davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
NOTICE.

There will be special communica-
ton Of Doric Lodge No. 2O5, F. and
A. M, at $3.50 p. m. Sunday after
noon, Sept. 8, 1918. Work in the
Master Degree.
All Master Masons requested to at
tend.
By order Of:
l. W. PADDOCK, W. M.
C. A. BIBBENS, Secretary.
o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

JUS RECEIVED-A fresh lot OF
Pape and Typewriter, Ribbons. The
best on earrn. Feather weight carbon,
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
and general line of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 27s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
OPPORTUNITY.

Good servicable boat for sale,
Name-Loualice, Sterling engine,
65 h. p, length 40 feet, automobile
all weather top, automobile seats, ga
searchlight. Fully equipped and in
guaranteed running crder. Will sen
cheap. Inquire:
Houma Retail Company, Inc,
Houma, Louisiana.
limo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mr.. R. A. Blanchard of Bogalusa,
La, spent last night in Morgan City
enroute to Mineral Wells, Texas Mr.
Blanchard took occasion during his
short stay in Morgan City to visit old
friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-One 15-h.-p. F.n.
banks 2-cycle gasoline engine. Pries
$4,000. Engine can be seen at Ham.
ilton's shop. Gulf Coast and Timbe,
Company. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Flashes From The
Parish Seat
Realization Estimate.

Estimating that the present regis
tration of Sept. IL, 1918, will ex,
coed that of June 5, 1917, by thirty
three per cent, the following esti-
mate of registration has been made
by the Local Board for the various
registration precincts Of the parish,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

swellings of the flesh caused ~. :.
Inflammation, cold, fracture: OF 'ns
bone, tootchache, neuralgia or , ,l.,
matism can be relieved by applying -
BALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENl' !"
should be we'll rubbed in over NV
part affected. Its great healing anu i
penetrating power eases the PAM pau,
reduces swelling and restores lla'al oo
conditions. Price Csc, SOC anu ~.
per bottle. Sold by Berlanger Di.s
Go. H. 3@~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Miss Maude Berwick of Bayou Sale
has returned to Franklin, where she
will teach in the High School.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
WANT ADS and NOTICE,
IF YOU HAVE Wopp

IF YOU HAVE WORK ~,
CLASSIFIED AID TO DO, get ~ -! =
work under way promptly. ~ 1s' u's
son for whom your message NAV 20 !.
intended is probably LOOKING ~: %
now. If your message is d.. ~. 4
may be that this person will 49, 49, :
to one somewhat like If a., psao
yours appears it may not find iva y
once, another person to who. y \
would mean just the same thin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
NOTICES!

Men who are not residents of the
Parish of st. Mary, but who are now
in this locality, can register at once
at the Bank of Morgan City. This
does not include any Shipyard en-
ployees.
F. D. WINCHESTER,
Asst. Clerk Local Board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mr.. Allan Barnett of Baldwin, La,
has returned home after few weeks
rest in Michigan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Be ready for Secours Tag Day to-
morrow! An opportunity will be
given your money to render a won
derful service. -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

"Blesed are the merciful for they
shall obtain mercy" Secours Tag
Day tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mr.. Dale holds the position Of sugar
chemist at the Sterling refinery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-Dodge car, first.c.,,
running order. Apply this Office.
lvk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR JITNEY, day service, promnt
courteous and efficient, call J. r
Rider. Phone 287.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Patterson's last dance of the sea
son was given Thursday night. Sew,
eral of our young people attended.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-Two rooms $500
housekeeping; all modern cow .'
rienc. Apply to Mrs. Cyrus cn;d".
Phone 1877. Jury
wi
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Will Kemper and family ex
pect to return to their Franklin home
Saturday for the winter months.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

ALL KINDS of building materials
priced on a quality basis. Brick,
lime, sand cement, gravel, fue lin.
ing, paints, nails and builders hard.
ware. Phone II and get our prices.
JOHN DALTON COMPANY.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

be celebrating every humblest one of
them Of today? Thank God, we still
have friends in France who will help
US save the world and liberty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

LOsT-A marksman pin. Name :,
back 'Brockman Bill" Retu-. :. :.
Miss Laura Sanders and rece;v. :" :"
ward. ~
81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Boud
reaux on Wednesday, Sept. 4, a boy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

The old Martel home, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Octave Pecot, is un-
dergoing extensive repairs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Coming! On the 18th. The Big
Red Gross Circus in Lawrence Park.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Corns and children have re-
turned to Franklin after spending
the summer with relatives in New
Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

The Franklin High School opened
Thursday with it's usual splendid en-
rollment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

WANTED-Roomers and -,
ers. Ring 276. u'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

The white men modified Septem-
Der 5 and entrained September 6,
1918, for Camp Beauregard, La, pre-
scented a splendid appearance of
young manhood.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Mr.. Eugene O'Connor has returned
from New Orleans, where he took
a special course in commercial work,
and is employed at the freight Of
fee of the S. p. at Franklin, La,
where he will unquestionably make
good.
Mrs. Robert Collins of New Or
leans is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Walter Y. Kemper. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale and little daugh-
ter, Dooley Dale, win spend this win
ter in Franklin, with Mrs. T. F. Frere.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Rates Of Readers, Notices, Cards
n Thanks, Obituaries, etc:
Pr line first issue .......... Be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05

For reasons that l will not give at
this time, l am glad to answer this
letter as requested, in The Semi eekly
Journal / understand that Mr.. Wilson
has been a member of the Presbyterian
church for many years. His father was
a presbyterian minister. The first Mrs
Wilson was the daughter of a Presby-
terrain minister, Rev. DR.. Arson. He
served a church in Rome, Ga. many
years. | think the rumor here noted has
grown out of the fact that his private
secretary in the White House is a Ro-
man Catholic-Mr. Tumulty. He was
Mr.. Wilson's private secretary when he
was governor of New Jersey. Mr.. Tu-
nudity holds a close relation to Mr.. Will
son, and there are some people who have
felt free TO criticize that relation.
l suppose this close relation between
Mr., Tumulty and President Wilson has
been circulated to mean that Mr.. Will
son was himself a Roman Catholic.
have answered the question to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
In some sections, Mr. Wilson's friend
illness to Mr.. Tumulty is considered a
great mistake. In other sections, Cath
Ollie communities, it has been considered
great advantage, according to respec-
tive religious beliefs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05

and store and preserve it cheaper than
any other form of food which makes
such an acceptable substitute for grass.
We suggest that you go down into
the ground about feet and that you
put in a cement foundation. The super
structure may be built of various kinds
of lumber, or of cement plastered on
metal laths, which are made rigid by
8 or inch iron pipes. The most durable
and permanent type of silo is the Mono
lithis silo. This will cost you somewhat
more, as it has to be put up with
forms but is the cheapest in the long
run. You cannot build a silo of rock
above the ground with any degree of
satisfaction.
An acre of corn and sorghum, when
grown together, will produce to 10
tons of silage. We have obtained as
high as IL tons. We think land such
as you describe will produce about 8
tons of the combination crops on the
average. We are sure, therefore, that
seven to eight acres should be an am
pie area of land to produce enough for
age to fill a silo of the size suggested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
APRIL 7, 1913.
DR.. Marion McH. Hull.

her life but because of the unclean spirit with
in. Now Jesus had not wanted 10 be known III
this country. He desired to be alone with His
disciples that He might instruct them more
fully; but He could not be hid. 1t was
strange way that He treated her request-so
unlike Him, for in spite of all of her entreaties
He answered her not word. She had called
Him the Son of David; a Greek she had no
claim upon the Messiah, and He did not answer
This did not turn her away, for she kept on
with such persistence that finally His disciples
came to Him. saying; send her away ~ she
not sent but Unto the lost sheep of the house
of Israeli The time had not come for Him
10 extend His ministry Leyond the borders of
Israel. This woman was quick enough to see
that she had claim upon the Son of David;
but she in dire need, 50 she said, Lord,
help me-" This enlisted from Him q direct an
swer, ut is not meet to take the crumbs from
the children and cast it to little lap dogs She
was not TO he outwitted for quick as a flash
she replied, "But yes, Lord, the little lap
dogs have some crumbs as they fall from their
masters table"
When Jesus saw that she was willing 10 take
the position of a lap dog If necessary. ineRrder
to get what she wanted, He said, ''Oh, WON
an. great is thy faith: be it unto thee even
thou wilt And her daughter made whole
Jesus Frees From Impediments
At the close of His journey as He came
through the coast of Decapolis they brought
unto Him one that was deaf and had an i'm
pedimnent in his speech, and they beSought
Him to put His hand upon him. The man
himself seemed to take very little interest in
the matter; il was because OF the interest Of
his friends that he was in the presence of
Jesus; they brought him there. Taking him
away from the multitude He put his fingers
into his ears and moistened his tongue as a
sign that the obstacle gone that had pre-
vented him from hearing and speaking fluent
ly: and looking up to heaven He said, BE Op-
ened." Immediately he could hear and speak
plainly.
In His early ministry miracles were done
with more ease, in the latter part Ii
seems harder for Him to perform these. This
was on account of the obstacles which were
IIa hon TIn god Thn rnpn
pie to keep silence. Their prudent silence was
more valuable to Him than their publicity.
But the people published it. surprised were
they that He could heal both deaf and dumb.
Some people would be very shocked TO receive
all the blessings they asked. Jesus is just as
able to give much as little. He has plenty
and to spare.
eff the Son shall therefore make you free.
you shall be free indeed"-free from the I'M
realities that you may grip the eternal
veritites Of faith and trust in the eternal God;
free from uncleanness, that you may no longer
think evil thoughts. but think Gods thoughts;
free from the impediments, that you may rid
yourself of limitations. Many are only lives
of failure. who might be living victorious
lives, if they would yield their lives TO God,
if they would 'let go and let Cod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
l%eTf
TIE sHoE LEATHER PROBLEM
bsySH.;S;;.sS 7Lnely'I0Pg5cJ
~ SSi;; ss sSr9aJS SKsSf,set

TIE SHOE LEATHER FSObh6m
Among the latest dispatches from
General Pershng is one to make and
send across nine pairs of shoes for
every soldier in the American contln-
gent in Europe This is for an annual
supply. Divide IL by 9, and you'll see
the soldier gets rid of shoes in hurry
to be sure-if he needs nine pairs Ia
twelve months
Perhaps the soils of Europe or the
mud in the trenches uses us the shoe
leather. No matter, however, the nine
pairs of shoes will go across the At
lantic for each soldier-so long as there
is any leather to construct them. That
makes me think of the barefooted SOL
diers who fought the battles of the
Confederacy. They would have BEEN
glad of one good pair per annum, sup
pose.
When they reached home after Apo
mattoX, they may have had some sort
of covering on their feet, but they were
the mere semblance of shoes on those
sufferin gextremities.
l have been told that shoe gatherers
were very busy after a big battle--get-
ting footwear from the feet of the dead
and wounded-and l have little doubt
as to the truth of the facts as stated,
but strenuous efforts were made to tan
hides in the Confederacy. A tanner was
a powerful man in his sphere and tan
ming made an exemption for tanners. l
had most acceptable present about a
year before hostilities ceased, consist
ing Of enough good soft leather to make
the uppers, and some sole leather for
the bottoms. l priced the gift very
highly. 1 paid a shoemaker Sc (Con-
fedcrate) to put the leather into real
shoe shape They were my Sunday
shoes and all l had for dress up when
the war ended. 1 had a pair of slippers
for summer dress-up shoes-and l was
awfully careful to preserve them. The
shoe problem goes along with war prob
lens Shoes of some sort must be had.
| am told the European peasants wear
wooden shoes. We got down to home
made cloth shoes during the Civil war.
l can still see myself-with waxed
Irvine and misunderstanding the cloth
tops (jeans scraps) to the sole leather
bottoms cut to shape by the nearest
shoemaker.
majority of plain folks went bare
footed in summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
PLANTING COTTON ON BOTTOM
LAND

q. ". H., Branchvihe. s. c.. writes: I
have a piece of heavy swamp land that !
have plowed up in beds and have hauled
seven one-horse loads of trash out OF the
woods to the acre and put in the furrow.
Some Of my friends say l have ruined my
cotton patch. have on hand acid phos-
plate, cottonseed meal and nitrate of soda.
What do you think OF this method. and
what grade aud how much fortified should
| use?
Judging from what you say your land
needs understanding. as no doubt this
accounts for the trouble you experience
with your cotton land. No crop will
grow satisfactorily on land which is
kept too wet. There are many areas
similar to that which you describe
throughout the state which would he
wonderfully improved by under-drain-
ing. This is, of course, rather expen-
sive at the present time, but if you ex-
pect to use this land for the production
of such crops as cotton and corn it will
pay you eventually to under-drain it.
You will then have made a permanent
investment to last 100 years if the work
is properly done.
In the meantime, we cannot see how
you have injured this land by adding
some rich decayed vegetable matter
from the woods to It. If these leaves
are not decayed it will be better to bury
them in the bottom of the furrow. You
should run up and down the furrow
two or three times so as to be sure to
mix them thoroughly with the soil. At
the same time we would put on a fertil-
izer which should consist, we think OF
not less than 200 to 500 pounds of acid
phosphate and at least fifty pounds OF
nitrate of soda. One hundred pounds
would not be too much to use, as this
would only be supplying sixteen pounds
of nitrogen per acre, and this is a mod
crate amount of plant food of this char
acter to apply TO an acre of land OF fair
fertility. Most of our lands, as you
know. are low in phosphoric acid and
this is likely to be true of swampy
land such as you desribe. The fertilizer.
when we'll mixed with the leaves and
other trash in the bottom of the furrow.
should then be covered to a depth of
several inches by drawing two burrows
together. Allow the land to stand a
few days so as to obtain a firm seed
bed. This is very desirable. Harrow
lightly and seed to cotton at the first
favorable opportunity. We suggest that
you select a variety which has made
good yields in your community and
which is strongly resistant to such dis
eases as black root and anthracnose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
PRESIDENT WILSON Is NOT A
CATHOLIC

"Eldridge, Ala, March 26, 1919.
Dear Mrs. Felton, am writing you
to ask you a question, for 1 believe you
are the one who can answer it. Do you
know what religious denomination Pres
ident Wilson belongs to?
1T is rumored all about here that he
is a Roman Catholic. Do tell us if you
know to what religious profession he
belongs. Please put it in The Semi
Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Am con-
slant reader of the dear old paper.
Truly your friend,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Found How TO Save
Chicks from DiaTThOGa
MIR. Kittnser is sony he didn't know
about this easy way sooner.

"out Of a hatch Of IS chicks. about a
dozen had taken the diarrhOea- When the
AvicOl came. / Immediately gave them
some and by the second day the trouble
was checked. and now they are all as
lively as crickets- Last week took on
smother hatch Of IS, and gave the chicks
AvicOl and so far no evidence or diarrhoea
has appeared. / only wish ! had know OF
Avicol sooner. I have tried dozen otner
remedies. but they did not do the WORK
-Chas. y. Kittinger, Box Ss2, WILLOWS
California.
Mr. Kittinger saved his chicks in very
easy way. by putting some AvtcOl In the
drinking water. You can try II, as ne DID.
under this money-back offer:
Use a package Of AvicOl under our bono
guarantee. II you don't find that II pre-
vents and promptly cures chick cholera
commonly called white diarrhOeal. black-
head in turkeys and sll other bowel dis
eases Of pQuls<S~ tell US and your money
will be pcunded 6y-ESIuCn mail
Avicd shows positive KeSSSts IN IS hours
IL reyives the dropping chicRS~ and heIps
themi aHoygt aud develop rgp-Sy. IL IS
easily g1reasiR The drinking wsfes, ana IS
verygknsxpsn SfSe-s Leading po1itrv bFEelerS
everyw here. psA and srigrSze Il -
Your chicks saFe:-xorths Money tslis year.
Save thAm--ges sksieoi from 6e< poultry
remedy dazier, or Don rix by usii f>Zepaid-
Price 2sc~aud Sec Eprs'e!is IluggeS, Co..
80 Columbia Bldg-. lndleflaoolis, Tp1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Maternity Makes a Great Drain on W.
tality

W. u. F., Franklin, \. C.. writes: have
ilne Berkshire SOW With nice bunch Of
pigs. This is her third litter and when the
pigs get about five weeks old she always
gets lame in her front feet. and finally she
gets so she cannot walk. | would like to
have a remedy.
We think the trouble about which you
complain is due largely to the fact that
your SOW is under a great strain on &C
count of the necessity for nursing a
large litter of lusty pigs. We suggest
that you feed her very abundantly and
give her the run of a pasture, where
she may be in position to take a rea-
sonahle amount of exercise. The ra-
ton should be made up largely of shorts
or equal parts of shorts and peanut meal
or velvet bean meal. 1t should be re-
duced to a comparatively thin slop
through the use of buttermilk The
SOW should be given all she will eat
up clean. but not, of course, overfed
or allowed to gorge herself. The pigs
should be taught to eat as soon as pos
sible so as to relieve the SOW of the
strain Of nursing them. You should
watch her to see that she is in good
condition.
II the SOW seems to be suffering from
indigestion a little tonic treatment will
be found helpful If she is constipated
give moderate doses of salts or other
laXatives. A spoonful in the feed each
meal will probably help to regulate this
condition Only enough laxative, of
course. should be given TO relieve the
constipation. This treatment should
not he resorted to unless there is reason
for it, and we suggest that you also
make a mixture of the following ma
terials: Wood charcoal, l pound; sui
phur. / pound; sodium chloride,
pounds; sodium bicarbonate, pounds;
sodium hypo-sulphate, pounds; So
dunn sulphat, I pound; anthony
sulphate, l pound. These materials
should be thoroughly pulverized and
mixed together The dose is a large
tablespoonful for a 20O-pound hog, giver
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-02-07

only the balance of February left in
which to make report, the number
of people in North and South Dakota
who have made inquiries in regard to
this law is surprisingly small.
I know conditions in these two
states and I feel sure that unless the
banks, newspapers, farmers and en-
ployers Of labor take hold of this mat
ter and urge all those that they have
reason to believe should make return
to do so, thousands of people will suf-
fer the penalties of the law after Mar.
1st.
Payment Of the tax at the time re-
turn is made will be Geratly appro-
ciated by the Government.
I most urgently request that you do
everything in your power to see to it
that your neighbors and associates are
fully advised in regard to this law.
Respectfully,
JAMES COFFEE,
Collector.
- Ts . r
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-02-07
WILL We HAVE
COUNTY FAIR

"A proposition is on foot to establish
an Annual county fair at the Chautau-
qua grounds near the city, and we be-
lieve that this would be a splendid
thing and should have the backing of
every citizen Of the county. There is
no more beautiful spot in the state for
holding such fair, and practically all
the equipment is already there, so
that the undertaking would not be
very expensive. We have the grounds,
the buildings, the ball park, and later
race track could be laid out and a
real fair could be put on. The county
should have an annual fair, and here
lisa chance to- get one if all put their
shoulder to the wheel ad do their part.
Let US boost.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-02-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Every unmarried person whose net
Income for the year 1917 was $1,000
or more and every married person
living with wife or husband whose net
income for that period was $4,000 or
more must have an income tax report
of that income in the hands of the Col.
lector Of Internal, Revenue or one of
his deputies before the CLOSE of busi-
mss on March 1,*19ls,, or suffer the
penalties provided. by law.
Every employer must send to the
Collector. a list Of the names and ad-
dresses. Of all employees to whom he
paid $500 or more during the year
1917.
Everything possible has been and is
being done by the Government to ad-
vertise this law and help those who
must pay the tax.
Income tax blanks are being mailed
out from this office. ~ individuals,
banks and field deputy collectors as
soon as I receive them. They are be-
ing printed and sent to me as rapidly
as possible by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue.
A careful study Of the reports from
my field deputies and from the banks
throughout this district show that
with the month Of January gone and