davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Are You Wise?

Most people deep down in their
hearts consider themselves to be.
To be sure that this belief is we'll
founded, there is a good opportuni-
ty just at this time to make a test
Coal is going to be mighty scarce
and hard to get next winter. This
as the verdict of government ex-
perts who have been studying the
question for many months. Those
who lay in their supply while the
coal stocks are much larger and ia
cilities for transportation are much
more available than they will be
next winter, will have proven to
themselves that they have been very
wise and will experience no regrets.
The others will be forced to arrive
at the conclusion that they have
been foolish and will experience
much disappointment and possibly
suffering. .sE
Mayor NJ. D. Shannon, Fuel Ad-
ministrator for Morgan City, al
ways having the best interest of his
city to heart, urges the citizens Of
Morgan City to be wise in their ac-
tions concerning this very mpor-
tant matter. Mr.. NJ. E. Norman has
stated that under normal conditions,
this city will consume 25 carloads of
coal during a winter season. A very
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
1T PAYS TO BUY AT THE
CORNER, RAILROAD AVENUE
AND FRONT STREET. THE
STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES
DOWN.

SURGEONS agree that in cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When AL EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc. soc, $500 and $3.50. Sold by
Beianger Drug. Company
The Morgan City Daily Review de-
ivered to your 4Oc "a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

JUST RECEIvED-A fresh lot Of
the famous OHASHI line Of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on eartn. Feather-weight carbons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
S cents. Guaranteed typewriter nib
bons at $1.0O. Adding machine rolls
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone e7s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

The following telegram was r.
..;yed by the Chamber Of Commerc
las morning and Morgan City an
p.rvick has thus apparently lande
mother great industry:
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
JUNE IL, 1918.
SECRETARY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, MORGAN
CITY, La;
ACKNOWLEDGING YOUR
WIRE CARE OF SANDERS.
MESSAGE TO STEVENS WAS
NOT DELIVERED THROUGH
HOTEL ERROR. THEY HAVE
bsEN PROCURED; sETV-
EMS LETTER ALSO RE-
cIlvED. STEVENS IS HERE
ASSOCIATED AND REPRE-.
sENrlNC US. YOUR PROMPT
ACTION AND AGREEMENT
10 REQUIRED CONDITIONS
IS HIGHLY APPRECIATED
AND OFFER is ACCEPTED,
AND FURTHER NECOTIA-
TONS ON NEW ORLEANS
SITE WILL BE TERMINATED.
SHlPBUlLDINC PROGRAM
HAS NOW ADVANCED TO
STAGE WHEN EARLY CON-
TRACT LETTING APPEARS
CERTAIN AND OUR AWARD
HAS BEEN ASSURED. TIME
Of BEGINNING NOT Def.
MITE, BUT WE HAVE AP-
!. lOlNTMENT FOR CONFER
ENcE TOMORROW WITH
cHlRMAN HURLEY, SHIP
PING BOARD, IN COMPANY
WITH cONCRESSMEN SAN
DERS AND MARTIN AND
SENATOR'S UlON AND
MNSDELL, AND EXPECT
! !" EARLY AND DEFI-
MITE ACTION. WILL KEEP
>I0U~FUlLY INFORMED.
(sigssl)
mo. T. WALBRlDCE EN-.
CHEERING CO..
I, b mo 7. WALBRlDCE.
|. - power Of organized effort WI
3 more clearly demonstrate
. Y q the results that have been oil
aed by the local Chamber of Con
n. es IN this all-important propos
now successfully closed and
- e10cient and eroody mamma.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

IT PAYS TO BUY At THE
SPECIALITY STORE, HUTTON
CORNER, RAILROAD AVENUE
AND FRONT STREET. THE
STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES
DOWN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Morgan City:Berwick Chamber of Com
merce Secures Another Great Shipyard
small percent of this amount has
thus far been ordered.

Mr.. NJ. E. Norman has at this time
two carloads of coal enroute to Nor
gan City and an opportunity for the
wise ones" to get busy is thus Of
fered. All orders must be placed
in writing either with 'Mr. Norman
or Fuel Administrator Shannon.
BE A WISE ONE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Pay Your Bills by Check

Pay Your Bills by Check
You don't need to worry about recepted
bill if you pay by check. The courts have de-
cided..that cancelled: check is receipt.
Step in today, ask,toisee of our officers
and arrange forfyour check-book
Just say want to open an account
CAPITAL $4,000 SURPLUS $525oo.0t
RESOURCES $420, 10000
F. D. WINCHESTER, = B. O'BRIEN,
Cashier Asst. Cashier
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21
Soil Product Exhibition

II is of iu'.r.,' 80 know tnp' there Is
70 be held i'm nnlht in the Nun cipN
Auditorium from Wednesday. Fchru
AIRY l2th, to saturday, February end.
1919, an Exhibition and Exposition of
Soil Products. citing forth the Agri-
cultural possibilities and resources of
the Middle West.
The Omaha Interstate Land SHOW,
official title is To be given largely for
the purpose Of assisting the United
states Government, the various States
included in the plan and other land
development organizations, including
commercial clubs, to furnish correct
information for the returning soldier
boys; to try to organize conventions
and congresses to promote occupancy
of Middle West farming lands
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21

Miss Powell is an artist who has
made many friends among discriminat.
ing music lovers Tor her sincere must.
clnnNhip aud unusual ability.
There are indications that some.
thing out Of the ordinary will be
heard at this recital, aud those who
attend are booked for very pleasant
surprise
Admission To the recital will bc 10y
card only which may he had UreD hy
H.n'ying to T.. H. NcNhousc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21
Musical Recital

IL. Newhouse VIII present Nine
o'ette lie fontehay' lyric soprano, OF
the metropolitan Opera Company sea
son l9l''l9lS and Miss Virginia Powell
V'oilh'''' III recital at the Orpheun
IhcatTe on Wednesday evening, NJ
yemoer L"en,F-aeYenth
Juie' h''7.a't "'o e. Orb pIette J..
EohIe'as "A.n Doe "rarb SHE had be.
eu@n"e'I hN On. Opera uHn.H'e, Par.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21

Just TO remind yJu--drop in and
subscribe for the Chief Everybody is
paying that little dollar aud a haif.
We are getting concentrations from
people who are high up, aud will make
the paper better still if you fellows
pay in.
Geo. Warren vino has been absent
past week attending to out.of town
business has returned to duties in Red
Cloud. We have been seeing some fine
pictures at the Orpheum during his
absence and there are a lot more nice
ones coming.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21
AS TOLD TO US


/ Eat and drinl, at Powell X Pope's
Cafe. If
| Fresh Hastings bread daily at Flats
Grocery. If
Henry Gillian was u Hastings wish.
tor Wednesday,.
Mis-, Lydia Traut was Tasting,
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. K. Saludeu was Hastings
visitor Wednesday.
| Mondern house to rent. Inquire Of
Mrs. Frank Peterson, i3.u
An. Hoffman made business trip
to Blue Hill Tuesday.
c.. + Evans is visiting relatives in
Ashland and Aurora.
Mrs. n. 4. Plat visited her parents
at Cowles Wednesday.
JAS Peterson went to Guide Rock
on business yesterday.
Good meals--good service moderate
| prices Powell u Pope's cafe.
Mr.. John Burgess visited her son
his family at lnava'n Friday
Minor -n.ru1olhss been home on a.
/ f.su. s.. fm,purh from Ca. Dad,.
rau saHleu is h,mc ou a short
/ fulo'E1 from Camp Manhattan, ka1
/ 5.au TMJoys FROM L'aco'uis visiting
/ Ibis FORMER home AMI friends i'm Red
cloud
Con Ucoool aul brother from tie
pawucc corner were He'd cloud visitors
Tues lay.
Claule Pierce came in from Inavalc
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A..
i. Pierce.
Mr.. Il Sutton underwent an opera,
ton Tor Appendicitis sunday evening
A. Hastings
Ashley Wmlhsn and Dewey Rut-
ledge a-rs Monday visitors from Iua-
vale.
-, ~ Il. Simpson was called TO-
! Fonda. los. Friday by the Illness o..
/ u.r ..st..
ri. aoaiaIat tu. school house Dist
~. rlHar evening. Proceeds fo.
/ r.u.a.r of Rcd Cross.
Glen Foe reports arr.yG, no Cam.
Hay.nr, Er. llr goe, iu training as 81
Field Artillery officer
FORREST Nouut.ri crm. I'm Ir.u
| ,.n.9. al Hasg.... fo ri-,, his parent
| Mr.. grt Mrs sam NouujiOrj, uE.,
sunday.
t.rutr glr.r.utenI.ut Grr,rule l.
Coon. went C., Hastings and Grand ls-
lnu3 "Wednesday to attend tenchar',
meeting.
Rcv.JI. Beetle who has had a serious
time with the FLU" is able To hs out
iarain tn. the great pleasure of a host
of friends,
Try A. y. :. Milk OF Magnesia for
the baby. It will relieve collie, iudi.
grs,lon and constipation. Sold only
by Getting. the Druggist. 47-e
Wm Amid returned from Omaha
Monday morning. whore he had been
to visit his uncle. Thos. Aud, who is
seriously i'll at hospital in that city.
.r
-, ,.,
1 IL q
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21

Miss Thclma Lamborn is teaching at
Lawreh,
Fresh Hastings bread daily at rlatts
Grocery II
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Warren are visit
ing in Lincoln.
Morton smith returned to Mason City
Friday morning.
L j. Oyering was business visitor
at Guide Rocl, Monday.
;. u Long Of Cowles, was q business
visitor in Red Cloud Monday
Attorney L. II. Blackledge went TO
| Lincoln ON professional business Mon
day
a. u. :. Milk of Magnesia will relieve
ali stomach troubles, indigestion, gas,
heart burn and constipation. Sold by
G. L. Getting. i7.2t
Elsewhere in this issue we publish
an interesting letter from Schuyler
Hayes soldier sailor from the Chief
n,.."
',U "','C '"S w ~, ' w
!" 'uo ""' " W a" WI, 80 ''"'''s -
W ''9 '''''',' ''" ''''"''''" Wv
P''N'''''E "'''''''
Lieut.. Carl Warren has returned to
/ Camp P.kr, Ark lie visited MS mother
,'.'. " '''' ''.'' ...''' '''.' '.'.' IVES
''.' '.. ''''.'' "'' '''
IN .Nt.'' OF 'H' h"' u''a"ad
/ holiday 'n" Cine. Ni.I go Oh press "a Gay
carrier nrNl N'.s. Correspondents ana
/ advertise "i"H." 200 ''r note "' ln's
ana gct copy IN early.
The time for mailing Christmas
parcel, TO member, Of the \ Eff and
war aid organizations has been
extended to Nov. aDth. However. 30 is
best to ~eud them ON as early As posi-.
BILE.
In b,.,ur ,r,,.,rinip., from r,,o.
fla, t,,,.,r. nod, ,r... rIi,r.,r I,.,.t,.t
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-21
Farm Loans

/ am ready to make farm loans in
any amount at lowest rates, best
terms and option. Absolutely no de-
lay and no inspection expense. Sole
agent l3l Trovott, MATHS and Baker
some private money.
j. II. BAILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

and Mrs. Joseph Burchnall, before leaving for Boston.
 Dr. Marsh has returned after spend ing few days out of town.
 Mrs: Sarah Jewett of Clark's Corners IS Visiting at W. w. Jewett's.
 Successful Entertainment.
 At an entertainment for the benefit or the Red Cross held Saturday even Ing last in Grange hall by the Hamp- ton young people the following pro gram was given to large and appre : clative audience: Piano duet. Miss Hicks and Miss Hoffman; song. Sand ford Morse, Storrs college; song, Mr. Cartwright; Popping the Question: Henry Primrose, Edwin Fogg; Henry Thornton, Albert Hoffman; Ellen Mur- ray, Miss Margaret Noteworthy; Miss Blffln, Mrs. Marie Rutiedge; Miss Win terblossom. Miss Jessie Burnham; Bobbin. Miss Helen Cartwright: song. MT. Cartwright; Star Spangled Ban ner' song, by all Dancing rounded up an enjoyable evening. The sum of S5200 was raised for the Red Cross,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
STONINGTON
Funeral of Charles PendIeton Trumbull -Home Guard DriII-Hose Company Entertains Other Bremen.

The body of Charles Pendleton Trumbull, who died Thursday in Hart ford was brought to Stonington on saturday afternoon and conveyed to the house recently purchased by de- ceased. Sunday afternoon the funeral service was held. Rev. Dwight c. Stone, pastor of the Second Congrega- Gonal church. ofhciated. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery.
 Not Loco Spark.
 The woodland in Flanders, north of the borough, and far removed from the railroad. was burned over Sunday afternoon. The heroic work of volun- teer fire fighters kept the blaze away from buildings. The land burned over is owned by Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun, John Champlin. George H. Green man and John S. Palmer.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The members of Company B. c. H. G., drilled Monday evening, with near ly every member present
 Neptune Hose company entertained the other firemen of the borough Sat urday night. There is nothing that can be compared to a volunteer fire mems publication.
 Mrs. Lucia M. Gager will leave Thursday for Washington, D. C.. where she will remain for two weeks.
 Roger Sherman Palmer of North Pomona, Cal. medical student in New York city, was a recent guest of his cousin, Henry R. Palmer, in the borough
 Rudolph Bradway of Norwich was with Stonington relatives Saturday.
 William J. Gilmore, now of Hart ford, spent the week end at his old home in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
NORTH STERLING
Rain undernines Cellar Wall at N. j.
 Wood's-Auction at Cole Place.

Raymond Wood cut his leg badly last week, eight stitches being required to close the wounds William St. john is moving to the Allen Dean place in. Plainfeld
 H. II. Crowell and family motored to Providence Tuesday.
 Wall Falls In.
 The beavy rain undermined the eel Jar wall of the home of N. J. Wood and about 15 feet of the wall fell in, on the kitchen floor. Neighbors with jacks helped MT. Wood out of his trouble and new wall is being built
 George c. Spooner caught a fine string of Is trout last Monday.
 Herbert Wood and John Wood of Pawtucket were at the old homestead here the past week to visit their broth CT, Raymond, who is confined to the house from severe cut with an axe on the leg.
 F. A. Hall is moving his saw mill to Scituate, R. l.
 A number attended the auction at Mrs C. B. Coles last Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. I. R. Williams of Paw tucket. were visitors at Henry H. Croweus, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

when one of the life boats capsized.
 E. 'Bellavance and Leo Belavance motored to Norwich Monday.
 Defeated c. V. Team.
 The Riverside baseball team swamp ed the Central Village aggregation on Saturday afternoon in a game of base ball on the Cranska ball lot The To- cal boys started the walloDing con- test in the second inning, pounding the Visitors twirler for several neat hits l.arose of the Riverside boys wielded the club at will, making a home run, a three bagger a two bagger and a clean single. His playmates were not far behind him as two baggers be- came as common as grasshoppers. Sweet held the position on the mound and had little trouble with his oppo- hents.
 The 1ineups:
 Central village-Green c. Collins D, Wakeley 1b, Turner 2b. Winsor ss, Lyons 9b, Mcfarland If, c. Schofield cf. W. Schofield If.
 Riverside-Rivers c, Sweet D, Gre nier 1b, Taylor 2b, Bonnin ss, Larose 3b, Zercie If, Mathieus cf, H. Larose if
 The Moosup baseball team defeated the fast Plainfield nine on the car pet grounds Sunday afternoon, 6 to g.
 Sunday the Riverside team played a doubleheader, winning both games. The first by the score IS to r, the second 13 to g..
 Clark Denison of Brown University spent the week end at his home on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
USoUEPAUGH

Rev. Mir. Watts preached at the church here Sunday morning. He was entertained at Rev. C. H. Palmer's
 Mrs. Annie F. Webster, with her daughter Mildred of North Easton, Mass, visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Andrew Peck and son, Earle, were in Providence, Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Master Everett Ken yon attended the Red Cross entertain meDt and sale at West Kingston, on Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. CrandaIl spent Saturday evening at Kingston, attend ing a reception at Dr. Edwards.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webster and daughter, Doris, of Readvlle. Mass, spent Sunday at Dr. Kenyon's.
 Mrs Gideon Palmer, who has been very i'll is recovering.
 Mrs. R. H. Barstow and children of West Kingston. visited relatives here Wednesday
 Mrs. sE5G. Simmons of Kingston, spent Monday night with griends here.
 Mrs. L. Sutton has been spending a few days in Providence. e. c. Kenyon and family and Mrs. c: D. Kenyon attended the Red Cross entertainment at West Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Local Laeonics.


 A naval recruiting party will arrive in Westerly Wednesday and remain here for three days.
 The Westerly Laymen's League con- ducted the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church in Hope Valley.
 Leo Crowley of Wequeteouock. now in the navy. has been successfully op- erated on for apnendic: tis at a naval hospital in New London. Principal Silas T. Nye of the Elm Street school will serve as supervisor of school gardens, succeeding Mark Cassidy, who is in the army Sergeant Robert Mitchell. formerly employed by the Washington Trust company, has been transferred from Houston, Texas, to Fort Sill, Oklaho- ma.
 l Due to the railroad freight wreck at Leete's Islard early Monday morning | the first through train east-hound. did not arrive in Westerly until 2.45 | in the afternoon
 Mrs. Clarissa we'den, s4. who came from Lakes Pond, Waterford, about a wear ago, died Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bliven, at Dunn's | Corners, Westerly.
 The house and lot and other build ings in Palmer street, of the estate of l the late Beniamin F.. Paine were sold at auction Saturday. Patrick Carney was the purchaser at $1475 1 Beniam min Chauncev of White Rock received a telegram from the war de- partment announcing that his son Ser geant Joseph A. Chauncev. Company /! B. 101st Engineers. was slightly wound ed in action, April 20
 The provost marshal general has is- slied call for HOO draft men having l Grammar school education and some ] technical training. Of this number 250 1 from New Jersey are assisned to re- port May to the Rhode Island state | College.
 Major, Arthur N. Nash of Wester- 1 ly, commander at Fort Getty, who re- centlv underwent an operation in a Providence hospital. has been ordered i to report at the artillery school. Fort Monroe, next Thursday, just ten days after being discharged from the hos pital.
 F'rarkt'n P. Crandal1. son of Warren and Sophie Cranda1l who was born in Mystic. June 5. 1S47, died recently at his home near Sayre, Oklahoma. Burial was at Sayre, in Doxey cemetery and 1 the funeral service was conducted by Rev. William Roberts of the Seventh Day Baptist church.
 Westerly men above the draft age for instructive work in carpentry at the Kingston college where a school trade Of the national army is to be established. Charles NJ. Kehbe will act ] as inspector and spend half day a week there. Thomas Morrison, James | Campbell and Edwin Coleman will de- vote all their time as instructors.
 The quarterly report of the treasur- CT of the Seventh Day Baptist Wo- mans Board showed balance on hand of $7S2.77. The receipts from the 1 Westerly Woman's Aid society were l s155; S55 for the Tract society. ss5 for l the Missionary society. $40 for Miss Burdick's salary. s for board expense s2c for Fonke school and $20 for Min ifsteral Relief fund The contributions from the Ashaway Ladies' Sewing so- ciety. was sS0, divided as follows: Tract society $25, Missionary society $25, Miss Burdick's salary $25, board expense $5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
ONE OF NATURES COMMON TRICKS Acts just like a wireless mes sage and Couch" is
 the answer

Press an electric button and you form a contact with live'wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes it's sharp roots down upon sensitive nerve and sssouch' you get a shock of pain.
 Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for quarter of an oairee of freazbre Ths " : cost V. ry .e4S, sal 4S .ci.t l, remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender. aching corn stops the soreness instantly. and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out. root and all, without pain. This drug never infiames or even ir- ritates the surrounding skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
MOOSUP c
Birthday Surprise Party - Riverside Baseball Team Wins From Central Village Team.

A birthday party was held at the home of Miss Yvonne Bonnin Satur- day evening, friends giving her a surprise. A fine gift was presented Miss Bonnin by Joseph Larivene in behalf of those present. Music was furnished by Mrs John Bonnin on, the organ while the young people enjoy ed dancing. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Mildred Healey. Regena Larose, Flora Wood, Yvonne Breton, Madeline Brown. Rachel Dragon, Torretto Gorppie, Lillian Gallons and Joseph Breton. George Taylor, Wilfred Will Hanson, Albert Brown. Albert Larose, Joseph Larverie, Joseph Strike, Joseph Breton, Joe Deloge, Raymond Lebeau, Joseph Bernier, Alzer Gauthier, Hen " Bonnin, Raynold Mathieus, Phillip Savinga, Fred Lavine, Adrien Zercie. Ernest Lebeau, Omer Grenier, Law renee Lebeau.
 General News.
 Mrs. Miller of Danielson spent Monday with friends in town.
 Mrs. Fred Hirch with her son, of Stafford Springs, is spending few days with her mother. Mr Holt.
 Ernest Lebeau. one of Uncle Sam s sailor boys, was home On a short furlough over the weekend. Mir. Le- beau was one of the crew on the oil ship recently torpedoed and sunk by German submarine. He with all the rest of the crew, except two, took to the life boats and were later picked lip by a U. s. ship. Two were lost