davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
RESOLUTION

Nov. IS, 1918.
Whereas, Almighty God in His In
finite Wisdom has deemed it fitting
to call Brother Louis Labe from
Terrestrial Chapter to a heavenly one
where there shall be no parting, and
we realizing the loss we have suf
fered and wishing to record our SYM
tpahy, do herewith,
Resolve, That in the Joss of brother
Louis Labe, Alice Chapter c. E. S.
No. 5, has lost a member whose de-
votion to the order endeared him to
all and we shall ever recall his ac'
tivities with mingled feelings of love
and respect. That his consistency
of conduct in ever remembering his
obligations to the order shall ever
serve as worthy of our emulation
Resolve, That we extend to his
loved ONES our sincere sympathy and
pray Gods comfort and support in
this hour of sorrow.
Resolve, That these resolutions
will be placed upon our record, a
copy sent to the bereaved family
and one to our daily paper.
LEWIS J. BASS,
LAURA DRACKETT,
OCTAVE LEHMAN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Important Notice.
To Each Branch, St. Mary
Chapter, A. r. C..

You are hereby notified, that il
accordance with revised instruction:
from Gulf Division Headquarters, 6
general meeting Of your member!
shall be held on Wednesday, Dec
4th, at $3.50 p. NJ. for the purpose
Of electing an Executive Committee
Of the Branch, to consist of sever
members (or more). This Commit
tee will elect the officers of thu
Branch for the ensuing year WHIT
will be members Of the Branch Exc
cutive Committee, ex-officio and alst
the membars Of the Chapter Execu
tive Committee to which the Branch
is entitled.
The Secretary Of each Branch vii
Immediately advise the Chapter Sec
retary as to the result Of the elec
ton:
c. S. WILLIAMS, Chairman,
1926,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Federal Legislation = Has
Wrought Great Changes
IN Governments Re-
lations With Labor.
War Has Pointed Out Basic I'm
portance of Physical Work
Users of Tools Are
Indispensable.

I An outstanding result of the war
/. to emphasize the basic Importance
II tools in present civilization. Tools
,re instruments by which the will
n man and the social group is ex-
messed. By tools the forces of ma
ture are made to serve determined
human purpose. Tools are the pro-
ducts of thought and efforts to
.achieve-they are a material proof
[of development. In this war period,
Fu,ers Of tools have become indispen-
nble agencies for carrying out ma
t;onal purpose. They are the pro-
ducing arm of the government which
must serve the military arm. The
tool user who makes the shell is as
ssential as the gunner who fires it..
Il was appreciation of this funda-
mental principle that convinced the
Government that, in order to avoid
saafusion by multiplicity Of orders
u standards, labor administration
mt be centralized. There result
4 the proclamation Of President
Kilson designating the Secretary Of
labor Is War Labor Administrator.
1As Government has consistently
haintained that production would
y furthered by maintaining stand
sh b industry which promoted the
1nllL, safety, and betterment Il
Nplsyees.
b order that there might be uni
iEnity u standards for working
ooditions in all industries, there
- created in the Department Of
kbor the Working Conditions Ser.
~ The duties Of this Service, As
hGlly enumerated by the Secretary
4 LAboA are as follows:
10 examine into working condi-
8Mw1r Industries; to determine
- standards as to conditions which
Aesld be maintained in those in
elsFies; to adopt rules embodying
aeh standards and explaining them !;
| = determine the best means for Sc
suring the adoption and maintenance
| M @ese standards and to cooperate
With State authorities for the above
purposes"
Although the organic act creating
she Department Of Labor provides
hat the function of the Department
snail be, among other things, to i'm
prove the working conditions of the
xage earners Of the United States,
the Department had not undertaken
specifically work of this character
until the urgent need demonstrated
~ war emergencies. 1t has become
|pcreasingly evident that working
eonditions have a direct cause and
relationship to labor turnover.
sowing many men from civil life to
military service made it necessary
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Health Board Lifts Ban on
Public Gatherings, Ef-
fective Thanksgiiv-
ing Day.
Opera House and Arcade Theater
Have Attractive Programs
Booked for Thursday,
November %.

DR.. c. c. deGravelles, presi-
dent of the local Board of
Health, announced this morning
that the ruling which has pro-
hibited public gatherings, school
sessions, and drink sales at soda
fountains and in saloons in Nor
gan City since October 9, will be
rescinded, effective Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November %. The or
der is sweeping, including all pre-
cautionary measures which af-
fected the public as a whole.
Under a special ruling given
three weeks ago, church meet
ings have been permitted, but to-
days order is the first affecting
all other gatherings of a public
nature, which has been issued
since the original ruling weeks
ago. All soft drink establish
ments have been closed during
the entire period and saloons
have been permitted to sell
liquor in packages only. Com
mencing on the release date
these places will resume opera
tions as formerly.
DR.. deGravelles stated schools
would be permitted to reopen on
Monday, December 2. There
have been rumors that the
schools would not resume their
work until after January !, but
a resolution passed by the Par
ish School Board several days
ago put this news" in the dis
card. The resolution stated the
schools would reopen just as SOON
as permission was obtained from
the health authorities.
The managements of the local
picture houses have anticipated
added interest in the movies, due
to the several weeks lapse. Man.
ager Soumeillian of the Arcade
Theater states a big Fox feature
has been secured for the OPEN
ing date. Shows at both matt
nee and evening performances
will be given at this theater on
THANKSGIVING Day. Manager
Loeb of the Opera House has
booked one of the finest pictures
he has ever shown in this city
for the evening show. which will
be given in conjunction with a
mass meeting of citizens to be
held on Thanksgiving night. The
picture is produced by the fa-
nous Aircraft Company. and is
entitled "'Till l Come Back To
YOU" with Bryant Washburn in
the stellar role. Manager Loeb
stated this would be the first Of
series of Aircraft pictures to
be shown here every Wednesday.
The Thanksgiving show will give
movie fans an opportunity to
Judge what is in store for them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

70 exercise the greatest wisdom ir
utilizing our limited human reserves.
The extravaganza Of a high turn.
over has been emphasized by pre-
vailing high wages, thus increasing
the costs chargeable to labor turn
over. Thus there has come a new
interest in bettering working condi.
,tions and an appreciation that
such betterment has an economic ad
vantage and pays the employer in
every sense Of the term.
Working conditions in widest sense
comprise environment, relations be.
tween employer and employed-all
that makes up life within the indus.
try. For administrative purposes
there are three divisions in the
Working Conditions Service-Div;-
sion of Industrial Hygiene and Med
icine, Division of Labor Administra-
ton and Division of Safety Engineer
ing. Since there are in operation
other agencies with the specialized
function Of dealing with wages and
hours as controversial questions be-
tween employers and employed, they
will not be dealt with as such by
this Service.
The proclamation Of the President
instructing all governmental depart
ments dealing with public health
questions to utilize the United States
Public Health Service for that work
was a step toward unity of action
and purpose in health problems. In
dustrial health is closely related to
community health and the general
scientific principles underlying pub
lie health problems and industrial
health problems are identical. How
ever, organization, methods Of oper-
alton, special occupational problems
in the industrial health field are fun
damentally labor problems, affect
ing directly human relationships and
human activity. The formulation Of
policies for dealing with these phases
Of industrial health belongs proper
" to the agencies entrusted with
labor administration. Cooperation
between the Department Of Labor
and the Public Health Service for
dealing with industrial health prob
lens brings q unified national health
policy and action, and at the same
time renders the policy and action
practical and in accord with needs
and ideals Of those most concerned
Accordingly, the Secretary of Labor
at the request Of the Working Con-
ditions Service requested the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to authorize
the United States Public Health Ser
vice to detail personnel to the Divi-
sion Of Industrial Hygiene and Med
icine of the Service As a result of
the agreement reached, DIR. A. ].
LAMA, Passed Assistant Surgeon of
the Public Health Service, was de-
tailed to act as chief, Division of In
dustrial Hygiene and Medicine.
Working Conditions Service. DR.. C.
d. Selby, of Toledo, Ohio will be at
the head of the Section of Industrial
Medicine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
ANYBODY CAN AFFORD to u:

the classified advertising columns
for the expense, as compared with
the value of the result secured. is
trivial. It would be worth a great
deal to you to secure position car
rying a higher salary and better op
portunities-and it would cost a
trifling sum. It would be worth a
great deal to you to find desira-
BILE tenant for vacant property-or
to find a purchaser for used articles
of VAUDEVILLE the cost would not
even momentarily embarrass you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Irregular bowel movements lead
to chronic constipation and consti
pated habit fills the system with i'm
purities. Herbine is a great boweI
regulator. 1t purifies the system
vitalizes the blood and puts the di
gestive organs in fine vigorous con-
dition. Sold by Belanger Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
q month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
RUSSIANS ENGAGE IN FREE.
FOR-ALL LAST THURSDAY

George Schmidt and Andrew
Schmidt, Russians living on the Thos.
Liddle place west of Julesburg, en-
gagged in free-for-all fight with
picks. bolts, ete., last Thursday with
the result that George Schmidt was
pretty badly bruised up. Andrew
Schmidt and George were arrested
last Friday upon a charge of assault
Ind bsttefy: Marshal Harley Tenn
pleton went to the Liddle farm and got
him. A hearing was had before JUS
tice of Peace F.. J. Frederick and tria!
was set Tor Saturday morning. In the
meantime settlement was consum-
mated betweens the two Schmidts, and
upon the payment Of costs the action
was dismissed, and no trial held, An
drew Schmidt refusing to appear as
the prosecution witness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
VALUE OF CROPS IN BUYING
80. FARM MACHINERY

An article is high or low in price,
according to its value in comparison
with other articles or commodities,
and with the>purchasing power of la
Dor. For example, the increase in the
price of farm machinery in the past
two or three years has raised the cues
tion as to the advisability of wider
purchase of new implements, than
where normal conditions prevail
In 1910, it required 2Os bushels of
corn. 294 of oats or ia of wheat to
buy 500 worth of farm implements.
In 1916 it required only 13O bushels
Of corn, 225 Of oats, or 10 bushels of
wheat to purchase the same imple-
ment at ten per cent increase, or
S110. Only 141 bushels of corn, 343
of oats or 76 bushels of wheat were re-
quired to purchase the same imple-
ments at 20 per cent increase, or
$4,000; 159 bushels of corn, 286 of
oats or :89 of wheat at 40 per cent
increase, or $4,000. Was the pur-
chasing power of these crops increased
AS much as the price of machinery
Corn was worth 4S cents in 1910
and IS cents in 1916. Two hundred
and eight bushels at the 1916 price
purchased $176 worth of machinery
or allow an increase of 76 per cent ir
the price of farm implemtns. Oats
had value of "a cents in 1910, and
49 cents in 1916. At the 1916 price
294 bushels would buy $144 worth Of
implements, or allow an increase Of
"A per cent on farm implements
Wheat was IS cents in 1910 and 81
in 1916. At the 1916 price, 70 bush
els would buy $3.50 worth of imple
ments, or allow for an increase of 81
per cent.
The increase in the price per bushe
of farm crops has been from 40 to 81
per cent, while the increase in tn,
price of farm machinery has beer
much less. L. F. Carey, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
LEADING MEN FAVOR MA.
TIONAL PROHIBITION

That the leading engineers and tech
nical men of Chicago and vicinity are
strongly in favor of national prohibi-
tion, is the statement of A. H. Krom,
secretary of the American Association
of Engineers. In letter received
few days ago by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mr..
Krom writes:
"For your information or publicity
as you see fit, please be advised that
our association in Chicago and vicin-
ity recently took ballot on postal
card on the question OF National Pro-
hibition. The vote represents the
sentiment of several thousand engi-
neers of Chicago as being 88 per cent
in favor of National Prohibition and
IL per cent opposed.
"This vote represents the sentiment
Of the leading engineers and techinal
men who are today the principal fig
ures in the Worlds War for Democ-
racy, which is based largely upon the
engineering principles"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
GROW GOOD GARDENS

A tract of land one hundred fifty
feet square will produce sufficient
vegetables for the average sized fam
lily for the entire year-enought for
the supply during the summer, and
Alse pfexids f9E canning and eyspsr-
Eating the supply Tor the winter
months.
Such supply of vegetables is not
only nutritious, but heathful, and
best Of all, economical.
Onions, (sets and seeds) radishes
lettuce, peas and psrsnips, may be
planted now. Other more tender vege.
tables should not ha planted until
later. -
Prepare to .cm ~segetables as the
season natures. Rhubarb will soor
be out of the ground. ana later can be
canned for winter use, withou!
! trouble.
Every vegetable and fruit that can.
, not be easily stored in pits or raat
cellars should be canned in sufficien,
quantities to insure ample provision,
for the family during the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat.
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none Of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po.
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri.
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED!
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has a mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for ciearettea It Is 4 pipe to-
bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like pipe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
BACK YOUR GOVERNMENT

Failure to back the United States
Government in this Third Liberty
Loan campaign is failure to be true
American. The American who does
not help America to the limit Of his
means and ability automatically helps
Germany to the limit of his means and
ability.
In these times person either helps
or hinders.
If our soldiers did not take their
duties seriously, there would be dis
astrous results for those at home-for
YOU.
And if those at home do not take
their duties seriously, there will be
disastrous results for our soldiers, for
our sailors, and for us all.
If our fighting men can GIVE their
lives, surely we can LEND our money,
Will you cooperate, or will you OBJ
struct? Either come across or 20
across.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
WAR Is HELL

Can you imagine the pain in . little
girls heart
When she learns that she and her SOL
der must part?
Can you ,a pic picture how brave 10Th try
When the train in the distance they
/ can plainly see!
Just think of him over in the trench
es of France
Where he knows every moment, that
life is based on chance.
Girls, do for him as you promised you
would,
For you know, to you he would re-
turn if he could,
As he lies there is waiting mid bat
ties roar,
Sweet visions of you above him do
soar,
He also has visions of dear old mo-
ther,
A father, sister, cousin ard bro
ther.
There are many others that are dear
to him,
And well he knows that chances are
slim,
OF his ever returning to them once
more
And of his being able bodied as he
was before.
Think of how his dear old mother must
feel
As the days across the calendar do
steal.
How she yearns of him day by day,
No other can love him IN the same
dear way
You never know the pain that raises
in mothers heart,
When the sound of bugle calls her
boy to depart;
Nor can you know the pleasure, the
gladness and joy,
That COMES to her upon the return of
her dear boy.
Girls, remember this message is to
you,
For nothing will make your soldier so
blue,
AS to learn that for someone else your
love has turned,
While for his safe return to you he
has ever yearned.
And if he should return to you with a
missing hand,
Remember it was through the fight
for freedom Of his land.
Or perhaps it may be missing arm
or limb,
Don't reflect him, it was for you as
we'll as him,
And when in later years he does re.
The scene of the field where he saw
his comrades fall,
And the deafening sound of the shot
and shell,
Could you blame him for echoing,
"War Is He'll"
"A. r. Strouse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
DOG-GONE" THE DOG

The prairie dog is coming out Of
his alternating hole, and is ravenous-
ly hungry from his long fast during
the winter. Now is the opportune
time to feed him the poisoned
DOPE"
Poisoned oats have proven the most
successful for this work, and can be
secured from the Agricultural College
at cost.
Don't postpone this warfare against
the most destructive enemy to the
table land crop. Remember, the de.
struction of the dog now means the
determination of the entire family lat
er on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
THE KAISER'S DREAM

AhSic Sto1y III lolu, tHO strange IL
may seem,
How the Great Kaiser Bill had a won
derful dream.
He was dreaming of Allies as he lay
in his bed,
When his dream switched about and
he dreamed he was dead.
In very fine coffin he was lying in
state,
And thousands were there, tho none
mourned his fate.
His scul buzzed about and found to his
cost
That he and his soldiers were doomed
to be lost;
He wouldn't believe it, so to Heaven
went straight,
And, arrived at the portals, knocked
loud at the gate;
"Hey, Peter, get busy, quick open the
door.
See who's here. It's the Kaiser, make
everything roar,
Beat the drums, blow the horns, have
swell banquet made,
Tell Gott have come and we'll have
parade"
Saint Peter looked out. Then, in =
voice loud and clear,
Said, "Try down below, Bill, you can
not get in here"
"Tut, tut said the Kaiser, "you're
very uncivil,
Don't probably know I'm friend of
the Devil,
And I'm going with pleasure" So he
started to 60,
A-whistling like blazes, to make
big show.
When he came to Hell's door he was
filled with dismay,
For while waiting outside he o'erheard
Satan say:
Look here, boys, take notice, l give
you all warning,
I'm expecting the Kaiser down here
in the morning;
| But don't let him in, he'll start muss-
ing about;
So give him the ha! ha! and kick him
right out"
"Oh Satan, dear FRIEND" the Kaiser
then cried,
Excuse me for listening while wait
ing outside,
But please let me in, for where else
can 1 go?"
Indeed" said the Devil, I'm id
/ if I know"
Zach, please let me in, for I'm feeling
quite cold.
And if you want money I've plenty
of gold;
Let me sit in corner, no matter how
/ hot"
mix, nein," said the Devil, "most GER
tainly not,
You can't gain admittance by your
offer of pelf.
Here are sulphur and matches, make
l He'll for yourself.
Don't skimp, use them freely, for, BY
donner and blitz!
l have plenty more left for the Sui
tan and FRITZ"
From his troublous sleep Bill awoke
in sweat
And said, That's dream I shall new.
er forget.
That I won't get to Heaven I know
very we'll,
But I never believed I'd be kicked out
of He'll"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
NOTICE

As the time is now here for max
ing garden, notice is hereby given that
all persons must keep up their chick.
ems and not allow them to run loose
This is in accordance with the special
chicken ordinance and will be enforc.
ed by me.
H. D. TEMPLETON, Marshal.
a11-1S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

REPAIRING WORK A SPECIALITY
wish to inform the public that l
am at their service in handling all
kinds of repair work on Tractors, Au-
tomobiles and Aceytelene welding. All
work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices. Shop located s blocks west Of
Citizens National Bank.
a4- FRANK ROTHBERG,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

1t is the duty of every Christian in
America to get into this war and
fight. If one cannot fight on the bat
tlefields, one can fight effectively by
producing those things which are
needed to sustain those who do the
fighting. Besides, one should lend
every dollar to be spared to the Gov
ernment to help finance the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

l take this means at this time to an
nounce that l am a candidate for
nomination On the Republican ticket
for the office of District Judge at the
primary election of 1918.
Dated at Fort Morgan, Colorado,
this 18th day of March, 1918. m21
L. C. STEPHENSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

When you lend money to the Gov
ernment you may be sure it is going to
be used to prosecute the war SUCCESS
fully; to care for. equip, arm and sup
port our soldiers in Grance; or to be
loaned to our allies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Uncle Carranza must be getting
mighty impatient waiting for Ger
many to keep her promise and deliver
Texas to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Don't forget that the G. A. Reed
Hardware carries complete line of
garden seed and garden tools,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

1t might be suggested that An,eri-
can mobs couldn't harm the enemy
aliens if the latter were safely behind
iron bars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Don't forget to call US up when 70
know of an item Of news.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
Rheumatic
Sufferers!

Have you ever experisncsd per-
manent relief BY the use of lini-
ments or drugs? You have
not! The Denver Sanitarium
can and will relieve your aches
and pains AT ONCE. Do you
believe It? We have no time to
answer letters. Come up-try
It. It's new-radical. II we
can't do as we claim you are un-
der no obligations. Come now!
THE DENVER SANTTARIUM
z10S Lafayette Street
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
Homer Paragraphs.

Mrs. John Harrison and little son
Eldon were i'll last week with measles.
A great many people around here
motored to Boone Sunday to see the
destruction done by the storm.
The program given at the Missouri
Bend school Friday evening was well
attended. An ice cream supper was
served after the program.
Walter Johnson came up from
camp Sunday morning and spent the
day at Peter Blake's where his
mother has been visiting for some
weeks.
A birthday party was given Mrs.
Fred Fable by her neighbors and
friends last Thursday evening.
Homer friends were surprised to
learn of the marriage of Miss May
Calkins OF harrington, ILL.,, to Jessie
Filloon of Judd, which occurred at