davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-25
Bio Lecture Next Sunday.

Mr.. Lillenas sang one of his own
compositions entitled when the Storm
is Raging" The congregation sang as
II thew were all Incorporated in a huge
choir, the new chorus number Great
is Emmanuel"
Tonight a large delegation of men
will attend in body. There will be a
prayer meeting of the young people
and young converts at 1870 O'Clock,
led by Miss Behymer, and another at
the same hour for women only, in the
primary room of the church. Mr..
I.aubersh elmer will sing a special song
tonight and an interesting time is an
ticipated-
Next Sunday will be the closing day
of the campaign In the afternoon
Mr.. Mitchell will deliver his lecture on
"Booze and War" Those who have
hear this say that 1t is one Of his
hest and is worth going long dis
lance to hear The lecture is for
everybody, both men and women.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ID to your home 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
BERWICK PUPILS SCORED HIGH

A good score was made by the Ber-
wick School pupils in the State
Spelling Contest Of 500 words. The
following scored 100 per cent: Eff
fie Gallibordy, Cynthia Boudreaux,
Adele Hanson, Dimple Boudreaux,
Lawrence Babin, Lille Leblanc,
Caesar Thorgeson, Daisy Babin,
Prescott Verrett, Bernie Driskill,
Katherine Bergquist, Richard Dris-
kill, Flora Landry, Irma Landry, Te-
ma Granata, Viola Renaud, Ercell
Gouner, Miriam Leopold, Winnie
Plessalo, Grace Ford, Ethel Berg
quist, Elizabeth Foote, William De-
catur Verrett, Agnes Scott, Maggie
Fabre, Esther Geisler, Edgar Com
eaux, Lucille Landry, Grace Walker,
Laura Grayson, Lucy Bowman, Luz
cile Folse, Lenes Anenson, Harold
Bergeron, Verna Gaidry, Mary Jane
Coleman, Selma Leopold, Vida
Gaidry.
Those missing only one word:
Glennie Faslum, Leola Foote, Paul
Drury, Daisy Walker, Ella Gaudet,
Louis Mahfouz, Mammie Hanson,
Olive McGuirt, Anna Johnson.
Those missing only two words: Is
aac Toerner, Albert Mahfouz, Gun
der Berry, Maggie Driskill, Herbert
johnson, Arena Coleman, Julia Robi-
cheaux, Harry Bergeron, Howard
Renaud, Harlan Watkins, Frances
Lodrigues.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

her for three days. A detective ar
rives on the scene and Judith re-
ceives the first intimation that her
brother is not travelling the straight
and narrow path. From then on the
story of 1.-The Girl by the Roadside"
by Varick Vanardy, develops action
with the kaleidoscope variety and
rapidity. The novel has been adapt
ed to the screen by Bluebird photo
plays and will be seen in the film
version at the Opera House tonight,
with Violet Mersereau in the lead
ing role.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Maurice y. Shannon,
Mayor
The uplift of the spirit given

The uplift of the spirit given
To womankind the whole world Ger
Have their War Victory Fund.
And every mother in this land
Who's given her boy
Will rise and bless the name of her
Who first thought out the plan
To build these Furlough houses
For your boy for mine
In far off saddened France.
I've pictured off since first
l heard of this great plan
A group of boys, around fire at night
Resting their bodies from battles
lust
Their eyes and ears from sights and
sounds
To make the bravest heart sometimes
to quail
Resting their minds with dreams Of
And of the love the friends at home
bestow
And resting in a furlough house
BY our club women built.
When suddenly uprises one
My own "God bless club women
I'm glad my Mothers one"
Three cheers for Federated Clubs
OF brave United States,
And all respond "For Women's Clubs
Three hundred rousing cheers
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY

Edith Storey, as Carma Carmi-
chael, in this story of mystery and
adventure, plays just the sort of
athletic, outdoor girl that she is in
real life. As a girl who is kidnap-
ped by her own father and taken to
the 'onely blouse in the MIST.
there to meet unlooked-for events,
Miss Storey is seen at her best. In
this house she finds hidden in Sc
cret panel the codicil to a will which
is meant to foster romance and give
two young people happiness. How
Jack Darlington comes into her life,
how he becomes Carma's champion
and hero, and how Carma surmounts
perils and difficulties with ultimat e
success, makes ''The Eyes of MS
terry" TEEN with gripping interest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
0ailAsesieal Note From the
Weekly lbsrian.

lk little house Martins have re-
na b rs in full force to make
~ summer homes with US till the
n threatening Of Jack Frost.
'1 morning songs are, as of old,
fT and early, and they seem not
u disturbed by the setting of the
w one hour ahead. In the even
when the shadows begin to fall,
'een to give but little heed to
suf, but rather to the belated
bQs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
A'y'rs Building Roads In
lafayette.

nom the Lafayette Gazette it is
4aea mat q new road that is be-
'allf in that parish will be COM
% within this month. 1t is an
aa'n Of the Breaux Bridge road
*pariah line. The entire right
fa' ~ been donated and gravel
wing received, SO that the work
! 81, n'A'd I, to completion without
sA!. The route has been
changed to straighten the
: - passs through the lands
.'dsin Lumber Company,
aafa and others. The need
n !. even for the use Of ci-
uns Il var, is thus being
!. many parishes Of the
a'y must keep up with
20 n this regard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
.I,liisiiana Notes
r.,l;as Them About It,

flling IneW
r Calm, Police Juror
'' ~ 7tb Ward, St. Mary Parish
a !. tovp Tuesday to attend a
+ y q the iberia and St. Mary
-s s. Roard. The Judge inform
! hat the ladics Of his ward
.', delightful dance at Julian S
~ saturday night and clear
ra,o 40 for the Red Cross.
=. Calm has two fine boys in the
Coast Herald (Jeanerette)'
,.,., Of Roads To Dispositions.
!, 4. big Inter- Community meet
J. ,.Id in Morgan City in Febru-
|. vn A. F. Storm made a very
.,;ve address on the import
!, good roads. In the course
w remarks the statement was ;
~ that good roads made good
psatons and vice versa. Which
!, tbouuded to the benefit or det-
.u, Of the merchants of the town
question. An illustration Of this
cung point is found in the Able
4 ysridional Of last week. It
.au that one of their friends who
N to reach Gueydan the other
4 vas hung up by some vicious
y holes while in sight of the town.
b utim was so angry over his
rdap that he asks right out in the
pr what is the Eighth Ward
bid Commission doing with the
nti Road Tax money?-anyhow
h , einch they have no decent
nd Aere." The question now
na, bow much money did this
EHean leave in Gueydan, over
u ,bue what was absolutely nec-
NJ!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
- sousE TONIGHT

..'A:r and .i.t.r-in-,.v
Mid b government
II =. = = eoant.rfe .i,,sr.'
las ~. travel with them
.ix. .stAias Of their op-
h,I;s..' sats Of blissful Il.
= ~ "a .sv.s Judith RAJ 4.
- - de become .v .,,
s1aas until . .er'e.
s,n.tsnee., frs srr,st
- = adventure, brings !.
weakening i. pre.
. lonely road i in a
~ ! .prained an.
speroachine and a
= break. By the
!. : found by Boone
ssries her to his
- ne storm keeps
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

When ere this woman's army
Of our goes forth to fight
1t is a fight for life-they wage
For purity, morality
A fight requiring courage just as
great
Patriotism just as pure.
A love of right and principals
Not one whit less than that
Demand for our manhood in their
fight,
And let US not be weary
And plan and work and give
Still more and more,
And should wars relentless hand
Strike heavy on our home
Remember yet, how many more
Have suffered more than we
And pray that God may keep,
Us strong to bear our private griefs
While working in this righteous cause
For God and Humanity.
There's work for all, let US not slight
The smallest deed, as we'll as great
est
Sacrifice that tends towards
for all time q perfect peace
Perhaps you're saying as heard
Some one say not many weeks ago
"Why tell US this, these details, all
Who read, may CLEAN from maya
zines,"
But might ask what good our
knowledge does to US or to the world
If we supinely act, content to give
Only what nothing rs denies,
Content to do our ''bit," which oh 90
Little sometimes is, compared to
What we might and ought to do
There's knowledge of the mind
The heart the hand, and ~ see it
Friends all this, in our
Great knowledge" acts
We still will slackers be
Nor can we e'er expect to hear
From lips Divine the plaudit sweet
"Well done my child, receive now
The reward prepared for those
Who do my will".
Written for the Convention Of the
Third District F. w. C.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

=. clair.aa OF Stat.
- Ahss Beard
49, y. \. cady left Sum-
~ ior New Orleans
n ~ takas up his duties
a!taaa Il the Lumber
81 : .''''tias the govern
-, .s p the cutting Of
=. ,.'.Ae = tie proper d.
y kns t. different ship
Il ~ = capable and en-
kS.lsed in the lumbe,
r. nats his presence
. :" service Glenmore
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
TRINITY CHURCH

April 14th, service at II a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion.
"The Young Man Who Deliberate
ly Planned to Fight Sorrow" will be
DR.. Mackenzie's subject.
Sunday School and Bible Glass, 10
a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
DID YOU KNOW

That The Celebrated FRENCH
DRY CLEANING PROCESS Il
Available In Morgan City7
Don't Send Your Fine Mater
ials To New Orleans To Be
Cleaned. We Are Prepared To
Do That Class OF Work Here,
And Do Il Right.
We Have Justly Earned The IT,
tie of CLEANING AND PRESS
ING EXPERTS. Try Us And
See.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
ProcI

Whereas; the Sanitation Conn
mittee Of the Civic League asks
that the week Of April 18th, to
April 10th, 1918, be set apart as
Ia Cleanup period now
Therefore, l. Maurice D. Shannon, Mayor Of
Morgan City. do ordain and set apart the period
beginning April 18th, to April 2Oth 1918 as a
cleanup week, and earnestly urge that all citizens
participate in said campaign
During this period every citizen of Morgan
City should make an effort TO cleanup his house
and property so as to avoid fire risk. to abolish all
places that might breed flies and mosquitoes and
Ito pull up weeds,
City carts Will remove all garbage placed front Of premises.
1t earnestly hoped that the proclamation will be Needed
Maurice y. Shannon,
Mo-.1.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
WOMAN'S WAR WORK TO-DAY
(By Mrs. c. w. Pullium,
Gueydan, La.)

Secretary Baker said some time
ago: IF all the women in America,
were to stop doing the things they
are doing, and making the sacrifices
they are making to the conduct Of
the war, we should have to withdraw
from the war-One of the demon
STATIONS that the war is making and
the results it is bringing home is
that men and women are essential
partners in industrial and CONNER
cial civilization"
This bloody war is felt-has left its
mark
On all activities Reflected is, in ev-
cry thought.
Science, religion, economics too,
The social phase as well,
Are cen as much discussed,
AS is the tragic side,
In this great awful war.
War ever seems to foster,
Nor fails to bring to view,
That which in character is best,
Or emphasize the worst
To some if opportunity does spell
For mental growth, for full devel-
opment
Of physical, or for the spiritual
power.
What has it done for womankind,
And what in turn is womankind
Now giving to the world
To bless its slow awakening
To her full power and worth?
Man in his hour, of nations great
est need
Is forced and gladly, to concede
To woman now, full sway in any
field
In every field-she cares to en-
trance make.
And strange to tell, there's scarce a
trade
Profession, any sort Of work,
But there is found
Woman and man, in harmony at
work
This cruel war to win.
Still does she all of this, nor
Has che los. one whit Of gentlcness,
Nor put aside moment cen,
The tenderness from motherhood
1nseparable-the legacy Of love
That to woman rightly sings.
Snfferingly, yea more sometimes
Almost than she could bear
Has ever been her wartime heritage.
And surely in this war,
Has agony been heaped on agony.
History fails to record such whole
sale
slaughter Of the innocents"
ouSu O01 O0AVUS 0txVClCl00
Vented on helpless ones.
But in the crumbling and
OF Hindenbergs stern line
Under an avalanche Of fire,
Worse than was ever dreamed Of
heretofore
Lurid imaginings Of Dante cen
Ger Swallowed by this actual reality;
Woman, the whole world Ger,
Is playing q most important part,
And will continue 80 to do
While there is 80 great need.
partners with man." yes verify
At last Is recognized
Her worth, and her ability;
Her valor and her strength;
Her fortitude, and though
Some deemed it lacking
Here thoroughness Of sense-
Administrative powers-
See dotted Ger war ravaged lands,
Hospitals, built, financed, equipped,
Presided DER
without a whole man near
None OF the stronger sex in sight
Save the poor sufferers, with
bloodless face, and bandaged limbs
Brought from the
Very gates Of death,
Sole by woman's aid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

Servia-the land, where, when a
His wife would introduce,
Is wont to say "My wife-may
God forgive me-"
sK
Strange that when in their hour
OF greatest need,
A Red Cross Unit came.
It was a woman led them on,
Fighting the Typhus dreadful
scourge
And healing battles scars
In allied land woman today
Are quickly taking every place
Left vacant by their men.
In our own land necessity, not yet
Has forced on US Labors that tax
our strength,
But just a glimpse I'd give
Of what America has done
To win this war
Through efforts of her womankind.
No sooner was the war cry heard in
Our fair land,
Than woman with one accord
Arose and ready stood.
In solid phalanx to fight
Her battles of the war
How much she's helped in National
affairs
In Council for Defense
Where her committees did such va
liant work,
Posterity alone cam tell
BY managing her home, conserving
food
She's given much.
There's not project that she's fail
ed to help.
In Bonds, in stamps, Thrift" and
"War Savings" too, her moneys
been invested.
Every Relief Fund-Belgian, Arme-
MAN, French
How benefited been, by generous
gifts
Singly and collective they've given
In time and money too.
In Red Cross work a.one
1000 girls, America has sent
To nurse the wounded men
Dear angels in their simple dress
Of blue and white; whose presence
Fen, the pain can mitigate, and
make
A stern mans vibrate
With love and tenderness
TO estimate the garments sent by
Red Cross workers here, l dare not
try
For more are going every week,
And still we knit and sew,
For still great is the need.
A noble work is being done by
Our Y. NJ. C. A.
At army cantonements and camps
They've fifty Hostess houses built
To house and entertain
The soldiers family and friends
Who oft have journeyed far
For one more chance their soldier
Boy to see.
Girls forced in factories to work
Far from their friends and home
Have been provided homes and clubs
To keep them good and pure,
And some inversion to them gives
In leisure hours.
And on investment, they receive for
dividend True character.
Some church societies, some clubs
Have pledge themselves to help re-
build
War ravaged France.
And some whole families are caring
for an Orphaned child.
In France itself we see our woman
In command
The richest with her open purse,
The poor with only wiling heart
All! strength to work,
Go side by side relieving creatures
needs
Rebuilding ravaged homes,
But greatest work Of all
Giving their spirit, crushed and
sore-new life and faith.
Organized womanhood stand
Forth to-day, mighty force
For good. And great their work
For never since the world began
Has greater been the need,
For just such work, as they alone
20 we'll can do.
heir best work they will ever feel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
SET APART COAL WEED.

One Of the things the people of Hot Springs should pay particular atten- tion to Is the buying of coal now For the coming winter There is a very important reason for this. There IS patriotic reason everyH here for il.
 The government wants the peopl to buy coal for the coming winter now because there will be no particular long period in winter, if the coal is bought now, when the government will have to set aside it's regular shipping scheme, to keep the people supplied with coal
 In Hot Springs, as everywhere last winter there was coal shortage. Tine railroads could not get the coal to the people Our hotels and bath houses and hospitals were on coal rations so short some days last winter that they were almost out. Every shortage was barely brideed over, and the visiting population we had with Us was not frightened out of the city.
 If we were 10 run put of coal for a short period in winter we would find that it proved costly. So long as we are able to keep the hotels and batr houses supplied we can hone to con tinue our patronage
 The people at large are the great coal consumers, and they could lay in store now for the coming winter and that would help materially.
 Hot Springs coal consumers art urged 10 join in this patriotic move ment to buy their coal now for mex winter that the coal can be delivered at intervals when there is no freieh congestion and by that reasonaol, method, the city will be supplied. ant the government's big work of ehippin, will be aided
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
ELECTION pRocLAMArION

By virtue of the authority in me vester by the constitution and laws Of the state of Arkansas. hereby proclaim and make known that a Democratic Primary election will bo held in Garland county in said state on Tuesday May 2Sth, 1918. for the purpose of nominatine:
 One Governor
 One Secretary Of State. One State Auditor
 One State Treasurer
 One Attorney Genera,
 One State Superintendent of Public Instruction
 One Commissioner 'of Mines. Man ufacturers and Aemculure One Commissioner of State Land Three Railroad Commissioners. One Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court
 One Circuit Judge 18th Judicial Circuit
 One Prosecutin4 Attorney 1Sh Judicial District
 Two representatives to the State Lesislature
 One Circuit Clerk
 One Sheriff.
 One County and Probate Judao One County Clerk
 One County Collector
 One County Superintendent One County Treasurer
 One County Surveyor.
 One County Assessor.
 One County Coroner
 One Constable for each township One Road Oyerseer for each town ship.
 Justices of the peace for each Township
 Said primary election will be held by the judges in the several town ships at the usual voting precincts, who will make returns of the same tc the Democratic County Central Committee of Garland County, Ark, as required by law
 Given under my hand this the 1lth day of May 1918
 BRAD c. SMITH,
 Sheriff of Garland County Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
BANKERS WELL PLEASED.

The Executive Council Of the Amer. ican Bankers Association concluded its business meeting on Saturday aft ernoon and adjourned after a meeting which the resolutions committee de clared the most satisfactory in th history of the association.
 Hot Springs should be proud indee to have merted such compliment from this convention, which repre- sents all parts of the United States in it's membership, and this tribute to the efficiency Of the management of our large hotels and 10 the hospitable treatment shown our visitors should encourage the people of this resort to cater more and more to this class of patronage and make this place the truly Convention City of the South west. With the C. F. W. c. well pleased and boosters for our city. with the bankers enthusiastic in their praise and with the Baptists here and the National Editorial Association in the offing it is up to us to please them all and then Hot Springs will have such series of good advertise ments as cannot be estimated in dol lars and cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

not put down all the danger within
 our country. The men will no dou9t be convicted, IF of them. bun that will
 not meet the eXigencieS Of the situa-
 ton, for others will not be deterred from the same path by the heroism' of the martyrs who go 10 prison But suppose the 1l2 were shot? The bul let answers the situation Others won't take chance on being that kind of a martyr. IL seems to be the right place to begin the lawful exc cution of those within this free coIn- try who are enemies to freedom.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
THEIR FINE VISION.

Into the record of the l12 members oi the ]. w. w, on trial in Chicago las been written one of their visions. This picture has President Wilson and his cabinet fleeing in cowardiee to some haven of safety and had members of the I. w, w heroically planting their flag at tha national capitol
 This picture was the outerowth ot the situation in Russia It is said tC have been drawn before the l. W. W about the time of the Russian revolu. ton r.
 That is the class of people our gov ernment has had to deal with under this war condition, and therefore is further proof that prisons alone vii
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
EASTMAN EODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following The announcement tha we had reopeued our Kodak Depart ment we wish further To announca that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a ful line of all their products. including films, kooabs, yeloX paper etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department Is in charge of Mir. Joe NJ. seihgr. w1o is well known to all amateur pho to-raphers. He will give his personal attention 10 this work and will guar antee that ali work turned out can not he exceued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

It is said that the kaiser's physi- elan has ordered the imperial patien to take certain baths One might rec ommend the Arctic ocean to the in perial patient.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

In the chaste and elegant language of the American soldier, Heine sal monthful when he said that ta Germans would not revolt because is verboten
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

There is no military advantage bombarding Paris with the "myster gun hut Germanys murder lust de. mands daily sacrifice of iunocen blood.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

And as the boys are shipping out tc win the war others are shipping in c. be put into shape 10 back them up, and so the people at large should never fail in their part.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Do not forget the saving habit There are likely to be other bond is. sues. and there are the war saving stamps
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

If it's good coffee with pure cream
 and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will ftud it a. Frisby's. 3-S tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

And the Baptists are coming in hosts, also as proof that Hot Spring is a most inviting convention city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Its great country that can give the lie to autocracy as America has done in so short a time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

If we get our western highway We will get our midsummer business an the latter is all important.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Germany had such a pleasant tim during it's late offensive that it is no' even asking for little more of th same.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

They that 20 down to the sea ir ships and man the merchant marin are also nobly serving the great cause
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Lloyd George would feel lonesom without a fight or a crisis to fac every week or two.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

We have the espionage bill now. an the sedtion bin. so lets have the proof
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

is to do the thing that is expected O them That answers the situation ir full
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

In the meanwhile, the political situ ations are attracting the attention 0 men and women for the usual period