davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

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. $1.00
$I5.OO Dressers for. ....... $500
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, 1917-07-14
Girls Have Pretty Face
And Beautiful Complexion

An Atlanta man makes new discovery that
makes an old ace look years younger. Il
your skin is dark. brown. or covered with
ireckles or blemishes, just use . little Coco
oil and i: perfectly harmless. A few days'
use will improve your looks 100 per cent
The worn off skin comes off evenly. LEAVING
no evidence the treatment, the new healthy
plexion.
Just ask your drusEist for an ounce Of
Coeotone Skin Whitener. and Il he vim not
supply yon send twenty-five cents to The
Ooe0tone Co., Atlanta, Ga. and they win
send you |. box b. return mail.
your hair u hard to comb, = kinky.
nnsppy and win never stay straieht, jwt use
Cocotone Hair Dra1sing and Il Vim become
xc1ns: Ong. soft, glossy and baantifnllvI n
lev days mail order filled 2se for isrxe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
:BO:
SCOUTS
Fl
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts OF America-)
SCOUTS AS LIFE SAVERS
By ARMSTRONG PERRY.

The most common element in acct
dents is preventability. The careless
| ~ thrown match, the day-dream on the
railroad track, the mind which wanders
from the hand upon the lever, the fool
who rocks the boat-these are they
who keep the surgeon and the under.
taker and the dealer in artificial limbs
working overtime.
Boy Scouts are taught to foresee and
prevent accidents. When q boy is
taught anything he is ever on the alert
to use his knowledge. The result of
the scout training Is shown in q re-
markable way in the records Of the
national court of honor.
There are about 10000 scouts in
the United States, most Of whom 60
on a hike at least once q week through
out the year and camp out for a week
or more every summer. It would be
natural to expect that with this num-
Der Of boys, all of the most reckless
age, climbing trees and hills, cutting
wood and building fires the number
of serious and fatal accidents would
be large. Not so. The national court
of honor, which awards medals to
scouts who risk their lives in saving
others is called upon to consider only
three or four cases q month and in
most of these the person rescued is not
q scout.
In most of these cases the rescue
is due not only to the presence of mind
and herOism of the scout, but also to
his foresight in providing himself with
equipment for use in an emergency
and his diligence in learning the meth
DDS by which rescues may be effected.
A scout who was thoughtful enough
to carry coil of rope at his belt when
he went skating saved a boy who
broke through the ice. One of the
youngest scouts saved child from
bleeding to death from an artery Sc
vered by a piece of broken china on q
beach. His scoutmaster had taught
him how to apply tourniquet, using
q handkerchief and stick. During
the reunion Of the veterans of the war
Of the states at Gettysburg, at the re-
view in Washington in 1915, and on
many other occasions where enormous
crowds have assembled, the scouts
have saved many from the affects of
heat exhaustion, by being on the spot
With restoratives and q knowledge Of
he means of quickly finding medical
lid. Many scout has gone to the as
istance of drowning person. released
himself from death grip, fought his |
way to safety with load heavier than |
lis own weight and, at the point of |
has been obliged to apply |
rtificial respiration while q crowd of |
men and women looked on,
nable to do anything because of their
ignorance Of few simple but vital
ules.
A community which fails to protect
self against calamity by developing
be latent power in it's boy population
eserves the same fate as the man who
Oes without fire and accident and
ealth insurance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
~ EkDEAyoR JULY !.


- ~ mig.
Nm recited in concert.
/ =. I'D Response.
- Edith Mcdonald.
= ssadinss With or;o;,.,
7 various memhsr ,.a.
!! Or Helper'-Mr..
-. Lilt,s cirls. s..
= slA.eAs o,Br;...
sssatisn Of younger
lispaA Chan.
asshss-To knev
= Gives ! sense -'. y
tAs divine. IF co ~
&c b against d.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
TYPEWRITER CARBON

! 1ou can now buy high grade type
writer carbon paper at the REVIEW
OFFICE. Telephone 278. IMMEDI-
ATE delivery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
CARBON PAPER AND STENCIL
BOARD AT THE REVIEW Off.
CE.

g High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil Of Press Board for sale at
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 278.
delivery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Miss Valeska Surratt, has "come
across" in the aid of the Red Cross
War Fund, she having donated a
weeks salary to the fund, and only
she and William Fox knows what the
amount is. Miss Surratt is appealing
to each film star to do likewise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
SAIS PHCSPHATES MAKE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND
STRONG, HEALTHY, VICOR.
Gus, ROBUST MEN.

Physicians all over the world are
prescribing phosphates to build up
run down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their patti
ents with Arso-Phosphate are
changing thin, enemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful rosy checked
and plump round formed women
imaginable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Miss Fannie Ward has left the
Lasky Company, and is spending a
while at her summer home in Holy
wood. 1t was not announced whether
her husband Jack Dean had left the
company or not.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
NEWS IN PICTUREDOM

The thirteenth Episode of "The
Secret Kingdom" was presented at.
the Arcade Friday evening, and this
interesting serial continues to please
in it's usual manner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

D. w. Griffith Of "The Birth Of
Nation" fame is in France where he
is preparing, what is expected to be
his masterpiece of his career.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Viola Dana, 'In Gods Law and
Mans, beloved little actress filled
the bill admirably at the Evangeline
Theatre last night to fair business
This little actress is making rapid
strides to the front in filmdom.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

1.-The Beloved Adventures" star.
ring Kitty Gordon and Lillian Wal
ker will be released July 18th, BY
the World Features.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Mary Pickford is resting a week or
SO before starting on the production
of "Rebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

At the Fox Studio in Los Angeles,
Theda Bara is at work in the produc-
ton of Cleopatra"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Lottie Pickford, sister of little
Mary, is very i'll and has been remov-
ed to hospital in Los Angeles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

The Triangle Pictures are still do
ing the business throughout the
country. an"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Fatty Arbuckle, a close second to
Charlie Chaplin, has akreed to play
at the Evangeline every Tuesday
night. Fstty will make you laugh
every time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Investiuate Air Rifle Nuisance

That an air rifle in the hands Of child
under the age of IA years is considered by
the State as a dangerous menace to song
birds, stray cats and domestic animals
so say nothing Of window panes or an oc-
casional pedestrian. Is brought TO the at
tenton of the public by the appearance
Friday in this city of r. J. Upton, deputy
county warden, who In answer to com
plants received In regard TO the promis
cuous use by several boys of tender years
of the above mentioned air rifles about
the city made an investigation and issued
warnings to the boys and their parents
Dealers are forbidden under a penalty Of
not less than s. nor more than 800. to sell
or give into their possession an air rifle
to a child under the age of IA years. And
anyone providing a child under that age
with an air gun becomes liable to this
law The killing Of song birds will be
dealt with by the State fish and game
authorities in no light manner If the
youngsters Of Hallowell persist In this
cowardly sport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
CHURCH NOTICES

Saint Andrews church. Pittston. Goth
Sunday after Trinity: Evening prayer
and sermon at 3.
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions); !;
morning prayer sermon 1880; church
school at y; evening prayer, address, I.
First Church of ,hrist, Scientist: Ser
vice at 1o.4a' A NJ; testimonial nesting
at 80 P. NJ. Wednesday, Reading room
at the church open to the public Wednes-
day from TO J.. NJ. Free circulating
library Of authorized Christian ScIence
literature
The morning service at the Triversalist
church viii be taken charge of by the
young people. the pastor being absent at
the General Convention Al Worcester.
Mass. Horace Hidreth will be in charge
and he assisted by Misses Abbie Field
Rarba"a COnnor. Frances Perry and
Ethel Williams. Sunday school al y NJ
Y. P. G. 7. att
Rev. j.. T Brown of Auburn will speak
at the Winter street Advent chapel Sun
day at 220 and :.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister: 1880
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor music by vested choir: u M. Sunday
school and Crusader rally; 3 ?. NJ. Junior
League G.15 F.. NJ. Epworth League; P.
NJ patriotic service of the right sort {;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1.32
+ nSreFatlO0ai ChNfCn. rev. J. L.
Quinby, D. D., pastor: Morning worship
at 1880 with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at 11.30; service of evening
prayer at $50 followed by the regular
evening service.
Community church. Randolph; Morn
ing 1920; evening service at usual hour;
prayer meeting will be combined with the
Sunday school convention which takes
place in this church Tuesday afternoon
and evening: public school, 11.30 A. NJ. !;
classes for all ages.
Winter street Free Baptist church: Mrs.
Walsh will preach in the morning at 1890
and at Spears Corner at 2 o'clock and
nr ]. p. Mower will preach at o'clock
Sunday school at 1.30; young peoples
meeting at P. NJ; prayer meeting at 730
p. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
FOOD CONSERVATION
CAMPAIGN IN GARDINER

On sOct. % the National Family
Pledge Card Campaign for the conser-
walton of food begins. The campaign
continues for one week and closes on
Saturday evening, Nov. 8. During this
week each family in the United States
will be asked to pledge itself to the
saving of foodstuffs, especially wheat,
beef and sugar
Each county in the State OF Maine
has organized with a chairman, vice
chairman and executive committee.
Each city or district has in turn or
ganized with a chairman and vice
chairman In Gardiner, Fred N. Bos-
ton has been appointed chairman by
the governor of the State and Mrs.
Charles II. Gray has been appointed
the vice chairman. Mr.. Boston has
appointed chairmen for the various
wards in Gardiner and also for the
towns of Randolph and Farmingdale
which are in the Gardiner district.
+ On Thursday afternoon the cam
/ paign workers for the Gardiner dis
| trict gathered in the city rooms and
/ perfected the organization. Mrs. Gray
! addressed the workers in a short talk
! in which She told briefly Of the ne
i cessity of food conservation and the
plans which had been made to save as
much food as possible. Mrs Gray re-
minded her co-workers that the war
must be won by men, money and food,
, and that food was perhaps the most
/ essential of the three
/ She then outlined the pledge card
campaign by means Of which each
! family in Gardiner will be pledged to
( do its part in the national defense
Workers, who will be identified by
means Of a metal pin. or button, and
by the pledge cards, win call at the
/ homes Of Gardiner residents before the
/ third Of November and ask the lady of
! the house TO sign the pledge card.
Upon signing the card a certificate will
be issued to the householder to be dis
I PLAYED prominently in the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Ourqin.M M Moranu

The Community church parsonage
was the scene of a delightful affair
Wednesday evening at s15, when Pearl
Lee Durgin Of Randolph and Ruth
Morang of Gardiner. Me, united in
molly wedlock. DR.. f. Lewis Wall Off
cfated. The single ring service was
used. Mr.. and Mrs. Durgin left on the
midnight train for Stetson. Me, where
they will pass their honeymoon. Dur
ing the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Durgin
will remain with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Durgin, Third
street, Randolph. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Durgin have many friends in the Haz-
zard shoe shop where they are en-
ploYed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas
Kane Of the 42nd Canadian Highland
ers was in the city Thursday night.
which he passed as the guest of M. i.
Burns. He left for Portland in the
morning but will return for few
days later on. Mr. Kane had but q
moment IN which to talk. He passed II
months in the trenches and was
wounded in the hand and hip. He was
'nValided home and is now enjoying a
l4-days furlough. Mr.. Kane said that
he feared that his usefulness in the
trenches has passed but that he should
like to go back and give his life, if
necessary, for the cause. He told the
reporter that trench life was not as
black as it was painted, though it was
decidedly no picnic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Great Programs at Both Theatres To-
day. slack and the BeanstaIk" and
The Honor System" Two Big

Ones Coming.
Sec Pauline Frederick and Fatty Ar
buckle at the Coliseum today, then TO
the Johnson Opera House for Fannie
Ward in On the Level" Robert War
wick in The Man Who Found Him
self" and Burton Holmes Views. This
is going a little for a small city. The
following big sensations are coming
along, within the Law" W. S. Hart
in ''The Narrow Trail" Jack and the
Beanstalk." THE Honor System"
The Conqueror" with William Far
mum, Aladdin. the Wonderful Lamp"
When Man Sees Red" Douglass Fair
banks in "The Man from Painted
Post" Western thriller, Julian FL
tinee, the great female impersonator
next week in Countess Charming"
and Billie Burke in Arms and the
Girl" There are many others to be
listed next week making the biggest
program in the State of Maine. This
is not a statment, it's a fact Ger
aldine Farrar in The Woman God
Forgot" is one we have failed to men
ton which will set all the country
around by the ears. It's a massive
production and one that will appeal to
all. Think what Gardiner patrons are
seeing at these two houses and then
look up the other theatres in the State
before settling back in your chair. We
are going to keep the prices below the
high water mark but lift the show to
the sky Watch our programs, please
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

First Ba ptist church: Morning worship
at 1890; minister. Miss A. J. Gwynne: !:
Bible school at 11.45; evening service at
z. A gospel sing of half an hour will
open this service. Short evangelistic SER
mon by the pastor. Friday evening at
7.30. G. F.. meeting.
Tniversalist church, Rev. e. W. Web
her pastor: Morning service at 1880;
Sunday school at 1145
Old South Congregational church. Rev.
A. c. Townsend pastor: Morning worship p
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; evening
service at 7-song service. Christian En-
deavor meeting, short sermon by the pas
tor.
St Matthew's church. Rev. w. F.. Liv-
ingston rector Goth Sunday after Trinl-
tyr Morning service at 1870; Sunday
school a 1870 A. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. s. Ell
fred Leech pastor: Public worship at
1870 A. NJ and P. M; Sunday school
at u M; Epworth League meeting at
615 P. NJ. The Methodist orchestra and a
large chorus Of voices will lead in a half
hour Of worship in the evening preceding
the pastors address. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.30. Glass meet
| ing, the meeting specially designed for
| testimony to personal experience, Friday
! evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
GARDENERS GRAND
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING

The great Liberty Loan mass meet
ing of the people of Gardiner will be
held on Tuesday evening rather than
Wednesday, the date before given. by
reason Of the Coliseum being already
engaged. It's going to be a regular
home time. All speeches limited to Ave
minutes. Arrangements are being
made to have Hazards Band, the
choirs Of the various churches singing
as Independent glee clubs. together
with two male quartets and an or
chestra. Remember the Gardiner
Roll of Honor" Of its own soldier
boys: remember all the comforts that
they must have as we'll as arms; and
remember, too. that the continued in
terest Of the friends at home Is the
greatest need of all. 'Lest we for
get"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

The successful rally Of the Epworthians
last Tuesday evening is planned to be
but the beginning of the seasons activi-
ties. Every young person is welcomed
into the fellowship of this live chapter.
and new members are being constantly
received. Fourteen Methodists from Hal
lowell were in attendance at the district
f. L. convention at Gardiner on Thurs
day afternoon. A much larger number
attended diring the evening. The half
hour Of worship in song has attracted a
large attendance at the Methodist church
the past two weeks. Tomorrow evening
the Methodist orchestra will recommencs
its activities at this service. The new
song books are giving eminent satisfac.
ton. The series OF evangelistic addresses
given at the Methodist church each Sun =
day evening this month are provinE
thought provoking and awakening. The
readjustment of classes and new list Of,
teachers in the Methodist Sunday school
give promise of greatly increased inter-
est
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
New Passauewav

The attention of the reporter was
allied Thursday to the fact that the
city could have provided for the ac-
commodation of the pedestrians who
have been accustomed to use the
Bridge street bridge during the day.
There is a passageway between the old
Reporter Journal building and Dick S
blacksmith shop that could have been
utilized at very little expense and the
walk continued to the remnant of the
cam. AS it is now and as it appears
likely to remain for some time, it is a
long ways around, a rather unstable
structure has been erected for some
body. which is better than nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. w. A. Church OF Cherryneld. has
made very good record in the art oh
home canning. During this present sea-
son Mrs. Church has been employed by
the State for 10 weeks in public demon
stration work. Since closing her engage,
ment in 81 towns from Aug. "a to Oct. B..
she canned $40 jars. making a total so
far of 800. with the intent Of going, be-,
yond 1000. This pack includes meats tAsh.
vegetables. fruits and berries. T6sfeN,
ming Of meats and fish Is a very esssntial
part of homo conservation. She has taken,
first prize at the West washingtonts ssr !
cultural fair for six consecutive Yyeass, |
her last exhibit being 100 kinds Of food
products native to that part Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

When Uncle Sam called for volun-
teers Hallowell responded with as large
a quota as any city of Maine, and her
citizens feel rather proud of her sons
patriotism; Uncle Sam is again calling
this time for volunteer subscriptions
to tie Liberty bond, and one of Hal
lowell citizens has again set an exam
Pile for others any where in the Unit
ed States by sacrificing what he call
ed his greatest pleasure, tho smoking
Of cigars" which he consumed to an
average of eight daily, and this money
is now going for government bonds.
Can't you do as we'll?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Only Grip Coming to Gardiner
Next Wednesday


At the Coliseum on Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. "a, the attraction will be
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom s
delightful musical comedy success,
The Only Girl said to rank along
with their finest work and crowned
with the success of a we'll established
engagement in New York. where it was
played at the Lyric theatre, for an en-
tire year.
The Only Girl" is said to represent
the best example of musical comedy
production seen in many years and the
finest type of entertainment Of its kind
that has been written in long time.
An unusually we'll balanced com
pany' which includes many fine play
ers well known on the Lyric stage to-
Ccther with a pretty chorus will be
seen in this production. Seats 5O-75-
$1.o0 and a few at $3.50. Phone 1l2-M,
302-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Walter D. Spaulding Of this

Walter D. Spaulding Of this city has
been appointed executive assistant local
merchant representa- tive for food conser-
walton for the purpose Of organizing the
local merchants and the public in gen
eral for conservation Of food
The prices OF the different foods will be
taken and sent to Washington and there
is no doubt but what the local merchants
will favor Hallowel people and force
low prices as merchants elsewhere are
doing. If everyone will take hold and
do their little bit 1t will be Of the very
greatest assistance and with no hard
ships to themselves Publicity matter
may be obtained at W. D. spaulding's
insura nee office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Cobbosseecontee Lodge, Loyal Order
or Moose, are to hold mock town
meeting next Monday evening at
Grand Army hall This is to be a fea-
ture Of the regular meeting and has
been postponed from time to time.
That it has lost nothing by such post.
ponement is evinced by the warrant.
several articles of which are sure to
be warmly contested and sure to cause
much merrment All members are ey
pected to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Robert T. Booker

Robert 7. Booker, for IS years a
respected resident of this city. passed
away Friday at his home on the
brunswick road, aged SO years. He
IS survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ho-
ratio Booker and Miss Lizzie Booker
OF Gardiner, Mrs. Daniel McCurdy Of
Augusta; also by four brothers. Her
man, William, Wallace of Gardiner and
Daniel Of New York Funeral services
VIII be held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Hallowell High win play Oak Grove
on the Muster Field at P. NJ ftodav and
the game promises to be of most inter-
esting character. The probable lineup for
Hallowell IS: c.. woodslde; IT. Clary; rg,
Peterson; re. Hildreth; II, Greeley; lg,
Stevens: le, Meader; oh, Watson; fb,
Arata. lib, Hughes; RIB, Mascadri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Last spring Warner made a grand
cleanup of summer goods on the sec
ond floor. stock that had accumulated
for years. Now a big sale of the sec
ond floor winter goods is on--under-
wear, hosiery yarn. wooden dress
goods. cloakings, sweaters, etc. Today
is the last of three big days. The advt
in Thursdays Journal listed also spe-
cial values on staple goods on sale on
the street floor-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

The following names were accidentally
omitted from the list of members Of the
IIallowel Red Cross Auxiliary: Mrs
Frank Wingate, Miss Vira p. johnson,
Mrs. Phoebe Morrell, Mrs. D. F. Fuller.
Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mrs. Abbie Haynes.
Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mrs. Susan Fair
brother, Mrs. Perley Joy Mrs. Amy
Buckman, Mrs. Sernda Lynn. Miss Daisy
Fuller, Miss Eva Howard, Miss Eva Wi
ley, G. K. Seavey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

One Of Turner'S most enterprising
manufactures at the present time Is
that conducted by George Staples, who
is making barrels to be used for pack
ing apples. This establishment oper-
ates night and day SO great Is the de-
mand for the barrels. Mr. Staples has
already turned away orders for more
than 5000 barrels