davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or calluses SO they
lift off with fingers

Ouch !?!?!?! This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here in
town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims
that a few drops Of a drug called
%freezone when applied to a tender,
aching corr or hardened callus
stops orene at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts
right off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediate
ly and never inflames of ever irri-
tates the surrounding skin. A small
bottle of freezone viii cost very
little at any drug store, but will pos
itively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Mil
lions of American women will well
come this announcement since the
inauguration Of the high heels. If
your druggi-t doesn't have freezone
tell him to order a small bottle for
you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

. A. S. Naquin
1ST LA, INFANTRY:
Patrick Kenny
Edwin A. O'Brien
EdviIle Plessila
3RD TEXAS INFANTRY
Ernest Giror
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP:
Randolph N. Dyer
r. Thorguson
C. A. Blanchard.
Z, S. MILITARY ACADEMY:
Merlin J. O'Neill.
U. S. INFANTRY, (Colored)
Robert Williams
Williams Williams
William Lyon
Clarence General
WILSON King
Isaac Sidney
VIM. Johnson
Ben Jones
VIM. PlUmmer
Dabriel Cooper
Antoine Delahoussave
Watson Jones
Ernest Chapman
Andrew Harris
Albert Selistan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

KS treatment OF Af0o-FnpSHGatf
muscles lack tone. They become ner-
vous, irritable, respondent, melan-
choly, the brain flags, and the men,
DRY fails. Therefore if YOU wish to
preserve your youthful vim, vigor
and vitality, to a ripe old age, you
must supply the deficiency Of Phos-
pilates lacking in your food by US
ing Argo-Phosphate, the form of
Phosphates most easily assimilated.
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which
is recommended and prescribed by
physicians in all enemic cases, is not
a secret or patent medicine, but one
that, is sold and recommended by
well known druggists everywhere,
and physicians r daily subscribing
the constituents contained in it. Be-
ing entirely unlike many other Phos-
pilates. It is easily assimilated and
will be found effective in the treat
ment of Indigestion and stomach
troubles, as well as for care worn,
nervous conditions. The manufac-
turers of Argo-Phosphate will for
felt to any charitable institution
if they cannot treat any man Of wo-
man under IS who lacks Phosphates,
and increase their strength and en-
durance from 100 per cent. to 200
per cent. or more in one months
time if they are free from organic
trouble. II is dispensed by all reE-
able druggists. Il &
If your druggist will not supply
you, send $1.O0 to the Argo Labora-1
tories, 10 Forsyth ST., Atlanta, Ca,
and they will send YOU a two weeks
by return mail.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

Atlanta, Ca, DR.. F. A.. Jacobson
says that Phospates are just as essen
tia1 to any man of woman who tires
easily, is nervous, or IRRITABLE,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make a strong, robust vigorous
healthy body, as they are to cotton
to make it grow. The lack of Phos-
phate is the cause of all enemic con-
ditions and the administration of s.
grain Argo-Phosphate tablets will in
crease the strength and endurance
of weak, nervous, rare worn men
and women 800 per cent. in two or
time in many instances,
continued use will build up
the whole nervous system, and give
new life,e vim, vigor, and vitality to
the whole body. / always prescribe
Argo-Phosphate to patients who are
pale and colorless, and it is surpris-
ing to see how quickly a few weeks
viii transform a pale face
to a rosy checked beauty. There can
be ne rosy checked, healthy, beauti-
full women, without their system is
sufficiently supplied with Phosphates.
In recent interviews with physicians
the grave and serious conse-
quer1ces Of a deficiency of Phos-
in the blood Of American men
and women, i have strongly empha-
sized the fact that doctors should
prescribe more phosphate in the
form Of Argo-Phosphate for weak,
worn out. haggard-looking men and
women. When the skin is pale, and
A-AA- - = -E-s-&
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
Doing hard work in a bent

Doing hard work in a bent OF
STOPPING position puts a stitch in the
back that is painful. If the muscles
have become strained you can't get
rid of it without help. The great
penetrating power Of BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT will appeal to
you most strongly at such times, be-
cause it is the very thing you need.
Price 25c, soc and S1.OG per bottle.
Soil by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
NOTICE

An omission was made in the no.
tice of the election Of officers for the
Woman's Defense League. We re-
greet very much that through some
mistake the most prominent name
was omitted, that of Mrs. JOS. Dyer
who was elected Vice President.
Mrs. w. B. Reed,
President,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
WAS HE THE KIDNAPPED
BOY OR WAS He NOT


a freight train pulled into the city
that there creeped out from beneath
the rods Of a box car, a lad proba
bly, IA yeags Of age, wearing knee
trousers, and agreeing with a de.
scriptions in the New Orleans papers
Of today, of the Randazzo's kidnap-
ping case, which is alleged to have
occurred in New Orleans last week.
Chief of police Bulge, accosted the
boy and took him in charge and
questioned him, as to what he was
doing. He stated that he had been
taken to New Orleans on a hoax
from Houston with a friend who
was to give him a job in New Or
leans in a soda dispensary. He says
when he arrived there he found that
his friend had returned to Houston,
leaving him there, so he had started
back home. This is the lads story
told to the Chief here. Mr.. Bulge in
his usual accommodating manner,
told the boy that if he would give
him the address of his parents, that
he would ring them up; tell them Of
his predicament here, and endeavor
to have them send transportation to
bring him back to the Buffalo city.
To this the boy did not yield. He
told Bulge, to get him to Lafayette
and he would ring his folks up from
there. Mr.. Bulge in endeavoring to
arrange for his passage to Lafay-
cite, left the lad at the Fire Depar.t-
ment quarters, but when he return
ed, he found that the boy had start
ed across the bridge in a run, bound
westward, leaving his coat at the
fire station. He was arrested and
released at Berwick, and Chief
Bulge telephoned the authorities at
Patterson to watch for the boy. He
left here at 6 p. M, and at z p. m.
the officer at Patterson informed
Chief Bulge that he had the boy,
whereupon Mr. Bulge instructed the
officer to communicate with New
Orleans TO ascertain if a boy of his !
description was wanted there. This
was the last heard of the lad. This
morning dispatches relate a kidnap-
ping in New Orleans of an Italian
boy named Randazzo's, the article
embodying a description which tai
lied rather close to this boy. Now
question appears, was this boy
the son of the grief stricken family
New Orleans, who have been con-
fronted with a request of $1OOoa
for the return of their boy,
that he would besput to. death.
The article continues, relating that
members of the police force in New
Orleans believe that the boy had
eft the city on his own accord, and
hat some Italians are making use
# his disappearance by making
threats to obtain the money.
The question therefore is ibid the
.aandazzo's boy leave New Orleans?
Or is he truly being held for ran
'om. Chief Budge's attention was
allied to the article and description
~ a newspaperman this morning,
md the Chief Immediately put on
lis thinking cap. He stated that in
ome details, the description fits
he boy identically, while in clothes
t does not. However, the Chief is
rying to find out from Patterson,
disposition was made of the
Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
MOUSE TONIGHT
litter U

gfeat, hopeless human.
the mass Of Blossom
sn-d0wn dwellings. is
oae Of the few who has
adsd BY the sordianess
palnes.
sweetheart, Jimmy
q and jailed, Anne
-. for trying to
comes out of the
sears later swearing
ladge Marcus, who
ally works herself
aip with the jurist.
70 disclose the
~ home to his enc
nature conquers,
e Jimmie-and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

The Civic League War Garden
was planted in sweet potatoes. An
excellent food, easy cultivation, and
with good seasons a tremendous
producer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
PERSONALS

NJ. and Mrs. w. T. Gilmore were
veek end visitors to New Orleans
and Baton Rouge.
Little Ada ~Vandergriff, who i:
st;Il real sick is reported a little bet
tex.
Nh. ]. O. Grevemberg was a visi-
tor 10 Patterson Tuesday.
Little Miss Clara Bateman has re.
teusned home from Patterson after
! pleasant visit to her aunt.
Mi. 1. E. and Helen Stafford
are ~ 4 visit to relatives in Port
Arthur and write that they are hav-
ng ! fine time.
u. and Mrs. Alonzo Gilmore
W4asyiSitors to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Gincfs this week.
{. ]. Boatner Of Franklin WIS.,
s& 0pT town Tuesday.
Ifs. Ernest Ditch and daughter
M George Bernaud left Tuesday
~ Nv Orleans.
James Cherault and daugh-
~ Nh Sarah Of New Orleans are
ge1ding . short while with DR.. and
~ 5. ] Cherault.
NJ Owen Walter of Haleham
i visiting his sister Mrs.
skIIpgan.
Nh Clara BaFeman returned
1shrday from q short visit to rela-
~ 4 Patterson.
Elizabeth Reynaud is visit
friends in Franklin, La.
Il: 9. r. Brownell and niece
1ltLeaa Stannard left today for
fn . spend the rest of the
!. "a Mn. Eugene Pharr and
~ today for Galveston,
= ~
q. -: Bowman Of White Cas-
n1rk1ig The round trip on the
spsn' ever the Teche.
.s11'is Wise Of Patterson is
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

'sqluoW IeI0Aos JoE
Al!O ue51oN mo1J euo5 90 AIqeq
Odd HIN al 'ueSs!qo!N 'ue5eUv 4e
7Woq IomIoJ STU o. d!Il e no uoouIel
-Je s!!ql 4J7I IIauMoIa d 0 IN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
Morgan City Has Furn-
ished 65 Volunteers
To The Army
Nearly $i4,O00.OO RaisedBy
Red Cross Society In St.
Mary Paa'i;sIl.

Morgan City is v~ll represented in
the armies Of Uncle SAM as is
evidenced by the list Of names of
men who have joined the ranks OF
the Army since the declaration of
war. Through the energetic efforts
of Postmaster julius P. Hebert
many of these young men found
their way to their respective posts,
and the work accomplished by this
government official has brought him
commentator from officers Of the
war department.
Morgan City has also contributed
her share to the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in two drives made
by the st. Mary Chapter of that Or
g%anization when close on to $4,000
has been collected. Morgan City
holds fourth place in the state in the
recent war fund drive, which in
round figures were $4,000.
Morgan City proper has placed in
the Army Of the United States sixty
n able-bodied men, notwithstand-
ing some have joined the navy of
which there is no record here. The
men composed the number who have
qualified in the ranks of the army:
COAST ARTILLERY:
Seldom Gautier
Milton Salvo u
Eugene Shelbourne {
Tyler Howell '
Ben Robichaux {
. Ernest Drackett II
William Hutton a
i. Emile Lebouef I
Arthur Whitney
Joe Forth (
Edgar Stinson
John Aucoin {
Cleveland Gilmore
Eugene F. Burke
Constance Hebert
Mitchell Bremey
Clement Kiff r
Bruce Kram Il
S. REGIMENTAL BAND: w
John Poncio, Jr. {
Held ARTILLERY: tt
Theodore Martin Fl
WALTON CORPS: a
Sam Shelburne 81
]. Rodgers Adams ''c'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

Know How To Buy And Where
To Buy-Use Cash-Not Tick. Look
Listen-Come and See-We sell
anything in stock for HALF its
wholesale value.
$4,000 Bedsteads for. $1,000
$500 Mattresses and Springs. .S1.00
$500 Dressers for 5000
Iron Bedsteads from $500 to $500.
Yes-We Buy Everything.
PEOPLES SUPPLY co.
Dalton Building
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
NAVY LEAGUE NOTICE

Members of the Navy League are
to bring all finished gar.
ments as We want to make our frs,
shi5fnent. A meeting will be held a,
the City Hall Friday afternoon al
4 o'clock.
Signed: MRS. RALPH LOEB.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

For sale at a sacrifice entire
contents of a picture theatre, apply
A. A. D~auterive, Real Estate Agent.
New Iberia, La" 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

Miss Ruth Luthage of New Or
leans is the guest of Miss Alma Fa-
renholt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

lost a pair of spectacles-Re-
turn to Albert's Store. St.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
Pale Faced Women Take Hosphates to Make Roy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men need P~hospbates to Make Strong, Healthy,
And Vigorous Bodies

hs-e5e ) !: IL 81 lsrs5. 8. 1siLenerrva al enIl@i1.a
moro hy simrIy tskInr a f,w weeks treatment Of Aroo-Phosvhatr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
lnsnre in American COMPANIES

| represent such fire and tornado
companies as the American Eagle.
American of Newark, N. j., Security
of New Haven, Conn, and other
million dollar companies. Also acct
dent and health, life, automobile,
steam vessel, steam boiler, plate
glass and compensation insurance.
Communicate with me for reliable
service.
FRANK VAUGHAN, Agent
PHONES: Office ~. Residence 1914.
Office Belanger Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
ADDITIONAL SPORT
Army Game to
be Stiff Battle
For Notre Dame
BY CTIAS. w. CALL.

Notre Danes ante bellum arrang-
ed football schedule has been half
finished during the days OF strife.
Kalamazoo, Wisconsin, Nebraska
and South Dakota lie behind; the
Army. Morningside, NJ. A. c.. and
w. and ]. loom up ahead. Half way
points are good places to reconnoi-
ter. The past is past, so attention
might as we'll be directed TO the
games that are yet 10 come.
On Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week-the team
leaves for West Point Thursday
morning-Coach Harper must put
on the finishing touches to the team
that will represent Notre Dame in
the fifth revival Of the annual his
toric struggle on the banks Of the
Hudson Four times the Army and
Notre Dame have met-each team
has won two games, but neither
team has been able TO win in two
successive seasons.
No Chance to Ease Up.
IN former years the Army has
always considered Notre Dame its
biggest game outside OF the Army
Navy battle, and this year with the
annual soldier-sailor game crossed
of the cards the West Pointers look
upon the Notre Dame invasion as
the most important Of the season.
And IN other years NOtre Dame has
been pointed" for the Army strug-
gle. Never before did IL so 10 the
empire state unprepared 10 put up
terrific battle. This year condi-
tons are changed Notre Dame has
had 20 extend herself TO the very
Limit after the first game or the
season. There could be no taking
it easy" no development OF reserve.
no special plan OF attack 20 eaflle
the soldiers. Every ounce OF energy
that could be mustered had 10 be
injected before the season had
reached the halfway mark in or
der 70 make a respectable show
ing
But during the coming three DAYS
Harper and Rockne viii DO what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

they can TO improve the weak
points OF their team. and the men
themselves are as keen as the
coaches when il comes 10 a desire
10 make a good showing next Sat
urday. The task is a tough one. The
Army has all the old stars OF re
cent years ready for battle, to-
gether with a coterie Of new lum-
inaries that has been making things
miserable for all the Army's op-
ponents in early season games
OEphant and Vidal are a young"
football team in themselves, and
when they are fianked and banked
By men nearly their equal IL means
tough sailing for anyone that op-
poses them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
( = + = = = ! x = = y ! ! !
LETTERS TO EDITOR
DUST SETTLES, WILL THE
MAYOR.

Mayor Gaylor is Internally in
sistent upon everybo'y settling
their bills. He is trying to get what
he calls your-money-a mine"
He wants the candidate for council
man in the fourth ward to return
$500 he paid to him by a former
administration. The aforesaid can
didate contends that he is legally
entitled 10 the $500 and has re-
fused to return IL.
Thus Mayor Gaylor denOunces
and by inuendo respectively, charges
every person connected with that
administration with wrong doing.
high crimes and misdemeanors-all
these. except some appointees of
his own. OF course, his own ap-
pointees can know no wrong. The
king himself does no wrong. and
not much OF anything else. And
therefore the king never would do
wrong. Having besmeared and be-
splOtched everybody connected with
the former administration, he even
spreads his campaign mud TO the
head of the ticket. Frank 2. Chris
tOph, was not a member of the past
administration. When he is mayor,
he will be mayor in his own right,
Untrammeled, unrestricted, owing
nothing TO a previous administration.
We guess his record as county
clerk and efficiency displayed there,
viii make him the mayor Of Mish-
awake. Past practices OF old ad-
ministratiOns that now are frown-
ed upon can hardly be ascribed in
advance 10 the ChristOph admins
tration.
Moreover, while the mayor is
windmilling his oratory and weep
ing in the willows for money that
he says is lost. your money and
mine;" while Enthusiastically holier-I-
thanthouly whOoping it up for
everyone else to come in and pay his
delinquencies, we might remind him
of some more ancient" history, viz:
once upon a time there was a
justice Of the peace in Mishawaka.
He was not a democrat He is not
a present incumbent in the office.
He collected moneys as such justice
Of the peace. moneys that belonged
10 other officers. Demand has been
made that he pay. He promises to
pay. He never has paid. Patiently
those for whom the money was col
lected have waited. some impa-
tiently, too. Promises. Delays. Pro-
crastination. Money collected as part
rental from the operator of a gamb-
ling den. Yet no settlement with
the officers entitled 10 his money.
For the mayors information. at
tention is respectfully directed 70
section 22S3 OF the statutes of Indi-
ana defining who is an embezzIer.
Section 81 of the Indiana constitu-
ton disquahhes any defaulter of the
public funds from being sworn into
office.
This is not mud. Il is not dust a
blind peoples eyes. IL is the dust
that settles Will the mayor settle -?
ISAAC KANE PARKS,
Democratic City Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
HELD FOR MAIL FRAUD

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-George
Edward Newton, who said he is a
scholarship student at the Episcopal
General Theological seminary here
and Sunday school superintendent
was arrested Friday charged with
using the mails TO defraud by col
lectiHg charitable funds from Har-
ward alumni for an alleged mythical
Harvard " club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

the truth. The state boards of &C
counts checked over this account
and upon explanation of il, declared
it perfectly proper and passed it.
If it was irregular why doesn't May
or Gaylor collect it?
This is another dirty insinuation
of graft. of corruption, upon the
part OF a trusted official Mr.. era
bill was paid this amount for work
outside his regular duties. Duties
in designing and constructing the
new waterworks system. His serv-
ices to the city saved some two or
three thousand dollars of engineer
ing expenses. He was allowed a
1.-THE OF that amount
on the occasio of the dedication
OF the new waterwOrks plant, Isaac
Kane Parks. then city attorney, in
an address to the public. stated that
Mr. Crabnl had but recently tapped
secret by-passes upon the lines OF
a prominent industrial plant along
the river, and discovered that said
plant was stealing a vast quantity
OF water. For this onense the speak-
or then predicted the early dismis-
sal Of AIr CrabilL His prophesy
came true. Crabill exposed the
theft OF water. This was les ma
ieste. His meal ticket was prompt
Is cut or by the mayor.
J. X. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
J. FRANK McCLAVE

In Mr. McClave we believe have the ideal
candidate man OF irreproachable character that
has always the things tending pro-
mote the betterment of the community-a man. we
believe represents the highest type citizen
ship and in whom the best citizenship
pose its entire confidence.
He is a progressive MISUNDERSTANDING advanced
ideas for municipal governments which will bring
the and their officers closer harmony
may know that their officers their employees.
and such right to serve them rather than
ing themselves for either their individual their
parties interest
Mr.. McClaye is veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can War and served his country Loyalty through
that crisis with the Elkhart company leaving
the military service only when his services
longer necessary.
Mr.. McClave has a continuous membership
the printers OypOsraphical) union for nearly 20
and is known being of the leaders
city union labor and civic affairs
was he who is responsibilities practically
wholly responsible for the new milk ordinance as
it exists, whereby the people of his whole
city practically assured of absolutely pure
milk for their households and especially their chill
dren.
He is now secretary treasurer OF the South Bend
Civic Federation--a state-w ide-known organization
that is alive to the needs of very civic community
and does things-big things for city.
He is also a member of a coal committee from
that organization which for some weeks has quiet
- been looking into prices of coal throughout the
neighbOring states with the prospect of putting a
great many loads of cOal-hundreds of car loads
if necessary, and it is possible get them-into
city that your fuel needs may this winter not
be burden to you as was the last.