davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
The Morgan City Daily Revew de
Eered for 40c per month.

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, a dose of HER
BINE will set you right in a couple
of hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price Coo. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Company. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

"Follow this counsel and you will live
long Is the inscription on an Ameri-
can Red Cross hygiene poster that is
being displayed in all the schools of
France. The poster, prepared for the
instruction of refugees, met with such
instant approval the authorities decided
to give it the widest possible circulation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

ALL KINDS of building nst.s,'
priced on quality basis. A.
lime, sand cement, gravel, IN. :,
ing paints, nails and builders h,
ware. Phoae II and get our p,,,
JCi5,j DALTON COMPANY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

Court convened Monday morning with
Hon. Philip Gilbert Of Napoleonville, as
judge, presiding, assigned to cover this
district in the absence of Judge Baker.
Judge Gilbert now presides in three par
ishes and St. Mary will make his fourth.
The grand jury was organized.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

SURGEONS agree that !, a,.s,d.

SURGEONS agree that ~
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises ana "s m.
the FIRST TREATMENT I Is %g', anti.
n Dor When an EFFICIENT ,a.' ~ !,
p peptie is applied promptly ID, there d.
no danger Of infec'oh Fa
wound begins to heal atsn ono IS
use on man or beast, Boko.p urAb
the IDEAL ANTIsEPT1c anu -. ., n
ING AGENT. Buy it now s.1 ese,
r read 4 for an emergency: Price ss Be- s.r
5 5oe. 500 IL, and $3.50. Sold BY ~
LANCER Drug Company
The Morgan City Daily Review e., .
ed to your home for 4oc =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

''The Red Cross puts the soul in
soldier says Plane Tales, a newspaper
published by the One Hundred and
Thirty seventh Aero Sqpadro ''some-
where in England.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Miss Giuseppina Garibaldi, grand
daughter Of the great Italian patriot,
has sentered the service of the American
Red Cross in Italy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Mrs. Milstead, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Felix CASTLE, for
several months, left Sunday for her home
in Opelousas, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
OPPORTUNITY

Good servicable boat f., i
Name-Loualice, Stsrl;pp 's ~, ny
% . h. p length 40 feet, suto r,ss'
all weather top, automobile .s. ..'''
searehhght. Fully eqaipDed y, q !
Guaranteed running e-der. win rI' !
cheap. Inquire: wa y
Hou.a2 Retail COMPANY ",
Houna, Louisiana.
lmO
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Eighty-two colored men are being sum-
moned to leave Wednesday of this week
for Camp Grant, Rockford, lllninois.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Mr.. Hugh Boudreaux is at home on
furlough, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Boudreaux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Attorney Emmett Alpha has been out
Of town for several days transacting
business in Alexandria.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Miss Lena Theriot is spending several
days i'll Patterson.
"TWIN SISTERS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

my wish that in presenting the Town of
Berwick with a Service Flag from the
Berwick Auxiliary, A. R. c., that we
have a suitable servie. 1t seems that the
elements have repeatedly prevented,
hence I am sending the flag with all the
good wishes Of our women, and ask that
you accept it with the same feeling of
love and respect that we have for these
dear boys who are making the supreme
sacrifice.
May the aim of all of our citizens
here at home be to stand by these boys
and to send them the best in us of love,
service and cheer.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) CHARLOTTE s. PHARR,
On motion of Mr.. johnson, seconded
by Gashia, the Mayor is authorized to
verify the number of men in the service
from Berwick, and that Sunday, Sept.
80, be set aside for the raising of this
flag, at 4 p. m. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Johnson, seconded by
Mr.. Bergquist, and carried, that the
town S lighting system be placed on the
Watthour Meter System; that all uses
of lights will have to have meter; all
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Mrs. J. S. Dcllucky is spending some
time in Algiers, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willie Burke.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
IF YOU HAVE WORK FOR A
CLASSIFIED AID TO DO, get that

work under way promptly. The per
son for whom your message may be
intended is probably looking for 1t
now. If your message is delayed, 1t
may be that this person will respond
to one somewhat like it, and when
yours appears it may not find, at
once, another person to whom 1t
would mean just the same thing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
NOTE THESE PRICES

Ladies Brown calf boots worth $780, price $500 Pr
Ladies Brown Kid boots Spool heel worth SIP co. special
$500 Pr.
Ladies Grey Kid boots 6 shades worth $1,000 $3.50
Ladies Black Kid boots either french military heels worth
$780, specially priced now at $675 the Pr
We have also just received large assortment of ladies
pumps oxfords all the shades and lasts these
goods will all be sold to you at big savings.
Bring the kids in here and let fit them with their
school shoes. We believe that showing the three
best lines that manufactured in this country-EDU-
GATORS" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOHNSON AND
"RAND." Besides the manufacturers personal qua
rantee goes with every pair
Come in and look at our stock Of shoes, and you
will open your eyes at the immensely Of our stock.
HENRY LOEB COMPANY
FRONT STREET, MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
BERWICK COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

regular meeting Board OF Aldermen OF
the Town Of Berwick, called to order by
Mayor Thorgeson; following members
present. Messrs. Thos. J. johnson, AL
vim Gashia and o. W. Bergquist. Alb
sent-Messrs. Sam Watkins and E. Fl.
Scott.
Minutes of last meeting was read, on
motion by Mr.. johnson, seconded by Mr..
Bergquist, and carried, was approved as
read.
Finance Committee made the follow
ing report:
Warrant
No.
40 Frank Drury, salary, l.. P. $6.67
Al w. l.. Bowman, S. and L.. 1925
Alex Ratcliff, genl ex.... 1000
Albert Auesson, L. p. 1862
A. L. Boudreaux, gen I ex.. 1900
w. w. Dews, Exp. Agt., L.
i =. LlUu
6 Bank of Berwick, Draft
Light Plant ....... $4,000
7 w. F. Bowman, S. and L.. $50
8 w. F. Bowman, S. and L.. $50
9 Pierce Oil Corp, L. Pit. -. 1900
so Sol Bateman, S. and L.. 5.25
/ w. F. Bowman, S. and L.. 800
2 Hy. Poneio, B. Of H.. so
3 Sol Bateman, s. and d.. $50
4 w. F. Bowman, s. and L.. $50
5 Albert Auesson, L. P..... 1850
6 Alex Ratcliff, gtn1 ex... 1000
A. L. Boudreaux, gen1 ex. 1900
8 Morgan City Review, print
ing ............. 1000
9 Cumberland T. & T. Co., toll
mcSodke LEU
60 Poncio's Pharmacy, Board
of Health .............. so
l La. Oyster & Fish Co., s.
ana L................. 1.80
Berwik Nero. Co., L. p. 22.14
8 Berwick Bay Shipyard, pay
roll u. +. .............. 174.37
Electric Appliance Co., L. P. 47.7O
S Morgan City Review, delin-
quent taxes. ............ 1890
s A. L. Boudreaux, gent ex.. 675
7 NJ. Fells, gen1 ex. ........ 900
$1,164.65
Motion by Mr.. johnson, seconded by
MIR. Bergquist, and carried, Finance
Committees rtport was approved, and
bills ordered paid.
Clerks bond was read. Motion by
Mr.. Gashia, seconded by M. johnson,
same was approved and given to the
Mayor.
Letter from Mrs. John Pharr giving
to the town service flag in the name
Of the Berwik Unit, A. R. c., was read.
Motion by Mr.. johnson, seconded by Mr..
Bergquist, same was ordered made a
part OF the minutes, and the clerk was
instructed to answer same.
Letter follows:
Berwick, La, Aug. %, 1918.
Mr.. G. c. Thorgeson, Mayor Berwick,
La:
My Dear Mr.. Thorgeson-It has been
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Never in the history Of our business have we
shown such large and varied assortment Of
shoes. These shoes were all bong hit before the
recent big advances, and we guarantee you say
ing Of from Soc to dollar pair on any shoes
bong hit from us.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

J. W W good cooI' 81
$500 per week. Ri,a ata Hs
Ollie Hebert. 40 io'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Entered as second class mail Mat-
tey It the Postofice Of Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

FOR FENT-1n Morgan o.,
'F"IIF located 4-roon bou,. y
70 pr. J. {. Berwick. w. NJ
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
O'BURkE WINS FIGHT

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 1s.-Jack O'Burke, of Port Arthur, Texas, knocked out Battling Keirs. of the [. S. army in the fourth round of scheduled F round bout. The contest marked the first appearance of Keirs in several months.
 Chicago experts claim Jess Willard is a perfect thirty six as yuh might say. Perfect thirty-siX on a basis of pounds to the square inch.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-20 acre tract, 4 miles from center of city, situated on Park road, 1s mile south of Mcdowell Road, suitable for subdivision; three dwell
 ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply F.. Grebe, Tombstone, Ariz. It
 FOR SALE-Buggy. harness. light and heavy, and saddle, very reasonable. 526 E. Portland, Phoenix, Ariz db BOOKS OPENED, closed, checked and statements made by competent ac- countant Will prepare your books for the government statement. Phone l.63 Room BOT. Fleming Bldg. It WANTED-Farm hand and wife on new ranch. twelve miles east of Mesa. If satisfactory, will give contract for one year at $S5.00 per month. Inquire for A. L. Hawley, at Hotel Adams at 10 a. m. Tuesday next. dh LOST-RolI of bills, one S20 and three BIO somewhere in the downtown district Saturday evening Honesty is the best policy Reward. Phone SSH.
 It SPRAYED From East Madison, sorrel mare, crippled on left hind foot. Reward Return to J. $. Edwards, Phoenix 371S. 1t WANTED TO LEASE-Green feed for stock. Phone 10SJ4. dd FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con dition. Call 64s North 11th Ave. dd HAY STACKER, grain drill, alfalfa renovator moving machine, Buck rake sideboard china closet to trade for mules, horses or automobile. Frank Howard. 6 miles north on 7th St. Route 6. Phone 204R3. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

nual musical program and social even ing at Masonic hall on Friday, January ?. An interesting and diversified d program has been arranged for the :. event which will be attended by Ma sans, Stars and their families and {. friends
 The evening has been divided: the 5 first hours entertainment from S:3e:- o'clock until the progressive whist a game at 9:30 o'clock will be devoted to music. The numbers have been se- lected by Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman q under whose direction they will be given.
 The program follows: -'4
 Vocal solo-Miss Frieda Laveen.
 Violin solo-AIrs. Chester Dana Reed. 2
 Vocal solo-AIiss Anna Monihan. -l
 Whistling solo-AIiss Gladys Liud-.- sey. t
 Piano solo-Mrs. w. E. Severan. a
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie.
 Five-minrte talk-A. $. Hawkins.
 Vocal solo-Ars. F. ". Russell.
 Ten tables of whist will be played and the games will be directed by Mrs. George |. Young. There will be danc- ing for those who do not care for cards w. D. O'Neil will be master of cere- monies of this feature of the event and has planned an attractive dance pro gram.
 The refreshment committee chair man is Mrs F.. A. Fink
 A small admission will be asked
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
SAYS BOLSHEV|K|
 HAVE REAL POWER


 LONDON, Jan. 19-Sir George Bu- chanan, British ambassador to Russia. who now is in London on sick leave, today stated that while the Petrograd dispatches indicated that the social reVolutionaries had an actual ma jority in the constituent assembly, that did not alter the fact that the Bolsheviki have the real power. The Bolsheviki doctrines are spreading throughout the whole of Russia, Sir George declared. He added that while he Was unable to forecast the future, he was convinced that Russia was not finished, because such a vast country could not be de- stroyed.
 The food situation in Petrograd was very serious he said.
 The general opinion there is that the food may fail absolutely this month" Sir George concluded, and if famine comes one may expect anarchy and with that everybody will be in peril"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
MILLION DOLLAR DEAL
 FUR THE KAY MINE
 |S NOW IMPENDING
Special to The Republican,

GLOBE. Ariz., Jan. 19.-A mining deal involving nearly a million dol lars is being negotiated in the Tip Top district, it was learned here to- day. Principals in the deal, which is for the control of the Kay mining company's property. are $. J. Tribo- let of Phoenix. principal owner of the mine, and George W. Long, of Oatman and Phoenix. vice president and one of the principal owners of the famous United Eastern gold mine in Mohave county. Although no of ficial announcement will be made re- garding the transaction until some time in the future, it appears prac- tically certain that the deal will be consummated, and that the wealthy Oatman gold miner will take over control of MT Tribolet's copper prop erty.
 T consider the Kay mine the best copper prospect l have ever seen, ' said MT. Long emphatically when he was asked point blank what he thought of the property.
 q cannot say as yet that. I will take it over, because the financierS whom I have interested in the pro- ject have not had an opportunity to make personal investigation un- derground The mine is being .un- watered now and the final inspec- ton will probably be made within a week. I have seen the property for myself I am satisfied and l feel confident that my associates will be equally well satisfied when they look over the ground
 MT. Long said that he was not ready at this time to disclose the identity of the capitalists who pro- pose to underwrite the shares of the company. He said, however, that their standing is beyond question and that if the deal goes through as it is anticipated. his opinion is that the Kay mine will soon be in the class of big producers.
 The Kay mine is situated at Can yon station in the Black Canyon on the Phoenix Prescott road, about 45 miles north of Phoenix. It has been controlled by Mir. Tribolet for the last seven years. in which time some s75,000 has been expended in devel- opment and exploration. There is
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
WILL GALL MEN
 .0F DRAF I SO0N

Examination of most Of thes 1900 Maricopa county men who will be placed in Class l. of the draft, will be- gin Monday, January 2S, according to an announcement made at the head quarters of the local exemption board yesterday afternoon.
 The board will begin sending out calls for men to appear for eXamina- tion, beginning January 21. The notices will designate when the draft eligible must appear It is thought that enough will have been classified by February 15 so that in case a call for soldiers is sent cut by the government, the quota requested may be dispatched at once to the training camps.
 One hundred men a day will be eX- amined by the board, when the work starts Examinations will be made in the basement of the Fleming building which is next door. downstairs, to the headquarters of the local exemption board.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

existing representative bodies and that this determination is irrevocable.
 Whether the German newspapers. from which these reports have been taken represent the general feelln., or are extracts culled by the censors for circulation abroad, remains to be seen. The Tagelische Rundschau of Berlin says:
 We learn that a complete agree ment has been reported reached in conference between the highr army command and the chancellor re. sarding the settlement of all eastern questions These are to be regarded as upited whole and therefore the Lithuanian. Courland and Polish questions are to be considered as all connected with one another. This positoion gives united Austro- German front against Russia. The situation is based on the present rep resentatiVe bodies in Lithuania, Cour- land and Poland, whose declarations are in our hands. These declarations can be expanded but not cancelled. There is likewise a full understand ing that effective safeguards must be created in the west"
 The issue of the government cris- 4S apptdlS to De S NlClOTN TOT lI6 followers of Von Kuehlmann in form but the Pan-Germans in fact is the way the Leipsic Volks Zeitung views the result. It constitutes:
 Frontier rectifications are to be striven for and while preserving in appearance the principle of self de- termination of peoples. the govern ment has not entirely, but in its essential point, submitted to the pan German demands"
 The Leipsic Neueste Nachrichten says the political leaders have given assurances that they feel no obi gation to apply the formula of an- nexations and no indemnities to the west, but will rather go in the di rection of giving the military an en- tirely free hand.
 Tt is not forgotten in England" the paper continues, that the em peror is in the present circumstances the dictator of Germany's destinies and, as far as Germany's policy eff fects them, of the destinies of the rest of the world. The military lead CTS and diplomatists have been con- ferring with him jointly and indi- vidually during the past fortnight, urging their views. The crown prince is the only other person admitted to these supreme councils. The great commercial and other interests are not represented. save as the chan cellor or foreign minister may speak for them. The emperor is the su- preme court and with him is the final decision of policy"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
SEND ONE TO YOUR FRIENDS

Those wishing to send a remem- brance to friends out of town could not find a better means than to order one of the Electric Studio post card photos. These photos are of sufficient size and the quality of such a character that they will be prized by them.
 No one questions the quality of the work turned out by MT. New comb, the proprietor of the studio. The prices of all classes of work are so reasonable that he has been kept very busy filling orders.
 The studio turns out high grade Ping Pong photos for 10c per dozen and up. post cards for 25c The panel photo. which is very attract i've and makes desirable present for your friends, costs soc per doZ- en: a beautiful folder goes with these and may be purchased for a moderate additional amount. Our cabinet photographs are from s150 and up.
 All work is at much more reason able prices than you can find else where. considering the high quality of our work.
 The promptness with which Mr. Newcomb is filling orders has touched a popular chord and qual- ity and promptness combined with courtesy, spell the word which has brought success to the Electric Studio. 37 West Adams St, since their recent arrival in the city Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

publican Print Shop which issued it.
 In the arrangement of it's contents and in its printmanship this ansual will. bear close scrutiny and ccmpari- son with that of any house and from any shop. Although a large number were ordered from tho presses. it is evident that they will he exhausted at an early date as evidenced from the opinion of those Who examined the first copies.
 Aside from the articles listed in this annual there is much of general interest and all arranged So as to be of ready reference. It is profuse- ly illustrated. Taken all in all, this annual is one to be proud of.
 Copies are being given free of charge to those who call or send fol them and that they are of interest to all interested in growing things, is well evidenced hy the great de- mand for copies.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
CASE |S
 CAUSE OF MORE.
 NOTE WRITING

After having as they supposed, made an agreement with the Board of regents of the University of Arizona concern ing the future relations Of the board with John E. Lyman, Jr., as supervis- ing architect of the new mining build ing. the commission of the state in- stitutions now has received information that thu board of regents intends to stick by the contract made with MT. Lyman hy the former commission of state institutions.
 This information did not come to the new commission direct from the boAd Of regents, but through other sources and corroborated by ;he report of the meeting of the regents made in Tue son newspaper.
 That the commission did not enjoy learning of the action of the regents in that manner and in being ignored by the board is stating it mildly as shown by the following reprimand sent by telegram to the board Of regents yes terday:
 "Dr. w. Y. Whtmore,
 "Chancellor University of Arizona.
 We are informed through newspaper comments that you have taken action by resolution violative of the under standing we reached the other day. We prefer to be advised by you direct in- stead of through newspapers but ap parently you do not recognize the ne- cessity therefor. In conformity with the duties of supervising the receipt and expenditure of the funds we desire to be at once advised of your action. Answer by wire. By order of the com- mission of state institutions, F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary
 Late yesterday a telegram was re- ceived by the commission from the board of regents in answer as directed. The wire stated that the board had sent letter to the commission in which they would find full explanation of the actions. The letter had not been received at the offices of the commis- sion when they closed last night According to word from Tucson fol- lowing a meeting of the board of re- gents held on Wednesday, that body by vote had refused to break the contract made between John B. Lyman, Jr., and the former commission of state insti- tutions. This contract was for super vision of the construction of the new mining building at the university. The board of regents also is said to have done other things in opposition tc the wishes of the new commission of state institutions, all of which they will be asked to explain in full. Frank H. Hereford, a former chancellor of the university, was called before the regents at their meeting on Wednesday and gave as his opinion that the con- tract made with Mir Lyman was a binding one and that there was no good reason for breaking it.
 The commission is of a different opinion, however. and the whole affair apparently is headed for the courts for adjustment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
MINERS VOTE FUR
 'VO WORK PENALTY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S- After two days of stirring debate, the United States Mine Workers of America in biennial convention late today by overwhelming vote, ratified the Washington agreement of Oc- tober 6, which granted substantial wage advances to bituminous coal miners and provides penalties for violation of contracts. The agree ment became effective November l, last, and remains in force until April 1, 1920, unless the war ends before that date, in which event it auto matically terminates.
 The fight against approval of the agreement was based on the auto matic penalty clause inserted by the joint conference of operators and miners at Washington and approved by Fuel Administrator Garfield It fines men who violate contracts by going out on unauthorized strikes.
 Mine owners failing to enforce the clause also are penalized under it's terms.