davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Octave ]. DeIaune
PHONE NO.
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Due to the fact that several dat
gerous fires have recently bees
started by hunters on Avoca Island
the undersigned owners have fouul
it necessary to legally post thef
holdings on Avoca and Bateman b
lands for the purpose Of preventive
future repetitions Of this danger.
We feel that our position will b
readily understood by the publt
when it is stated that we have ovd
$751; 10000 worth of live stock o.
the Island, much of which is direct
ly exposed to any danger caused D
fires carelessly or Intentionally X
in the act of running game iron
cover.
We. therefore, notify all persons
that hunting or trespassing on Ave
ca or Bateman Islands, where ou
properties are located, will be dsas
with according to law.
LOUISIANA LIVE STOCK Co. le
]. N. Pharr & Sons, Ltd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCHHoLLANDs MAGAZINE

1t may be fact that your local
stores are not as large, or as hand
son,cly equipped as some of the |, )"
stores, but you will agree with me
that your merchants cannot posi-
bly, enlarge or improve their bus
ness beyond the extent Justified b.
the amount OF patronage accorded
them.
If you are interested in bringing
about better local shopping faciii-
ties, it is scrarely Up to you, and
other residents Of your community,
TO patronize home merchants, thus
keeping your money at home, inso-
far as possible, where it will circu-
late in various channels for the I'M
provement of the community.
There are only two possible rea-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
We Add 3 IL per cent Interest
Come In and Ask Us About It.
BANK OF MORGAN CITY

developed and our workingmen pro
tected from foreign cheap labor.
"T shall, therefore, if the occasion
requires it, avail myself of the rule
of the Democratic cause, which pro-
vides that no member shall be
! bound by the action of the caucus,
when it is contrary to pledge made
to his constituents prior to his cleo
ton, or when he has been instructed
by the body which nominated him,
or when the question involved is one
of constitutional construction.
'The rule was invoked by all my
Democratic predecessors in Con-
gress, Honorable Edward ]. Gay,
Andrew Price and Robert F. Brous-
sard, and also by our United States
senators, including such men as E. D.
White, S. D. McEnery, Murphy J.
Foster and Joseph E. Ransdell. My
views on the tariff are well known
in the House and this fact has made
me feel most grateful to both parties
for having agreed to assign me me to
the committee of ways and means.
; "But just at this time the tariff
question is not an issue. The one
great question now uppermost in the
minds Of the American people is the
war in which we now are engaged,
This is no time to play politics or to
have party strife. This war must
and shall be won, but it will take
united people and a united Con-
gress.
''In this great crisis in the history
of our country, have deemed it my
duty to stand with the administra-
ton and give all of it's war measures
my active and hearty support, and
this ] shall continue to do until our
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
MARTINS RETURNS TO DEM
OCRATIC FOLD AT CAPITAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
action which would not meet with the
approval and Endorsement Of thos.
who have been so loyal to me in the
past congressional elections.
''Now that the Progressive party is
no longer national party and has
no legal or political standing in Lou
isiana, it behooves those who hereto
fore have affiliated with that party
to change their party affiliation.
''This being true, after consulta-
ton with friends, both in and out Of
Congress, l have concluded it to be
my duty to my state, my constituents
and myself to accept your invitation
and become a Democrat.
"In making this decision, however,
permit me to say that I have no apol-
ogies to make for my action in join
ing the Progressive party four years
ago, as the platform Of that party
was in entire accord with my politi-
cal views.
ut must be remembered also that
at that time the very life of one of
the greatest industries of our state
had been threatened by provision
in the Underwood bill, which since
has been repealed, and our people
resented the fact that a great indus
try had been singled out for distinc-
ton.
is A PROTECTIONIsT
81 deem it my duty to state fur
Their that | am a protectionist and
favor fair and adequate protection
for all American industries, to the
end that our vast resources may be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

sons why q person should remain il
any certain town or community
their duties demand it, or they sim
ply like to live there. Isn't this true
il your case?
In either event, it is to your dis
tinct advantage to do everything in
Your power. to assist in improving
local conditions. The community
belongs to you and your neighbors,
and you are necessarily governed by
conditions as they exist.
\ prosperous community is in ev-
cry instance a desirable place in
which to live, as it affords its resi-
dents advantages ard conveniences
to the extent of its prosperity,
which invariably is limited to, and
controlled by the amount of local
commercial activity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Mrs. Albert A. Storm, president
Louisiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be the guest of honor at
luncheon of the First and Second
Districts, federation of clubs, Mon
day, December 81, at l O'Clock, ac-
cording to announcement made Mon
day morning upon receipt of letter
from Mrs. Storm Of Morgan City.
Mrs. J. r. Morton, perisednt of
the First District; Mrs. P. A. Palmer,
president of the Second District, and
Mrs. w. w. Van Meter, president Of
the city federation, viii be co-hostess
and all members of clubs affiliated
with the city and state declarations
will be invited to be present at the
luncheon, which will mark the first
official entertainment of the newly
elected state president by the clubs
of New observation-disclosures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

enemies have been overcome, our
rights upon the high seas recognized
and the world has been made safe in
deed for democracy.
'In accepting your invitation to
affiliate with the Democratic party
| have deemed it my duty to state
frankly my position on public ques-
tons, SO that both you and my con-
stituents may be fully informed as to
my future attitude.
"Again l wish to thank the Louis
lana delegation for the consideration
extended me, assuring you that it
will be my pleasure always to CO.
operate with you on all matters for
the good of our country and state.
THE RESOLUTIONS
The resolutions adopted by the
Louisiana delegation read as fol-
lows:
Whereas, in view OF letter ad-
dressed to the Democratic senator's
and representatives from Louisiana
by the Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of
the House, the Hon Claud Kitchen,
Democratic leader of the House, and
the Hon. Frank f. Doremus, chair
man of the Democratic congressional
committee Of date, December u,
1917, asking the Democratic men,
bers of the Louisiana delegation to
seek the return to the Democratic
party of the Hon. Whit p. Martin,
member from the Third Louisiana
District, and
"Whereas, The Progressive Party
no longer is a national party and the
Progressives of Louisiana now must
determine with which of the national
parties they will align themselves in
the future and
"Whereas, our colleague, the Hon.
Whit P Martin was elected from the
| Third Louisiana District as a Pro-
gressive and has during this, the
Sixty-fifth Congress, so represented
| the said district as to meet with the
general approval of our people, vot-
| ed for the Democratic organization
of the House and has been a consist
ent supporter of the politics of the
Administration in the great conflict
| in which we are now engaged, and,
Whereas, Judge Marti now is a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee of the House, to which posi-
ton he was assigned through the in
strumentally of the Democratic or
ganization, now therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Democratic SEN
ators and representatives of the state
of Louisiana il special meeting as
sembled, all of said delegation being
present, that we hereby extend to
our colleague, the Hon. Whit P. Mar
tin, and to his friends and supporters
in Louisiana, most cordial invita-
ton to again affiliate with the DEM
ocratic party.
"Be it further resolved, That
copy of the letter addressed to US, by
the Democratic leaders aforesaid and
COPY of these resolutions be pre-
sented to the Hon. Whit P. Martin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

several days AS this condition will
quickly result in the softening and
ruin of the roads built at much labor
and cost it should be attended to at
once and provision made for better
drainage. These gravel roads are a
great blessing to the people of the
entire parish and too much care can
not be taken to maintain them in
good order.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

out of the ordinary in "Just Plain
People" a comedy which must be
seen to be appreciated. Besides to-
night Manager Loeb has a special
reel showing the "Red Cross Mem
bership Drive" which will no doubt
pack the house to its full capacity
Don't forget that Plumlee has a good
band and orchestra that adds to the
occasion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
BERWICK COUNSEL OF DEFENSE

Meeting Of Local Counc. of Ma
tional Defense of Ward 8th held at
Bank Of Berwick, Berwick, La. De-
cember Il, 1917.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man T. j. Johnson and the following
members were present: Mr.. T. j..
Johnson, Mr. J. H. Pharr, Mr.. ]. D.
Erhlich, Mr.. A. L. Boudreaux, Mr.
0. Bergquist.
The object of the meeting was to
take action on Resolution adopted by
Parish Council OF National Defense
at Franklin, La, December 18th.
After discussion of this Resolu-
ton by Local Council the two saloon
proprietors, Mr. Wilton Wilson and
Louis Russo were invited to meet
with the Council and after discussion
Of Resolution voluntarily pledged
themselves to cooperate with the
Council.
Q REBGQUIST,
Secretary.
The Billy = alec entertainers has
an excalle J1~d and orchestra.
They viii pa The Evangeline
Theatre ever. r.i,et # this week.
It you enjoy gooi ugh, don't fail
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Manager Sol Loeb has quite treat
for his patrons this week. Billie
Pumlee comedians are to entertain
the theatre goers all of this week and
judging by the performance of last
night, they are very clever and mer-
it good house for every night of the
week. Tonight they have something
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Children take BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP willingly be-
cause it tastes nice. There isn't
better remedy for children's
coughs. hoarseness and bronchitis.
rs a good medicine aGc easy to
take. Price 25c, soc, and S1.0''
''er bottle Sold b. BELt.N G. r..R
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
WATER STANDS ON GRAVEL
ROAD

After the recent heavy rains. wa
ter was reported as standing on the
gravel road-bed in depression for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

WE'VE talked a lot about the
n.an.le:' Of meat refrigeration en-.
Dloyed in this market. We 10 so be.
cans i. IS a mighty important sub
jet Don't let this pure food maj.
ket escape your attention. Pay ID
: visit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Evange1ine Theatre
THE House of Glass;.

All The Week Billie Plumlee Dramatic Shows
Band and Orchestra
Is PEOPLE Is
Tonight "just Plain Folks"
Prices Is : IS so cts.
In addition to the regular pictures
There will be an extra reel tonight
The Red Cross Membership Drive
Don't Miss It. Ii is worth seeing
Pictures before the show every night all for one price
No War Tax to Pay Extra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04

Your most progressive neighbors
take the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

L. d. Stafford, B H. Woodcock, st
Louis Arbrosch, Robert Rogers, Ival
Rice, C. w. Haugsten, Frank Smith
Chas. Legg, S. L. Gates,P. J. McCamet
tie, Ed Pentz, Allan W. Nye, F. E. Nc
Bride, F. J. Dullanty, j. M. Shannon
L. B. Cottingham, G. A. Simmons, G
R. Ingles Jr., Harry Holt, ]. c. Kac-
era, w e. Harvey, Spokane; B. G
Rosenstein, G. w. Reynolds, Port
land; Guy Lennon, San Francisco
G. w. Burgess, Omaha; d. Rinulan
Butte; H. H. Clark, Denver; E. c.
Block, San Francisco; Frank B. Ben
son, Seattle; Mrs. H. C. Alcorn, Miss
Olive Alcorn, st. Maries, Ida; w. S.
Thormber, T. ]. Newhill, E. N. Clark
and family, Pullman. se..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
Women Users of Tobacco.

Smoking by women of, the educated
class in England is so recent reviv-
al that we are rather apt to forget
that, taking the sex all the world over,
probably the majority smoke, and Of
those who do the pipe is the form Of
indulgence generally favored. In jap
an, for example, woman has smoked
ever since tobacco was introduced, and
invariably used the pipe of metal with
the tiny bowl holding only sufficient
tobacco to provide'half dozen whiffs,
which was in universal use until the
cigarette entered Japan with other
western innovations. In our own
country, especially in Ireland, the
peasant woman is often to be seen
with pipe in her mouth, and it is
generally a clay.-London Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
"Shining Stone"

Perhaps the most remarkable of all
the Constantinople prophecies" re.
Gently discussed, is connected with the
Shining Stone" in the mosque of st.
Sophia. This is a slab of translucent
marble, brought from Persia, which
has been fixed in the west side of the
gallery. 1t emitS rays of dazzling bril-
liancy during times of national pros
perity or religious triumphs of Islam
but becomes black and Opaque, how
ever cloudless the skies, when disaster
threatens the Ottoman empire or the
faith. 1t SO far never has been seen
darkened, though the sultan's, armies
have frequently been defeated, and the
power of Islam seemed to suffer
PclinSa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
Red Cross Workers Get
Busy on Plans for
Moscow
WILL ORGANIZE CLASSES
University, Hospitals, Doctors and
Nurses to Cooperate in Important
Branch of Work

Those at the head of the MoscoV
| chapter of the Red Cross society pla
| to emphasize the First Aid" wor
in this community as offering the bes
opportunities for valuable service a
this time.
Miss Jessie NJ Hoover has beer
made head of a committee to lead il
this work, not only at the University
of Idaho, bat in the city as we'll. With
her is associated Mrs. j. H. Bond
Plans are already under way to sub
stitute First Aid" training at the uni
versity for gymnastic work in the do
nestle science department and classes
in this are to be formed of both boys
and girls.
All the doctors, hospitals and train
ed nurses are to be enlisted in this
work with view to giving the best ex-
pert training and the best lectures OBJ
tainable in the community.
There are four courses outlined by
the national Red Cross society. They
are
First Aid Cor women and men-1o
lessons).
Elementary Hygiene and Home Care
of the Sick (For women-15 1essons).
Home Dietetics Cor women-15 les
sons).
Preparation of Surgical Dressing
(For women-8 lessons).
Officers and directors of the Mos
COW chapter met in the public library
building at the call of the president,
]. S. Heckathorn, Tuesday evening.
Numerous letters and communica-
lions were read by the secretary. The
motion was made, seconded and car
ried, that Earl c. Stone be employed by
the secretary to collect outstanding
dues. The president appointed the fol-
lowing named persons to constitute an
executive committee: Burton L.
French, M. F. Cunningham, Mrs. w. E.
Wallace, Mrs. H. A. Rolf, Mrs. R. E.
Neidig, Mrs. c. ]. Orland, Mrs. j. N.
MIS-. OISWdTL, MISS
Jessie Hoover, Earl c., Stone and DR..
F. l.. Barrows.
The following committees were or
ganized and chairmans for each of the
said committees appointed as fol-
lows:
Membership Committee-Mrs. H. A |
ROff oh oirnan
Military Relief Committee-Mrs. J.
N. Nankervis and Emma E. Stewart.
Civilian Relief Committee-NIrs. c.
]. Orland.
Finance Committee-Mrs. w. E. Wal
lace.
First Aid for Women-Miss Jessie
Hoover Mrs. J. H. Bond and Mrs. ].
Y. Nankervis.
First Aid for Men-Dr. F. L. Bar
rows, w. E. Cahill and NJ. F. Cum
bingham.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held at the library building
tuesday evening, April 10, at 1880. AT
hat meeting all committees will be
to report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
EVERGREEN

The snow is still three feet deep in
this section.
Mrs. WILDER Downs spent last week
with Mrs Armstrong.
There are still cases of whooping
cough and measles around the neigh
borhood
Sunday school will start Easter Sun
day at Evergreen.
Mr.. Fox, of Albion, Visited Sunday
at the Armstrong home. Hhe says
the snow is all gone around Albion
Ole Swanson has purchased the Ty-
rell place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlberg visited at
the Tyrell home Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04

and all the time, whether there is
war or peace, for every American
woman, rich or poor, to keep her home
prepared" Home preparedness
means substitution of cheap, appetiz-
ing dishes for costly foods practical
elimination of waste, and scientifical-
ly balanced rations.
Two Groups of Foods
There are two great groups of foods
that enter into a balanced human ra-
tion-the protein group, like meats
eggs and beans, and the starch group
such as potatoes, rice, cereals, bread
etc. The protein foods as rule are
more expensive than the starchy
foods. Some protein foods, however
are cheap. The prime factor in econ
omy in foods is the choice of pro-
tein and fats is the ordinary field soy
bean, often sold under the name Togo
beam" Ten cents worth at the price
of Is cents a quart will supply over
five ounces of protein, while average
beef at 20 cents pound will supply
little over one ounce of protein for
the same money.
How Soup is Made
Excellent soups can be made from
the water in which soy beans are
cooked as well as from the water in
which most vegetables are boiled. Save
also vegetable tops, skim milk, bones
and meat scraps for soups. Make the
butcher give you all the fat that he
with your cut of meat-it's
grease.
Don't depend on one kind of food
When potatoes are dear remember that
one pound of dry corn meal provides
ebout five times as much food fuel or
Energy and five times as much tissue
building protein as one pound of raw
potatoes and cost from one-tnird to
ne-siXth as much.
Raisins and Wheat
,Raisins are rich in sugar, mineral !
ats, and the natural grape acids and
heir cost is low.
Whole wheat, cooked till it bursts
pen, or cracked in little $3.50 hand
ill is one of the most delicious and
breakfast foods known
nd inexpensive even at the present
Ugh price of wheat.
Save fuel and labor by making hot
reads only when using your fire for
lie cooking of other foods. Avoid
lie danger of overlooking, and con-
rive the flavor of your dinner by US
g fireless cooker. You can make
good one yourself very cheaply.
By such expedients as these every
oman can prepare" her home not
lily against war but also against
ckness and hard times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
Stopped the Buzzinq.

Alice with newspaper)-It says
here that yawning will remove that an
noying buzzing in ones ears.
Edith-That's true. Last night,
when Mr.. Staylate had been talking
to me for three hours steady, l yawned
twice, and he went home.-Boston
Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04
HOW ARMIES
COOK FOOD
Pointers for Housewives
from the Boys at
the Front
TELLS HOW TO ECONOMIzE
Government Official Writes on Subject
Now of Universal Interest and
Importance
TELLS HOW TO ECONOMIzE
BY CARL VROOMAN

Assistant secretary or Agriculture,
Member of The National Emergency
Food Garden Commission.
written For The United Press
WASHINGTON domestic life
of modern army should be an -ex-
ample to every American housewife.
anced, the cheapest, nutritious and pal
atable foods are purchased, and the
most economical means of preparing
them are used. FL.
1t is a patriotic duty at this time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-04

The very smartest thing to have
In lingerie frocks," says Dolores, sis
fine white wolfe and filet lace dress
with the hand embroidery crossing
over the filet in places, like the one
l have on. This is lovely dress for
class day, for summer garden
party or for simple dress for a
summer evening, when l can wear
my lovely new summer fur cape if
there is sea chill in the air.
N. Y. H. Special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
or FAT IN
GERMANY TO Be CUT,
PEOPLE ARE WARNED
Issues Next Winter Will be Less
Than 30 Grams Weekly; Must
Rely Upon Marmalsdes, Pre-
serves, Etc, for Their Bread.


HF AMNH@lNNNu TIVE
Cope~hsgen. June as.-Germans
are informed officially that rations VI
fat next winter will be less han tho
scanty allowance OF hfty grams week.
~ last winter. and that therefore
~marVualade, preserves. etc. must be
relied upon almost exclusively to rem
der the daily pread psiatable.
Following the precedent set In the
French revolution. the central bureau.
charged with the distribution OF fruits
and vegetables. has introduced q new
division OF time. The year hereafter
will he divided into nine marmaiade
months and three compete months.
according 1 o the materials for bread
spreading.
Although ths announcement has a
seml-humorous appearance. IL has a
serious bearing. for it emphasizes
measures saken 10 check the export
from the United states OF fats TO
Germany and also Of shipments o. app
pies. which occasionally reach the
central empires from America.
The bureau also contempiates d reg
ulation limiting individual purchases
OF fruit 10 two or three pounds at a
time. 80 as to make the supply go
arocnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
TRADE COMMISSION TO
BE ASKED TO TELL WHY
1T HAS FAILED TO ACT
By Asaoelated Prs..

by Associated Press.
Washington, June -S.-Tho rosoiu-
ton Of Senator Reed Of Missouri. call
ing up the federal trade commissiol
To- inform the senate why o. has not
ordered news print paper manubc-
turers 10 dcsist from illegal prac-
ticcs and cNGrbitaut charges. WA
adopted by the senate without obJrc-
ton.
Further action by the department "
justice Tor the federal trade commits.
sion b was unutficially stated TODAY
VIII be deferred pending tho outcome
of tlft prosecution at manufacturers
In New York indicted under the Shcr-
man antitrust law. These cases Will
be pushed vigorously, IL ls under
stood.
The trad, commission today made
public It's answer to Senator Reeds
resolution. u h explained that white
u has power To issue an order lo dc
sist, IL has no power Of prosecution ur
p"unishuCut aud members indicated
that the entire matter Is now up 90
the department Of juslre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Make your liens lay by putting
tcfosc tissm the Substance tlrst makes
the cEg -lscn.t Expert poultry nsn
have discovered by years Of cxpsai-
snsee that crushed oyster shell y what
should hr used. We = making n
special price oB Crushed shea Ia get
you IN NY this n see what a differ
cnsc II makes In the OF eggs
sou receive.
Tho price T. ten pounds fot ten
tents. IA H. usually sold az , cents
per pound. Iiiotse your order; VIC
will scnd q anywhere in tine city. II
you only want tisc shell. deIi''''y viii
he made juss AZ prOmIdiy A. IL We
Ind your orvtrr for a wagon load OF
feed. n. w tEE.