davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

Woods, Mayor G. A. Quigley, John Thomaszewski and Joseph Pilarski. president of the fifth ward republican club.
 Paul Nursszak, defeated year ago for the council and who yesterday withdrew from the councilman's race this year in favor of William Sikora, announced last night that he will oppose the republican nominee as all derman from the fifth ward. Peter Krawieck has succeeded John Partyka, as councilman candidate from the fifth ward republicans but John Owsiak will seek reelection.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
NEW HAVEN HAS 57,ooo.

New Haven. March 21.-The mill itary census in New Haven has yield ed thus far more than 57,000 names of males over IT years. This number of filled-in- forms has been sent to the state headquarters in Hartford and several hundred are yet to go. Blanks are still being sent in by cit- izens on their own initiative. or are being turned in by police officers. The 57,000 includes many hundreds of. names of men who will be cred ited to the quotas of adjourning towns as those of. men employed in the city but who reside outside it's limits & sa
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
NOTED SOLOISTS SECURED. Catholic Choral Union Engages MetrO-
 pOlitan Stars for Concert


 The Catholic Choral Union has se- cured quartet of singers for the con- cert to be held in the Russwin Lyceum theater, May 13. Three of them will make their debut before a local audience and the fourth is very we'll known to patrons of the union. Carl Schlegel, a member of the Metropoli- tan opera company, who scored pro- nounced success in 1915 and 1913, will again take part. Miss Kathleen Lawlor, soprano. and Miss Rose Marie Campbell, alto. both of New York, and William Howard of Hartford will complete the quartet.
 This year's work will be Tales of Old Japan" by. Coleridge-Taylor, and Seven Last wbrds' by Dubois. Final rehearsal before Easter will be held in Booths hall tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
TO HOLD EXAMS.

Candidates for places on the police and fire departments will be given examinations next Monday evening in City hall. The cadidates for the fire department will be heard at 7:3O o'clock and those for police positions. at o'clock. Those desiring to com- pete for places should file their ap-' plications at once.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
RALLIES NOW IN ORDER.
ana Republicans to Exert
 Energies for Council Honors.

On Sunday evening 'the Polish
 Democratic club will hold a rally in
 Benz's hall. There will be talks by various men, some of them prominent in local democratic circles. Last night the republicans held a rally in .Skritulsky's hall which was attended by fifth warders. Among the speakers were Alderman William McCabe, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, Lawyer J. G.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
.|ORS LENDING 4 MILLION ID ALLIES
BeieYes This Would Ai-
 iOld Protection to U. s.

New York, March .,2l.-Congress bnld Immediately enact legislation
 eblfng the government to lend it's
 dit to the Allies, who are fighting a cause in which all Americans b interested. according to w. P. C.. krding, governor of the federal re- I've board, who spoke last night at afpner of the Quill club, held at the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
next Tuesday evening at o'clock for
 preliminary drill. s.as,.
WINNERS AT WHIST.

A successful whist was held last evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, N. |. c. A., in IT.. .O.<U. A. M. hall. The winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. aWil- liam Prelle, of Stamford; second, Miss Martha Regal; third, Mrs. Marr; gene clements first, Miss, E. HornkOhl;
 second;s!T. c. Smith; third, Fred Sun.
 burnnim ss tssS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

The republican town committee will meet tonight, when the names of Lawyere Joseph "A. Glover and James Sautter will be voted upon as sixth ward committeeman. The fifth warders have put forward Joseph Kloskowski as candidate for ward committeeman.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
AZ ADMIT ELECTION FRAUDS.

Indianapolis. March 21.--Forty-sevens of the 15O men arrested in Indian- apolis. Evansville, Frankfort and Gary on federal indictments charg- ing violation of election laws, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge A. B. Anderson in United States dis trict court here today. Demurrers were nled f6fs most of the other men
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

EICHsrAEDT A CANDIDATE.
 Councilman Albert F. Eichstaedt of Cherry street announced positively to- day that he is candidate for re- election from the second ward.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

SEVENTY FIVE IN GUARD. E
 Fifteen additional Home Guard re- .cruits have been enlisted since yes- terday noon. bringing the total eri- rollment up to seventy-fve men. These me will report at the armory
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

All the latest styles in trimmed
hats for fall and winter wear at
Gathright && Soumeillan, where
Miss Mary Berryhiu will fully salts
fy you, as to shape and trimmings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
Red Cross Meeting Post
poned Until Friday
The 5th.
Chairman, Vice-chairman, Sec
Rotary and Treasurer For
Morgan City Unit To Be
Elected

The Red Cross meeting which ha.
been announced for today has beer
postponed until Friday afternoon a
O'Clock. The City Hall will be the
place of meeting.
The meeting set for Friday is fol
the purpose of electing a chairman
vice-chairman, secretary and treas
urer for the Morgan City unit of the
st. Mary Chapter. Morgan Cit!
is the Chapter Headquarters, but thu
election of officers to be held con-
Germs Morgan City only as a unit
and the chosen officers have no jur
isdiction over any other unit in the
Parish. Those elected will at once
take up the work of continuing the
Red Cross work in this unit.
Every member Of the Red Cross
Society has a right to a voice and
vote in the meeting set for Friday
and every person who contributed
one dollar in the great membership
drive held here last spring is a quail
flied member. There are several
hundred members in and about Nor
gan City and every one of them
should be present at the meeting and
take part in the selection of officers
fer this unit
Except for the matter OF member
ship, it is said that this Unit has not
been as proportionately productive
in the Red Cross Work as other much
smaller units in the Chapter.
1t is partly for the purpose o.
trying to Undue the members
of this unit with the deter
mination to increase their efforts
that the coming meeting will be held
Once the members Of this unit grasp
the gravity of the need for their
help, it is certain that the volume of
work turned out will be more near
" what Morgan City should produce.
The splendid way in which this COM
munity responded to he calls for fl
nancial help from the Red Cross
shows that they are loyal and willing
to do everything possible. Now, that
he sons Of Morgan City are taking
their places on the dread firing lines
n Europe, there will surely be re-
Spouse on the part of the women in
he way of helping to keep them as
as possible during i'll
less and rigors of the winter that is
lready closing down upon them
Let every member come to the
friday meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
THAN
THE

A Paramount Art Craft Feature Pro-
duction; A timely tale-a vibrant,
puisatlng story of love, showing the
human sides, the blaze of plorv that
makes the Grim Profession take on a
SUMMER aspect.
See The Great Scene, The Great
temple and The Peel of the Sacred
Watts.
A worthwhile feature, don't miss
it.
rice ~ q l5ets-Balcony 1Oets.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
ARCADE TONIGHT
Newspaper Woman Expose. Food
Gamblers In Sensational Trial.

June Justice, reporter on the
Globe, has made a sensational ar
raignment Of several prominent bus
mess men in New York city, charging
them with vicious and unlawful
flood gambling" and declaring them
as traitors to their country.
Miss Justice reveals pitiful condi-
tons in the homes of New York East
Siders, where, she says, the people
are actually in the grip of starvation.
"Pale-faced mothers seek in vain
nourshment for their starving babes
while ring of the most despicable
grafters traitorously plan to hold up
supplies in order to reap gold. These
men | consider greater traitors to
our country during its time of need
than the man who betrays war Sc
crets to the enemy
This dramatic statement waa made
by Miss Justice before the courts.
She claims that the men whom she
accuses conspired to imprison her on
the charge of selling "dope" in order
that she might not expose their de-
signs on the food market.
This is the story of the new TRAN
gle play, ''The Food Gamblers.
which will be shown at the Arcade
Theatre tomorrow. 1t was produced
under the supervisor of Allan
Dwan, Elda Millar appears as June
Justice and Wilfred Lucas as Henry
Heaven, food commissioner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
STORING VEGETABLES.
Methods Recommended for Natural
Storage of Garden Products for
Home Use Next Winter.

Natural storage of late vegetables
in the home for use in fall and win
ter-a practice which isl advisable
every seasons especially desirable
now that the country is at war, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Natural storage is The
least troublesome way of keeping
food for future use, it is pointed out,
and may be practiced with little ex-
pense in most homes, either in the
country or in the city Such stor-
age IS OF chief value to owners of
home gardens, but when vegetables
suitable for storage may be purchas-
ed cheaply it may be practiced prof
itably by SONG other house-holders.
Vegetables That Can Be Stored
The principal vegetables which
may be stored successfully are the
root, tuber, and bulb crops. such as
late maturing potatoes, carrots, pars-
nips, turnips, satisfy, onions, etc.
Certain leaf and stalk crops such as
cabbage and celery, and a few other
products such as souashes, pump
kins, etc, also may be stored nat
urally.
Natural storage Of most vegetables
may be kept in cellar under
a dwelling. or under an outbuilding.
in a special cellar, or in banks or
pits A few products such as pump
klns and winter squash, requiring
dry, fairly warm storage, may be
kept in unused rooms or closets.
and few products may be kept in
attics.
Cellar Storage Room.
If a cellar under a dwelling or
outbuilding is clean, cool, and we'll
it may be used for stor-
age without alteration. Many cell |
ars, however, are not we'll suited
for storing vegetables because of
Door insulation or lack Of ventilation, |
md those containing a furnace for
heating usually are too warm and |
Try. 1t is often possible to partition
IF room either in one corner or at
me end of such cellar, where the
may be controlled by
means of outside windows.
Outdoor Storage Cellars.
Outdoor storage cellars possesses
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

The Daily Review delivered to
your home 40 cents per month";
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
PERSONALS

up Palmer and Mrs. E. e.
Irs; - ;" r.. we're visitors to Frank
l'berl .., d in the interests of the
10 t.. ,is.s,R Red Cross Chapter
us0rv Harris Of Baton Rouge
~. ..s visitor here Monday
- p.hert E. Duffy Of New Or
NJ ;. = the city today transactlng
business.
r.od F. Chapman has return
!, =. t,om visit to New Orleans
y, Wilbur P. Kramer is a visitor
% New Orleans today
=. I. F. Woody of Beaumont,
-. !, in the city today, registered
:. the Costello.
=. Samaritan, has returned here
from Mobile, Alabama.
'. Rene Nicaud Of New Orleans
., in the city Monday
r..r. A. M. Gotten, M. D. Shan
:. and A. B. O'Briep visited Pat
,.,,sp, Monday.
e. nollie zenor oflPatterson was
rsser here Sunday.
y, Leon Gashia left Sunday night
!, Orange, Texas, where he joins
C,,ain Bert Chotin on the Steam
= apstton" for Mexico.
n, L. F. Ellzey of New Orleans,
,,,psacted business here today.
nr. Eugene Jacobs spent the week
end in New Orleans.
vr,. R. Braddock was visitor to
New Orleans last week.
Nn, P. C. Wertsch left for New
Orleans Saturday, where she will
,,end some time with relatives and
friends.
NJ Thurston Knight Of New Or
saus spent few days with Mr.. J.
In Foote and family.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
TONIGHT

Tonight
A FAMOUS PLAYERS PARA
MOUNT PICTURE
Presenting
ANN PENNINGTON
THE LITTLE BOY SCOUT"
A charming five-act Photo Play fur
nishing the diminutive star with
more than ordinary opportunities to
display her special talents.
In Addition
One Good Comedy
A Swell Show Six Reels In All.
Wednesday
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
MARY PICKFORD
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing
and penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price csc, SOC
and $1.0O per bottle. Sold BY Be-
LANCER Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Louisiana Syrup &
Canning Co., will be held Wednes-
day, October 10TH, at eleven o'clock
A. M, 1917 for the purpose of
electing officers to serve for the
following year.
X. R. HOOD, Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

DR.. Frederick Jocabson says, rs per
cent of women need Phosphates
to give them Strong, Healthy,
rounded figure and to avoid Ner-
vous break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong IN Natures
way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
Consider the Lilies Of the E;ell
How They Grow

The life Of the lilly is bit 4 fcv
weeks or months. The life Of man i
three score years and ten" But to
live ores life in its fuIlness. women
ike the lilly, must be nourishcd bv
those same vital elements which ma
living thing; and these include tie
valuable phosphate so often lacking
IN the usual food we cat TODAY,
Argo- Phosphate is rich in these Won
derful clements. 1t contains these in
concentrated tablets from which is
easy to take and quickly assimi!ated
and absorbed into the system, and
from youth to old age, builds and
tllre provides for nourishing every
rebuilds body and brain in beauti-
III harmony with Natures perfect
'lan. That's why" Argo- Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL notice.: Argo- Phos
hate contains the Natura. phos-
ohates which thousands of physi-
clans are prescribing daily to build
M thin,pale. colorless women to give
them rosy cheeks, red lips, and
beautiful complexion. Many cases
have been restored where women
have Increased their weight from IS
to 25 pounds with a few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who desires
a well rounded and developed form.
should secure from her druggist,
this new drug which is inexpensive
and IS dispensed by any reliable
druggist with or without doctors
prescription. If your druggist will
not supply you, send $1.OO to the
Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St. /
Atlanta, Ga, and they will send you
two weeks treatment BY return |
nail.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

all the advantages of the storapa
room IN the basement and are su.
perlor IN many respects. 1t is pos
slble to keep such a cellar cool and
quickly reduce the temperature of
the stored products by opening tho
door during the night and closing il
IN the morning before the air be-
comes warm. In regions of mild
winters the outdoor cellars NAV bs
constructed almost entirely above
ground of wood or other available
materials. Straw or dirt NAV ne
thrown upon the roof as Insulation
durlaG especially cold periods. In
regions of severe freezing the most
popular type of storage cellar is
built largely underground and the
roof has deep covering of straw
and earth, manure. etc. Such Gel
lars may be constructed of wood
concrete, stone, or brick.
Storage in Pits or Banks
storage IN outdoor banks or nit,
IS the most primitive and least ax-
PehslVe method of keeping MANY
vegetables and is fairly satisfactory
where the ground is well drained
ihls method does not compare in
with storage in cellars
since IN periods Of bad weather the
vegetables are often accessible with
dlfflculty. The construction of
banks Is begun by making an excav-
ation 8 or 8 inches deep in we'll
drained location and lining, il with
straw, leaves, or similar material
Inc vegetables CASUALLY root crons,
are placed on this litter in con;oal
pie The sides and top are TIER
= 'efed with straw and leaves and
lhlS with ( or 3 inches of earth. A.
winter approaches the earth cover
ing should be increased, dependino.
On the severity of the winter in the.
ocaIity Small pits containing hnt
re" bushels of vegetables will 20
'elve sufficient ventilation ;f +ho
traw between the vegetables and
ne earth covering is allowed ia 81
eho through the latter to the rom
i the pile. This exposed straw
mould be covered with board or
piece of tin held in place by a stone
S protection from rain. In largar
Its, ventilation may be secured bv
laclng two or three pieces of rough
cards or stalks up through the
enter of the pile of vepetabJas ca
nat flue is formed. This flue
1ould be capped by an inverted
'ough formed by two pieces Of
oard nailed together at right angles
mere such banks are used the best
ractlce is to construct number of
nail ones so that sufficient ouan.
ty OF vegetables to last few DAVIS
IN be obtained by opening each pit.
he method may be modified bv
aclng the vegetables in a long ridge
'ther than in conical piles with
lrth dividing the ridge into small
ctlons. A section may then be
nvenlently opened without dis
rblng the remainder of the stored
getables.
When To Store Vegetables.
Most vegetables suitable for stor-
e should not be harvested and
bred until cool weather arrives or
out the time of the first killing.
ost. However, Irish potatoes
ould be harvested as soon as thew
ach maturity, and if basement or
tdoor cellar storage is available.
ey should be stored Immediately.
ley should be stored in banks or
IS until the weather gets cool.
hons should be put into storage as
on as they are matured and thor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sun3st,- 2:
100 a. m.
High Mass every first Sunday Al
$50 a. m.
sunday Schoo! every Sunday at
pU m
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Silk Typewriter Ribbons, guaran-
teed for six months, 1t THE RE-
VIEW office. Phone 270.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

liant r~ight-hander. Eddie Cicotte, for
the opening contest, but it also is con-
sidered very probable that Red Faber
will get the assignment, with many
picking Red Russell. R~owland's own
statemnt was that he would like to save
Cicotte in reserve. holding him as a
sort of buldgeon over the heed of his
eastern rivals. Hence. if Faber shows
control and the proper amount of his
great ability in curves today he may
start. The same thing holds good for
Russell. Rowland knows Cicotte is
ready to pitch and has confidence in him.
There is no speculation regarding what
he can do.
McGraw's declaration that Slim salIee
would start for the Giants was not being
considered seriously for the Giant man
ager asserted Sallee would start il the
weather was cool. He left himself a
loophole throughswhich he could squeeze
and folks here think he will do it. Poll
Perritt, the only capable right-hander on
the McGraw staff Is selected by many
to lead the Giant defenders today while
Ruoe Benton was expected by some to
get into action.
1t is pointed out that whereas the
Sox have had trouble with the Ameri-
can leagues high class right-hand box
men. they have found th5 southraw
stars easy to solve a great part of the
time. The first game toward a row of
four means most to either manager.
McGraw. most fans say, is realizing
this, will pick Perritt as the most likely
to stop the American l~eaguers.
Chicago was entertaining the greatest
sporting crowds In its history, but most
of the outsiders were going ticketIess.
Spectators. in spite Of confident PROM
ises were going without tickets, save a
small allotment of box seats and these
they were selling at $50. the same old
price. No grandstand seats were avail
able because of the personal vigilance
Charles A Conliskey exercised. Indi-
viduals have been considered and they
have been given the tickets. Specu-
lators have been unable to buy them.
Chicago fans were willing to bet on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

itor of said County. for the period Of one
year from said date, and the precise
location where said intoxicating liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
license to be renewed is as follows:
The two-story brick building situat-
ed on lot II, block ?. Townsend e. Cod
frey's addition to the City OF Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana. and other
wise known as 146 East State street,
Said room is triangular IN shape and
the inside dimensions are as follows:
So feet ? inches on State. the east side
being 20 feet s inches. and the north
west and the southeast line being 81
feet 8 inches and the west line being 6
feet 8 inches long. Said room has two
front entrances and rear. Has glass
front and all Of the inside Of said room
can be seen from said State street. a
public highway IN said City of Ham
mond. There is one door on the east
corner leading to living room on second
floor. CHARLES G. DUBOIS.
Oct $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06
HERE IS
TIMELY
ADVICE
TINES sUREAU AT STATE cApIrA1

TINES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. .5.-This
Is the time OF year when il pays TO be
careful about fires. n II. H. Friedley.
state fire marshal has issued a little
bulletin full of information as to what
every person should do and should not
do. Under the heading of Things to Dc
to Prevent Fires" the bulletin says:
Keep waste paper. packing material
and rubbish cleaned up and remove from
buildings at least daily.
Make frequent personal inspections
from a fire standpoint.
Instruct and drill employees on what
to do in case of fire.
Be careful about the use OF matches.
Put up No Smoking" signs, especial
~ in hazardous sections.
Locate your nearest FIRE alarm box
and learn how to turn in an alarm.
See that our electric wiring is stand
ard and be careful in the use of cleo
trical appliances.
Have all smoke pipes and chimneys
inspected and repaired by q competent
person before starting fires for the
winter.
Keep gasoline in safety ans and in a
safe place.
Keep water barrels and pals filled and
-extinguishers charged.
Use only safe floor oils and sweeping
compounds.
Feel your personal Responsibility for
possible loss of life and property by
Ere and act accordingly.
Under the heading of Things Not to
Do TO Prevent Fires" is the following:
Don't put ashes in other than metal
re~ceptacles. and don't dump them where
they will come in contact with combust-
ibIe materials.
Don't hang electric light cords on
nails.
Don't use wooden lockers,
Don't permit oily rags to lie around.
Don't let the fact that you are insur-
ed make you careless.
Don't use an open light when looking
for escaping gas or in the presence of
inflammable liquids.
Don't use sawdust in spittoons or TO
absorb oils.
Don't throw away lighted matches.
cigars or cigarettes.
Don't use insecticides or liquir poi
ishes in the vicinity Of open flame lights.
Maybe such compounds contain volatile
inhamable oils.
Don't use gasoline or benzine to
cleanse clothing near an open fame.
light or fire.
Don't make bonhres of rubbish where
the wind can scatter It. Burn it in a
container.