davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

"a WOMAN'S SOUL At STAKE"
Presenting
EMILY STEVENS
1.-THE WAGER"
A Marvellous Metro Masterplay Of
business life and the underworld
in five stupenduous Acts
Its 4 Great Shaw and
In Addition
FATTY ARBUcKLE
FATTY IN COMFY ISLAND
A TWO REEL SCREAM.
Its The Best Show On the Pike
Don't Miss II.
Good Music.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. MARY PARISH. LOUISIANA.

CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. MARY PARISH, LOUISIANA.
I, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of
the 23rd. Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish of St. Mary,
State of Louisiana, and ex-officio
Recorder thereof, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the origi-
nal, now on file and Of record in
my office, recorded in Book No. l
"Record of interpretations, at page
PIG, Entry No. 70, of date Oct. 10Th
1917"
In evidence whereof witness my
official signature and the impress Of
the seal of my office, this 10th day
of October, A. D. 1917.
WILLIAM H. KRAMER,
Clerk and ex-Officio Recorder.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

MONEY TO LEND ON REAL =
TATE SEcURITY-ST. MANI
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. IL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
Notice To Trappers

Before selling your furs com,
and see me. You will certainly v,;,
by it. pay the highest prices AL
have always did.
also buy all kinds of Junk at
market prices-old iron Zoe Der
hundred.
Also l buy pecans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

WANTED-3 or 4 room. ,;,.A
furnished. Address Box ~,
City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
W J. LEVY

The Only Levy In Town
Phone zOS Morgan City, La.
2 wks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

Clerk and ex-officio Recorder.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

per M. f.. Norman.
WITNESSES:
GEO. L. PERRET,
ANNIE GEORGE.
ROBT. E. BRUMBY,
Notary Public.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
OFFICE SEEKERS ARE
 GROOMING FOR RACE
ROBINSON AND POWELL FOR SENATE, 6ROUGH AND SMITH FOR GOVERNOR, CROCK EFT AND FERGUSON FOR TREAS.

title Rock, Aug 20-The war and the raising of the National Army and the H. c. L. problem cannot wholly obscure the political situation in Ar kansas. Like the poor, we have 1t with us always.
 Judge L. C. Smith of Dewitt says that he is going to run against Gov. Brough for a second term, but Gov. Brough's friends declare they are not particularly alarmed; that they are willing to stand upin the construc- tive record that has been made by the present administration Judge Smiths advisers think otherwise, however, and it is a difference of opinion that produces political con troversies and struggles.
 For the first time in several years, there promises to be lively tilt for tbe office of State Treasurer, from which the incumbent, R. G. McDaniel will retire after two terms of service. Ernest Tipton, deputy, and son Of former state treasurer, and J. w. Crockett, a former state treasurer, both of whom are now in the office. sUncle" Joe Ferguson, clerk of the Board of Control and w. M. Shaver, q former legislator from Jackson county, are among those who are
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

officer to investigate all cases of non-attendance and notify the parents and guardians when the children fail to comply with the provisions of this act.
 The penalty for non-attendanT falls on parents or guardian-man mum fine of ten dollars and costs for each offense.
 It shall be the duty of the prose cutting attorneys of the state or their deputies to prosecute all violators Of this act as in the case of any other misdemeanor.
 It shall be the duty of the grand juries to investigate all cases of non. attendance at school and return Tn dictments in accordance with the e'f dence and the facts.
 It shall be the duty of all school boards to provide ample means or publicity, by posting notices or public announcements, as to the da'e on which ny session of school shan begin-such notice to be gwen least ten days before the beglnnls of the session.
 It is believed that this law VIII be the means of greatly increasAs the attendance in the colnlnoA schools, and that it will eyen'uap have the effect of materially reuas ing the degree of illiteracy III " state Compulsory attendance rs vails in nearly all the states Aia's sas being among the last to auop' ;.
 Directly in line with these Y forms is another that is stiii suVlss to county option-that Of the oVuD.. superintendency A dozen new 'Vas ,ss ties were added to the llst !" .a people at the last elecuoh when superintendency is adop'eS ., be repealed, but if it is delea''u ',,sd any election, it can be re-suc'i"s s.. until it carries. But wherever been given an honest trial cAp no ence shows that the people nay to desire to make any change .os, return to the old haphazaru i'' of conducting schools oru.
 A. B. Hill, for several yearSpl SOpool cipal of the Little Rock hign sO' Sis will on September enter upon os,. dutes as State High School nSsor. luss tor. He succeeds B. w. lo'ie, .,dsut who on that date becomes p' cou. of the State Normal School a' prof way. Mir. Torreyson succeeds f,S' he J. J. Doyne. the first president of .aas ,as Normal, who returns to
 where he taught years ago. <, ths
 The educational interests trade. state are decidedly on an up-S A new day is dawning
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

question of whether we want war. or believe in war. We are in war and Arkansas has a pretty big part in it. More than 1000 Arkansas men are either ready to go to the trench es. or are already there, to uphold American integrity and ideals, and to assist in administering a lasting de- feat to German autocracy. The very safety of our homes and our in dustries is at stake, for it is con ceivable only through comparison with Belgium and Poland, what would happen to the United States should our nation be humiliated by defeat MT Root, returning from Russis, and remotely sensing such a condition, declared that German victory meant that the United States would become a subject nation. When the casualty lists of American troops begin to come from the front, then will the full realization of the national crisis be brought home to even that small element who are still insisting on any compromise to pull us out of the war. whether with honor or other wise
 To the credit of Arkansas citizen ship be it said that the extent or opposition to the war is very limit ed, and with the exception of few Socialists, the opponents are keep ing still The few alien enemies in the state are very circumspect in their opposition, if they dare voice It at all, and they are being watched most carefully Federal and mili- tary authorities are keeping under close espionage all who are suspected of being in the pay of the German government. The newspapers of the state, with the possible exception of
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

two or three, are loyal to the policies and strong supporters of the policies of the president. The citizens, men and women, all over the state, in all walks of life, are doing all in their power to further the interests of the allies by assisting with their time, talents and treasure. Despite Arkansas will give a good account of itself.
 Beginning with the fall term of the public schools, two new and to some extent revolutionary laws will become effective in the educational systems of the state. These are the uniform textbook and the compul- sorry attendance statutes, which edu- cators believe are epochal in their relation to the schools of the state. The application of these laws will do more to standardize the public schools than anything else done in
 
 some most important school legis- lation during the last ten years.
 The advantages of a uniform series of text books, interchangeable among the districts of the state, and not subject to- change at the whim of schoou boards, have been so thor oughly discussed that they are well understood The system adopted by the commission after weeks of exami- nation and consideration, seem to have met with general approval, as no opposition has been heard to the books chosen. No change will be made for six years, and in counties where uniformity had previously been adopted, the text books now in use will be used until the contract expires. when the state adoption will prevail
 Probably, even more important is | the compulsory attendance law, which becomes effective September applicable to all counties in the state. It has been a law in some counties | for several years. but the last Legis- lature made it a general law. It will require every child between seven and fifteen years of age, both inclu- sive, to attend some public, private or parochial school at least three fourths of the sessions annually, in which the child resides. They must enter school not later than two weeks after the opening of the school term | Exemptions are allowed the follow | ing classes:
 | Children mentally or physically in eapacited to perform school duties
 Children who have completed the common school course of study, in cluding the seventh grade as out lined by the Superintendent of Pub | lie Instruction.
 Children whose services are need ed to support a widowed mother.
 It is the duty of the attendance
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

talking about running, and there are probably others.
 There may be few other con- tests for state offices, but they will not be numerous, as most of the important officers are serving only their first term, and the candidates for the others have not developed yet
 But the big fight may or may not be for United Estates Senator. It ali depends. Senator Joe T. Robinson IS a candidate for a second term, and has been back home several times within the last few months looking after his political fences. The one thing that is certain is that senator Robinson will be candidate for re- election. Beyond that all is specu- lation. Smeade Powell of Camden, recognized as one of the best cam paigners in the state, has been say ing for some months that he will be in the race. and so far as known he has not said that he would not be candidate. And yet it is just pos sible that he will not. Politics is pretty much of a gamble, and some times most expensive one, es- pecially when the gambler loses. And to run against man for a second term is always a handicap. These facts may or may not influence MT. P,weu whose friends say that he has plenty of time yet to decide. Should he enter the contest, as he has said he will, the old dry bones of politics will again assume the evidence of vigorous life.
 The stacker, pacifist and the Ger man sympathiZer are feeling lonely
 = s- 1Nt
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

Apply cotton cloth wss 0r,Nr to BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMbNib his. all wounds, cut, burns sores pi UaaIiug ters, and not it's wonderlui offec. power. It is prompt and very m o' ner tive. Price 25c, soc and S1,Vs ns"s i'm bottle. Sold by Harrington n
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

The stacker. pacifist and the Ger man sympathizer are feeling lonely in Arkansas these days. It is not a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

SlA : = REE JEWEL MHS cry
PANS OUT BIG-ARREST SEVEN
The Marshall Field missing jewel
mystery which the newspapers tried
to kill by ridicule Saturday solved
itself yesterday with the arrest of
seven and the recovery of ornaments
worth about $4,000. The fact that
the Fair and the Field stores were
visited by the Baroness de War
dener-Houub" before she missed her
purse containing the valUabIes
caused the papers to shy to the
story.
A funny little dog that took no
ton to perform tricks on State street,
that it had learned for the stage, up
set the mystery of the missing Jew
elry. A chauffeur saw little blond
woman, custodian of the dog, pick
up a purse Of the description of the
one lost by the Baroness"
The detective bureau was tipped
off on this angle of the case and a
canvass Of the booking agencies es-
tabIshed the identity of the little
blond woman.
She was traced to a North Side adj
dress, but the police found she had
left for Cincinnati with her husband.
The couple were James and Lillian
Murray, a vaudeville team, which
has been doing small time with a dog
act.
A wire to Cincinnati police caused
their arrest as they stepped off the
train. Most of the stuff was found
in the woman's handbag when it was
opened at the station there. The po-
lice are bringing the Murrays back
today.
Marie Glavin, II, 2O42 BisseI St., |
was with the Murray woman when
she picked up the fortune in Jewels
on State street in front Of the Burn
ham Beauty Shop, across from the
Field store. She was questioned ana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
THE DELBRIDoE CASE

Just who's boss in the Delbridge
case will probably be shown today
when the girl will appear in court.
She was brought back from Detroit
Friday by Asst States Atty Hogan.
who represents the juvenile court in
its claim Of power to take her from
her negro nanny" Camilla Jack
son, 1926 Calumet aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

er, 1I4S N. Clark, and E. G. Wickert,
saIoonkeeper, 1922 Broadway, were
taken up by the police.
Mccarthy is supposed to have
helped dispose of part OfSthe jewelry.
Printy aided in getting money which
permitted the Murray pair to skip to
Cincinnati. Weadley and Wickert
are said by the police to have given
the Murrays money in return for the
stuff.
Although the rest Of the story has
been cleared up by the police, the
identity of the Baroness de War
dener-HOlIub" is still cIouded. The
police are thought to be shielding the
name of a society woman of Chicago
or Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

7 MT Nh 4EllNO VIZ Ah
FOR BRITlSH-FREE JEWS
London, Feb. 19.-Brilliant British
victory around MiraumOnt impressed
experts here with preparations Great
Britain has made for great 1917 Of
fensive. Germans elected from near
ly six square miles of enormously
strategic importance and victory
achieved despite severe weather han
dicap. Prisoners 1000. German
forces we're fully aware of immi-
hence of assault. They occupied es-
pecially favorable position and had
time to prepare for defense.
London. - British steamer loIo,
1908 tons, summarized
Petrograd.-RemovaI of all pres
ent structures on entry of Jews into
business and extension of full free
dom of movement to Jews who were
wounded in present war, as we'll as
Rpsso-Japanese war, planned by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
Underwear and In
fantS' Section.
CTHIRD FLOOR)

No. 90. silk Camisolcs:
Sl.5O values for. soc
No. 100. Tcddys of voiles
and Marquisettes: 1925 and
I.5O values. for. .g5c
No. i0i. Gowns of Creme and
Nainsook: $3.50 values.
ior .....
No. 1O2. Tcddys and Cami.
soics OF Crepe de Chine and
Satins; $3.50 and s3OO
values, for OK
No. 1O3. Corset Covers and
rants Of muslin: Csc ana
f5c values, for ... 400
No. tOi. Undcrskirts of mus
lin; S2.25 and $3.50 values.
''..... .Sl.9S
No. iO5. Childrcn's Gowns
Night Shirts; to l2 years:
59c values. for ...... soc
No. 106. Infants Dresses:
Sl.25 values; 6 months to 2
years Tor .......... Soc
No. 1O7. Baby Comfort
Summer Vests; 25c gar
ments. for t0c
No. iOS. Rubber Diapers:
35c values. for csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

No. 120. 59-Piece Dinner Set O7 NJ
Domestic china; white with gold ID .CC
hair line enough pieces for six people; three
size plates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27
nary Values from the Big Basement Store

No, 1l9. 47-Piece Dinner Set &C az
Domestic china; white with clover sDO.CC
leaf in blue decoration; practical compost
ton open stock pattern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

No. i35. French Dressing m
Bottles: Kelsey .......... III
large Sp, ''@r size '""',''"."' '''.,''.'.... 19c
No. 1877. O-Ccdar Triangle on
on Mops a,,,..'....'''.. 69C
NO; 1873, Dish Cloths; l5xl7 OK
inches; three for....c.. ZCC
No. 1889. savory Aluminium hEc
Butcher Knives ...... 4DC
No. 40. Star Cut IN
TuInb'crs. ...... III"
No, III. Dinner Plates; IN.
white ............... lVC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

No. III. Brassicrs 81 IT,
values; lace trimmed. ScS
No lis. Brassicrs; soc o.
values; lace trimmed ... OON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-27

No. l15. r. g. G.. Net Cor
sets; front and back lace;
$l25 value Tx
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
IOWA TRAINS
NEW NUMBER
Will be Known as 1o9th Ammunition
Train Hereafter, Accord
ing to Orders
Issued.

The Iowa ammunition train, now in
camp at Deming, will hereafter be
designated as the 1O9th ammunition
train according to reorganization or,
ders which were issued Monday to
the gath division. The division as a
whole and the various units which
comprise the 34th will be materially
affected by the change. Colonel Hy-
att, assigned to the command Of the
trains of the thirtyfourth and mill
tary police, is the immediate COM
mander Of the ammunition train.
Troop D, First Iowa cavalry, has
been assigned to the train and will be
known as the horsed section. A mo-
bile ordnance repair shop will be
attached to the train and will be or
ganized by transfers and assignments
within the division, under the super
vision of the division ordnance Off
GER
The reorganization of the train
will probably raise some of the first
lieutenants to captains and also pos
sibly create some promotions in the
ranks Of the higher officers. From
100 to 400 enlisted men will also be
added TO the train and will probably
be selected from among the con-
scripted men. Co. c, the Fort Madi-
son outfit, will also figure conspicu-
ously in the reorganization changes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Machine Was Struck TWO Miles West
of Bushnell Late This Morn
ing by T. p. & w. Pas
senger Train.
AUTO WAS DEMOLISHED
James Ford Victim of Crossing Acct
dent and Elmer Mason Seriously
injured-Taken to
Hospital.
Especial to The Gate City.l


BUSHNELL, H., Oct. 4.-James
Ford was killed and Elmer Mason
seriously injured when west bound I.
P. & w. passenger train No. 8 struck
an automobile in which they were
riding, two miles west of Bushnell
late this morning. The train was
stopped and Ford's body and Mason
taken back to Bushnell. Mason was
later taken to Macomb and is in
critical condition in a hospital there.
The automobile was completely wreck
ed.
The two men left Bushnell this
morning, driving south. At the place
where the accident occurred, the
railroad track is in a valley, and 1t
is probable that the men in the auto
mobile, driving on higher ground,
did not see the approaching train.
There were no witnesses to the acc1-
dent so far as is known.
Ford was about thirty years old
and leaves a wife and several chill
dren His home was about ten miles
from Bushnell, but he was well
known in this place. having worked
here in the past. Mason left Bush
nell three months ago for Davenport
and it was not known that he was
back in town. He is also about
thirty years old and has a wife and
two children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Omaha Live Stock.

OMAHA, Oct. 4-Cattle receipts
7,400g market steady, 10@15c lower
Steers, sS.00@17.00; cows and heif.
ers, $5.00@9.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $6.00@14.25; calves, s8.O0@12.O0.
Hog receipts 1900; market 5@10c
higher. Bulk, s1S.S5@19.1O; top,
$3.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady. weak. Yearlings, $4,000
1925; wethers, S11.00@1225: lambs,
s17.25@1s,10; ewes, s1O00@110O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 4-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000; market steady Steers,
S700@1700; cows and heifers. $3.50
@13.00; stockers and feeders, S6506
400; calves, s7.0O913.50.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady,
strong. Bulk, s1ssO@1950; heavy,
s1925619.65; medium, s19.10G196O;
light. s1S.6O019.4O.
strong. Lambs, s17.50@1S35; ewes,
.s10oo@11.75; wethers, ss.O0@1S.50
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Butter-Extras.
10 T2S, uIStS, TOT, udlTy extras, IL "
@42Ac; dairy frsts, 40941Hc.
Eggs Ordinary frsts, 35@35kc;
frsts, 36@36kc.
Cheese-Twins, 24M 625c; Young
Americas, 26h @26Ac.
Potatoes-Receipts 4S cars: Wis
consins and Minnesotas, $1.0561.15
per bushel.
Live poultry = Fowls, 21@24c;
ducks, 16922c; geese. 1661sc;
spring chickens, 21kc; turkeys, zoe.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Flour market
Spring patents S11.25612O0:
straights, s11.00@1175; clears. s1O5O
010.75; winter patents, S1O75611 90:
straights. s10.50@11.OO; clears. s1025
010.50
Pork market strong Mess, $4,000
1850.
Lard market easy. Middle west
spot. S24S0024.90.
Sugar, raw. market firm. Centrifu.
gal test, $500; Muscavado SO test,
$500.
Sugar, refned-Cut loaf, 1886:
crushed, $3.50; powdered, $500 .65;
graduated, SS.356S.50
Coffee Rio No on spot, SIC.
Tallow market steady. City, 151hc:
special, Ice.
Hay market quiet No. 1, $1,000
1.25; No. 3, 95c@s1.05: clover, $500
G115.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

ly as the futile efforts of childish
diplomats, because backing this kind
of international immortality is the
full power OF the kaiser's fighting
machine.
If the war should end before kais-
erism is overthrown and democracy
established in Germany, these levan.
tine methods would be elevated to
still greater heights of sacred wor-
ship by the kaiser and his paranoiac
followers. If the kaiser were allow
ed to enter secret peace confer
ence before being compelled to state
his terms in advances. II is certain,
that the Bolo Pasha 9kind of sinister
activity would be directed by the
German peace delegates.
There can be no trust put In the
kaiser and the advisers who now sur
round him. Nothing is too extray.
agantly preposterous for them to at
tempt as a sly way Of winning vic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

nation by the use of German money
obtained in America.
No other first class power would
adopt such methods as these. If only
for the reason that they are so futile
in dealing with modern men. 1t ap
peals naturally to the German mill
taristic mind, however, to hire
levantine, belonging to race noted
for their cunning and rascality, and
then place nearly two million dollars
at his disposal with instructions to
corrupt France. The plot is in the
same futile class as the German eff
fort to inspire Mexico to declare wal
on America, to recover Texas. Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.
The mental degeneracy behind
this conception of the uses of diplo-
macy, is the reason for the menace
TO civilization which victory by
the kaiser would mean. Such plot
tings cannot be dismissed indulgent-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
81 ARRESTS MADE
IN SEPTEMBER
Falling Off in Number OF S'eepers
Noted-Twenty-two Arrests
Were for lntoxica-
ton.

Fiftv-one arrests were made by the
police department during the month
of September, the records show
TWENTY-FIVE were for intoxication and
the other twenty-nine distributed
among seventeen different causes.
There were only four sleepers during
the month--a very small number.
There were some chilly days in
September and in past years these
have always brought their quota Of
sleepers to the station. Police Chief
Hennemann believes that the falling
off is due to the draft and the fact
that there is plenty of work for
everybody.
Inforrnations were filed against
about thirty-five autoists last month,
but there is no record Of these in
the book listing arrests. Following
are the causes Of last months ar
rests:
Drunkenness, %.
Breaking and entering, 4.
Disturbing the peace, 3.
Assault and battery, 2.
Sleepers, 4.
Larceny from person, 1.
Drunk and disorderly, 2.
Misdemeanor, l.
Drunk and disturbing peace, I.
Sick, I.
Warrants, 2.
Runaway boy, 1.
Suspicion, g.
Re-arrested, /.
Desertion, /.
Frequenting bawdy house, l.
Investigation, g.
Vaprancy