davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Of course, old Kid Consumer has
to pay the freight. The manufactur-
Ell pays the tax and passes the buck
to the wholesaler, who likewise bets
a windy" to the retailer, who in self
defense has to raise the price at least
to what he has to pay for cigars.
Consequently, the smoker must cut
down the number of smoke poles he
uses per day or smoke an extra ap.
preparation for maintaining the usual
supply.-Lafayette Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
St. Martinsville Pen

The St. Martinsville Messenger re-
ports the shipment Of several ca,
loads Of tobasco pepper from thei,
town last week. According to The
Messenger the pepper crop was good
this year, but owing to the scarcity Of
labor considerable portion Of il
will be lost when Jack Frost arrives
on the scene.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

said property of any debtor which any bid
der will buy for the amount of taxes. interest
and costs due by said debtor. The said sale
will be without appraisement, for cash, in
legal tender money of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeemable at any
time within the space Of one year. by payins
the price given including costs and 20 PEP
cent thereon.
Witness my hand officially. this 7th day
of November, A. D. 1918.
L. J. ADAMS.
City Tax Collector.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Aeeuiate the bowels when they fail
move properly. HERBINE is an
\; nable bowel regulator. It helps
nver and stomach and restores a
feeling Of strength and buoy
sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY.
Buy Useful Presents
Special for Thursday and
Friday selling:
White Cotton, yard wide,
3Oc value-Special
at ............ ~ lie yd.
Sea Island Cotton, yard
wide .........O Only 22c yd.
Sample Serge and Silk
Dresses, worth $1,000
Special at ...........$14.98
New Arrivals in Ladies'
Suits and Coats-big values
at .$24.98
36-inch Atwood French
Serge
a bargain at ..$1.25 yd.
Mems ATWOOD Union Suits
Only $3.50 Suit.
Mems Munsingwear Union
Suits, extra heavy, $1.98
Suit.
Holeproof Silk sox, guaran-
teed for 3 months. 75c pair.
The War is over,
The Glue" is gone,
And if you want to con-
tinue to be happy, do your
Shopping at
HENRY LOEB CO, Ltd.
CTTY'S MOST UP
TO-DATE STORE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home for 40 cents a
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion, and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. It drives out bad.
ly digested food, strengthens the stom.
all and purifes the bowels. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

organ City Daily Review deliv-
2 your home for 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
A. EGGETT
Embalmer And Funeral Director
PHONE 81.

PHONE 81.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. EX-
PERIENCED LADY ASSISTANT ON ALL CASES OF LA
DIES AND CHILDREN'S BODIES EMBALMED AND
PREPARED FOR SHIPMENT TO ANY PART OF THE U.
S. PRICES REASONABLE. WE TRY TO PLEASE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Personals

Yrs. Lynn Walthers and baby
j Gibson | are guests Of Miss
! lima Gillen.
Mrs. F. Parrie has returned
I'm, q months stay in Peoria,
| 1inois.
Mrs. T. w. Nelson left Thurs
- for her home in Lake
Charles.
| M. T. P. Lewis Of New Or
,.ans is a business visitor today.
Miss Ollie Hebert has returned
;,om a short stay in New Or
hans.
Miss Lizzie Berwick of Bayou
s.le was the guest Of her sister,
n. E. Broussard, Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson Of New
| York is a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Kamian are
| visitors to New Orleans.
Mrs. Henry Pontio Of Frank
m is the guest Of Mr.. John Pom
nlo and family.
Mrs. B. Mcintyre Of Gibson
rs 3 visitor here Thursday.
Miss Julia Dreibholtz Of Ra-
| NOS was visitor here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Robert Pye and children
d Houma were the guests this
week Of Mrs. N. L. Roger.
Mr.. Will Vetter Of Patterson
vas a Thursday visitor here.
Mr.. Pat Barry of New Orleans
wss a visitor Thursday.
Miss Marie Toups has returned
from q pleasant visit to Guey-
dIn.
Miss Nell White, who has been
tie guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
0Brien, and brother, DR.. H. K.
White, has returned to her home
\ Clinton.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
-. George Galy was christencd
Helen Louise" Sunday. The
lDonsors were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
I Price.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
nfs. Homer Jolley was christen-
\ Hannah Francis" last Sum
~. The sponsors were Miss
Alzie Bourgeoise and Mr.. Tom
&annon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison
tAaperOned party Of young
EfNks on a sugarhouse party
Wednesday evening to Glenwild,
q the beautiful launch Dorothy.
hose who enjoyed the evening
Nere: Misses Alfredo Golden,
lnnie and Hazel Smyly. Irene
this and Grace Monk, Messrs. |
ward Fleury, Arville Howard, |
0aries Levigne, Gordon and
llson Drury. All present re-
rrt having a good time.
Aseulate the bowels when they fail
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15


No. 17s. w. O. DITCH-Lots 3, 1, 8, 8, 10
II. IL. Is. IA. Is. Is, II. 1s. So. 121: s,
Lots 2. 8. 4. s. s. 2. So. 122:
Lots l. 2. 3. IA. Is. Is. II. So. W;
Lots thru. II, So. u:
Lots thru, So. K:
Lots 4. 5. s. z, So. W;
6 acres Ditch. eth St., Brashear Ave, Nc
Arthur:
Land. vacant So. bounded by SOS. M. & N.
9Th st. 4 Ditch Annex;
Lots 8. 9. 10. II. IL. Is. II. Is, IS, So. r,
Lots II. IL. Is, IL, II. IS, So. q:
Lots l thru. 18. except s & 6. So. Al;
Lots l. Z. 8. 4, 5. s. IL. Is. II.
IL, Is. Sc. 100:
Lots 2 thru. z, So. 1902;
Lots l. 2, 3. 4, Is, 14.15, Is. II. Is, So. lo3
House & Lot l, So. j.;
acres. house lot. Ditch Ave. Morse. R.
Ave. So q:
House & lot. BrownelI, J. M. Ditch. r r
Ave. Brownell;
House & lot. Ditch Ave-. Self. Self, Morse
House, Ditch. Morse, Brownell, Drownell:
House & lot, Self. Brownell. R. r, Ave,
Morse;
House & lot, Brownell. Self. r. R. Ave-,
Brownel
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Miss Marie Toups has returned
from a pleasant visit to Guey-
dnn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Mr.. Pat Barry Of New Orleans
wss visitor Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Nfs. Homer Jolley was christen-
\ Hannah Francis" last Sum
~. The sponsors were Miss
1lzie Bourgeoise and Mr.. Tom
&lannon, Jr.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Miss Nell White, who has been
tie guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
0Brien, and brother, DR.. H. K.
White, has returned to her home
d Clinton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
-. George Galy was christencd
Helen Louise" Sunday. the
lDonsors were Mr.. and Mrs. F..
4 Price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

MI. Will Vetter Of Patterson
MS q Thursday visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Robert Pye and children
Il Houma were the guests this
week Of Mrs. N. L. Roger.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Miss Julia Dreibholtz of Ra-
mas was a visitor here Thurs
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
COAL OPERATORS AID PREVENTION
 0F TYPHOID FEVER

Secretary James l.. Davidson of the Alabama Coal Operators association is mailing out 5000 copies oe the teatise he has prepared on Typhoid Fever and How to Avoid It. In this pam phlet he says the loss to the people of the United States from typhoid fever alone is nearly $30O.000, 900 and says it's ravages can be materially les- sened. if not entirely eliminated. by strict observance of sanitary regula- tions and by killing the flies
 Mr. Davidson. speaking yesterday of the sanitation work done at some of the mines in this district, said that more flies could be seen in some of the restaurants in Birmingham than in stables with 100 or more mules at cer- tain of the mines Flies are known to be carriers of typhoid germs and to them Is attributable many of the epi- denies of that disease in this country.
 Typhoid can he prevented by keep ing the premises clean and sanitary and breaking up the fly breeding places. he says. and the object the Alabama Coal Operators association had in mind in peparing and distrib- uting the pamphlet was to educate the people to take these precautionary measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
WALLACE CONTENDS
 FOR LOCAL OPTION
Says He Is Only Candidate in the Race Who Is Advocating This Policy

John H. Wallace, Jr., candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, ar rived in Birmingham last night from south Alabama, where he has been mak- ing speeches for several days. He said that he had schedule for speeches to be made in almost every community in north Alabama. Today he makes the Fourth of July speech at Smiths lake, Guntersville. Of the prohibition issue he said:
 T favor the submission of bone-dry law to the voters of Alabama, and also l favor submitting to the voters the ques- tion whether they favor the sale of whisky, wine and beer, or merely wine and beer The only way the Reed amendment can be obviated is by the es- tablishment of local option in Alabama, and if that carries, then a person in Ala barna desiring whisky, wine or beer for his personal use can get it from the county where it is legally sold without violating the law.
 T am the only local option candi- date in the race for governor, and have advocated it in every speech have made In view of the fact that I am the only one favoring a vote of the people on the question of prohibition feel confident or a sweeping victory, as by leaving the question to the people themselves 1t Will be permanently settled by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
|ROTARIANS TO AID
 MOV I'M ENT FOR
 MORE PRODUCTION
Delegates to Recent Rotary Conven- tion Make Interesting Reports. Lieutenant Choyce Tells of
 War Experiences

An enthusiastic meeting of the Rotary club was held yesterday at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. The delegates to the International Association of Rotary clubs held last week in Kansas City made most interesting reports of the conven- tion, and the splendid manner in which Rotarians were treated.
 Howard l. Beal of New York and Lieut.. A. Newberry Choyce of the British army, sent to Birmingham by the emergency department of the United States shipping board, were present and made short talks. MT. Beal stated they were in this district to speak at every indus trial plant and mine in an effort to increase the production of the products manufactured by the various essential plants.
 The Rotary club pledged it's support and assistance to this movement by the government and President E. H. An drews, who introduced the speakers, ex- pressed delight at having these visitors with the club Lieutenant Choyce has been in the service for three years and has been wounded twice. having been sent to the United States to recuperate from shell shock. He related most in terestingly many of his experiences in the army, and especially dwelt on the life of a soldier in the trenches.
 pr. Henry M Edmonds made an en- joyable talk, in which he stated he had to turn his back on the Birmingham dele aation on several occasions to keep from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Local Manufacturers Must Be Prepared to Take Up War Work States Director I. H. Aldrich
Southern Commercial Plants Expected to Take Care of War Orders-Convention of Industrial and Civic Associations to Be Held Here to Dis
 cuss War Industries

T. H. Aldrich, ST.. recently appointed regional director for the Thirteenth zone of the resources. of commerce and conversion section of the war industries board yesterday opened of fiees at S2s Brown-Marx building. He is gradually getting things in shape 10 begin the work required of him.
 He has selected as his assistants AL fred M Shook, Jr.. and A. H. Carpen- ter, one of whom will be field agent and the other office man. Mrs Phil lips has beeen engaged as stenogra- : pher.
 In speaking of the work coming un- rde his supervision. MT. Aldrich said yesterday that he would act only in an advisory capacity at present, but later his duties might be changed to some extent
 It Is absolutely essential to the welfare and continued prosperity of Birmingham and the Birmingham dis trict that the manufacturers here take up war work" he said 'eFactories ana plants now operating on other than war contracts either directly or indirectly, will be the last to get fuel iron, steel and products of iron and steel, and when the shortage in fuel comes. as 1t most assuredly will. next winter they will be unable to get fuel at all This would force them to close down, with the result that their labor would be lost to them
 T have already had a great many inquiries from manufacturers all over the zone asking about supplies of fuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

and materials. but the only thing I can do is to refer them to the order re- gently issaed differentiating between essential and nonsssential industlres.
 Unless ou industries are converted into war producing plants, and that soon, too, we are going to suffer; our plants will be closed down. our labor will be gone, and our merchants will lose millions of dollars of trade that they would otherwise get
 '"The policy of the administration is to divert new war industries to the south as much as possible. because of the congested condition in the west ard the middle west, aut we have got to be prepared to take care of the war orders if we expect to get any of them. Many of our plants could be changed from comm ercial to war industries at little cost and slight loss of time. and when they make the changes they will he in position to be placed on the priority list for fuel and raw materials. Everything here will then be kept go- ing full tilt, our district and our mer- chants will prosper as never before, and we will be doing something to help win the war"
 Information has been received that representatives of industrial and civic associations in about SC cities in this zone will be here for the convention called for tomorrow by President Ar thur c. Crowder of the Chamber of Commerce. At this conference plans will be formulated for taking a cen sus of the industries in the zone and classifying them into essential and nonessential. and for collecting infor- nation as to the resources and their proximity to manufacturing points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
JUNEMAN'S BOND
 FIXED AT STOOD B. F. Knight of Woodlawn Held on Charge of Har-
 boring a Deserter
Statement June 20, 1918
 RESOURCES

Joe Juneman, arrested by special agents of the department of justice on charges of violating the espionage act and fall ing to register as an alien enemy, was released yesterday afternoon on $10,00O bond
 Juneman was head machinist .at mine near Jasper, in Walker county, and IS alleged to have made number of dis loyal remarks regarding the United States government and is charged with having said he wished Germany would have better government. It is also all leged that he declared he would pay no attention to the registration of alien en- enies and on several occasions to have cursed President Wilson.
 Juneman is alleged to have said when the reports of the activities of the Ger man U-boats off the Atlantic coast be came known, By Gotisky, we are get ting them. They sure will do it. The Kaiser is a good man and good fighter. They will take the United States and you can't help it"
 It is said Juneman was very cautious regarding his sentiments, and to have revealed his attitude to close friends only. During the third Liberty Loan drive he is alleged to have taken several posters to his boarding house and to have or dered that they be placed on the front door, and is alleged to have remarked, If anything comes up this will be good evidence for me-
 B. F. Knight of Woodlawn was taken in custody by special agents of the de- partment of justice yesterday afternoon charged with harboring deserter from the United States army. MT. Knight is a molder and is alleged to have harbored Barney Smith, who is alleged to be de- serter from a training camp. Bond was fixed at 5000 by Judge Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner. Smith has not yet been apprehended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
ITALIAN SHOWS HIS LOYALTY IN
 PRACTICAL WAY

Miss Belle Conner was greatly surprised the other day when an Italian, Philip Randman by name, appeared at her booth and cndeav- ored to make himself understood regarding his desire to purchase War Savings Stamps.
 Miss Conner designated q Thrift Stamp but was met with vehement denial in very broken English.
 Miss Conner went mp step. touched n $5 stamp and turned for approval. Again the vehement de- niaI.
 seTwo." she asked.
 3No, no. nO!-
 The Italian reached in his pocket md startled the onIOokers by pro- ducing a fat roll of bills. Then he managed to stammer out the word s'thousand."
 Thus 1t was that n cash sale of 5000 value in War Savings Stamps was made to one of our foreign born citizens.
 There is nothing more eloquent of loyalty than incidents such ms this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
LEE BOUND OVER ON
 CHARGE OF AIDING
 ARMY DESERTERS
Cullman County Man Held to Federal Grand Jury in 5000 Bond-Har-
 boring Desterter Son Is
 Accusation

James c. Lee of Cullman county was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. under slo0o bond by Judge Kenneth Charlton. United States commits sioner. following a preliminary hearing yesterday on charge of harboring de- serters from the United States army. He was released on bond. Lee was arrested several days ago by special agents of the department of jus tice, 1t being alleged that he was har- boring his son and a man named Lanier. who are alleged to have been deserters from the United States army. and were arrested by Sheriff Rollo of Cullman, Chief of Police J. ). Sparks and k. |. Eoarrite special agent of the depart nsent of justice. and sent to training ea1bp.
 | The arresting officers appeared as wit, InesscS and testified to finding the men tt Lees home.
 No testimony was introduced by the
 defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
CHEMICAL PLANT
 WEARS COMPLETION
Capacity of Plant to Be Increased Nearly Double, States Presi-
 dent Exum

Work on the rebuilding of the Steel Cities Chemical company plant at Ems ley recently burned. is progressing satisfactorily. Practically all of the ma terials to be used in the construction of the buildings are on the ground and contracts for the construction of the different parts of the plant have been let.
 Plans call for the completion of the buildings and installation of machinery in time to begin operating the plant within four months. according to the statement of Culpepper Exum, presi- dent of the company.
 The capacity of the plant will be in- creased from 40 to 50 per cent over that of the one that burned a month or so ago, Prior to its destruction the chemical company was working on war business exclusively and when it goes into operation in the fall 1t will run to full capacity making products for the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Civilians Will Hold Great Bull Meeting
 at Today's Luncheon
Secretary Akers Announces That the Civitans' Gentleman Cow Will
 Be Introduced

Hear ye A fireat 'bull'' meeting goes into session tomorrow at l o'clock when the Civilians meet at the Southern club at the regular weekly luncheon.
 Secretary Akers' weekly bulletin fol lows
 Fellow Civitans:
 "Whet your physical and mental ap- petite for the treats that are in store at the luncheon Friday afternoon at the Southern club at 1 o'clock.
 This will be a regular bull luncheon, and each toreador will be introduced to the Civitan clubs own bull.
 There will be some bull about the bull and also about other things, for that well known and j. f. lumber-jack, H. H. Shell, means to get his talk on lumber out of his system, even if he has to call in assistance.
 "Civitan Levy, royal custodian of the bull, warns those who failed to come across for the underwriting of his Bo- vine Majesty that they must kick in while the kicking is good. as he is shy some perfectly good loose change, and dor.t want to have to operate on the Civitan Gentleman Cow in order to get his coin back in beefsteaks.
 Anyhow, there will be lots doing, so be on deck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
CELEBRATION AT CAPITOL PARK ID BE GREAT AFFAIR Dr. James H. Finder, Chair man, Announces Pro-
 gramme for Evening
 Ceremonies ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TATE WILL SPEAK Rev. NJ. S. Barnwell Will Direct 8 Beautiful TabIeaux-Mothers of
 Men in Service Urged to Attend

A very Interesting programme has been arranged by Chairman Dr. James H. Finder for the Fourth of July celebra- tion at Capitol park tonight under the auspices of the state council of defense. The committees in charge of the pro- gramme are headed by citizens capable of preparing an entertainment fitting and appropriate to the cause which the occasion will commemorate.
 Mrs. c. J. Sharp is chairman of the singing committee; Mrs. Oscar Hundley, chairman of the decoration committee; Mrs. Henry Swope, chairman of the flag committee. The tableau will bze under the direction of Rev M. s. Barnwell, put Mesdames H H. Shell and H. E. Pearce are in charge of this committee. MT. Spandenburg will handle the Boy am Girl Scout programme.
 All mothers who have sons in the serv- ice are urged to attend the celebration. as Dr. Finder has a message for them.
 The programme follows:
 Preliminary music, Boys Industrial band.
 America led by Mrs. W. J. Adams, by the audience.
 Songs by the Music Study club.
 Solo by Mrs. o. L. Stephenson.
 Dramatic pledging of allegiance to the flag, StarSpangled Banner, Boy and Girl Scouts
 'Four-Minute address to mothers of boys over there.'' Dr. James H. Finder. (All mothers of soldiers are invited and urged to be there and bring their service flag.
 Patriotic selection by Boys Industrial band.
 Reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, John c. Henley.
 Patriotic speech by Attorney General F. Lloyd Tate.
 Community singing, led by Mrs. w. j.. Adams and Music Study club.
 Reading of special message from Presi- dent Wilson by Jeff Bailey.
 Tableau, directed by Rev M. s. Barn well, showing the Blue and Gray and the Khaki, Miss Marian Walker representing Columbia-The Junior Red Cross, the Home Service Workers, the Canteen Workers, Hoover Kitchen, and Rainbow Division of the Council of Defense.
 Tablead-Columbia, Blue and Gray, Khaki, Navy, Marines, Junior Red Cross (seven little girls knitting), Ten Canteen Workers, Ten Home Service, Ten Hoover Kitchen, 10 Rainbow Division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
LOCAL DELEGATES TO Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE
 AT ATLANTA RETURN
Plans to Raise $1OO, ,O00, 900 for Y. NJ. C. A. Work Announced-Local Conference to Arrange for
 Fall Drive

Birmingham's delegation to the confer- ence of Young Mems Christian associa- tion officers in Atlanta Tuesday haze returned home and they brought news Of the work accomplished. Plans were made 70 rLIse little over $l00, 900 for the Army and Navy Young Mems and Young Women's Christian associations, and this sum apportioned among the states.
 Carson Adams and w. M. Cosby were selected to manage the campaign in Ala bama, in which they are expected 10 raise S525,Oto. The campaign will not be held until fall.
 Birmingham men who attended the conference were: Dr. George R. Stuart, R. S. Munger, w. M. Cosby, James J.. Smith, Donald Conner, W. Carson Adams. E. H. Andrews, F. R. Rowe, Frank F.. Glass, William H. Stockham, pr. c. l.. Branscomb, Dr. J. w. Johnson, A. T. McWane, II. E. Howell. D. B. Dmmick, E. E. Linthicum. w. S. Stallings.
 A conference will be held in Birming- ham in a few weeks, at which plans fer the campaign in Alabama will be fornlu- lated