiiiin pbbistGG
firttofuntnan ia eri paitfafumalla
ol@pat ieurat moi pboistGG D5oefii
%ilnlrefii liitofii. Obteistoiminta on
apoimoffaampaafin. Taboommebon
mpouet febbG Serrm tp0tG2 Soitpon
muittenfin firioittnpan tGst1 falliis-
ia aiiasta, etenfin te toaperini iielld
foSfen rannalla. @oustaa mt nlio-
fosfen rannalla. 9oustam MT nlo-
%iaaneet, armon armoSta, emmefo Ills
tnbboiS iiitG muilIefin tertoa ia tpos-
fennellG Serran mainiolla? BpptG.
faGmme SialtG tGbGnfin n%uoriloaii.
aon %iirnausta!
80 niIorena ills faiffi rientGfGGmme
@ain Sanen ~trthimustam fuule-
maurt,
@ttei SGn ilotta iolrtliis tutiumaonl
ab, &uunelfaamme Sant6, gstG-
mGGmme,
DIFF, f1pfoon faitfein lpbdnpobiibin,
quo bella 1Gni alma ippemmin!
8. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05
Snpmattaluaa!

&aimiina feiGpGiap1n1 istuimme
lebtipnioen aparjosia ~jlpofieapon ioen
runnalla . &esfiistelimne muoren in-
nolla pbtG ia toista, m. NJ. nlporiion
fosmotustpotG standardization pbtep-
oesi1, iefG pbteistpostd firffofunnan
fcsfumoesia. El,limme o~jatelleefii
nltortemme tilaa. On palio ieurafun-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05
5. aaamtpminenfS?

ad6nfp6l sc oil iiitd IGbtien itie
ufiasio claimant tiinnusiono. &ddn.
fpminen = iiitd pIin eb6ottotnosti
ipofinitettu - on elGnGn pdGofia.
AG1nfpmiestG riippiti iionfniffiner
onneni. @Gdntppeibin ia fd1ittpmdt.
toniin - niibins fdbbeen Iisoftodr
,iooin mind, oInepboistatpaiofios
Eoiffi ibmifet. 3ddft9tirter, psftc
fddnipmiSeni, oil eIntdri bortain tot.
-fponnis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05
t-s Mn. -~. '-- aAaA... NUORTENJUsAsTo


lemon tiisfalliielle iieliiueni. $era'
i'm taos ieuraaspana aamitla lepoQi'
I'm mielin. Sliiipa mim,IIa filIotr
olIirt iofil pstdtpd, ioIe oliiin poimta
faifen plibua. Mlitta ei ollrt te'
tdGn. .&ristiniiiin pstdapiin woir
faiffein lp1bimmin tur1paiitaa. 81
olirpat marmasti tpafuutettiia, etta
Sierra of a%uttanut mimia t1dntpmi-
Ieen. Sos oqiiin npt t~lunniistaniit bell
J lie, ettG din ipielG tddntpmdton, oil.
iapat be pitdneet minua ialaiien ipn,
min firoufiesia oleapana ,ieIlaiiena,
futen tieiin, iofa Ell Woiniit faaoa ral
baa.
Winun taptpi fGtfea ialaiimteni
ippalle ipoameeni. quo ialoaminen
onnistiti oiapalliiesti. MIoin iiuoin
cppia taitoa, iota me iGffaammdt ilni
remmasia tai pienemmdsiG m~GGr1siG
olaamme, taitoa, ionfa oppiinen OIL
inrulliiena merffind lapiulloen pG1t.
tpmiiestG. Winusta tllli nGpttelij1.
Heiin bluolelIiiesti fusapoiltani apaI-
motun pom Juliet. Salonpdfi otti mi
nut mastaan iltblaliiella iDbGmelli-
fppoell1. SQiban minusta npt fui-
tenfin tiiIlut tooellinep tumalanlap-
Il, rofas, nuori peli 3ristifiesia.
&duiin naisiG oloisia ianomatto.
masti. &uitenfin pGldbtt minuIre
mielG ionfun ferran t~oiponi16e. en-
iimGinen fellainen pilfotti minulle
tlton falibean pom ialfeeen ppbafoi,-
lusia. Opettaiuttaremnte miittoii iii
ben, etta t1ptpp teb6d iotafin Serial
lie, iotta apoiii ioaaputtaa tapoelliien
raitban. Nto ianat tunfeutiiiipat
waloniGtein6 iieluuni. SiitG pitGin
omistin fuifen mupnan aifani Serial
lie. @niifii jououin ldbetpstp0b6n.
&oottiin raboia. Sitten menin tab-
Den i~omamieliien toauerin fansia Ia
betpstalolIe ia ostin iieltG fofo jou-
ton %firioia. NGillG teimme farappaa
ia min Iaimme ~lGbetpfien bpmGfii
iperrattain iuurem iumman fofoon.
Sunmlntaiiin aietuimnte pilffaim-
pien fatuien fulmntfiiin ia iaoimme
obiflilfepiIle firiaiia, raomatlinlaii.
ieita ia lmullia. @ritpilesti iIoitiim.
me, fun tGta teboesiGnpme iaimme o.
iafiemme raafoia fieltoia, nielGpG l.
maa ia pilffadfin. SillG iilloinbon
olimme fGriineet Seeiufien tGboen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES olipar mltlta-
mat pojut rnfentaneet pibaan laitoois
ia ia tpnnoreist1 pienen %nGpttGmola-
man. Sofa Ito flifiuimat %oianottn-
iat lGbeiiiltG faouiltn lapiia nGpt6n.
told fationlaan. Y6Gipmnfiu of
muutamia pennejd tat iofa orapoeii-
ne, iofa moi poianipoantd ilubuttaa.
@ntamalla iiiilisfon TAI ipapaan pod
jpn fofo piifon aiafii. @iitettiin main
miattomia leiffejG. Winitsta ia ia.
moinuiattelepista oil ie maailmallis-
ia ia iprtista pitltbaa. Meposfin ie-
t6ni pitt titota bommaa faatanan ipie
fo~ititfieno. NeioGn ppbGnG tebtGipG-
nantme oil Ills baipittGG toto tito pa.
bolaiien laitos. MIoimme oifein iGGn-
nonmltfaiien fiiboittamiien fem bGipit
tdmiiefii. &eboitufiilla onnistuifin
meibIn iaa6a uieimmat oianottajat
puolellemme. &atioiien IufrmGGrG
PIGMENT pienenemistGGn. 2opufii pub
feii pitfGIlinen iaoe ia Sierra Suma-
la tefi mielemhne mirfoan life lnpun
tltosta bGpeGlliiestd leifistd.
Sottetoan.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
WIN GAME
The Maysyille Girls Basketball Team
Defeated the Flemlngsburg Five
On the Local Floor.

The girls team of the Maysville
High School defeated the Flemings-
burg five on the local floor last even
ing by the score of 32 to 8. The game
was very one sided and at no time
were the visitors close enough to the
home team to cause any fear on their
part. .
The following was the line-ups with
the number of goals thrown by each
player:
Flemingsburg-Miss Yantis, for
ward 3; Miss King, forward 4; Miss
Collins, center; Miss Whaley, guard |;
Miss Fleming, guard 2.
Maysville-NIiss Smith, forward 8;
Miss Berry, forward 10; Miss Slye,
center; Miss Stevens, guard; Miss
Wood guard, IA; Miss Ball, substitute
3; Miss Calvert and Miss Middleman
substitutes.
There was a boys game scheduled
for the evening with Portsmouth, O..
but it was called off on account OF
the fact that satisfactory arrange.
nents could not be made with the
team from the Peerless City. How.
ever a game was played between the
Freshmen and Sophomores, which
was very interesting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
welded THIS Morning
Mr. John Mccartney Of This City and
Miss Anna b. Tnggle OF Lewis.
burg United This Morning.

The marriage Of Mr.. John McCar-
they of this city and Miss Anna b.
Tuggle of Lewisburg was solemnized
' this morning at Q o'clock In the par
sonage Of the st. Patrick's Church,
Rev. p. NJ. Jones, officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Tuggle Of Lewis
burg and is a very popular and ac-
complished young lady. She has a
host of friends in this city and has
often visited here. She is known for
her pleasant personality and loving
disposition.
Mr.. Mccartney is the son of
Mr.. NJ. ]. Mccartney of West
Third street. For the past several
years he has been connected with the
George II. Frank Clothing Store in
the capacity of salesman. He is q
very pleasant young man and has a
host of friends.
Following the ceremony the couple
left via c. & o. for Cincinnati, on a
short bridal trip. They will return
Sunday.
The Ledger joins with their many
friends in wishing them very long
and prosperous married life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
BEAUTIFUL OFFICES
Are Those In the 0'keefe Building on
Market Street-Repainted and
Decorated.

The office rooms in the new OKeefe
building on Market street have re-
Gently been redecorated and repainted
and are now some Of the most attrac-
tive Offices in any building in the city
are TO be found there. The work of
rcpainting and redecorating was done
BY some of the leaders along this line
in the city and the offices are now
very beautiful.
Those having Offices in the building
are DR.. George Devine, optician, DR..
George p. Lambert, chiropractor, and
Mr. Sherman Arm, insurance.
DR.. Devine is in partnership with
DR.. B. Kahn of Cincinnati, who visits
in this city on Mondays. These gen
tlemen have quite large practice
and are always ready to serve the
public. Lately they have installed
an opthalmometer which in addition
to their other appliances makes their
Office one Of the most complete in
the city.
Mr.. Sherman Arm is known to every
one In the city as a first-class insur-
ance man and real estate dealer. He
represents several Of the leading in
surance companies of the country and
has very large business. In his real
estate dealings he is among the lead
erS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
TO MAKE INAUGURATION A SHOW
OF PATRIOTISM

Washington, February S-Formal
announcement was made today that
in spite of the foreign situation the
public inauguration ceremonies March
s will be held as planned. 1t was
stated that 1t will be made impressive
"in order to afford an opportunity for
a perfectly spontaneous exhibition Of
the patriotic feeling Of the country"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
GOVERNOR SIGNS INDIANA
STATEWIDE DRY MEASURE

Indianapolis, Ind, February o
Governors James p. Goodrich today
signed the statewide prohibition bill,
making Indiana dry on and after
April 2, 1918. The law prohibits the
sale, manufacture, giving away or ad-
vertising of all alcoholic liquors, ex-
.cept pure grain alcohol for medicinal
and chemical purposes and wine for
sacramental uses. Supporters Of the
bill say 1t is one of the most string
ent prohibition measures enacted in
any state. Motion pictures were taken
Of the Governor as he signed the bill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
MARKET BETTER
III This City Yesterday-All Buyers
On the Market and Prices Are
Little Higher.

The sales yesterday at the ware
houses totaled, 321,S7O pounds at
prices ranging from $40 to $35 per
hundred pounds. The low grades Of
tobacco are still commanding high
prices. All Of the houses reported
sales and the majority reported that
the offerings were common.
The cold weather of the past two
days has had its effect on the tobacco
market and unless warm weather sets
in the sales will be very light Mon
day. The total sales this week will
exceed two million pounds.
The following were the sales ,ester-
day:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
NO SCHOOL MONDAY

There will be no school In the
Maysvile Public Schools on Monday
owing to the fact that 1t is Lincoln's s
Birthday. 1t was announced in sew
eral of the rooms in various parts of
the city that there would be school,
but later it was discovered that the
last session of the Kentucky State
Legislature had made this date a legal
holiday in this city,
w. J. CAPLINGER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nonnez Of Gin
cinnai announces the engagement Of
their only daughter, Marie, to Mr..
John Keith Browning, the second son
OF Mr.. Il. p. Browning Of Maysvllle,
Ky. The wedding will take place in
June.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

The Weis' Central Market has just
received a shipment Of 800 choice
hams which will be on sale today ai
.. cents per pound. This may be
your last chance to secure hams like
these ut such low price. Hurry!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
INTERESTING DISPLAY

On display in the window of DE
Nuzie are several specimens of Flor
ida fruit, being sent to Mr.. Dietrich,
the manager Of the store, by Mr.. Leo
Christman, who is now in Fort Mey-
ers. Fla. Among the number of
fruits is young cocoanut.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

The Bracken Chronicle says: Ben
Harbeson went to Maysville Sunday,
returning that night, accompanied by
Mrs. Harbeson, who is convalescing
nicely after undergoing most severe
surgical operation in the hospital in
that city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Miss Margaret RI Brown will open
a night class in Bookkeeping at Miss
Cartmells School Rooms, First-Stan-
dard Bank Building, Monday evening,
February 12. Phone 1862 or $50. S-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
Peoples

Special crops: Mckee & Brothers,
Brown county, Ohio, $4,000; viii Gal
lenstein, Mason county, 1888; 7.
Adamson, Mason county, $3.50; Mike
Calvert, Mason county. $500.
Offerings mainly common; market
strong.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
Farmers and Planters

Special crops: ]. S. Thomas &
Son, Dover, $23.22; G. s. Grimes,
Brown county, Ohio, $23.1S; W. B,
Smoot, Mason county, s22.O7; Harry
Grimes, Brown county, Ohio, $21.72;
G. B. Smoot, Wedonia, $2l.35; W. A.
Smoot, Mason county, $20.9S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
VALENTINES, VALENTINES

Prettiest and largest line of Valen-
tines and folders ever shown in Mays
vile. Many exclusive designs. Prices
from y cent up at DE NUZIE. q
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Mr., Jack O'Connell Of Detroit, Mich,
who has been visiting Mr.. Henry
Newell Of Limestone street returned
to his home Friday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
Independent.Central
Special crops: ]. w. Bentley, Rob

Special crops: ]. w. Bentley, Rob-
ertson county, $21.S3; Buckner &
Henderson, Robertson county, $21.12;
Parker & Higgins, Mason county
$1966; Charles Green, Mason county
$19.04; Dan Lloyd, Mason county
$19.O1.
Market good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Mr.. Ward Nash has opened barber
shop on East Third street in the place
recently occupied by Mrs. S. Arm as
a millinery shop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN RATE

Courier-Journal by mail one year
$4.O0. Good only this month. Sub
scribe at once. DE NUZIE, Agent,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Special crops: John Morgan,
$19.46; A. B. Fields & Son, 1887; w
r. Huddleston, $1SSS; Burne & Cald.
well, $1S.46.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Rev. N. f. Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, has been confined to
his home on Limestone street the last
week on account of illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

Maysville Assembly Club will give a
dance at Neptune Hall Thursday, Feb
ruary 22. Huffman Quartet, Cincin-
natl, will furnish the music.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
Liberty
Amazon
Growers

Market strong. First sale Monday
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15

turning all women out Of his bust
ness. The manager had been disap-
pointed in love affair, and was
taking his spite out on his employ
ees. Walter Law got one of the vac
ant places, and &c held it until the
call Of the stage became so strong
that even he, with his muscle, could
rot resist it.
Ar. Law went to Brooklyn and
was tried for a place in small
opera company. Not content with at.
tempting bass part, he also made
try Tor barytone, first and second
tenor. He got on his nerve, ard he
was hailed throughout his STAY With
the company as the :'hov with four
vcicss."
Thea@ followed !. long series CT
engage7n ents with one. con.ear.- I'D
anotsaez, until the big man was fin
ally r-syi.3g loa%ls, VITA the famous
Murray Eli Steel Co, at the tirla
w@lea- Tara Hone Crews and Fran
ces. Starr. were with them. l.
\ 1The Unwelcoms Mother" is Mr..
Laws F.r%- MIXTURE in. pic sa,,es. Viii
liam Fox liked his work 50 well in
this fila that he engaged the actor
for a rart o. snotasr p;ct.-e tsct
vas being r'ade - s.,o same time IS |
The Unwelcome Mother" For sew
raj weeks, Walter Laws life was |
'spa5s 7ual succession of races be-
wAeni two stadioS..ss 80 aas i
This wonderful feature will be
hown at the Opera House tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15
COMMUNICATION
Editor The Review:

Editor The Review:
There is to De al organization II
New Yorl. in the near future, for
the purpose CT building, maintaining
and operating, what shall be known
as a ''Jitney Fleet" composed OF
one thousand or more wooden motor
driven vessels, as q solution, to the
shipping bottoms problem. 1t is no.
ted, that the Pine interest OF Louis
lana are alert, in order to induce
the promoters, to use part if not all,
Of Southern lumber, and ship build
ing industries. What about Morgan
City going after some Of this pie?
The corporation made up of New
York financial interests plan to put
nearly $4,000, 100000 into what
they call the "Ocean Jitney Service"
and expect to let contracts to build
at least 1000 vessels at a cost of
between $4,000 and 100000 each.
Each vessel will be Of 1000 tonnage;
will draw eighteen feet. and abo1t
1s5 feet long.
A part of these vessels could be
built at Morgan City. The
facilities are here. Labor is plenti-
full. If must be, Pine can be had
with a cheap freight rate, but, if
other lumber can be used still bet
ter-both for Morgan City, and the
There is abundant of timber and
mills in this immediate section. It
is understood that in building wood
en- ships, a greater portion of the
labor need not be of skilled charac-
ter. This is another problem of saw
ing. Labor is cheap in the South.
in this immediate section
Of the country. Let US make some
kind Of effort to get together an or
here, that will place
Morgan City in position to 60 af-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15

This is the story about Walter
Law. Walter Law weighs 225
pounds, stands six feet one high,
and has chest measurement Of
forty-six inches. That was what led
William Fox to choose Walter Law
to play Mason, in his new prod.1c-
ton, 1.-THE Unwelcome Mother"
Walter Law has only one enemy
in the world,-his family physician.
When Law was little fellows he
was considered as an infant phe-
nomenon. He was so strong That his
family physician .wculd ,ool, at him
with tears in his eyes, aid mater
sadly:
"It's too bad. He went live to be
twelve"
Many . day the physician would
say the same thing over and over, -,
until finally Walter. Law was twelve
and more. Thsa al the Old doctor
would do was e, slalso his head, ard
say. VA
You've made 4 liar out q nae,
and I'll never forgive !. you.
;or it." :, -.
That was in the old days, before
liter Law became known as star
.enter OF the Ohio State football |
cam. He was nicknaned "Curly,"I
which proves his popularity.
After ieaving college, Mr.. Ldw
rent toswork with . large manufac-
nring firm in Dayton, Chiass@sHe
anne to Dayton just q. the time
hen the manager OF the firm was
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15

%se- some of these industries. The
ssi:..a is never better than the pres
emit, but there must be cooperation
CT the part of every business inter-
est and citizen of Morgan City to
secure favorable results. Your edi-
tcrials of the past fortnight have
seen timely. You have chit the nail
on the head in your ''Stop, Look,
Listen editorials Of yesterday.
Cooperation and activity are es-
sential, and it is a case Of now or
never. Cities and towns all about us
looming into the limelight with de-
velopmeEt activity, and what are we
doing? That is it precisely, what are
we doing? Let the business interest
of this city answer this question.
What are we doing? Absolutely sit
ting in the boat-not even padding
with oars. Have you ever made
Roadway in an oarless boat? Not
much, and Morgan City is in this
class until we get the dynamo's
started and the wires life with cleo
tricity. This matter is not up to any
one individual or business interest
of Morgan City, it is a matter of
vital Importance to every citizen
and business man Of the city as a
whole, for the good of the city and
vicinity in general. Keep up your
good work, Mr.. Editor, you have set
the pace that is certain to bring re-
suits. :, ~ /: - -. !
(Signed),
A Prospective Live Wire.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15
A Prospective Live Wire.

Apply a cotton cloth wet with
BILLIARDS SNOW L1 NJ to
all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or
blisters, and note its wonderful
healing power. It is prompt and
very effective. Price Csc, SOC and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15
STAND BY ADAMSON LAW
Continued from page one)

When the national wage the rail-
roads accede to the ultimatum of
were made last year, we felt that
they were beyond reason, entail
ing as they did, an annual increase
of S1OO,OOO,0O0 or about IS per
cent, in the wages of the 100000
most highly paid workers in the
country.
"But we were ready and anxious
to submit this wage controversy for
settlement to some impartial public
tribunal. In the hope that our en-
ployes would join with US in seeking
the Judgment of such a board of in
quiry, we earnestly urged that the
whole case be referred to:
81. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, the government body
regulating the transportation indus
try in the public interest; or
"2. A board Of arbitration under
the Newlands arbitration act Of
1913, law enacted at the joint re-
squest Of the employees and the car
9l'iers; or 70 ,ff&f 80
''3. board of inquiry to be .ap-
pointed by the President. 1f8
[Sfs, =,
Morgan City Weekly Review
$3.50 per year.
3 sa CATHOLIC CHURCH -
Morgan City ..... ~
High Mass every first Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. .fasi l
:. Low Mass every other Sunday at
a. m. -s
Sunday School every Sunday at
$3.50 2. m.
| Morgan City Weekly Review
$3.50 per year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-15

OUR HOFFMAN MACHINE
WILL ARRIVE SOON. YOUR
WORK SOLICITED. PHONE 43.
PoNcIO CLEANING AND PRESS
ING co. .,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02
OUR OFFICER FRIENDS
AT BASE HEADQUARTERS

All the good people in Column
bus are rejoicing that Captain
Louis Ven Setback the Intelli-
gence officer at Base Headquar-
ters is still in charge of this inn
portant office. The Captain has
been in Columbus for many
months and has all threads on
many icmportant matters firmly
in his wise grip-it would be a
real loss to the law-abiding citi-
zens Of the village. II the Captain
should be assigned to another
station-He is a medal of honor
man. by act Of congress, for
brilliant service in the army.