davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13


Office Of the Tax Collector.
City of Morgan City. La.
November Z, 1918.
In conformity with the laws Of the StatA
Of louisiana, notice is hereby given to all
parties holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the City Of Morgan City. Parish
Of St. Mary, State Of Louisiana. upon which
taxes for the yeas 1917 have not been paid.
that will begin the sale Of same ct the prin-
cipal front door Of the Court House. on the
18th day Of Deeenber. 1918 At IL o'clock .. -.
and that . number Of pieces Of property 20
delinquent. are now. being Advertised IN the
Morgan City Daily Review Of Morgan City.
Louisiana 1.-THE official journal sf the City Of
Of Morgan City,. in conformity with the
Charter Of sai1 city and the laws Of tie State
Of Louisiana preparatory to such sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors Is e.
pecially called to the advertisement Of tax sale
and they are warned to take such steps prior
to the said sale - inay be necessary to pro-
teet their rights.
L. J. ADAMS.
City Tax Collector.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
E. F. BAk FIR DEAD

E. r. Baker, aged 7S years. of Boughton township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs H. B. Bullock last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Funeral services were held under the auspices of the Masonic lodges oi Prescott, Okolona and Boughton and interment was at Providence ceme- tery yesterday afternoon at o'clock The Rev. D. P. Bledsoe of Arkadelphip ofIiciated.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10

The registrars who will have charge of the IS to 45 registration in Nevada county next Thursday, met at the court house this morning with the local board and the plans were eX- plained by Chairman ]. w. Franks. and other matters pertaining to the registration were also taken up.
 Gordon White arrived in the city this morning from Little Rock, where he was successful in passing the eX animation for enlistment in the U. s.. Marines. Gordon made application for enlistment some time ago, but had not succeeded in having his applica- tion passed on.
 Judge Lindsley Carmichael, chief of the Little Rock fire department. made a talk this afternoon before the county teachers institute in session here, on the subject of Fire Proven tion." The talk included many valu- able hints and much good advice which could be used by teachers in their schools in case of fire. His talk was well received
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
Cut This Out-lt is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail to Foley X Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago. Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness
 headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere l
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
A REAL HOME AT A BARGAIN

so acres 1 l-4 miles High School l-2 miles of Prescott on ? public roads, telephone. in Prescott School District, good 5-room residence, barn and outbuildings, fine orchard of s acres, peaches, pears, apples, all with hog wire, 50 acres cleared in cutiva- tion and orchard, balance woodland pasture, in a fine community. Offered for limited time at the bargain price of S40.00 per acre
 9th Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Akers Auto Service, both residence and office phone No. r. 2Sde
 Make your soda habit clean habit, drink at Guthre's.
 Hon. Thos C. McRae and daughter l Mrs. Carleton McRae, and two sons left yesterday for Galveston, Texas where they will spend some time.
 Charles Newth of Little Rock, son of W. A.. Newth, came in Monday And will remain here until after registra- ton day, next Thursday, when he will register.
 Phone 1Ol your drug orders. we're glad to deliver Guthrie Drug Store.
 Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save a few dollars.
 Prof. C. M Hrst and family have moved from C. B. Andrews residence to the residence formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Werner Hamilton on the East side
 Miss Irene Denman left this morn ing for Conway where she will attend Central College this term. She was accompanied to Little Rock by her brother. w. F. Denman.
 If you don't give her Norris the other fellow will. Fresh shipment by express. at Guthrie's
 OUR FALL LINE of Dry Goods is the most complete we have ever had; call and see them Farmers Supply Company. 9d3
 Misses Julia Woodul, Amy Moore and Cleo Gee left this afternoon for Philadelphia to enter Henderson Brown College NJ. L. Moore and T. w Woodul accompanied them to Ar 1 kadelpha.
 Miss Gladys Montgomery of Ro- chelle, La, will arrive here this after noon on number 6 from Mena She will be the guest of Miss Helen Will son for few days when she will re- turn to her home.
 Nevada Red Lodge No. 203. l. 0. O F. meets this evening at o'clock in regular session at their hall. AZ members are urged to be present as important business demands your at tention at this meeting. J. H. Crow. Sec'y.
 Mrs Jim Mcclellan, who taught , music in the Monticello schools last term, has accepted similar position with the Prescott high school for. tn, coming term Mrs Mcclellan is a sister of Mrs. Lee Montgomery of this city.
 WANTED-N0mes of all persons who are willing to work for the gov ernment at reasonable salary. Ad- dress w. D. Mitchell. Prescott. Ark -------
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10

Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopath phv sician of Hope, Arkansas, visits Pres. colt professionally on Mondays. Wed nesdays and Fridays. f
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

able period at the university. The
ten religious communities conferred
about the university bring us INTO in
innate relations with a large PORTION
of the Catholic population. msny of
whose regular clergy now come from
the university, and cannot fail to ex-
hibit all the. advantages OF a superior
training amid the most favorable con-
ditions.
Similarly, those young secular
priests who spent at the university
the first years OF their priesthood are
already quite numerous, and repre-
sent a noteworthy element of the
ecclesiastical body destined to in
crease largely in the future. Already
their influence is a benefcent one in
every community where their lot ia
cast, and as alumni of the university
they vie with their fellow alumni
among the religious on all lines of
priestly service.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Twenty-eight years ago the Catho-
lie University of America opened its
doors, amid solemn ceremonies, to the
studious ecclesiastics of the United
States, pending the day 1S95) when
the lay youth could be invited to
enter. on similar terms of right and
opportunity. Nearly three decades
have elapsed since that memorable
day.
This time is at once long and short,
short II we look upon it in the warm
light of hopes and possibilities, long
enough If we read its history in the
cold light of things done. RESPONSE
bilities met, ideals embodied in works
of power, promises redeemed ii meas
ure large and honest enough to en-
courage, on the part of another gen.
Grafton, a confidence as earnest and
affectionate as that which sheltered
the original enterprise while yet it
was a-shaping and a-borning.
Complex Institution.
Time and experience are the matrix
of great institutions. whose FORMAL
and healthy growth is intimately de-
pendent on these general factors. On
the other hand, few of the institu-
lions which enrich modern life are so
and delicate in their mocha
nism, so traditional at once end so
Independent, so responsive to internal
and domestic influences. and so freely
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
AUTOMOBILE CRAFT
TAUGHT BY SCHOOL

One Of the great industrial demands
resulting from the war has been that
for automobile mechanics and chauf-
feurs. This demand is far from being
satisfied.
While some chaufIeurs ~ are made
in a day, they fail to meet require
ments laid down by the Government.
Auto Mechanics, however. must under
go a course of training to At them
for such positions as are offered by
the department using their services.
Part of this training, of course, fits
them as expert chauffeurs, and this,
added to their thorough knowledge Of
The machine they drive, makes their
service valuable and their pay high.
There is in Washington a large
school devoted to the training Of
chauffeurs and auto mechanics, both
male and female, for women are
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

try comprise about l per cent of the
male population over twenty-one
years of age. Yet this l per cent has
furnished more than one-third of the
members of Congress, twO-thirds OF
the Presidents, Vice Presidents, and
Cabinet officers and more than two
thirds OF the justices of the Supreme
Court. Every chief justice has been
a college man, but one. and he left
college to serve in the Revolutionary
War. The ratio OF our distinguished
men who are college graduates is very
much on the increase.
Growing Demand.
There is also a growing demand for
college trained men and women as
assistants in the great Industrial
world Manufacturers, jobbers, i'm
poTters, exporters, railroad and steam
ship companies and so on. are calling
for men and women with college train
ing and equipment. They have learned
from experience that college training
furnished foundation for increased
intellectual value and increased money
value far and away above and beyond
the cost. From the wage-earner's
standpoint, the college graduate earns
an average OF two and one-half times
as much as the high'school graduate.
An Ohio manufacturer said recently:
Our Mr.. Blank earns $1,000 a year,
and is the cheapest man we have" On
being asked, what is the secret of his
value?' he replied, Cultivated
brains"
A surprising statement comes from
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. 1t is that there are in the United
fifty-seveG: thousand Q.T57,O O0) males
over thirty years of age without an
education. The bureau does not go
far enough. 1t should follow that
army to the poor houses, the jails, the
haunts of bitter poverty, to the lives
of the tramps-for one of the main
springs of poverty and crime is ignor-
ance. The right kind of education
pays. More education of the right
kind pays yet larger dividends. 4
study of that book of notables, who's
Who" shows that out of 10000 men
considered successful more than 100
have college education. If parents
would only stop to consider the mat
ter. they would realize that it isn't
what a boy earns in the years before
he is twenty-one that counts. Up to
that time his life is preparatory. He
should De getting ready for a struggle
that will be strenuous. He can afford
to be pinched for spending money, for
for luxuries OF all kinds, but
il he steps into the world where every
man fights for himself without a good
well digested, he is going to
wear . ball and chain the rest of his
life. He is going to have a handicap
that no amount OF worldly wisdom
can entirely overcome. The money
earned by a child often means the
sacrifice OF the future. In these days
Of keen competition along all lines of
activity, it is due every young per-
son that he go into the world with the |
best physical, mental and spiritual
possible.
A prominent educator said in my !
hearing: Il would rather graduate at
forty than not to graduate at all. Il
would rather have had my parents /
provide for me through college than |
10 start me in life with a hundred |
thousand dollars. Since we have only
one life to live, 1t is a mistake to do |
less than our best.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
SEED CROP PROMISING

American farms and gardens need
ed 100000 tons of seed last spring
and did not have II. Many make
shifts were resorted to and the farm
ers were pretty well provided with
seeds for standard crops, but gar
denerS We're in a bad way through
out the planting season, and many
OF them are in a worse way since
maturing crops are revealing the
practices resorted to by many seed
growers and dealers. Prices were AZ
orbitant and quality poor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

showing themselves the equal OF men
in this occupation.
This school is the National Auto
mobile College, at Ninth and o streets
northwest. Here can be seen, every
day and evening. dozens OF men and
women learning the intricaeies of the
automobile, its varied ailments, and
their cure. After they have MASTER
ed the craft they are Immediately
employed by the Government. Re-
Gently the Red Cross sent out an ap-
peal for more than three hundred
women chauffeurs, and the demand for
trained men and women is far greater
from all sources than ever before.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
GUS. 18TH SEASON
TO BEGIN SOON

creative and inspiring as a univer-
sity.
Its work, status, and influence are
largely the flower OF contemporary
life, and on the other hand, Il is in
many ways the full source of new
life and progress, of trained and ef-
fcient leadership, of varied distinc-
ton in the arts and sciences, and of
power and success in the social and
political order.
The university has become natural
Iy a center of higher Catholic activ-
ity. Apart from the two meetings Of
the trustees. the archbishops of the
United States meet there annually.
The commission for the negroes and
Indians holds there its annual meet
ing, likewise the Catholic Missionary
Union in charge of the apostolic mis-
sion house, and the executive COM
mittee of the Catholic Educational
Association.
A Catholic Center.
1t is the center of the national con-
ference of Catholic charities, and in
general offers to our Catholic people
central site or meeting place for
the discussion and formation of COM
mon interests and projects.
The apostolic delegation, located in
the near vicinity, brings us into close
contact with the founder, the Holy
See, whose first representative in
the delegation lived for a consider
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
THE VALUE Of
COLLEGE EDUCATION

ny PRESIDENT HERVIN Q. ROOP,
L. D.. EaEtern College, Manassas, Va.
Today, as never before, young peo-
pie are considering the value OF a col
lege education. They are counting
the cost and wondering whether the
dement's to be secured from a college
course will compensate them for the
time and effort involved. But there is
really no room for a debate. The argu-
ments are all on me side.
Young people should go to college in
order that they may be better pre-
pared for life. its duties and RESPONSE
bilities. In a good Christian college,
young people are taught to open a
little wider the door uf narrow life,
how to take the drearv drudGery out
of life, and also how to make life
glory instead OF a grind. They are
taught to get a wider outlook and a
clearer vision. The College outlook is
worth all the practical experience"
that could be obtained in many times
four years without IL. Many .rCang
people begin the work of life too early.
They should be more eager to begin
well prepared. Too many have come
into active life like Ephraim-"a cake
not turned" or a cake half-baked. The
college is the place where the mind IL
trained to think clearly, the heart to
feel powerfully, the will to choose
justly, the esthetic faculty to appre-
ciate fittingly and the conscience to
do rightly. 1t is the place to expert
ence the joy of self-discovery, to open
up whole continents of possibilities in
ones nature which might otherwise
remain undiscovered. In short, a
thorough college course heightens,
ones intellectual enjoyments, en-
hances social opportunities, increases
personal refinement, awakens nobler
ideals OF manhood and womanhood,
and thus fits a person to do something
as well as to be something worth
while in this needy world.
value Increased.
1t Is estimated that a college educa-
ton multiplies the value of a life
career over a common school and a
high school education by nine and one
third: over only a common school ed
ucation, by 215; over no school sduca-
ton by ST.. II you have a common
school education, your life is worth
three and eight-tenths times as much
to the. world as though you had no
education. II you have a high school
education, your life is worth twenty
three times as much as If you have
only a common school education, and
eighty-seven times as much as il you
had no education II you have a col
lege education, your life is worth nine
and one-third times as much as IL you
had only a high school education; 215
times as much as II you had only a
common school education, and ST.
times as much as If you had no educa-
tion. Surely it pays in life values to
get a college education, and for this
reason you should go to college.
The college graduates of this coun-
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

There are different kinds Of
"slackers.7 What do YOU think of
the Kind that make written pledges
to buy War Savings Stamps and then
Tall to make good on their promIsesF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

Everyone who saw the filmed pro
ductioa Of Rex Beaeh's virile book
The Spoilers" remembers above ey-
erything else the big fight" This
tumultous and realistic scene served
over all other incidents. to raise The
Spoilers" TO first rank in its day and
make il topic of general discussion.
Motion picture history repeats IL
self in Clune's elaborate multiple
reel production of The Eyes of the
World" pictorial version Of Harold
Bell Wright's famous story. on which
the Clune studios have been working
for six months. and which is sched-
uled TO have its first showing here at
the Liberty Theater on Thursday
July 4th.
The Eyes of the World" also has
as It's major thrill q big fight" II
is not, however. in any way, pattern
ed after the one in The Spoilers. -
Nor is it dragged in for merely spec
tacular purposes. 1t is a highly es-
sential part OF Wright's story.
Thousands of readers of the book
will identify it from this simple
statement Il is the fierce struggle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

osts different levels, al contribute
10 woudrouSly beautiful view
Out into this "hollow Of Gods
Hand'-to quote one Of Mr.. Wright's
phrases - }uttcd two giant erags
whose bases are planted far down in
10 the oavernouS reaches Of one Of
Clifornia's deepest canyons. There
is sheer drop from the apex Of this
rock formation Of probably 1909 feet.
On this apex. which is triangular in
shape, and no; more than eight feet
across at its widest point. was staged
the fight To the death for the posses
sion Of the girl,
Most thrills Of this nature are mo
mentary affairs, This one is = long
hand-to-hand struggle in which the
participants were every moment in
peril Edward Pen aud Jack LIv-
ingston did this sustained scene Al
constant danger Of their lives. The
length of the struggle. it is said.
makes for prolonged suspense until
Peil tRutledgel shot from ambush
by the convict dariag tae aght top
Piles over the edge Of the cliff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

Of RGuedge osa King. rival suitors
of the heroine, on The cliff which re-
suits in Ruilcdge's tragic end.
This seen was recently STAGED
on the very crest Of one OF The San
Bernadino mountain ranges near Sky
land Heights. Lloyd Brown. Clune's
general manager of productions.
searched for weeks to find the to-
pogfaphy and general scenic setting
that were required. II needsd great
height of cliff together with great
depth Of canyon and sweeping view
of rugged mountain grandeur. The
panorama must be as fine as the se-
tion that was to take place,
Finally. jus; as despair was felt
in discovering the right combination
the place was found. Hare from the
highest summit, range after range
slopes downward TO a valley which
separate the highest peaks by fully
20 miles. In this valley yerdapt
ranches, desert stretches. threads of
highway eroSs-creSs this green and
gray eheckerboard, and trails and
frebreaks Eigzag through pine for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
ANNDTNCFNENTs

i have fusS sold Mr.. George Fech-
or Of EEes~on his third Weyerhaeus-
er silo-he must think they are good.
Only ROOM for one more silo in car
coming TO Lynden in May. Don't
know when the next shipment viii
he made.
II You want one now. phone Laur.
eI .12-
+. BEILINGAR, Agent
Iynten r. =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
SEND EN- HOME,

When Lv7dz- committees made
tie rounds last month appealing to-
subscription Il o1e o. NO Instances
they were openly insultsd By anti
Americans. Just WHY the community
submits 70 such arrogance without
rzializting Is z mystery Il would
please The Tribune nightly i the
offenders xzrc invited 10 change
their hazdQu2l teri froD Ly-den 70
P0tsdau.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
A LUCKY FRIDAY

Remember thai Eatia-al War S2F-
I--z TaY Is June Is Pledge Yourself
On o. before that day 70 saT- 10 The
utmost q vou- aeility I'D 70 buy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
EARMERSf

You car get mere real money on
Of y01r livestock that ron want to
sell b. ringing p, OF eomnunieat-
i1Z with OerIel Bros Blaine. Wash
2-l4-ft .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

\ GOOD POSITION Number o.
gOu1g us1 and women wanted 70
prepare for telegraph and station
serFles caused By unusual drafting
Of men for signal corps. Positions
paving from SIS 10 $50 Der month
Write 70 Telegraph Dept. 2IS
Railway Exchange Bldg. Portland.
OTeso1. 5-z-st- 0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
LINDEN LODGES

Is YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE?
List your property with Public Re-
atty Bureau Particulars free 2i9
Liberty Building. Seattle. Wash.
5-1s-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

been found While e1esTztlzg Il Ore
eon- ard tke impression szzus 70 be
that il L. section Of tac head Ct
one u the e prehistoric politicians
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

EVER once 4 & while re hear o1e
oT Two LYuds1 Pols1d-Chinz gentle
men sloTtiug abozt the food regulzt-
ions
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

. VA Savings Slamps that here zaE
BE- more money, labor AID materials
70 back up those who fight and die
fcr Eoz-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

Thz LINDEN Cl-szzueaa this rear
promises 20 BE- 3 --eauQe--.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

TOR SALE OR TRADE-51 acres.
- acres cleared. Is acres pasture.
Young bearing orchard: good bull
dlgs; plenty good wafer, OF doub-
L corner and On milk. cream and
mai route Phone 1913 LINDEN
address Blaine r ?. D :. Box u.
5-c-st- {.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

Hay II the Lyzdan district this
tzll VII probably be spelled -hIy'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

4 piees q bone 8 feet loas has