davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

|panii liczba ia wzrasta do $50, v
|Indyach j ma Jawiesdo 800 ma XII
lom. kwadr. Try gl6wne srodo-
wiska ludzkie stanowiia srodko--
wa Europa, Indye isChiny wraz z
Japonia. w Azyi powodem gesto-
Sci zaludnienia jest nadzwyczajna
urodzajnosc ziemi i klimat umoz-
|liwiajacy kilkorazowe zbiory do
roczne, W Europe przemysl "a
trudniajacy miliony rak dajacy
badz to bezposrednio, badz posre
dnio utrzymanie nieprzej rzanym
rzeszom pracujacych.
Zaznaczyc tel nalezy, re re
wzmiankowanych poprzednio 1872
milion6w kilometr6w stalego, la
du naszej planety 100 kim. kwadr
"a vice try czwarte cafego OBJ
szaru, badz to zupelnie So puste,
badz nikla maja tylko liczbe lud
nosci. z reszty 32-ch milion6w
kwadrat. KIN. 13 milion6w jest
slabo zaludnionych, dalsze 13 mill
on6w kr. KIN. licza 1870 ludzi
ma XIV. KIN. sa zatem srednio zalu-
dnionc.
Jakicz So widoki ma przyszlosc2
Ot6z uczeni zgodni SO co do tie
go, re ziemia jeszcze daleko vie
cej ludzi niz obccnie wyzywic Edo
la, ME NIGGA sic zgodzic co do O.
znaczenia granicy, poza kt6ra roz
|pocznic sic przeludnienie. Widzie
lismy juz, jak rozmaicie oblicze--
mia tie wypadaja. l tax dzieli vice
Ravcnstcin staly lad ziemski ma
3 gf0wnc rodzajc: A. ia ziemie
zdolna do intensywniejszcj upra-
wy, mogaca wyzywic pc so ludzi
ma l kim. kwadr.. Takicj ziemi wi
dzi IA przcstrzeni globu naszego
1872 miliony kilometrow kwadra
towych. Nastepnic B. IA pastwi.
ska, 3G milionow KIN. kwadr. mo.
! gacych wyzywic pc 4 ludzi Ia
przestrzeni kilomctra kwadrato-.
wcgo i c. ma pustynic - 10.S mi.
lionow kim. XIV. - mogacych wy,
zywic IA kilomctr o. czlowicka.
Welding Ravcstina vice 12O milo
now kim. ziemi p%odatnych jest
sluzyc ludziom Ia micjscc zamie.
szkania i wyzywicnia. l tax moglo
by tego wedlug jego obliczenia
zyc na zicmi pod litcra A. wysz-
czcgolnionej 1856 milion6w ludzi,
ma zicmi b IA miliony, ma ziemi c
4 miliony razem 6OO4 miliony lu-
dzi la caiym swiccic. Tenn sam
podziaf ziemi - p%rZyjmuje takze
Firks "a sfuszny, ale przypuszcza
jac wiekszc ZageSzczenic ludnoSci
na Zicmi. - 20 ludzi na l kim.
XIV. dochodzi do oIbrzymiej cyfry
9 miliardow ludzi, jake mozliwc
kicdyS zaludnienic %najwyzszc Clio
bu zicmskiego.
| Mniej optymistycznic zapatru-
lie sic Rudolf Schulzc Ma tie spra-
wy. Nasamprz6d utrzymuje, zc
ma kuli zicmskicj ME masz 120 mi
lionow kim. XIV. ziemi, kt6raby
mogla wogolc ludzi zywic. Odse,
tex absolutnych nicuzytk0w W
!strcfach podbiegunowych gor, pu
styn, bczplodnych i to %znacznic
wiekszych niz przypuszczaja Re
vcnstcin i tricks. Nastepnie mic
wierzy Schulzc, ably kicdykolwick
przccietnc zaludnienic uprawncj
zicmi moglo bye talk znaczne, jak
to PIP. r. if. podaja. Prawda jest
- powiada, zc tylko 3 miliony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
PRZYzi!lWlOITOSfWRoDllN

> W xkVOkA44v3A
Wielu mniema, re we w}asnym
domu MONA sobie n a wszystko
pozwolic, MONA ME dbac o pra--
wa, jake naklada ma mas PREY
zwoite i dobre wychowanic. Ida
ME to jest zupelnie mylne. Pre-
ciwnie, we wlasnym domu jeszcze
wiecej baczyc nalezy ma przyzwo-
itosc i grzecznosc, gdyz wlasnie
nieprzyzwoite zachowanie sic w
domu moze nam wyrobic fla OPT
ME, a Gala nasza uprzedzajaca ola
obcych grzecznosc ME wystarczy,
by ia zatrzec..
Mic ME jest tax znamiennem j
rozstrzygajacem PREY. osadzaniu.
czfowieka, .jak jego zachowanie
sic domowe. lluz to jest takich,
co to serdeczni SO PREY kazdem
!spotkaniu z obcymi, umieja uprzej
ME vitae i uprzejmic rozmawiac:
we wlasnym przeciez domu zapo-
minaja wielkich grzecznosci. Sa
brutalni i opryskliwi. jake zew--
netrzc jest Observation-Disclosures wne
trza. tax tcz z zewnetrznego wy
gladu domu prawic zawsze ia
|pewno wnosicc MONA o jego miesz
kancach.
Przcstrzeganic przyzwoitosci i
w obrebic najScislc.iSzcgo k6}ka
rodzinnego jest najlcpszem INA
mienicm prawdziwego, dobrego
chrzeScijanskicgo wychowania.Ta
przyZwoitosc, przcstrzegana W
|obrebic rodziny,w kolc domowem,
nader korzystnic o%ddzialywa nic
tylko IA cz}onk0w rodziny, ale i
ma obccgo. Gdy obey wchodzi do
takicgo domu. splywa i IA nicgo
nicpostrzezenie czastka panujacc-
go W MIN blogiego pokoju, skut-
klein czcgo nabiera ola ludzi do
mu tego takiej czci, jakicj moe
jniydy ME cZul ami ME znal.
Dlatcgo kazdy W rodzinic sta
rae sic powinicn panowaniem mad
SODA i prZyzwoitem zachowanicm
navel W najScisic.jszem kolku. zy
Gle. domowc jak najmilszcm uczy-
mic.
PrzyzwoitoSc, jaka w rodzinic
ma panowac, powinna najprzod
wyraZac sic W wcwnctrznym ma
Stro.ju pojcdynczych czlonkow TO
dziny, we wzajcmnem ich wzgle-
dem sicbie Zachowaniu, nastep-
mic W pcwnych zcwnetrznych OBJ
jawach. jakich ME godzi sic lekcc
WaZyc.
Wiclkicj wagi Jest w rodzinie Il
przedzajaca gr@zecznosc wzajemnc
odczuwanic i uwZglednianie Zy--
czcn i podporzadkowanic swoich
z.yczen - z.yczeniem drugich, ia
ko tcz przyjaznc i zyczliwc obcho
dzenie sic z podwladnymi. I'M Sci
Slcj weziy natury i domowych
stosunkow wiaza ludZi T. SODA. tenn
wiecc.j maja obowiazck, z miloS-
cia nawZa.j em sic znosic i ufatwiac
sobie zycie. Jake piekna jest TO
DINA, W kt6rej pauuje ogolna zy-
czliwosc i wzajemna wyrozumia-
lose, W kt6rej wszysc.y bez rozni
cy W posp6lnej mifoSci usiluja "a
chowac zwiazek majacy objac
wszvstkie bliskie sobic scrca, .iedy
ME pierozerwalny W potrzebie:
zwiiazek " mi}osci, w}asciwie i maj
lepsze spe}nianie prawa Bozego.
Dzieci maja ola rodzicow bye
z miloScia i czcia. Niema lepszej
MARY do ocenienia rodziny, ME-
ma niczego, CODY milsze i g}ebsze
ma kazdego robilo w%razenie, jak
gdy dzieci 2 czcia i mi}oscia poste
puia z rodzicami. Take zachowa
ME sic dzieci uprawia do rokowa
mia napewne o ca}em .wychowa--
niu. o calem zyciu domowem.
Jest ono dla wytrawnego, przeni
kliwem czuciem obdarzonego wi
dza niezawodnem sprawdzaniem:
ono rozstrzyga O tenn, jaka opinie
urabiaja sobie obey o naszych 70
dzicach, dzieciach i O naszem 90
spodarstwie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
GOVERNOR STUART GOES
SOUTH TO START FARM
Chief Executive. With Party OF Rich.
nond Men, in Georgia Today Clos
ing Deal For Gigantic cattle
and Lumber Estate.

To give their personal attention ID
the opening of operations on an im =
mense estate on the east coast of
Georgia. Governor Stuart. with a party
OF associates. including T. =. Winston,
j. X. Paschall, Sr.. j. r. Paschall, Jr.
Colonel III. NJ Boykin and others, left
last night at 6:35 O'Clock in a special
car over the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road for Townsend. Ga. They Will
he away from the city only one dav.
returning here tomorrow
Governor stuart and his party will
give their personal attention TO mat
tiers concerning the immense cattle
and lumber operations which will be
started on the i2s. a9o-acre property
of the Georgia Land and Live Stock
company. OF which J. Il. Paschall. of
this city. is president The other Of
ficers and owners are mostly Rich.
mond men. the governor himself be-
ing largely interested. The property
is located on the Georgia coast sout /
of Savannah.
The business of the company will
be OF gigantic proportions, the pro-
ject being larger than anything at
present operated in this part of the
{ TRY. Thousands of head of cat
tie and hogs will be placed on the
p->s erty, and the lumber operations
themselves will be immense. Three
railroads run through the property.
aud several stations are established
there.
line Harbor club. q winter resort
of renown. IL near the estate, and
while in Georgia, il will be made the
headquarters of the Virginia party
The train will reach Savannah at 1850
o'clock this morning. leaving for
Richmond tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
ONE LONE ALIEN GIVES
UP ALL HIS ARTILLERY

One solitary alien enemy has COM
piled with orders from the chief of
police that all those who are not
lone of u.s. must turn in to head
quarters all guns. ammunition and
other materials of warfare and de-
struction. Some one called the chief
yesterday over the telephone to say
that he had little pistol and a few
cartridges In his home. and that he
was a German. The chief was not
in his ONCE. and the man didn't give
any name. He said he wanted to
turn the weapon over to the authori-
ties. but when he couldn't find the
chief he said he would come back
This Is the only case of compliance
with the order sent out yesterday
from police headquarters to all enc
mics of this government. that their
firearms and other property of a dan
gerous nature must be handed over
to the police.. These instructions
came from the United States atty
ney-general, ana are similar to IN
strQctions SEPT to every city and town
u the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
RECRUITING IS BRISK
N GRAY'S BATTALION
Fourteen Men Successfully Pass Ex-
animation and Are Received Into
the -Four Companies.
ARMY STATION RECEIVES II
Negroes Still Displaying Patriotism,
Nine Casting Their Fortunes With
Uncle SANS Army Yesterday
Navy Receives Five Recruits.

AS result of orders received from
the war department at Washington
to Immediately recruit up TO maxi
mum peace strength, recruiting again
became brisk in the Richmond Grays'
battalion yesterday, no less than four
teen having been received into the
four companies here.
A large number of young men un-
derwent examinations during the day.
but a number OF them were turned
down for various reasons. Some OF
them failed to come up to the weight
requirements. others had defective
vision or teeth, while some of them
were turned down because they have
fiat feet.
Following is a list of those re-
ceived into the Grays yesterday:
Company A-Rudolph Luzon, Rich
mond; Bledsoe II. Hooper. Williams
burg; Eugene Mefiin. williamsburg;
James A. Haynes, Hewletts; Earle G.
Grant. Richmond; George w. Hig-
gins, Richmsnd. Company B-Vin-
cent l.. Williams, Herbert S. Sutton
and Morris l. Wildbore, all of Rich
mond. Company C-Russell Chris
liaji, IklCIlIloilu- 1OIH pAlS L - w IL
liam Haskins. James FERGUSON, Sam
uel O. Jones and Oris c. Moore. all
of Richmond.
a recruiting station has been OPEN
ed by the Grays at Herman Schmidt's
store, Fifth and Broad streets. but
only one man was taken in there
Eleven recruit were taken in at
the army station, Ninth and Broad
streets. yesterday, nine of them be-
ing negroes The white boys to join
are Linwood y. Harvey. Glen Falls.
Y. Y, and Samuel Lipsley. Green
wood. Va, and the negro recruits are
as follows: Walter Wells, Harry
Cooper. Albert Finks, George B.
Haden, Webster Hill. Walter Harris,
Bernard Wilson. Percy Tinsley and
William Richardson. The white re-
cruits will leave today for Fort Slo-
cum, n Y, while the colored will be
sent to the barracks at Columbus. O.
Four Richmond boys entered the
navy yesterday. they being Joseph
Hill Dugdale, Frank Oscar Payne,
Macon +. Irby and James r. Wilson.
One c,ner recruit was taken in dur
ing yesterday. He is James Donald
Mccain. a resident of Stanton.
Owing TO the fact that the Rich
mond Howitzers are already over
peace strength, the recruiting station
was not reopened yesterday. How
ever. recruiting will be resumed by
the artiilerymen as soon as orders
are received from Washington to re-
cruit up to war strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
PAYMENT
Is At VERY Low EBB
Trcasurer's once Declares Unless
Men Pay Up Quickly Voting
List viii BE Very Slim.
EVEN PROMINENT DON'T PAY
Urgent Notifications Arc Bringing But
Small Results, Says Deputy Treas
urcr Craig-May Q Is Last Day to
Qualify to Vote.

Richmond citizens are not paying
their poll-taxes as they should, is
the opinion of officials In the office OF
the city treasurer, and unless some
change for the better comes in this
matter very soon the voting list at the
primaries will be exceedingly slim.
May Is the last day on which this
tax may be paid If the voter wishes
the privilege Of casting his ballot In
the next general election, to be held
next November, or TO participate in
the August primary.
Deputy Treasurer Craig stated yes
terday that the payment of poll taxes
this year has dropped down lower than
in any previous year that he can re-
member during his service. Men" he
said, land especially the younger men.
seem to be losing interest in this mat
ter. and keep putting 1t off until ii is
too late"
1t was stated in the Office yesterday
that II is becoming more and more
difficult to secure payment of poll
taxes by even the most prominent
citizens of Richmond. and that from
present prospects a number of them
Will find their names missing from the
voting lists when they present them
selves at the polls for their right of
suffrage.
Mr.. Craig very much deplored the
attitude Of young men ip regard TO the
matter Of paying their poil-taxes,
These taxes being used for the sup
port of public schools, are second to
none in importance. and 1t is with the
greatest difficulty that the voting list
is being kept up to a reasonable stand
ard. In some cases it il necessary to
most urgently notify certain citizens
that their taxes are due, and then. In
number OF cases, the notice does no
good
II should think il would be matter
of personal and civic pride with the
young men especially" Mr.. Craig de-
clared. TO contribute regularly their
share of the expense Of supporting the
public schools. 1t seems to be more
of a moral than n legal duty. but still
the younger citizens continue TO re-
gard the matter in the most negligent
way" Efforts made during the last
few years by public organizations to
induce all men OF voting age 10 register
and pay their poll-tases had its eff :
for a short time. Mr.. Craig said, but
now they have fallen back into their
old habits, and are allowing this moral
Indebtedness to accumulate against
them. He is very anxious that the
public be impressed with the fact that
May is the last day on which poll
taxes can be paid in order to take part
in theSnext fall elections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
RAILROADS GUARDING
TF.IAEGRAPHIC ORDERS

Railroad telegraph operators have
been instructed TO silence their in
strunents as much as possible. as
well as the telegraphers in the en-
ploy of commercial companies. Ia
conformity with the instructions is
sued by the United States govern ;
ment. unauthorized persons will not
be allowed inside telegraph offices.
This action was taken by the gov
eminent to prevent important troop
and other movements becoming
known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

:. IN
Hundreds of classy new
spring patterns and colors
to select from; all new.
materials, and all new
styles. Perfectly made,
full cut and finished like a
$50 Shirt. All sizes.
Special, 98c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

Black or tan calfskin,
made with English or
raised toe and Goodyear
welted soles. They fit well,
look well and give the
very best of wear. All
sizes. Worth $500. Special
for 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
MUST SEAL UP ALL
RADIO STATIONS NOW.

Orders were received yesterday BY
Governor Stuart from Captain PHILLIP
Andrews. of the Fifth naval district.
directing that all radio stations In the
state not operated by the government
be dismantled and sealed against use.
All officers Of the state will be noti-
fed Of the order. and Virginia will In
every way aid the government In APP
pretending any person guilty Of vlolat-
ing sAs regulation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

the performance. The company d
composed of Chas r. Hay. Ing. fh
sersol, Herb. Robertson. Pat Grce4I
end men; Cuyler Vaughan, RoQ1
Harris. Ben Wright. spencer Morton
Rosegneck Dyson. Chas. Phillips, ~
Poulson. Bill Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
White Rose Minstreis.

The White Rose minstrels gave q
very attractive entertainment at
Bellevue school April IL for the bene-
at of r. +. Lee ball team, Jr. O.. L.
A. ". A very gotd crowd was pres
ent. and every one seemed to enjoy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
SPUDS FIVE CENTS THE
POUND, ONIONS EIGHT

Indeed, there has been no reduc-
ton in the price of potatoes. The
reduction has been upward and the
price of the Irish National fruit is
today just five cents per pound, and
the end is not in sight. The new
Texas crop Of potatoes will be plant
ed within the next fortnight and
will not be ready for the market IN
I'll May, SO there is no telling where
the price will go by that time.
However, at the present price,
$3.50 per bushel, the people Of
Morgan City are buying them for
zoe less than the Chicago citizens.
Onions are Sc per pound which is
quite reasonable when you figure
that they cost the retailer lie in
New Orleans without the freight
and drayage.
Cabbage are almost impossible to
obtain at any price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
1.-THE SCARLET OATH"

One of the easiest things to say,
and one of the most abused re-
marks in the English language is
the expression Upon my OATH"
Evidently the author in writing
"The Scarlet Oath" realized that an
ordinary pledge was of little signifi-
canoe in the hour when the real test
came. 1.-THE Scarlet Oath" is the
VOW of a tremendous organization.
Already America, whose gates have
beer thrown open to the peop:" ct
the world threatens to close Them
against its members, and yet few
Americans know much if, anything
ri cut this powerful order
"The Scarlet OATH is a tr .l1ea-
dous story with q thrill in every
scene, not q melodrama, but a r.
j. anna with unusual settings AID
highly exciting episodes that focus
your mind on life from new angle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ames Of Belle Isle was stop
ping in Morgan City yesterday.
FOR SALE-House and lot on
Railroad Avenue. Apply to j. 7.
Collins. lWk.
Mr.. John B. Southalt, United
States Fisheries agent was in Nor
gan City yesterday.
Rexall remedies guaranteed to
rive satisfaction or money refunded
ct Belanger Drug Co. The Rexall
Store.
Mr.. A. T: Davis of Shreveport,
La, was a Morgan City visitor on
Wednesday.
Piano lessons given by first class
music teacher. Terms $3.50 per
month Phone. No. AZ. 2wks.
Mr.. E. E. Greer of McComb, Miss.
was here Wednesday.
SWAT THE FLY with Dyer-Leh-
mann : SURE SHOT Fly Killers.
M Otto Johanessen of New Or
lean !, visiting Mrs. M. F. kenney
IN ele's':
: waters, perfumes and face
nc iii Belanger Drug Co.
Orleans commercial men re-
q nu1d at the Costello yesteofaN
inv aed: Messrs. T. P. Louis, A 4.
L. YES, Monte Levy, M. Wedag ).
N. Riley, J. A. Harvey, V. H.
Js nes. H. E. Rubin, F. j. Sher-
lock, w. P. Brady, R. P. Holt, H.
Wark. Jas. A. Harvey, 0. D. Harri-
son. B. J. Honey, J. B. Mcclure and
j. M. Bait.
SEE l. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
sURANCE.
Mr.. w. G. Clark Of San Antonio,
Texas was at the Costello Hotel yes
terday.
Great variety of CHOICE FLOW
Err SEED at Dyer-Lehmanns-
plant early.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
It Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store
TORPEDO BOATS

The following letter has been
handed us for publication:
New Orleans, Jan. %, 1917
Postmaster,
Patterson, La.
Sir:
The torpedo boat destroyers
Sterett, Lamson, and Monaghan will
arrive in Morgan City on February
22nd, and leave on February 9th,
1917.
The object of this cruise is to af-
ford the public an opportunity to
see and visit these vessels. In this
way they can see for themselves
what their navy is doing and the
conditions under which the Naval
Service works and lives.
The ships will be open to visitors
daily and any information desired
by the public will be cheerfully CIV
en-.
The boats will examine and enlist
men so if you have any applicants
for the Navy they will have an op-
portunity to go aboafd the boats for
examination.
Anything that you may do to
bring the matter before the public
will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
S. NJ. LaBOUNTY,
Recruiting Officer.
Patterson Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

In addition to the large list Of
valuable prizes mentioned in the
above list, The Morgan City Daily
and Weekly Review will pay five per
cent commission to each contestant
in the race, with the exception of the
three contestants who win the first
three prizes. These three contestants
will not receive the cash commission.
The commission will be paid on all
subscriptions made on the Daily Re-
view, The Weekly Review and the
famous lax Gold Point Barnett
Fountain Pens.
Don't delay writing or calling on
the Manager of the Morgan City Re-
view for any further information
you may want in regard to this big
contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
ENCOURAGE CLUB WORK

The enrolling of boys and girls
for membership in the industrial
clubs for 1917 will soon be taken
up by the Junior Extension division
Of L. S. U. This division earnestly
desires to obtain the cooperation
of the parents of the clubs members
in carrying on the club work, as it
is only through the encouragement
and assistance of the parents that
the best results are to be had.
If boy wishes to join the corn
club he should be allowed the use of
an acre of good quality of soil, and
be provided with good seed and the
proper implements for cultivation.
A pig club boy should be encour-
aged to select good animal, prefer
ably a registered gilt. He will be al
lowed to join club, however, if he
has only grade pig, of either sex.
His pig should have a pasture to
Craze in and the proper feed. b.,
A canning club girl should be Civ
en- a choice plot in the garden and
seed for her crop of vegetables. A
little encouragement lent to an en-
thusiastic canning club will often in
sure plentiful supply of fresh
vegetables for the table next spring
and summer and canned vegetables
for use in the winter. ~.
Each poultry club member should
have pure-bred eggs Of chickens for
beinning work. Proper quarters and
feed should be provided. S. u.
Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

A heavy cold in the lungs that
expected to cure itself has been the
starting Of many disease that ended
fatally. The sensible course it to
take frequent doses of BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP. It checks
the progress of the disorder and az
sists nature to restore normal con-
ditions. Price 25e, Soc, and 500 per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, February 4th. Ser
vices at 1880 p. m. "The man left to
starve in his old age" will be Dr.
Mackenzie's subject.
This will be Pension Fund Ser
mon, and will be preached at the re-
quest Of the church council.
Sunday school and Bible class al
10 100 q. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

The launch Winona left New Or
leans yesterday, bound for this city.
Our antiseptic will relieve
cramps-try it-Peoples Drug Co.
The knights. of Columbus held a
rousing meeting last night. They
were honored by the presence of
one of the high officials, F. J. Shor-
lock of New Haven, special supreme
agent of the order.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
Il Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.
MASTER VISITS
BERWICK LODGE

The Berwick lodge Of Odd Eel
lows was honored last night by 9
visit from Grand Master Lilly OF
Hammond. After attending the
meeting Of the lodge in Berwick,
Mr.. Lilly departed on a night train
for Melville, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
A CORRECTION

In the account of Mrs. Cherault's
Bridge Party in Wednesdays Re-
view, the notice stated that Miss
Zenor was the honoree. This was an
error, Mrs. Murray Warren was the
honoree.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
End PRIZE

A $4,000 Diamond, to be set in a
ring or stud to please the winner.
Now on display at the Imperial Jew
elry Company. They are dealers. in
all kinds Of high class jewelry and
toilet articles. Ask them to show you
the contest Diamond.