davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

pitchers were working, states that
Dyer struck out Is and Bird y.
They all went out at least once by
the strikeo out route. except Raehor
and Ross for the locals and Bird for
the soldiers.
The game was featureIess except
for the efficient work of the pitchers
and the regularity with which goose
eggs were hung on to the score
board, until the ninth In the sol
diers half, Bird, Garvey and Mar
shall were out III order. Dell first
up for the locals was out, Bird TO
jackson ana j. Lovman electrified
the crowd with clean single TO
right. The best Dupuy couId do was
IL disturb the atmosphere. batting
I>t9ld by the way, that he main
tanned throughout the game. Now
comes the only fireworks shot off
third ball pitched, smacked the pill
square on the nose, Lowman gal
Looping home with time to spare, and
it was all over.
The score:
FleetS-0O0 600 DOLL
! Soldiers-O0O 600 0OO--O.
Summary-Hits off Dyer, 5 off
Bird, 3. No bases on balls off either
pitcher. Struck out by Dyer 10,
Bird ~. Two base hit, Baehor. Sac
rifice hits, Rybisky, Gallery, Vega,
! Hall Marshall. Runs, Baehor. Um-
pire, Mike Kellerher.
The combat was played yes
! terday under threatening clouds
but the rain failed to arrive
I and a full game was played.
Dupuy piched fine game for
the locals, with Jackson for Pat
terson a close second. The Grays
came from behind in the seventh and
tailed two before they were stopped
This fell one short of the needed am
cunt and the game ended without
further scoring.
A goodly crowd accompanied the
Fleet team from here but it would
have been much larger if the pros
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
one figure
unchanged.
Der wick Council

Berwick, La, Mag 18th, 1918.
Special meeting Of the Board of
Alderman of Berwick called to order
BIZ Mayor Thorgeson following
&C dncilnen answered present;
Messrs. Thos, J johnson; absent, E
H. Scott and Alvin Gashia.
Mayor Thorgeson stated that the
purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of having the
census of the school children taken
up to the eight grade. in order to OBJ
tain better pay for the principal
and additional teachers for Berwick,
and to have the school teach up to
the eight grade. after fully discuss
ing the question, motion by Mr.. Wat
kins that the Mayor be authorized
to employ some one to take the CEN
sus as outlined above motion second
ed by Mr.. Johnson, with the follow
ing vote. Roll call, Thos. J. John
son, yea, Sam Watkins yea, O. W.
Bergquist, yea; absent and not vot-
ing, f. H. Scoll and Alvin Gashia.
There being no further business
motion to adjourn.
A. L. BOUDREAUX,
Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
n
Berwick News Items

Mrs. John Pierce and family of
pnrt Arthur are now visiting rela-
tivss and friends.
Mr.. L. P. Hanson, Mr.. Viewer and
.on motored from Orange Texas,
Tuesday, returned home Friday.
Mrs. W. Geisler and daughter re-
.urned home Saturday after visiting
friends and relatives in Lafayette.
Willard Hanson, who is now sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, New York,
will be transferred to Newport News,
Virginia in a few days. Willard is
well pleased with army life, and
thinks that every boy should enlist.
Mr.. James Dolan, who was called
away last week to attend his fathers
funeral will return home Tuesday.
A large crowd from Berwick mo-
tored to Clarendon Sunday after
noon
Casino Pattie left Sunday for
Camp eBauregard, where he is now
Stationed.
Mrs. A. Q. Boudreaux and brother
returned home Sunday night from a
visit to her son who is under treat
ment in New Orleans.
Mr.. Dewey Boudreaux, who has
been in the Presbyterian Hospital for
some time is reported improving
wonderfully and expects to be home
soon.
Olive Jacobs, Violet Thorgeson,
Henrietta Brown and Gunda Cab
rielson left today for Lafayette
where they will attend summer
school.
Mr.. Bernard Bowman and family
have moved back to Berwick. Mr..
Bowman has accepted a position at
the Shipyards.
James A-La-Hatte, who is with the
Foote and Davies Company Of At
laata, Georgia is visiting Mrs. Drury
tor few days.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clocl;
the browning of the Virginin Mary
BY little Drucy Rhyme was largely
attended. The enlldrcn MAI c.,ed BY
Wos with wreathe3 pf flowers to lay
~ the feet Of the p'essei Mother.
AFTER Father Souby gave an address
% the congregation the children
nafched ito the W. O. w. Hall,
"nere there was large lawn party.
MI. Morris Forth will be in Ber-
WICK for several days to attend bust
ness
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Lewis J. Bass Of Morgan City, La.
Maurice E. Norman of Morgan

Lewis J. Bass Of Morgan City, La.
Maurice E. Norman of Morgan
City, La.
. Ashley w. Pettigrew Of Morgan
City, La.
who seyerally declared unto me. No
tarv, that availing themselves Of the
laws of the State of Louisiana, and
particularly Of the provisions Of Act
267 of the General Assembly for the
year 1914, they had and do by these
presents, covenant, agree, bind and
organize themselves, and those who
may hereafter become associated
with them, as corporation and body
polite under the following terms and
conditions constituting their charter.
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall
be THE PALOURDE DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY, INCORPORAT-
ED, under which name it shall have
corporate existence and succession
for the period of ninety-nine (99)
wears from the date hereof, unless
sooner lawfully dissolved.
ARTICLE II.
The purpose for which this corpor-
alton is formed is:
To purchase, buy, hold, lease or
otherwise acquire, and to sell
or otherwise dispose Of, lands
tenements or other property, NOV
able or immovable, or both; to
to hold, reclaim, improve and develop
swamp and marsh land, or both; as
well as all other lands or property, Ell
Their By or for itself. or others, and
to engage in agricultural pursuits
generally, and to operate any manu-
factory for the purpose Of disposing
of its agricultural products; to en-
gage in the buying, raising, inprov-
ing, breeding and selling either live.
slaughtered, or packed, of live stock
Of all kinds; to own and operate
wal ehouses, granaries, sugar refin-
cries, or such other manufactures as
it may see fit; to engage in the oil
and mineral business to the fullest
extent: sell and dispose Of oil or min
eral leases; to drill, explore or de
velop for oil, or other MINERALS and
/ to produce the same; to produce, buy
or sell any minerals either in the raw
or manufactured state and to operate
all manufactures necessar'- or incl
| dent thereto; to OBTAIN franchises fol
| the sale of oil, gas or other minerals
lay, INSTALL or obtain pipe lines, mains
or other facilities: and generally tc
do or perform any acts incident tC
the oil or mineral business; to buy
and sell timber and all kinds of prod.
ucts. and TO operate saWmlllS or 9th
er wood manufactures, and buy, sci
, or otherwise handle the products OF
| the same; to own and operate com
missaries and to carry on general
Mercantile business, either wholesale
OF retail, or both; to conduct a gen
eral cal estate business, and to lay
| out towns, or town sites, sell and dis
pose Of lots, and to construct all de.
sirable improvements, drainage, sew
erage or all other kinds in connec.
| ton Herewith: to lay out and con
struct or acquire roads of all kinds
ferries, bridges, canals and all ap
purtenances. install pumping plants
, electric lights, gas or water works, or
lands owned or held r. it; or bought
or reclaimed, and to operate any OF
all of such improvements; to buy
acquire, hold, own and operate such
stamboats, barges or other water
crafts, as it may desire for its pri
vate purposes or may find expedient
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
CLERKS OFFICE,
St. Parish, Louisiana.

/, 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 true and
correct copy of the original, now on
f:,e and Of record in my office, rec
orded il Book No. act Of Incor" n
alton at page 257 Entry No. SO, of
date May 31st, 1918.
In evidence whereof witness my
official signature and the impress Of
the seal of my office. this 31st day
of May A. D. 1918.
(Signed) WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk and ex-Officio Recorder
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

poets fer getting wet had not been
So favorable \ world Of confidence
has been developed in the rank. Of
the Shipbuilders by these last ywo
games and they boldly ass ri ina.
their lost column containing only
one figure lD, is going e remain
unchanged.
The score Of the Patterson game:
F'leetS-00o Ill 000--3
Gray 600 poe
Batteries Emergency II e Cor
rer-uun, Dupuy and Vega. Patter-
son, jackson and " ilson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
AKIER OF THE PALOURDE
- DEVELOPMENT CO.. INC.

BEFORE me, Robt. F.. Brumby, No
Ivy rubllc. duly commissioned and
StsiMied in and for the Parish Of
os Mary. State of Louisiana, per-
'SInaay came and appeared Messrs. ::
Hioert r. Storm of Morgan City.
eugene A. Pharr of Morgan CITY,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 4Oc month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
SMlEACE BOOKS
GO RAPIDLY
Local Residents Eager to
Remember Boys
"Over There"

The sale of "Smileage Books has
increased wonderfully in the past few
days, according to "A remark made last
night by Mrs. II. X. Geist, chairman
of the campaign in Grand Forks.
Numerous requests are being received
from friends and relatives of men in
the service for sometimes a 800
book of 20 coupons and very often
for $500 books of 100 coupons. THE
Liberty Theater is quite the most in
teresting feature Of camp entertain
ment that has vet been introduced"
was said by a oma prominent in
patriotic work, when discussing the
Smilage Book owe the tea cups yes
terday afternoon, and with that she
produced a half a dozen neat little
books which she had tucked away in
her bag. each to be enclosed with a
little note to friends in the service.
Her hostess remarked that she was
less fortunate, having no particular
friends in the service, but had just
sent several to the commanding gen.
eral at headquarters camp to be dis
tributed to men who had no friends to
remember them. 1t must not be in
ferred that the ome are the only
ones who are taking hold of the
Smileage idea-those in charge of the
Smileage Book sale at banks n ci-
gar stands yesterday reported that the
demand for the books was surprising
ly large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
SERVICE
RESERVE ACTIVE:
Office Open for Enrolment
This Evening and Tomor-
row Night 80 to $3.50.

6. D. Holmes. local enrolment
agent for the Puolic Service reserve,
announces hat an office will be open
again this evening in the basement OF
the Northern State bank building for
the purpose of enrolling skilled labor
ers 1or service in firms which have
contracts with the United States gov
eminent. ~.
The office hours will be from 1880
until $3.50 tonight as we'll as tomor-
row night. and the officials of the re-
serve express the hope that a large
number of men may apply for enroll
ment papers. -.
Recent industrial and military
events have emphasized the need for
a reserve of skilled labor to facilitate
the manufacture of goods necessary
to carry on the war. The men who
enroll may not be called for active
service Immediately. but it is the in
tentiOn of the reserve to have a rec
ord of those who are willing to serve
the government in the capacity Of
workers in shipyards. factories. etc,
having war contracts with the gov
eminent. ., AZ ',s al
Men are also needed as mechanics
with airplanes, and a corps is now be-
ing organized at Fargo which will
later on go to Omaha for. training.
Men for this work may be in the
draft age. but must show that they
are not required for military service
by their local board.
For all other kinds of work, 1t is
necessary that enrolled men be either
under the age of 81 or above 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
COMIC OPERA TO
BE GIVEN BY THE
T SAN CARLOS TUESDAY

Few people have yet realized that
so-called grand opera is not high
brow" Tales Of Hoffman. the Tuesday
matinee. is a comic opera. The me-
chanical doll sings a wonderful aria.
She needs winding up occasionally
but sings well. Madame Vaccari, the
coloratura soprano who SO delighted
US in Lucia last year, will taxi this
role in Tales of Hoffman. Feb. 5th. A
good laugh is a good tonic. Any uni
versity people or public schools are
excused at 3 o'clock if they desire to
attend this opera, which starts at
$3.50 sharp.
Nothing sbut favorable reports are
heard from the appearances of the
San Carlo Grand Opera company
which is to be at the auditorium
Monday and Tuesday, February 4 and
5. In Portland. Oregon, their audi
ence numbered 1000 for one per-
Torrance. The company played at
Montreal last fall for an entire week
and Louis Newell L'Esperance, a bari
tone singer, and brother Of E. s.
L'Esperance of Grand Forks, has
written a letter in which he says:
This company is great. / went four
times in one week. Joseph Roger,
Madame Vaccari Inc the tenor Agos-
TIM are wonderful. The opera Aida"
is very fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
COURTESY TO BE- :.
SHOWN ALIENS
Registration Officers Asked
to be Kind to Alien Enc
mics Who Call.

In the regulations covering the
registration of German citizens which
will begin in this city next Monday
and extend over February 5, 6, ! and
5, it is emphatically pointed out that
reSiStrants are not to be treated as
persons of evil disposition, and the
officials are urged to deal with them
in Il courteous and friendly manner.
Chief Registrar ]. W. Lowe said to-
day that that order would be COM
piled with to the letter. as would all
other requirements as set forth in
the official regulations.
Those who must register, are male
German citizens above the age of IA.
Women and children under IA are not
required to register, nor are Germans
who have acquired full citizenship in
this country. But the order does in
clude natives of Germany who have
secured only their first naturalization
papers. 1t. is expressly pointed out
that h only Germans exempt from
the registration are those who have
become full-fledged American citi-
zens.
The regulations, which are very
stringent and exacting, do not require
registration of Austrians, nor Of Turks
and Bulgarians.
Attention is called to the fact that
those who will have to register, can
expect no personal notification, but
are expected to appear in response to
the issued through the press
of the district.
The Grand Forks district includes
this city and all that part of the coun-
ty which is served directly from the
Grand Forks DOStOfice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
LANDLORDS ARE.
DENOUNCED BY
WALTER 7. MILLS
Socialist Speaker at Non.
partisan Meeting Discuss
es Land Problems.

That all the evils of American
farmers originate with the landlords.
was the giSt of an address given this
afternoon under the auspices of the
National Nonpartisan league to a n
audience Of about three hundred per-
sons in the Grand theater. by Waiter
Thomas Mills. a widely known Social
list speaker who is touring North Da-
kota at the present time.
MIR. Mills emphasized the necessity
of waking up the people of the soil SO
that they would realize that they do
not receive what is rightly due them
in the way Of THE work.
ers Of the world" Mr.. Mills asserted,
need much more cash than they can
get and the speaker then went on
to denounce the landlord system
which had resulted in the condition
that h richer the soil is. the poorer
the man who c%ultivates it.
At n time the speaker compared
the farmer to William Tell, and the
landlords to the Austrian officials
who oppressed the legendary hero of
Switzerland. a.
Mr.. Mills also told the story of
Logan county, Illinois, being practi-
cally owned by one man. This county
comprises. he said. some of the very
best soil to be found in the country,
yet the population is absolutely de-
pendent upon the owner. and for that
reason conditions among workingmen
there are far worse than in any Chi
cagO tenement house district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
WAR PICTURES
WILL BE HERE
ON THURSDAYS
Arrangements Made For
Exhibiting Patriotic Sc
q ries on Weekdays.

i 1t was announced today that a Sc
ries of patriotic war pictures will be
shown in this city on Thursday OF
each week, in addition to the per-
formances given at the Grand theater
on Sundays under the auspices of the
state council of defense.
Il The decision was reached after ne
eotiations between h managers of
local theaters and representatives of
xpr the purpose of giving people who
Ore unable to attend Sunday per-
fprmances an opportunity to see the
films which illustrate. graphically and
nstructiVely, the various methods IN
which the United States is preparing
to actively participate in the war
against Germany and Austria.
The arrangement made today is 10
the effect that the Thursday shows
during the month of February will be
given at the Royal theater, and the
March shows will be seen at the Foto-
play theater. This does not interfere
with the performances given on sun
day at the Grand.
\ So far. the Thursday arrangement
extends over a period of eight weeks,
and each Thursday fou performances
will be given. at $3.50, at 400: at 7:3o
and at 9 O'Clock in the evening. An
admission fee of 10 cents for chill
dren, and IS cents for adults. will be
charged except at the Thursday a
o'clock show which will be free to
school children of the city.
The shows arranged to be seer here
represent a vast outlay or the part of
the state council of defense. and the
purpose is purely educational and in
Spirational so hat the people of this
city. more and more clearly realizes
the fact that the country is at war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
LAST DAY OF
EXAMINATION
Medical Board Finishes task
Occupying Members for
Three Days.

This n the three-day period
of physical examination of registered
men will end. and while definite fig
ures have not be compiled at the
time of this writing. it is clear from
the lists already available that the
examination has revealed the presence
of excellent health conditions among
the Grand Forks county men of mill
tary age.
The registrants accepted this morn
ing were:
Order No. Name. Address.
1366-Henry Askegaard, Marvel.
1244-Eugene Farman. Inkster.
1S79-John Herbert Bulls, 113 Fen
ton Ave-, Grand Forks.
2027-Reginald E. Farrell, sol n. 9th
ST., Grand Forks.
2O36-Edw. A. Siebert, Emerado.
2057-Joseph J. Sauer. Grandin.
2072-Oscar Engen. S24 N. Fourth
St. Grand Forks.
2OSO-Constantus j. Zafirs. Shawnee.
2087-Raymond A. Waller, S12 Wal
nut St, Grand Forks.
20SS-August F. Buth, Thompson.
2113-Saile keck, Niagara.
2147-Archie G. Forth, r. r. D. No
1, Grand Forks.
2l5o-Ernest Is. Berg, kelleher, MINI
2l60-Gottlieb F. Holweger. Emerald
2183-Peter Mckenzie, Fergus, N. d
2191-Elmer Olson, 1920 Dakota Av.
Grand Forks.
22o6-Oscar w. H. Bode. Larimore.
2214-Sanford c. Hagen, Y. NJ. c
A., Grand Forks.
2237-James NJ. Whaling, 1901 Inter
Ave-, Grand Forks.
2262-Carl II. Anderson, Mekinock.
2281-Otto Foseng, Clearbrook, MINI
ST.. Grand Forks.
S340--Henrv T. Weber Thon,pcor
2346--Walter O.. Grodahl. McCanna.
2355--Ralph w. Perry, Nekoma.
237O-John H.. Baker, 617 \. Third
St, Grand Forks.
23S6-~F1rick Erickson, Larimore.
23S7--Hubert L. Munsey, Fire Dept,
Grand Forks.
242o-A--John Emmeott, shawnee.
2442-P. c. Sawatzky, 500 Oak St.,
Grand Forks.
2443--Charles L.: Benway. Larimore.
2452--Clarcnce f. Sullivan, 81 MINI,
Ave, Grand Forks.
2498--Martin A. West, Erskine, MINI,
25o6-Arthur Jensen. kempton.
2'o9--frank Armstrong, 308 n. Fifth
St. Grand Forks.
2al4-Clarence 3. Anderson. 617 Cot
tonWood ST.. Grand Forks.
252S-James w. Carter, 7O5 Belmont
Ave, Grand Forks.
2545-Albert Hornung. 1903 Inter.
Ave, Grand Forks.
2o63-Lawrence f. Kennedy, 1112
Univ. Ave-, Grand Forks.
2581-Henry Setter, Northwood.
26l5-Adelore LaVoie. 2O3 Cotton
wood ST.. Grand Forks.
26l6-Carl r. Dryeson. Shawnee.
Is J. Anderson, Larimore.
2e62-David G. Kelly, 315 S. Fifth St.
Grand Forks.
2664--l1inar Odland, Reynolds.
2665-Anfin Seim. Grand Forks.
2fO9-Allan M. Nash. 500 S.. Fifth
ST., Grand Forks.
272l-Otto O. Walden, Inkster.
2149-Benedict r.. Hart. >514 Univ
Ave-. Grand Forks.
27b5-M Muller E. Kirkeide, 5o4 n
Fifth St. Grand Forks.
Those rejected this forenoon were,
Order No. Name. Address
2126-Joseph NJ. Mccoy. ~ s. sr6
49, St, Grand Forks.
l2l4O-Martin o. Dock, Mekinock,
)2466-Oscar l.. Nelson, Fargo.
2727-John Rolto, Reynolds. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Secord And Sandbeck
Buy Out Lyons & Co.
Sporting Goods Store

H. p. Secord., better known as
Gene and sometimes referred to as
me Motorcycle daredevil and
Henry Sandbeck, have purchased
Lyons & company's sporting goods
store and already have taken charge.
They have consolidated the Grand
FORKS Motorcycle company, which
they founded. with the sporting goods
store. and the company will be. known
as Secord & Sandbeck.
Both young men are we'll known in
the city. Mr.. Secord is familiar with
every angle Of the sporting goods
work, having taken part in nearly
every branch Of amateur sports. He
was captain OF the local hockey team
Tor q number of years. took part in
baseball and basketball and during
the past few years has made a record
as an amateur motorcycle racer. Mr..
~Sandbeck was employed with Lyons
when the Grand Forks Motorcycle
company vas formed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
TILLISCH TELLS
OF NORWAY LIFE

Trygve Tillisch of OsnabroGk, y.
D.. who is spending a few daysan this
city. today said hat he left Norway
last November, and that at that time
it would be very difficult to determine
whether or not "A majority of the Nor
wegian people desired to enter the
war.
But you may imagine" Mr.. Tillisch
said. how difficult it is for many peo-
pie to restrain themselves when they
see n0t time, but very. very often
the bodies of their dead sailors being
washed to the shore of Norway
sailors who have been cold-bloodedly
killed as victims of German wanton-
ness. I admit that | did feel very
bellicose whenever l saw such sights
MIR. Tillisch who is spending a few
weeks with his relatives at OsnabrOck
intends to go to New York shortly to
engage in business.