davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

Wheeling in the lungs indica,s
that phlegm d obstruetins IL u
passages BALLARD'S HolE
HOUND SYRUP loosens the pklsp
so that it can be coughed up NJ
elected. Price cSc. 8 Soc and (lM
per bottle. Sold by BELANcn
DRUG GO. fco14 isqn1b nj
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

E...-7 "nr' F-':''.
. &, W'rIIv.NS.
Chairr,pr :. N.lr~ 0'1a >tN-,h r. C.
... Ter ": Watson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

2 : c. e. : 1b$ g ,5&Ia .,,
8 s.s, I'd jsqol g Z
4 AclalRa ecSA - - y =
s - clear aHdAcool
6 - clear and cool
Z 80. clear and cool .-..-
6 -. clear and copi 80:
3 -. clear and cool t.
10 :. clear and cool :s4,
II clear and cool
IL .. clear and cool II s-.a.
Is >. clear and cool
IA - clear and cool
Is :. clear and cool ..-..
II :. clear and cool
is .. Part cloudy and cool
Is :. pit. cloudy and colder
- At part. cloudy and cool
20 :. part. cloudy and cool
81 ;. clear and cool $50.
% .. clear and cool 1866.
% >. clear and warm
"a :. clear and warm
Is >. clear and warm
26 :. clear and warm
26 .. clear and warm
ct pt. cloudy and warm
|2S 10 pit. cloudy and cool
90 -. pit. cloudy and cool j.
80 -. clear and cool.
J. N. PHARR & SONS, LTD. .-'
:.-2 Cooperative observers.
------------I -
Merchants may secure beautiful
Christmas Cards with envelopes to
match, printed with greetings Of the
season, at The Review office Phone
f278. . - -. $ 81: .;:.f'o- O
:. WALTER T. GILMORE 90 >
- ATTORNEY-Ar-LAWi"'
| NOTRAY PUBLIC ~ a
First National Bank Bldg Phone =
Practice IN Feoera1 and State Court,
| Morgan City. E5si's1a G.
- ~ RI; Your slf1fA " aNRsii|!~ :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

Heartburn is a symptom Of ind.
gestion. Take a dose Of HERBNl
in such cases. The pain disappssn
instantly. The bowsls ope,,h
speedily and you feel fine, sigupu
and cheerful. Price SOC. SeN ~
BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

Typewriter Ribbons. gaaraatssd
fresh stock, at The Review oifss
Prompt delivery. '.'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

Pay Your Poll Tax Now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
WALTER T. GILMORE 2
ATTORNEY-Ar-LAwi"
.ryA- ~yt-v~~r f~;<s ..p

I = N011ez1 2 03O
First National Bank Bldg Phone =
practice IN Feoera1 and State fCoulzts
/ Morgan City. si's1a G.
~ s.;;..;:zz..- s.',;is sss:1HG ant Or
. IL: :-,xzr-1ssss-. - ,hse ssasiifiT Z
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Alma People.

Experiences told by Alma people
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
, Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Alma people.
Here's Alma proof. Verify it.
Read Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Alma folks believe
in Doan's.
w. j. Washburn, retired farmer,
X. f. ID. No 4, Alma, says: 81 suffer
ed from kidney trouble for several
years. My kidneys acted irregularly
and some nights | had to get up sew
eral times to pass the kidney secre-
tons. had dull pains in my loins
and my back became very lame
Doan's Kidney Pills have never fail
ed to relieve the lameness in my back
and regulate my kidneys. | always
keep Doan's in the house"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Washburn uses. Foster Milbrun
Co., Props, Buffalo. n y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
MORE ADVICE ON FOOD CON.
SERNATIO\

Much valuable advice as to the
elimination of waste and increase of
food supply is being handed out. The
shortage on wool calls for the elimi-
nation of patch pockets and extra
pleats and the like. fhe shortage on
wheat brings IA summons to cut out
the extra slice of bread and substitute
corn for the delectable biscuit.
Has not some daring spirit the
temerity to suggest that the 1,36S, 400
acres of land regularly planted to to-
bacco would. il planted to grain pro
duce approximately 37,36S,000 bush
els of wheat or 41.052, 900 bushels of
corn.
This grain would. If made into
bread, furnish something like 36,20O,-
600, 900 slices
The l66,Sl0 workers required to
make up the l,0G2 ,07s,OO0 pounds Of
tobacco produced ON this land into
smoking, chewing. cigars, cigarettes
and snuff might be producing NUM-
tions or food.
Ii we are to have meatless days,
and biscuitless days, could we not
have now and then -ruh'less day?
.-----------------
Idlehour Saturday matinee and
evening its great - Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
THE THEATRE
The Genesta


As an attraction extraordinary the
Genesta theatre Friday, June 22nd,
will present Mary Pickford in new
Aircraft picture, "A Romance of the
Redwoods," staged under the person
al direction of Cecil b. DeMille.
A western subject of fuil-biooded,
dramatic action, the new Pickford
vehicle presents Little Mary" in a
role that is entirely different from
anything in which she has ever APP
peared on the screen. The story was
written by Mr.. DeMille himself in
collaboration with Jennie Macpherson
and discloses a wealth of typical Pick
ford incidents of heart appeal. The
settings are of the days of 40, during
the time of the big gold rush. Mary
Pickford, as Jenny Lawrence, "A little
New England miss, journeys to the
west in search of her relative, an
uncle. Before she is aware of il, she
falls in love and as a result, becomes
enmeshed in serious complications.
Various clever twists to the story af-
ford surprises that add greatly to the
general merit of the picture.
"A Romance of the Redwoods"
links together the arts of two of the
greatest notables i'm screenIand, Mary
Pickford and Cecil DeMille. The tai
euts Of either one used in connection
with the production of photoplay
would mean subject of unusual
merit. The combination of both rep
resents the utilization of the screens
best artists. Not only is Miss Pick
fords wonderful charm included to
best advantage in her new picture but
dramatic fitness such as She has
never before displayed on either
stages on screen is also apparent. In
addition to this remarkable P,cllford
characterization there is presented
the art Of DeMille. creator Of Joan
the Woman" the famous screen spec
tacle. and other cinema triumphs.-
ADV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

more time for making the selections
that you need.
The clerks in the stores here are
greatly overworked on Saturday, and
it is only by trading earlier in the
week that the best results can be OBJ
tanned for the patrons of the stores,
and find more painstaking clerks to
Wait upon them, and show them the
various goods that they are in need
of Ii will also allow more time for
selection, without infringing on the
rights of some who are unable to get
into the stores, except on Saturday.
Try it few times and see if the
results are not better for you and if
you do not find more accommodating
clerks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF ALMA COLLEGE
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
lowed 10y selection by the girls glec
club.
The Rev Charles f. Wishart, d. d.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Chicago. and president Of
the Presbyterian board Of education,
gave the commencement address,
The Sons Of Mary and the Sons Of
Martha making strong plea to the
graduating class for the spiritual life
along with the business life.
He mentioned the slight contempt,
which has existed between the sons
OF Mary. those who follow the spiritu-
business men, and told how it had
always existed, and that the solution
of this was up TO the college students.
HI suggested that they stimulate
each other and aid in bringing them
together.
He mentioned the education without
its christian side, and stated that this
was the education that the United
States was fighting now in its war
with Germany. He said that it was
a type of education that was goddess,
and that it could not win.
In closing he pied with the gradu-
ates to keep the spiritual vision alive
Following the address the seniors
were awarded their degrees. as given
in the Record of last week. 1t is
worthy of note that MacAuley, who
is now at Fort Sheridan, was given
special recognition. Honorary de
grees of Doctor of Divinity were con
fered upon Rev Charles f. Blanch-
ard, Alma. '03, now pastor at Mar
shall, and upon Rev. John Writ Dun
ming. Alma, '04. of Kalamazoo, Mich
igan. This was followed by the pre-
dergarten training department.
President Harry Means Crooks, IL
d., announced the prospects for en-
rollment for the coming year as
greater than this year, and pointed
out the fact that Alma this year has
had her biggest enrolment. He stat
cd that only thirty-five men of the
college were subject to draft and that
if forty per cent of these were taken,
that it would only take fourteen
from the student body.
Attention was called to the fact
that the board Of trustees had decided
to continue the endowment campaign,
and also that about 100000 has now
been pledged. Of which $4,000 has
already been paid.
Ii was also announced that the Sy-
nod Of Michigan Bible chart has at
last been endowed to the extent of
about thirty thousand dollars. which
endowment will become operative
this coming year
The receipt Of legacies during the
past year TO the extent of $4,000 was
also announced, at the commencement
exercises.
Following the commencement eXcr-
cises the annual commencement
luncheon was served at Wright Hall.
where thoroughly good time was
enjoyed by the trustees, faculty, stu
dents and frienisof the college.
Final chapter of "Patria - Idle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

An exciting panic at sea, following
The discovery of supposed enemy
submarine, is one of the Incidents Of
the first chapter of "The Mystery of
the Double Cross" which will be
shown at the Idlehour Friday night,
with the final chapter of "Patria.'
THE Double Cross is now run
ming at the Broadway Strand theatre
in Detroit. Mr. Miller, the manager
of the Idiehour, was in Detroit last
week and in visiting with the house
manager of the Broadway Strand,
was told that while this was the first
serial ever shown in that theatre, it
had gone far beyond their expecta-
tions, both from the box Office stand
point and that of pleasing their pat
rons
1t is being offered here while it is
brand new. which in accordance with
the policy of the Idlehour to show
classy. up-to-date pictures to Alma
people
The Paramount company released
the second Fatty" Arbuckle com
edy on May 2lst, the title being "A
Reckless Romeo"
SO wonderful has been the success
Of the first one-"The Butcher Boy"
that Paramount has established
separate department to handle the
Arbuckle comedies i'm each of their
twenty-seven exchanges. 1t required
l53 prints of THE Butcher Boy. to
meet requirements, and even then
some exhibitors were obliged to wait,
so that 200 prints have been made of
"A Reckless Romeo" and they are
kept busy.
Clean comedy with plenty of laugh,
is the motto Of Fatty" who directs
and produces all his own pictures, and
A Reckless Romeo" may be depend
ed upon to furnish thirty minutes of
splendid entertainment
1t will be shown Wednesday, June
21th.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

1t has been noticed for long time
that Wna people seem to have a nab
it of doing their trading on Satur-
day, both during the day and night,
at a time when the stores here are es-
pccially busy, and when the best re-
suits cannot Of course be obtained,
because of the fact that the stores are
SO busy.
Alma people who want the best
kind of service, should not put off
their trading until Saturday. DO it
early in The week, when possible and
get courteous treatment and have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

"Oh. iust a cough today may be-
come grippe or pneumonia tomorrow.
Thousands die from neglected colds.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery be-
fore your cough becomes chronic a
few doses check the cold by killing
The germs. The healing balsams
soothc The throat, loosen the phlegm
and clear the air passages Of secre-
tions which provoke coughing. Con-
tains mildly laxative ingredients
which remove the waste that ag-
gravates the cold At your druggist,
SOC. SlOO.-Adv. 2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
PUT YOUR DOLLAR IN UNIFORM

III Ut X )OLLAK IN MT OR VI
The call of the president to mo-
bilize the sinews Of war is the real
martial trumpeting, but the soldier
is only a cipher without the dollar
back of him.
Even as another home is asked
tc put the stalwart son in uniform,
so your home is asked TO put the dol
lai in uniform and to enlist il in the
cause of liberty.
A dollar volunteered to Uncle Sam
in the war for democracy is more
shrewdly conceived than dollar
levied upon defeated America by a
victorious kaiser.
1t is necessary that the central pow
ers should actually overrun this coun-
try 1t will suffice if they make Il
separate peace with disordered Rus
STA, starve the English with the sub
marine and crush France thus solat-
ed Then victorious Germany would
make peace with US only on terms of
an enormous indemnity which we
pay TO redeem the trade Of the world
and prevent the further crushing Of
our alliesS
You did not invite this war Never
theless the United States is in this
war up to the neck. There is no
turning back You must win or lose
However pacific you may be in prin-
ciple, however secure you may feel
personally from the formidable blud-
geon of the Teutonic militarists, peace
can be achieved now only in one Of
two ways-by winning the war, or
by submitting to pay Germany's war
bills. A German forced levy can be
dictated from Berlin without the land
ing of single Teutonic soldier on
our soil.
The subscription of this 100000
600 Liberty Loan is in the hands of
the people. The resources of the ma
tion spring from the small units Of
wealth. 1t is idle to expect the
wealthy men. or the banks to make
this enormous loan. for this would
mean merely the conversion of the
peoples bank deposits already in the
commercial service
This loan is vital and must come
from the hands of the people them
selves. preferably from savings other
than bank deposits, preferably from
new savings, from new economies,
from new earnings, and from hiding
places.
The soldier must be equipped Your
dollar j. needed 70 put in his stomach,
uniforms on his back. and guns in
his hands and to maintain him fit
on the firing line If you are not
OF the age and of che fitness to do
your bit at the front, you can at least
help support one soldier by buying a
Liberty Bond
Not less important Is it that the
business life Of the nation continue,
the industry and the food production
Not less important is it that there
should be employment and means Of
livelihood for the workers behind the
soldiers. Not less important is it
that you should continue to have an
income from which 10 save.
You can best insure your income,
insure your business activity, insure
your wages by buying a Liberty Bond
with your current savings so as to
keep money in circulation for the pur-
chase of supplies and the greasing
OF the wheels Of industry
Be shrewd; be thrifty Buy a $50
or a 500 Liberty Loan Bond Learn
a new chapter in thrift from the 'Eu-
rODean nations, and be a hacker OF
your threatened country. while get
ting the three and a half per cent
interest.
Take "A $50 or a 500 mortgage on
the United States and help to keep
the flag flying
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

Morning. prayer at 10 o'clock. Sub
icct for sermon. "Nisions."
Sunday school at 1880 = m.
No yesper service.
Services In charge Of the rector
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE

Correspondents are asked to get
their copy nj on Monday Of each. week
If possible The correspondence must
be- in not later than Tuesday Be
cause of some correspondence coming
late all or part has been left out,
the Record not having time to take
care Of it, owing to its lateness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Knights Of pythias Hall.
Sunday 1880 a. m.
Wednesday 1890 p. m.
Subject for June Il. God. the
Treservei OF MAN.
Reading room open Saturday after
noon from till 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

Sunday 10 q. m. sermon by the
pastor
Sunday school II a. M.
Thursday prayer meeting 100 p.
NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
THE CHURCHES
Church of Christ.

Pine Street.
J. S. Raum. Minister.
10 a. m, worship and sermon.
1880 a. m. Biblt school.
G:15 p. m, \. r. s. c. +. rally.
7.30 D. m. song service and address
by the pastor 70 all carpenters, ma
sons and members Of thc building
trades.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
al 80.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

They reach the people and they are
cheap. Our readers look for them
Alma Record want ads.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
Registered Optometrist

Your eyes carefully tested and fitted
1l9 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

Final chapter Of Patria - Idle
hour Friday. - ADV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

The above. if not called for, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office June
%, 1917.
V. P. CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan
Madness 3" - Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14

Final chapter of "Patria w. Id,
hour Friday. - Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending
June II, 1917:
Mrs. +. Adams.
Mrs. Anna Allen.
Mr. c. f. Browning.
Mr. Wifrid Fredcrickson.
Ray Fritz.
Miss Nina CAN'T.
John H. Hoelb.
Mr.. Adelbert Howe.
Mr.. Ora Hazlton
Mr. Lester Johnson.
A. w. Langing.
Mr. Alonzo Lewis
Mr. Harry Mann.
Ernest Oswald.
DR. J. +. Sewers
Dewey Stengcr.
f. w. Thompson.
Mr. Lynn Wright.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-19
TENNESSEE TROOPS
TO CAMP SEWER
Over 5000 Entrain Monday Morning
from Camp Gordon: 1000 More
viii Remain: win be Held There
Until Complete National Guard
Movements are Finished, Then Will
be Sent To Columbia.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.-Three thous-
and, seven hundred and four selectmen
at Camp Gordon will entrain at Z
o'clock Tuesday morning for Camp
SEWER, Greenville, S. c., to join the
Tennessee national guard units there.
1t was not originally intended to send
the Tennessee men forward until after
the Georgia and Alabama men from
Camp Wheeler at Macon had beer
completely moved, but on account of
the service records of the Tennesseans
being completed the date Of entrain-
ment was moved up. Based on the
present orders that is all of the Tennes
see men that will go to the national
guard division. The remaining Ten
~nesseans in camp, approximately 1000
will be held here until the complete
national guard movements are finished
and then they will be sent to Camp
jackson at Columbia to join the ma
tional army division there. Just when
this latter movement will take place is
not announced.
Thirty-eight hundred and six Geor-
gia and Alabama selectmen were sent
to Camp Wheeler at this movement.
Another contingent will go forward
Wednesday.
The first of the eastern selectmen
for Camp Gordon are expected We'd
nesday from Camp Meade at Admiral,
Maryland. They are e~ntraining now.
All men at Camp Gordon are being
held at the camp during these move
ments, leaving only by permission.
The Camp Gordon star football team
wired Vanderbilt today for a date.
Only eight selectmen from Tennessee
arrived today. There We're no dischar-
ges.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-19
The PooH.BAH OF RUSSIA


The Slavs seem to be about done fol
and,thensky,
We bear from the camp of the dashing
Kerensky,
He meets up with trouble-reviver
Krakokof,
And promptly proceeds to knock that
party's block off.
He talks to the rebels and they shout
ovitch
And call him a sport and a good scout,
oyitch.
They to the colors and once
more they bowski
And that is the end of another Russ
rowski.
Hes here and he's there patching up
the old fences;
And now he is premier succeeding
Lvoff
And wields as much power as Nick Ro,
manoff.
He's Pooh-Bah of Russia and holds
every post;
They toast him ~serenely, for he is some
host.
He's doing more work than fifteen
common mensky.
'Twould be taps for Russia without
Mr.. Kerensky.
New York Eevening Mail.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-19
SCHOOLS
TQDO THEIR BIT

Those who are at the head of our
government should realize that in or
der for US to be successful in this war
which is being fought on an unprece-
dented scale, there must be every
where in America close cooperation
and organization and every force avail
able must contribute its full quota to-
ward carrying it through.
The men who follow the flag into
the trenches and those who seek out
the skulking Hun monsters Of the deep
must be supported and aided in every
way by those who remain at home.
Not only are the farmers called on to
produce the largest crops possible in
order to feed our fighters, u civilian
Regulation and contribute to the sus-
hnce of u allies, while workers
ii all u industries speed up produc-
ton of every commodity that can be
pit use in the prosecution Of the war
and while American housewives keep
vigilant watch to prevent waste and
economic leaks, but even the schools
and the boys and girls who attend
them are asked to do their bit.
In an appeal issued a short time
ago to teachers and to school officers
generally, President Wilson points out
some of the needs Of the country which
he believes the schools can meet. In
this appeal he says in part:
eThe van is bringing to the minds
Of our people a new appreciation of the
roblems Of national life and a deep
IN II Gaming aud
rs J democracy. Matters When
heretofore have seemed commonplace
and trivial are seen in d true light.
I'm these vital tasks Of acquiring a
broader view of human possibilities,
The common school must have a large
part. | urge that teachers and other
officers increase materially the
time and attention devoted to instruc-
ion bearing directly on the problems
community and national life.
"In order that there may be definite
material at hand with which the
schools may at once expand their teach
ing, | have asked Mr.. Hoover and Com
Claxton to organize the pro
per agencies for the preparation and
distribution of suitable lessons for the
elementary grades and for the high
classes.
lessons thus suggested will serve
double purpose of illustrating in a
concrete way what can be undertaken
IN the schools and of stimulating the
teachers in all parts Of the country to
new and appropriate mate.
drawn directly from the COM
munities in which they live"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-19
FARM MANAGEMENT
IN A NUTSHELL

We may not know just what is
meant by the subject of Farm Man.
agement," but we all know the mean
ing of the statements: "It's all in the
management" and "He's no manager
Every farmer must work out a safe
and profitable system of farming. T..
system must provide:
Practically all the food and feed
necessary for home use.
Crops in the rotation to transfer
nitrogen from the air to the soil and
to be used by succeeding crops.
Sat least enough good livestock
to consume the roughage that usually
goes to waste, provide a full years
work for horses, and furnish an abun-
dance of milk, butter, pork, pork prod
ucts, poultry and poultry products for
home use.
Mares engaged in farm work and
colt production. This will save the
money paid out for mules and horses,
but the greatest profit will come from
securing in this way sufficient work
stock for economical crop production.
5-The most prolific seed for plant
ing purposes.
6-Acid phosphates forsoils deficient
in PHOSPHORUS and lime for soils need
ing lime.
Labor saving farm implements
and machinery for the most economical
production Of crops.-The Progressive
Farmer.