davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT
r r Train at Franklin.

The Liberty Loan EXHIBIT tram
reached Franklin at $50 A. NJ,
Sunday morning, schedule time, and
were met by the town assembled
"En Masse", white and colored with
good citizens from the neighborlng
communities, Cypremort, BALDWIN
and Centreville. The procession to
welcome the train was marshalled
at the Court House by Mr.. c. d.
Kemper, chairman Of the Liberty
Loan Committee of the 3rd ward, the
Fraltklin Brass Band, the Boy
Scout troops Nos. l and 2, the Par
ish officials, the town officials, and
the citizens and the children of the
public school with their teachers.
At the depot, the assemblage was
asked to join in prayer, held by Rev.
Mr.. Harrison and Father J. J. Rous-
seau and were then addressed by
Sergeant from the rear platform OF
the train, after which in files Of two
the stream Of patriotic citizens,
white and colored good naturally in
their turn went through the train to
see the relics and exhibits Of the
present war, while ladies of the
community solicited subscriptions.
At 1890 the train left as per sched-
ule. with still quite a large number
of people waiting their turn to 60
through the cars. -.
The soldiers and officers on'"the
cars explained the uses of the weap-
ons displayed and gave interesting
accounts of their possession, and
were exceedingly courteous to the
people passing through the train.
Under the Leadership Of Sergeant
O,Niell quite number Of Louisiana
soldiers from Camp Beauregard, La,
were sent home Saturday on short
furlough to permit them to take part
in the Red Cross entertainment al
Jeanerette, April goth, 1918, re-
turning to Alexandria Monday April
81 1918. These young men are
citizens Of frankie, and Jeanerette
They each and an presented splen-
did appearance d physical manhood
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22
CANTON RESTAURANT

milton; America who must supply
the Allies with raw materials so that
they can manufacture them and
make enough money to pay their
enormous war debts.
''Since we entered the war last
April, we have used $7,O0O,00O,000,
and we will not be able to keep up
at this rate unless the people lend
some of their money to the govern
ment. They must lend all they can,
and lend it now. if America is to
help prosecute this war to a victor
ious end"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
Kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young Here's
Morgan City case:
VIM. HuttoS, Bird ST., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills helped me a
great deal and l willingly recon-
mend them. My kidneys were too
frequent in action and the secre-
tons were unnatural. My back be-
came weak and lame and when I
was on my feet any length of time,
NV back fairly twitched with pains.
On getting up in the morning, I
ached in every. limb and I didn t
timber up until l had been around
for several hours. l learned OF
Doah's Kidney Pills, began to use
them and they helped me very
quickly. They entirely rid me Of
my trouble and | have had no re-
turn attack Of it since"
/ Price Coo, at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
| that Mr.. Hutton had. Foster Viii
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. n !.
Morgan City Daily Review deiiv-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22

showing that they had received good
treatment and were thoroughly
trained and equipped to defend
themselves. The roll call in the pos
session of Sergeant O'Niell their
leader is Jap Machine Gun Battalion,
Camp Beauregard, La. Company
A:
Sergeant C. M. S. O'Niell
Sergeant I. L. Morel
Sergeant A. R. Sterling
Corporal H. A. Hidalgo
Corporal A. J. Legnon
Corporal D. D. Mouret
Corporal G. w. Robin
Private E. C. Ansley
Private E. B. Black
Private V. D. Breaux
Private E. t. Calm
Private E. A. Hebert
Private F. J. Rassassa
Private w. j. Robichaux
Private E. A. Veazey
Company C:
Corporal l.. L. Fauntleroy
Corporal J. B. Borel
Private E. L. Bracey
Private j. S. Valenti
Private E. Sanders.
Two meetings were held in the
Parish Sunday under the auspices of
the War Savings Parish Campaign
Committee, one at Amelia, at which
Judge w. C. Baker and Hon. Chas.
L. Wise were speakers and the 9TH
er at Websterville, attended by Fa-
Their Broussard, Mr.. L. 0. Pecot, Miss
Bessie Sanders and Mr.. Wilbur H.
Kramer from Franklin.
Judge Bernard Levy of Glencoe
reports magnificent meetings Of the
| ladies of that ward Friday for Red
Cross work. This is a new unit in
process Of organization, full of am
! bition to be il line with the other
units Of the Parish. The ladies are
active in the organization Of War
Savings Societies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22

ORDER ENGRAVED w aH nsr
ED CARDS NOW, TO ENCLvI"1
WITH COMMF.NC EMENI LnI"
CISES INVITATIONS. m1! nonrr
CITY DAILY REVIEW. F0''-
278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22
Specials for Saturday and Monday


100 PIECES vALMORE CINcHAMS, WORTH $780, FOR sAlUR-
DAY AND Monday A YARD.
PIEeES HOPE WORTH 35c FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAYsx3c
PIECES 27-INCH PERcALE E, WORTH 25
LY 15c YARD.
New arrivals in shirt waists, the prettest we have ever
shown extra special prices for Saturday and Monday
BEAUTIFUL WOLFE WAISTS IN WHITES WORTH $780, NOW
ALL OUR $3.50 AND WAISTS SALE SATURDAY
AND MONDAY FOR SPECIAL ST. 49, $500 AND WAISTS
SOLUTELY THE BEST WAISTS SHOWN
IN THIS CITY, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY MONDAY,
ONLY
Special in silk mohair suits
ALL SILK MoHAIR SUITS, $1,000 SPECIAL FOR TO-
DAY, $3.50 A SUIT
SPECIALS FROM OUR FURNISHING GOODS DE-
PARTMENT.
GENUINE PARIS CARRIERS 1sc PAIR.
$3.50 UNION SUITS, SUIT.
SILK SOCKS
ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND DRAWERS QUALITY, OUR
&c GARMENT.
NEW GOODS ARE COMING EVERY DAY,
PARED AS NEVER BEFORE TO TAKE CARE OF WANTS
AT PRICES THAT YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
See Us first and avoid regrets
Henry Loeb CO. Lid.
The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22

CAPTAIN AND TEN RED ss..
PER FISHERMEN To r,e,.
SCHOONERS IN GULF or ,.r w
CO WHO UNDERSTAND M.''' .A'
TON. GOOD SHARES 49, A'
WILL ADVANCE FARES ro
WESTON. IN REILLY STATE ~
FERENCE. 1A'
GEO. f. ROGERS, REcr,vrn
GULF FISHERIES COMPANY
GALVESTON, TEXAS. :,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22

LARGE SIZE MARE FOR SAFE
PRICE $50. APPLY AT THE DR.
VIEW OFFICE. ..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-22

WANTED-oNE GOOD ovr.
SEER st25.oO PER MONTH ANN NV,
oNE ASSISTANT $500 PER
MONTH; USUAL PEROI,s,rrs
Address THE REVIEW Or
FICE.
lwk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
Imnrovlnn Hla EamIlx.

According to the Tuscaloosa News
there Is boy In Tuscaloosa county
who is teaching hls father, mother,
and grandmother to read and write.
We dare Say this little professor has
abolished corporal punishment In his
school. Montgomery Advertiser.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
Alum for CLEANING erass.

Try this for cleaning brass faucets.
The Popular Science Monthly says 1t
will not iniure either metal or hands.
Put one and a half ounces Of alum
in one pint Of boiling water and rub
the solution on the brass surface with
a cloth. The stains, as well as the
tarnish, are quickly removed. The 80
luton Is inexpensive and easily made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

CHARCOAL OF MUCH BENEFIT
Digestive Apparatus Of Hogs Kept In
Good Running order-Make
Use Of Corn cobs.

Charcoal is good for hogs. IT keeps
their digestive apparatus in good rum
ming order. Corn cobs make good
charcoal when properly charred. On
nearly every farm most Of the cobe
are allowed to collect in around the
feed lots until they become a null
sance. Why not gather up these cobs
and make charcoal Of them for the
hogs7 1t can be done in the following
manner:
Dig pit about 10 feet long, 8 feet
wide and 3 or 4 feet deep. A larger
hole than this can be made, depend
ing upon the amount Of cobs to be
burned. With some paper and cobs
or kindling start a fire In the center
Of the pit and as 1t gets good start
add more cobs. Continue adding cobs
until the pit is filled, then lay some
old sheet-iron across the top and
cover with earth to hold In the fire
and smoke. Leave alone for two or
three days, then open and II the pit
was properly made and filed, the cobs
will have turned to charcoal. This
can be taken out, sprinkled with salt.
lime and copperas and placed where
the hogs can get at 1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
BABY BEEF SIRE DESIRABLE
Farmer Cannot Afford to Use Any
Other Kind In Strictly Beef
Producing Undertaking.

II you are engaged in beef produc'
ton and raise your steers use n real
dyed in the WOOL baby beef sire TO
make your business a profitable one.
You cannot afford TO use any other
kind OF sire in strictly beef-produc-
Ing undertaking.
There are just four breeds Of cattle
common to America from which real
baby beef sires can be selected. These
are the Shorthoru, Hereford, Aberdeen
Angus and Galloway. The market
wants meaty. blocly beeveB, and sires
Of these breeds are the kind that pro-
dnce this type because beef production
has been bred into them for genera
lions past.
The way to get good baby beef sire
10 10 buy one. Own your own bull II
you have ten or more cows. II Is the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

I FFfTET H7FFEN 2 WEFFFF = 2 ~ 7
'Do todays duties--tomorro NEED
not bother YOU today"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

The more some people have the
more they want. which may explain
the secret Of borrowing trouble.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
CARING FOR NARROWING sow
Exercise Should Be Given and Corn
Ration Decreased-Don't Feed
Too Rich Ration.

Exercise the SOW daily before far
rowing. Decrease the corn ration and
increase the tankage rather than the
middlings. For "a hours after far
rowing do not feed the SOW, or feed
lightly. Water should be supplied.
Care should be taken not to feed the
SOW too rich a ration. More milk
may be available than the pigs can
take, and milk fever may result.
After narrowing, the pigs should be
given plenty of exercise, to prevent
thuinps. Rails about the sides Of the
pen will keep the SOW from lying on
the pigs. If colony houses are used,
a lighted lantern hung inside on very
cold nights viii help to keep the
houses warm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
Old Houses Affect prsamers.

Here Is what an old English journal
says about the legend Of old houses
and odd dreams There may be no
real foundation for the belief that
there Is any necessary connection be-
tween old houses and odd dreams, yet
It Is most certainly trne that people
either born or having liyed the great.
er part Of their lives Ii them are more
peculiarly sensitive than othersfso the
Influence of Dreams
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

The Iar"m'sp - enjoy the wanaer-
ing thcaters ~ their land that they
win walk mias to see one Of their
epics or folk tales produced by pup
pets or by real players. Whenever the
manager sets up his stage and proper
ties there Is the tabbering Jayanese
crowd. eagcr for evening and the pros
pective treat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
Zero Of Sport.

or course we may be wrong about IL,
but personally we never could have
much fun with goldfish. Galveston
News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

Out Of the FOG and smoke and haze
Of the early morning there came the
sweet. plaintive notes OF the song spar
row. The mans spirits were droopy.
he was Influenced By his physical sur
roundings. Not 80 the bird. God
sent him to sing and be sang through
the fog and smoke and haze. and into
the heart of the man. Another worker
took up the duties Of the day cheer
fully. Win new hope IN his eoul. ~.
ledo Blade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. il may be Wife or it may
be Sweetheart often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Brio-s-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you will
bear us ont that we have as fine
selection IA can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

only way TO be certain Of results. Buy
from reliable breeder, and II possible
from man you know. BY all means
be sure TO buy from man who main
talns a dlsease-free herd.
The better the sire you use the great
or is the Improvement which he will
produce in your herd. Use one that is
better than any other animal In your
herd and in buying a new sire always
get one better, II possible. than the
last.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
MINERAL MATTER FOR SWINE
Mixture Of Charcoal, sIaked Lime and
Small Quantity Of Gait ls De-
slrabIe In Winter.

During the winter, when the ground
is frozen, 1t IL very desirable to pro-
vide mineral matter to hogs in the
form of mixture OF charcoal, slaked
lime and small quantity Of salt. This
mixture can be placed in a box where
the pigs can eat as much as they want.
Soft-coal dust can usually be had at a
much lower cost than charcoal. and II
seems to answer the purpose quite as
wen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

Pebble spectacle glasses are made
from pure crystal quartz, Fine erye-
talline quartz IL found In every coun.
try. II 10 no better than good optical
glass in its optical properties. but 10
somewhat harder than glass, and when
well polished retains the luster long
er than glass. Ordinary spectacle
glasses are made Of plate-giass, which
IL inferior to quartz 10 optical quality
and generally imperfectiy polished.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30

me fascination q jars mueia u4a n
it, wild barbarity. 5aEs was flrzt Eivta
to the werld By Eve negro musicians
who were playing in 2 eazbafet resort
IN . Southern city. They played with
entire abandon. and the effects they
obtained we're 90 strange that they 40
txacfed vida Btfentioh. Later they
toured the country % . vaudeville fiSs
eNlk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-30
pomaarar ale Lena NsaIeeisd.

Pllny. good horticulturist OF some
time ago. says that fruits OF poinegra-
nate were sold IN the city OF Carthage
mot either Ia Missouri or IllinoIs.) AZ
this was some time y. G., 4 Is marvel
that pomegrnnates have not been
brought to benr better fruits, for very
few relish them.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

DRINKING WATER FOR FOWLS
Sufficient Supply, Frequently Renewed,
Is as Necessary as Proper
Amount Of Food.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agrlculture.)
II your flock of poultry has not been
aolns as we'll as you think it ought to-
perhaps it is because you have moi
been providing the chickens with a
supply of fresh, pure drinking water
Of course, lack of thrift and low egg
yields may be due to number of other
certain causes, such as poor stock, poor
teed Cloth quality and quantity. bad
housing conditions, diseases, presence
OF lice and mites, and lack Of care.
But for some reason many poultry
raisers who give attention to these
items sometimes neglect the water
supply. A supply of pure drinking wa
ter frequently renewed is as necessary
for poultry as sufficient amounts of
food.
There are two different types Of
drinking vessels for poultry in COM
mon use: Open vessels pals, pans,
crooks and the like; and drinking foun-
tains so constructed that dust and dirt
cannot get into the water except by
way of very small exposed surface.
These quite opposite types of drink
ing vessels are about equally popular
with poultry keepers. Open vessels
catch more dirt and dust, but are more
easily cleaned. Closed fountains may
be used much longer without cleaning.
but if allowed to become foul are hard
er to clean thoroughly.
Placing open drinking vessels on a
shelf a foot or more above the floor
prevents the hens from scratching
coarse litter into them, but does not
keep out the dust which floats in the
mir and settles in the water.
Thoroughly rinsing open vessels once
day and scalding drinking fountains
once or twice a week will usually keep
hem as clean as necessary.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
TO SAVE STATES FOOD.
Demonstration Agents End Confer.
ence At College Park.

College Park.-Maryland's 80 home
demonstration agents closed their an
nual conference at the State College
with probably the most complete Plans
for the home economics work of the
coming year which any state has yet
made.
Every Maryland county at present
has a resident home demonstration
agent-wOmen who are working for
the State and Government to aid
Maryland housewives in the produc-
ton, preservation and conservation Of
food. There are five urban demon
strators in Baltimore, while Hagers-
towns and Cumberland have one each.
OF the total number of agents in the
State, five are co!ored women who
have been working in the negro com.
munities.
The plans of the agents for the com.
ing year, as outlined in the conference.
are far-reaching. They include, first,
the organization of more clubs, both
children's and women's, and time will
be given to the production of food in
gardens and the proper care of it after
the food is grown.
The garden club work during the
coming season will be materially aid
ed by the appointment by the Govern
ment Of Prof. B. E. Anspon, formerly
of the State College, to the position
of garden specialist Professor An.
spon will! cooperate with all the
agents for more extensive garden
campaign and the greater efficiency
of rural gardens as we'll as those in
the city.
Thus far the home demonstrations
Thrift Stamp campaign, and to further
their work in this line, in which they
have co-operated with the school au-
thorities. Robert Grain. Thrift Stamp
Director Of Maryland, made an ad-
dress to the conference, which was
one of the features of the week.
A conservative estimate of the num-
Der of containers of fruit and yege-
tables conserved last year by Mary
land housewives, as given by State
Agent Miss Venia Kellar, exceeds L.
100000. Local agents have been in
strumental in making the Uncle !
Sans Shelf" and Supply Base" ideas !
popular. Several of these "bases" ,
throughout the State have donated |
as much as 1000 pounds of jam and !
hundreds Of containers of preserves
and jellies for use in the army hos
pitfalls.
The coming season is looked to as
one in which the work of last year will
be doubled at least.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
ENORMOUS WASTE IN WINTER
Minnesota Dairy Expert Makes Start
ling Statement as to Amount Of
Milk That Is Wasted.

Three and one-half billion pounds Of
milk are practically wasted in the
dairy states every winter. This makes
21.OCO,OOO pounds every day. The fore
going is startling statement, but r.
NJ. Washburn of the division of dairy
husbandry. Minnesota College of Agri-
culture, says it is true. The farmer
feeds most of his skim milk to hogs.
This milk, fed to hogs, produces only
20 per cent of it's energy value in edi-
BILE pork. Eighty per cent of its ener-
gy value is lost. Mr.. Washburn says,
though, that some milk is necessary to
start pigs off strongly.
Much more of the energy value of
the skim milk will be saved if it is
made into cottage cheese. Every 100
pounds of skim milk. says Mr.. Wash
burn, is equivalent to 20 pounds of Or
binary meat, and will make Is pounds
Of cottage cheese. The cheese con-
tains about one-third more protein
and One-third less energy than meat,
and is therefore essentially equivalent
to meat.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
Oyster Dredgers Win.

The Committee on Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries reported unfavorably
Mr.. Rodgers bill, which practically
turned over to the tongmen 800 of the
1000 acres of oyster bottoms off the
Anne Arundel shore, above the mouth
of the Severn River. The Anne
Arundel delegates made a strong eff
fort to substitute the Hill for the un-
favorable report, Mr.. Melvin leading
the fight. Members from the tidewa-
ter counties lined up against the bill
becau:a they thought it an entering
wedge that might bring an invasion
on the dredgers' grounds in their ter
ritory, Mr.. Allen, of Baltimore county,
who displayed a marked familiarity
with the oyster question and with the
geography of the Chesapeake Bay, led
the fight against the bill, which was
laid on the table.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
ON GUARD

AT this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina. over
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin, and
feel the exhilaration Of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov-
erished blood. It is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a
fire reputation for fifty years. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, ut most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get it now!
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
OPEN SHED IS SATISFACTORY
Experiments Conducted by Depart
ment Of Agriculture on Govern
ment Farm at BeltsviIle.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In experiments at Beltsville, Md, by
the bureau IF animal industry, United
States department of agriculture,
warm barn, commonly deemed essen
tial for large milk production during
the winter months, proved to be some
what less satisfactory than an open
shed. Experiments extending over
three years showed that cows housed
in the open shed consumed little
more feed, required more bedding and
slightly increased labor cost, but be-
cause more milk was produced and on
account of the lower cost of housing,
the open shed was found to be some
what more economical.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
Maryland School For Bows.

Two bills were introduced by Sen
ator Metzerott, which, if enacted into
law. will make the Maryland School
for Boys state institution. The meas
ure transfers to the state all the prop
erty, real and personal, and the state
will then assume all mortgage, liens
and encumbrances, and pay the float
ing debt of $4,000. The second bill
provides per capita cost of all boys
sent to the institution by the city and
counties. This is fixed at $3.50, pay
able in quarterly instalments Of $3.50.
Accommodation is provided for $50
boys. the apportionment being made
according to the population. If the
amount received by the school Is in
sufficient to maintain 1t, then the
amount necessary shall be made up
by the state as heretofore.