davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

SURGEONS agree that in case of Cutss,
Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST
TREATMENT is most important. When
aE EFFICIENT antiseptic is spilled
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 emergeny. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Fifteen Foyers des Alliees for
girls working in French munitior
plants are now maintained by the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton They provide entertainment,
reading matter and the cheer of a
.tomelike. comfortable house, presid-
in and understands the needs Of
these workers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Want I..l ADS And No11CI,

=, If ia. YOU HAVE WORK ~.
Ola. AID TO DO, .. ,1s ;, A
s WORK under way promptly. H. H. 'l''
son for whom your nss.. ine Per
l"'s"oea Is probably looking ~. %
now II your message is dss '0' it
m may s be that this person will I' ss' i
to one somewhat like it "l AMI respond a'
yours appears it NAV ~. ala when
' 0ncS' another person to to- v ana, At
would mean just the same t Saon it
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

A child cant get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its Vi
tally. To give the child a chance TO
grow these parasites must be destroyed
and expelled. WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE is guaranteed to remove the
worms; it also puts the vital organs in
healthy, vigorous condition. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
DO NOT BE ALARMED
SPANISH INFLUENZA

SPANISH INFLUENZA
IS NOT NECESSARILY DANGEROUS IF PROPER PRE-
CAUTIONS ARE OBSERVED BUT NEGLECT OFTEN
RESULTS IN HIGH FEVER AND PNEUMONIA. THE
SURGEON GENERAL HAS ISSUED THE FOLLOWING
INSTRUCTIONS TO PREVENT
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
l. Avoid needless observation-disclosures is crowd disease.
2. Smother your cough and sneeze-ohers do not
the germs which you would throw away.
8. Your nose, not your mouth made to breathe
through-get the habit.
Remember the three Cs-a clean mouth clean skim and
clean clothes
5 Try to keep cool when you walk and warm when you
ride and sleep.
g. Open the windows-always at home at night at 1he Of
flee when practicable.
T. Food will win the you give it chance-hep by
choosing and chewing your food well.
g. Your fate may be in your handswash your hands
before eating.
g. Don't let the waste products Of digestion accumulate
drink glass two of water getting up
TO-. Don't napkin, towel spoon fork, glass, cup
which has been used by another person and not
H. Avoid tight clothes, tight Shoes tight gove-seek to
make nature your ally not your prisoner.
r. When the air pure breathe all of it YOU can-breahe
deeply
If You Do Get Sick Go Call Your Doctor
BUT REMEMBER
THE DOCTORS OF MORGAN CITY ARE DOING ALL
THAT IS HUMANITY POSSIBLE TO CHECK THE 'EPI-
DEMIC. Do YOUR SHARE IN HELPING THEM BY
USING NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT
BELOW ARE A FEW REMEDIES RECOMMENDED AS
EFFICIENT PREvENTATIVES:
Lsteflne ooe' ooe 9lzo
Gyco Thymone .......................30c Soc S110
Wampole's Formoid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hydrogen Peroxide .25
DobelPS Solution 70 ana oO
Menthodlne ............ 10
Vck's Vaporub SOC, 6Oc so
Boroglycol ................ ......... .........25
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Eighty-fve Hostess Houses are
now maintained in army canton
ments throughout the United States,
running smoothly and efficiently
conducted. Twenty more are in
course of construction at points
wheer they are urgently asked by
the ranking officers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR SALE-Honso
Part cash and balance on ''"ieh, La
ply to Mrs. Justin HarSon y "'4s Ap.
lHk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR SALE-one set of f,,,
al $1,000 viii take for the set s ,:I1.a
IN cash or a Liberty Bond. Annl,. ', :, y
CHASER 5 Tailor Shop, phone "a - J.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

ALL KINDS of building material.
priced on a quality basis. R.;as
ilme' sand cement, gravel, flus na'
ing' paints, nails and builders Nv. -.
ware. Phone II and get our D,i.. s
JOHN DALTON CoMpANv rvs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR SALE-French bevelea mi,,,.
hlanosany frame, in good conditio,
Mirror - l-2xG5. Apply to Mrs. ". j.
dergriff. an
lwk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

New Selectmen Being Examined
Examination Of white men for
Class l took place Monday after
noon in the court house. Ex-
aminations Of so white men and
so colored men will be made by
DR.. B. w. Smith, examining ply
sician, alternating Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. There will be no
examinations Friday and Satur-
day; and the examinations will
be held again next week until all
men in the present ages of 10 to
36 in Class / have been ex-
amined. -
Competent orders were re-
ceived Monday Inducing Muir
ply j. Foster, Jr., into the u. S.
Marines.
The influenza is under thor
ough control in Franklin and the
situation should improve daily.
Owing to prompt precautionary
measures, taken at the outset of
the sickness, conditions in Frank
lin have never been bad.
DR.. c. M. Horton is out of bed
and hopes shortly to resume his
practice. During his sickness
DR.. Homer H. Gates has taken
care of his patients.
Hon. Percy Saint, district at
torney, has returned home from
q trip in Alabama, speaking for
the Liberty Loan committees of |
the sections visited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR sALE-Hens, s. cents per pOup,
lsk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Bn FOR .,,t SALE Second 5,,,
Apply to Review office. '0''l9 ..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Misses Daisy Belle Smith and
Frances Peterman are at home
from Newcomb College. They
will return to New Orleans when
the college reopens.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

The Boy Scouts are busy this
week selling bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR JlTNEY, day service, pron,t
courteous and efficient, cali 7 y
Rider. Phone 287. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Miss Jessie Proctor, who has
been teaching at Houma, La,
is visiting her parents here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Competent orders were re-
ceived Monday Inducing Muir
ply j. Foster, Jr., into the u. S.
Marines.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15

Mrs. Will Plat and children
left Monday for Jacksonville,
Fla, en- route to their home in
Havana, Cuba.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
BARRIERS

One of the few cooperative union
barber shops of the country is now
being operated successfully in Denver,
as a result of the recent strike. 1t is
the Nevada Barber Shop at 62S Sew
enteenth street, formerly known as
the Billy Buck shop. Buck refused
to sign up with the union for the new
schedule of wages, but soon concluded
to sell to members of the union, some
of them former employees. 1t is a
seven-chair shop, and six of Denver's
best journeymen BARRIERS are on the
job regularly. When the ''flu" epi-
demic is over another co-operator will
be put on. The following well known
union BARRIERS are now working at the
Nevada: w. E. Lynch, William Trei-
Der, Robert OFT, Arthur D. Metcalf,
Frank S. Jacoy and Otto Heck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Walters

Restaurant business in the city has
been very dull since the epidemic Of
influenza took full possession OF the
situation. We sincerely hope that the
worst is passed and we soon again
can enjoy the picture shows and the
after-theater dinners.
Thomason's new restaurant. 622
Seventeenth street, is open for busi-
ness with a full union crew.
Charles Maulcr. formerly head wait
er at the Albany hotel, is the new pro-
prietor of the Antlers restaurant at
1T2S Welton street Under his man
agement we believe he will again bring
this restaurant to the front.
Mattresses Union lost one of its
esteemed members, Nettie Stoner
Wistcox. October 7. Sister Stoner was
an old employe Of the Royal rcstau-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Printers Home Notes
my ass BENZ

With the conclusion of the daylight
saving law, effective after midnight
last Saturday, all residents and en-
ployes were busily engaged before re-
tiring on that night turning their time
pieces backward one hour.
The order promulgated early part
of the month that the residents re-
main on the grounds. owing to preva-
lence Of influenza epidemic in the city,
is still in force, and strictly adhered
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

rant, but was working at the Man
haitian at the time she was taken i'll.
James Dwyer, captain Of the Man
haitian restaurant, has been i'll at his
home for two weeks. He is now i'm
proving.
Be sure to look for union labels.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
to. Everyone is anxiously hoping
that the ban will soon be lifted.

tnat the pan VIII soon De lllteu-
Colonel c. U. Dercle, member of
the French army, at the surgeon gen.
erals office. Washington, d. c., ac-
companied by Mrs. Spencer Penrose
of Broadmoor, a suburb of Colorado
Springs. were visitors at the Home
last Monday.
The New York contingent was edi-
fed and delighted by tn carnival at
the Home on Thursday. October "a, of
one of the Oldest and most popular Of
the newspaper veterans of Typograph-
ical Union No. in the person of John
Townsend. card No. 119. in a mem
bership of 5000. He is 10 years of
age, erect and active, and would still
be ''in harness" but for failing eye
sight. His versatility and quick wit
make him an excellent companion.
OF the total men called to the colors
in this country $4,000 were found to
be tubercular.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

old Borrower. an apprentice member
of D. T. L. No. 49.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
President Wilson
Is LABOR'S BEST FRIEND

cabinet;
the working has been given fair and decent working and
President Wilson has been fair Labor the big interests
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
DOTNGS in SHORTHAND
OMAR KHAYYAM IS
 BACK IN TRIUMPH
Champion of 1917 Comes Out of Re- tirement and Runs Mile in
 1888 at Laurel.

Baltimore, Oct. 3-omar Khayyam is back in his old form. Carrying 132 pounds, he won the Marine Lib erty Bond Handicap at a mile by three parts of a length at Laurel yester- day. His time was 1:38. It was his first start since early in the spring, when he was forced into retirement by a bad quarter crack. A new hoof enabled him to resume training two months ago.
 Slippery Elm and Crimmer, the two horses pitted against Omar khay- yam, acted as the pacemakers two lengths in front of the 1917 cham pion until the homestretch. He then moved up fast and beat Slippery Elm in a long sprint to the winning post He pulled up perfectly sound and
 seemingly not in the slightest degree distressed. He is ready now to meet Cudgel, Roamer and Sun Briar.
 Commander J. K. L. Ross, the own CT of Cudgel, watched Omar Khay- yam critically during the race. Eternal will be shipped here from Aqueduct on October 4. James Me | Clelland reserved stalls for him yes l terday and arrive here today to cor fer with H. G. Bedwell relative to tht weights Billy Kelly and Eternal are t< | carry in their match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
ARMY'S PLANS FOR
 FOOTBALL RIDDLED
Boston, Syracuse and Tufts, Carded For october, Forced to Can-
 eel Games.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 3 - The Army football squad, with eight elevens in full swing, went through an hours stiff drill yesterday. It was the first work for the varsity men since the game with the Mitchell Field f1iers last Saturday. The team came out of the contest in excellent physical condition but yesterday was the first opportunity offered for out door work.
 Vandegraaf's putting was a feature of the workout. He averaged over 50 yards with the ends going down at a fast clip. Vidal, McQuarrie and Hahn made up the ball carrying trio on the varsity in 20-minute scrim- mage with the scrubs. George and Barrck alternated at quarter.
 The Army's October schedule S shot to pieces as a result of the War Departments order barring overnight trips before Nov 1. Boston College, due here next Saturday, and Syra- cuse, due a week later, have both been cancelled. The Army's other October date, formerly given to Tufts also is open, so the West Pointers are looking for games to fill in all the re- maining Saturdays of this month. Such was the announcement of the athletic authorities last night.
 Capt. Ridgway, the officer in charge of the schedule making, is confident of getting a team for Saturday ana said last night that the Army would play game this week without doubt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
Twenty-Five Clubs
 Seek Soccer Title

New York, Oct 3 - Twenty-Five soccer clubs, among them many new to the classic, have eRtered the United States Football Associations national challenge cup competition. All en- tries must reach T. W. Cahill, United States Football Association secretary, by Saturday noon. The N. c. c. C.. committee of the association will handle the drawings for the early rounds of the competition in meet ing at the Broadway Central Hotel on Sunday morning. Following is the list of teams entered thus far:
 Magyar American A. C., Cleveland, Ohio; Lincoln Park F. C., Chicago Federal Shipbuilding F. C.. East New ark, N J.; Fisk Red Tops F. C., Chic opee Falls, Mass; Fore Rover F. C., Quincy Mass; HarSey F. C., Harvey, H.; New York F. C., Paterson (N. J.) F. C., Bridgeport City F. C., Robins Dry Dock F.. c and Morse Dry Dock F. C., Brooklyn; Scottish-American F. C., East Newark, N. J.; Standard Shipyard F. C., Shooters Island, N Y.
 Also Swedish A. C., Bridgeport, Conn; Scottish American A. C., Chi cago: J. & P. Coats F. C., Pawtucket R. l.; Dission A. A. F. C., Tacony Philadelphia; Merchant Ship F. G.. Teams A and B, Harrisman, Pa; New York Ship F. C., Camden, N. J.; Mer. rimack Valley r. C., Andover, Mass. Bricklayers and Masons F. C., Chi. cago; Bethlehem Steel F. C., Bethle' hem, Pa.; Babcock & Wilcox F. c Bayonne, N. J., and American-Hun- 1 garian A. A., Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
RACINGS RESPONSE > CONTINUES GENEROUS

New York, Oct. 3-The sum of ST6,SOo was added to the subscrtp- tions for the Liberty Loan at the Ja- maica racetrack yesterday afternoon. This sum brought the amount bought at the track in three days to within a few thousand dollars of the half million mark. It is almost certain that the drive will pass the million dollar mark.
 As on Monday and Tuesday, Jack Adler and Big Ed" Ryan gathered in the subscriptions. To start the ball rolling Ryan bought $5,O0O, his third s5,O00 subscription of the drive. As soon as he wrote out his check he called on the boys to "come across"
 Lend Uncle Sam some money" he said. "He needs it. You'd help any man in trouble, so why not help the greatest and noblest man in the world-Old Uncle Sam"
 Those few words had the drawing power of a tremendous magnet. They drew the lovers of the sport to the booths in droves. The days drive {, was for S50,0O0, but by the time the band officially opened the days sport five minutes later this sum was nearly doubled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

domestic products, manufacturing material shows an actual decline of approximately 8 per cent. foodstuffs an increase of 179 per cent. and man. ufactures an increase of 174 per cent. The value of manufactures exported in the four war years equalled that of the IT years preceding the war.
 On the import side there Is marked increase in value of importa- ton of manufacturing material and foodstuffs, but only very slight in
 crease in manufactures. The total value of manufacturing material inn ported in the four years of war was $3,913, 100000 against $2,336, 900, 900 in the four years preceding the war;
 of foodstuffs, $2,521, 100000 against 1861, ,000,0 in the four pre-war years, and of manufactures .$S,05S,- | 000,OO0 against $2,S29, 100000. Man ufacturing material imported shows
 an increase in valuation of CT per
 cent. foodstuffs 52 per cent. and man.
 ufactures only 8 per cent.
 The trade with various grand di- visions shows radical changes. Im- ports from Europe in the four years
 of war are but $2,2O4, 100000 against $3,376, 6,000,000 in the pre-war period,
 fall-off of 35 per cent of course in part to the absence of trade with the | Central Powers and Belgium, while
 the Allied countries at war had com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
BIRTHDAY OF THREE GREAT
 LITTLE CHAMPION FIGHTERS

Tomorrow will mark the birthday of three great little champion boxers of as many different countries-Young Corbett, former featherwetght cham pion of the world; Owen Moran, for mer featherweight champion of Great Britain, and Georges Papin, light weight champion of France. Young Corbett, whose real name is William H, Rothwell, was born in Denver, Oct. 4, 1884; Moran made his nun dane debut in Birmingham, England, Oct. 4, 1884, and Papin arrived in Paris, Oct. 4, 1887.
 Young Corbett started fighting in 1897, but he was still almost un- known outside of Colorado when he was matched to fight '"Terrible Terry" McGovern. at Hartford, Conn.,, in 1901 Nobody expected the Denverite to stapd a chance against the terrible one, but right from the gong Corbett started to mix things, and in the sec ond chapter he sent Terry to the floor. | For the first time in his life Terry was knocked cold, and Corbett be- came featherweight champion. In 1903 he put Terry away again in II rounds. The Denver lad then entered the lightweight division, but he had shot his bolt and he was defeated by Jimmy Britt and Eddie Hanlon and knocked out by Battling Nelson, Aurelio Herrera, Dick Hyland and others. Later he was knocked out by Willie Beecher, and retired from the ring. This was in 1910, and since that time he has acted as referee and boxing instructor in New York and Montreal.
 Owen Moran's defeat by Young Shugrue in New York in January, 1914, when he quit in the seventh round, was sad showing for the boy who once was a stellar performer in the ring. Moran attained prominence in 1907 and 1908, when he met Cali fornia's best boxers knocking out Frankie Neil in the sixteenth round defeating Eddie Hanlon, and fighting Murphy, Battling Nelson and other good. American boxers, but in 1911 he was put away by Ad Wolgast in the thirteenth round at San Francisco and began to go back.
 Georges Papin, who fought his way to the top of the French lightweight heap, was never a Carpenter, but he was a. fairly clever boxer. He was
 defeated in 1913 by Frank Madole
 and Charlie Thomas, but whipped Joe
 Hyland and Otto Kohler, as we'll as 2 number of Frenchmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
YALE STILL HOLDS
 PLACE ON FENCE
Saturday Contests Are Promised By
 Prof. Corwin.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3-Athletic contests among Yale men may be held Saturday afternoons, the only really free time for men in the S. A. T. C., at the University, according to Pro- lessor Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale Athletic Association Board of Control, today.
 Intercollegiate contests as practised in the past are impossible, but inter- unit impromptu contests may be pro- noted. Professor Corwip said. He pointed out the importance of discard ing everything on-essenttal for those things which are fin line of war train ing and expressed his belief in the necessity for athletics which have been demonstrated at training camps as
 providing recreation in it's most healthful form. In his formal state ment Prof. Corwin said in part:
 "The War Department has assigned to colleges and universities the task of discovering and developing officer material for the United States Army i This new task will involve radical and far reaching changes in most matters which concern college life. The need | pressing and the work must be in l .ensive, We, therefore, do not | ;now what place in this new regime can be assigned to athletics. Any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
SPORTING NOTES

Mrs Joe Jackson, wife Of the for mer American League star who has been playing with the Harlan club of the shipyards league, is undoubtedly enjoying some of the money for her husband handed over to her after his two mighty home run clouts recently c1nched the championship of the At lantic Coast shipyards for his home" team. At the same time Harlan is proudly displaying the Coxe trophy, valued at $500, which was awarded after the Stabdard Yard suffered it's last defeat of the season at PhiIade1- phia. Joe Jacksons bat practically won the deciding game played in the Quaker City. Joe made three hits during the game, and two of them were home runs. The seeond wallop for the circuit was perhaps the most profitable one the famous slugger has ever made. After he had run around the bases the Harlan fans went wild with enthusiasm and showered him with bills. Joe picked up the. money carefully and handed it to his wife who was sitting in a box watching the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
FOUR YEARS OF WAR
 TRADE-AN ANALYSIS

Exports of manufactures from the United States in the first four years of the war are as much in value as in the r years preceding the war; ex- ports of foodstuffs in~the war period are as much as in the 10 years prior to the war, while. exports of manu- featuring material actually show a decline. A compilation by the Ma tional City Bank of New York shows that the total foreign trade of the country in the first four years of the war was $29,232, 100000 and in the four years immediately preceding the war, $15,972, 100000. The imports in creased from $6,S87, 100000 to $9,- 558, 900, while the exports jumped from $9,O84, ,0O0,0 to $1s. 4,00O,O 900. The increase in imports is practically 40 per cent. and in exports 117 per cent.
 These figures are based upon the official returns for the. 4S months from August 1, 1914, in which month the war began, to August 1, 1918. The pre-war period is the four fiscal years ending June 30, 1914.
 How much of the increase is due to higher prices cannot be at present accurately determined. It is possible, however, to show by great groups of articles the increases and decreases in imports and exports when meas ured by values. Exports of raw ma terials for use in manufacturing, for
 example, show an actual decline in value despite the higher prices, the total value of raw material for use in manufacturing exported in the four years of war having been but $2,75S,-
 OoO,O against s2,961, ,00O,O in the four years preceding the war. This
 fall-off in the value of manufacturing g material exported is due chiefly to a decline of about 33 per cent. in quan- tity of cotton exported, Germany,
 Austria Hungary, Belgium and Rus
 sia, normally large importers of
 American cotton. having been prac- tically out of the market. In all of the other groups of ar ticles exported, however, the figures of the war period are far in excess l of those of the pre-war period. Food stuffs exported in the four years of 1 war aggregated s4,S52, 900, 900 against S1,73S, 100000 in the four years pre- ceding the war. Manufactures export | ed in the four war years aggregated | $11, ,526,000, 900 against $4,212, 900, 900 in the four pre-war years, while | the group miscellaneous" was $300,- | 900, ,000 in the four years of war aginst
 only $S1 100000 in the gour pre-war years, this enormous increase being ] due to the fact that it includes horses and mules. Thus in the exports of