davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Discomfort Riuals That
of the Champagne
Cellars in France

which truly deplorable and which have existed
for nearly five years.
Be it resolved, That it is the sense of the Board
Of Education that a site for building for the
Julia Rchman High School should be secured
and building erected thereon as speedily as pos
sibe.
But Mayor Hylan said he did not know
until the girls visited him on May 10 that
such a condition existed in any school in
New York, and agreed that it was deplor-
able.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment during the Mitchell administration was
favorably inclined, and last spring appro-
priated $226,500 for the purpose of remodel
ling an elementary school on the West Side
to accommodate the Julia Richman High
School. After site had been chosen, and
plans drawn and approved, it was thought
that such a project was unwise when an en-
tirely building was needed, and the plan
was withdrawn.
The mothers Of this city are interested in
the children Of the city. If every mother
in New York could see the difference between
the school home Of the Julia Richman girls
and that of the Washington Irving or Wads-
worth girls, for example, she would be ready
to help in the fight.
Helping in the fight means impressing the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment with
the absolute and immediate necessity of ap-
propriating money for a new building. If
that board is really convinced that the peo-
pie Of New York will not stand for dilapidat-
ed, unsanitary old school buildings, they viii
take action it. Mayor Hylan promised to
do all he could after the Pay-As-You-Go law
was renealed IF Won believe that tho Jul;a
Richman girls need and deserve more than
they get, write to us and then write to the
Mayor and the Board Of Estimate about it,
They were put into Office for the purpose Of
carrying out the will of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Items selected from "The In
formation Bulletin for V0ferS,"
issued weekly by the New York
State Woman Suffrage Party
State Commission for
The Predetermined

4
4 STATE COMMISSION for the care of
IA the feeblominded is established by a
new law. The commission is to con-
sist Of three members. The chairman must
be a reputable physician, graduate of an
incorporated medical college with at least ten
years experience in the actual practice of his
profession. The other members are to be
the Secretary of the State Board of Charities
and the fiscal Supervisor Of State Charities
Their powers and duties are: to plan and
take census of all feebleminded persons in
the state; to prepare and keep record of all
feebleminded persons in the state and to
specify conditions for such as require care and
treatment; to prepare and recommend to the
Legislature by February l., 1919, general
commitment lssst for feebeminded persons in
the state; to provide for the establishment and
operation of clinics for the examination and
observation of feeblemnded persons and for
the establishment of farm and industrial colo
MES for them in connection with existing state
institutions; to make rules for the reception,
care, training, parole and discharge of in
mates of state institutions for the feeble
minded to administer generally the law in
relation to the custody, care and treatment of
the feebleminded; and to report annually to
the Legislature its acts and proceedings for
the preceding year.
A feebleminded person is defined as being
any person afflicted with mental effectiveness
from birth, or from any age, to such an extent
that he is incapable of managing himself or
his affairs or Of being taught to do so, who for
his own welfare and for the welfare of others,
or for the welfare Of the community, requires
supervision, control or care, and who is not
insane OK of unsound mind to such an extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Stilled her fretful campaign wailing
Who is this that wants building?
With her bright eyes wants building?
Ewa-yea, my little owlet!'
They are sports because they work hard
and persistently for cause that is slow in
producing results. They write letters patient
ly week after week to the members of the
Board of Education, to the Mayor, to the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment, to the
newspapers They go in delegations to plead
before the boards
They went to see the Mayor on May 10 and
played whole pageant for him to show what
they need and why. The Mayor told them at
that time to wait until the Pay-As-You-Go
law was repealed and he'd see what he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Property for Use as
Community Garden

The Board Of Aldermen referred to the Com
mittee on Finance Alderman Claimants reso-
luton requesting the Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund to turn over to the Department
of Parks in any borough any property which
the Commissioner Of Parks in that borough
may certify available for use as community
gardens, and which in the opinion of the Com
missioner OF the Sinking Fund is not avsilable
for any other city purpose. The resolution is
urged on the ground that every available foot
Of earth should now be used for cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Bureau of
Venereal Diseases
Regulation of
Infectious Diseases

Wherever the Board Of Health or the health
officer of health district has grounds to be-
heve that any person within it's or his juris-
diction is suffering from an infectious vene-
real disease, the Board of Health or health
officer may order medical examination to be
made. Of the suspected person. person
found to be suffering from such disease may
be required to conform to all the rules and
regulations made by the local Board of Health
or health officer for persons so diseased These
rules must provide, among other things, that
he submit to prescribed course of treatment
by duly licensed physician; and the rules
may also provide isolation and treatment of
persons so affected. Free treatment is pro-
vded for INDECENT persons. Any person con-
ycted of vagrancy, tenement house prostitu-
ton, or of frequentng disorderly houses or
houses of prostitution must be examined for
venereal diseases before being released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

The Horrors of Peace in New York School

1t may be romantic to 90 to school in the
same building that housed your father. There
is certain flavor about sitting at desk
with Civil War initials carved on it. There
Us real atmosphere about a structure that has
stood the gaff since 1S47 and would still hold
ap its head if only its wood and plaster would
allow it. But after all, going to high school
IS pretty important Job for most girls, and
SO, while the Julia Richman girls bear their
burdens good -humoredy they have neverthe-
less set their minds on a new building, and
this year have launched campaign that will
end only when the cornerstone of the new
building is laid.
Should Temple of Learning Be DAN
gerous and Dark?
Here are some of the reasons why the Julia
Rchman girls need new building:
The $500 girls Of the school, which is !.
commercial high school, are housed not in one
central place, but in seven different locations
all over the city, from the brave old West
Thirteenth Street landmark up to East Eigh-
ty-e nth Street Teachers have to travel
from one branch to another during the day,
supplies have to be transferred, seven Offices
have to be maintained instead of one. pupil
mas W 0tVcI1Q perhaps IOuE ullIcfCIlC UIdlCNcS
before she graduates in order to take advan-
tage Of c..tain courses, sometimes travelling
a long distance from her home.
Continuity of interest and group activity
are much hampered by this shifting and
changing School attachments are made Only
to be broken, and the girls are constantly at
the business of acclmatizng themselves to
new neighborhoods, teachers and friends, all
of which takes time and detracts from the
classroom activities
The main building is squeezed in on West
Thirteenth Street between wholesale houses
which tower over it and glover in at it's win
dows, forbdding sunlight and contributing
ever-varying sounds, and smells that the girls
say would penetrate the most perfect gas
mask" The air is exceedingly poor, and gas
lights high above the desks afford the only
light in some of the rooms.
The halls and stairways are so narrow as
to make rapid exit in case of an emergency
absolutely impossible.
Seats, lockers, and desks, all built for grade
school children, are entirely too small for
high school girls.
The assembly room, "messembly" the girls
call it, is SO small that the girls have to perch
four in seat, the PLATFORM on odd chairs,
piles Of books, and improvised seats, wherever
they can find corner to squeeze into.
There is gymnasium, no lunch room, no
rest room, no library, auditorium. The
girls eat their lunches in the hall or basement,
standing up. They carry their books and
papers all day long because there is no place
to put them. They have outdoor toilets which
freeze in winter and become absolutely USE
less. They have gymnastc exercises in an
ordinary class room with equipment. Some
Of the rooms have been divided into two parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Night Court
for Women
City
Additional Funds for
Bellevue Hospital

The Board of Aldermen by an affirmative
vote of 81 adopted the report of the Commit
tee on Finance in favor of the resolution to
authorize an issue of special revenue bonds in
the sum of S238,550 to meet anticipated def
cts for Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

By SARAH ADDINGTON

HE children of France are 60
ing to school in champagne
cellars these days, where
the sunshine never pierces
through, ventilation is largely
sragfnary, and the noise of
the u,lns honrns down To nl,nc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Observation Of Women,
Prisoners Made Possible

Another amendment to the Inferior Cr;mi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

by cloth curtains through which the buzzing
recitation of one class may be heard by the
other When the girls OF the various annexes
want to get to-ether for play or a Joint
celebration tht5 botake themselves to an ar
mory, nice, big barren armory that has no
advantage lor girli5h activities except that it
will accommodate the entire school.
Protests, Patience and Patriotism Have
Failed
For the above reasons the Julia Richman
girls and their teachers are most anxious to
leave the rheumatic creaky old building, but
there is another reason why the friends of
the Julia Richman girls are anxious for them:
That is that those girls are the best little
sports in the world and deserve all this city
can give them in the way of a sunny, commo-
dious, well-equipped school building.
They are sports because they can laugh at
their own predicanent, serious as they real.
ize it to be. They pretend to be amused at
the scramble for existence there at 60 West
Thirteenth Street. They write parodes on
Longfelow about the Hut of Julia Richman,"
such as,
"By the shores Of Busting Horses
By the shining Big Sea Business,
Stood the hut Of Julia Rchman,
Daughter Of the old Manhattan
There the wrinkled old Manhattan
Nursed the little Julia Richman,
Rocked her in her stony cradle
Bedded hard in bricks and iron,
Safely bound in rotted timber,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
10 the Editor of The Tribune Institute:

10 the Editor Of The Tribune Institute:
The reason and the necessity for the National
party arise from the fact that the masses of
'he people have gradually been awakening to
d sense of their own responsibilities and are
''siseing upon having a voice in their own gov
eminent. None of the old parties offers an
adequate channel through which this can be
expressed
Inc Republican and Democratic parties are
',opeessly reactionary and have far outlived
aeir usefulness Neither has ever advo-
rated any broad, democratic measures except
when forced to do SO as means of self -preser
's'on' and the reason is that they are not
ssempting to make an appeal by taking a
STAND on fundamental issues, but, to use their
WIN words, simply seeking to devise vehicle
~. party victory" Any passing fancy which
slh catch the attention of the public is suff-
e'ent for this purpose.
Are Socialists Autocrats?
Inc Socialist party, while its programme is
,sty much more progressive and radical, is SO
s.smatlc that thousands of men and women
sao sympathize with it's ideals, but who are
unwilling to toe chalk line, are barred from
membership The Socialist party, too, is not
sontent to deal with the problems of the imrne-
aase future, even though they are the step
~ !, g'ssones to its ultimate ideals. 1t insists
saas its members must be 100 per cent Social
~ without giving them an opportunity to
ne Rrsdualy educated along the lines Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

do. The bill repeating that law has been
signed by the Governor since, SO that obstacle
has been removed-but nothing has been done
Most Of all, the Julia Richman girls have
proved their craftsmanship by making a rec
ord in the thing that really counts these days:
war work. Under all the handicaps to their
physical comfort they sold $1,359999 worth
Of Liberty bonds in the second Liberty Loan
campaign, and in the last one they got the
best record of all high schools in the United
States, totalling in all 1870 subscriptions
They lead the city schools in the sale of War
Savings Stamps, and they have fourishng
units for surgical dressings, knitting and Red
Cross work Patriotic, energetic young things
they are, giving everything they have
And what can we do to help them get
new decent quarters?
The Cause Has Godfather, but Needs
Mother
The whole thing is up to the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionnent now. The Board
of Education is heart and soul on the side of
the Julia Rchman girls. Commissioner Jo-
seph Yeska has displayed so much interest
that he has been designated the godfather of
the school, On February 27, 1918, the board
passed the following resolutions:
Whereas, the former Board of Education on July
g. 1917 Up. 1881 $40, considered the matter of
the selection of site for the erection thereon Of
building for the Julia Richman High School
and the recommendation made by Dr. Edward B.
Shallow, then acting superintendent of schools,
that said site should be located between Eightieth
and Ninetieth Streets east of Park Avenue
Whereas, resolution requesting the Board of
Estimate to appropriate funds to the amount of
100000 for the acquisition Of such site for
the erection of such building laid upon the
table on the motion adopted, to get the committee
on finances to include in the estimate for 1918 a
sum sufficient to erect high school on the site
heretofore acquired at Pennsylvania, Sheffield
and Dumont Avenues. Brooklyn. and
Whereas There is great and urgent necessity
for suitable building for the Julia Richnan
High School owing to the fact that said school
is conducted in several old elementary school
buildings, thus creating conditions for the pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
City-Sta te-Nation
Summary of State Legislation General Welfare

as to require his commitment to an institution
for the insane.
Bureau of
Venereal Diseases
A Bureau of Venereal Diseases has been
established in the State Department of Health
It is to be under the direction of the State
Commissioner of Health The bureau is au-
thorized to buy, manufacture and dispense
remedies for the treatment of venereal dis
eases, and use whatever other means seem
desirable for the suppression and care of. vene-
real diseases. Thirty thousand dollars is ap-
prcpriated for carrying out this law.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
State Of Louisiana - 8r,
Judicial Dshic: Court
Parish Of St. Mary
IN THE MATTER OF THE
RECEIVERSHIP OF THE
DYER-LEHMANN CO.. LTD.
NO. IL. 3z7.

NO. IL, 347.
BY virtue Of . commission issued
out Of the Honorable 23rd. judicial
District Court, in and for the Parish
Of St. Mary, and to me directed, in
the matter Of the Receivership of
the Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd, of date
April 18th, 1918, authorizing order
ing and directing me to sell, to pay
the costs and charges Of the Recei-
vership of the Dyer-Lehmann Co.
Ltd, and the debts of the Dyer-Leh-
mann Co., Ltd, the hereinafter des-
cribed property l will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, for not
less than two-thirds (2-3) of its ap-
praised value, to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in the Town
of Franklin, Parish of St. Mary,
State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY,, THE sth DAY OF
JUNE. 1918
between the hours Of eleven o'clock
A. NJ, and four o'clock p. M. the fol-
lowing mentioned and described pro-
perty to-wit:
Steamboat "Mamie D."
Steamboat "Sibilla"
Pull Boat Erie" and equipment
Pull Boat "Jones" and equipment
Pull Boat "Cracker Jack" and
equipment
All open accounts due the Dyer
Lehman Co., Ltd, which have not
been collected by the Receiver.
Gas Boat "Spider"
Gas Goat "Dyleeo"
Camp Boat No. 1
Two (2) small camp boats
Two f2) Barges
Inspection of this property can be
had and full information concerning
same obtained by application to
LEWIS ]. BASS, Receiver of the
Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd, at Morgan
City, La.
Franklin, La.
April goth, 1918.
LEWIS J. BASS.
Receiver for the DXer-Lehmann Com
pany, Limited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
1 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Wei.

Texas CITY, Tex.-Ia n interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. SehiIl, Of this town,
eays: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable to
do any Of my work.
l iust wanted to sleep 81 the time. for
Aat'was the only ease l could get, when
was asleep. l became Z nervous wreck
lust from The awful suffering with my
head.
! was % nervous that the least noise
would make me jump est Of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy. had to
Do al my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until I
took Cardm. ltook three bottles in all,
md Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and knew the cure + permanent,
lor have usvee bad my headache since
liking CardA. ..
Nothing relieved No until ! toek Cardui.
4 did wonders for ma"
Try Casdai for your troahles-made
ltom medicinal ingredients recommended
ID medical books - being Of benefit In
female troubles, and ~ years of NE has
provea that the books are right. Begin
akiae Cardui today. M.&&
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
TRY III SUBSTITUTE FOR
NASTY CALOMEL
Straits your liver without making
you sick ana can not
salivate

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggis,
has noticed q gerat falling off in the
sale Of calomel. They all give tho
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re.
SUITS" said a prominent local drug.
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per.
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bott'
costs but a few cents. and if it fs
to give easy relief in every
Of liver sluggishness and const
ton, you have only to ask for ur
money back.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
Red Cross Sunday

Tomorrow will be known thruout
the country as Red Cross Sunday.
The campaign for war funds officially
starts the day following. In Morgan
City on account Of this day being the
last date Of the Chautauqua, the op-
ening day has been postponed here
until Tuesday, May 81.
Mrs. N. P. Palmer, chairman Of
Morgan City Branch, A. r. c., 70.
quests that all workers and members
Of the Unit attend church services in
uniform.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

ing was delivered by the Hon. George
Guion Of Napoleonville. His words
carried inspiration to members Of the
class that will undoubtedly be remem-
bered throughout their lives. Parish
Supt. Colt informed his audience of
the great necessity of keeping up the
high standard of the schools during
the war. The address contained
much information relative to school
work and its influence on all man.
kind and was told in a manner that
held the interest Of the audience. The
diplomas were also awarded to the
members of the class by Supt. Colt.
The contributions to the program
given by the class members was OF
such high order as to reflect great
credit not only to themselves but to
those responsible for their training.
The following compose the men,
bership of the class Of 1918:
AOEloCC8 mCOOllcyS
Gertrude Boudreaux,
Katherine Maitland,
Sarah Maitland,
Eileen O'Brien,
Agnes Mccormick,
Edna Drews,
Vallie Robisheaux,
Chloe Forgey,
Alma Hanson,
Violet Thorguson,
Agnes Price.
Eula Adams,
Esther Lynch,
Olive Jacobs,
Robert Kline,
Jacob Hebert,
Donald Robinson,
lone Verret,
Kathleen O'Brien,
Jeanette Greenwood.
The following program was pre-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. John Duplain Of Port
Arthur, Texas, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Florence Alpha of Franklin is
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. }.
Phillips.
Mr.. Bernard Campos is a week end
visitor to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chopin of New
Orleans were guests this week Of
their sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Turgeson
have returned from Baton Rouge to
reside in Berwick.
Mr.. Lacy Of Houston Texas is q
business visitor here this week.
Master Ellis Greenwald left today
to spend the summer in Orange, Tex
a..
Mr.. w. ]. Lowrance has returned
from a business trip to Jennings
and Lake Arthur.
Mrs. B. M. Philpot and baby have
returned from Fort Smith, Ark.
Mr.. Hebert Jackson 10 attending
the graduation 1T New iberia to
+, night.
Miss Louise Shelburne who has
been teaching 1T Patterson is at
home for the summer months.
Mrs. Fred Mensman Of Patterson Is
visiting her mother Mrs. E. Toups.
Mr.. Gus Ross spent Friday in Dem
ner.
Mrs. H. B. Chopper is spending
some time in New Orleans and Cow
ington.
<
Mrs. E. Baer is spending this
week in New Orleans.
Mr.. John Graham has returned
from Hazelhurst, Miss.
Mrs. Maud Shinn of Garden CITY
is visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Walters and
children of Harrenham are guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. J..
Greenwood at Rhoda.
Mrs. Emma Lions Of Vinton Il Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lynch.
Miss Julin Dreibholz Of Ramo.
spent Friday in town.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
Graduating Class OF
High School Honor
ed At Exercises Held
Friday Night
0pera House Was Crowded
With Friends And Rela-
lives Who Bid Them God
Speed Upon Their En-
trance Into A New Epoch
OF Their Lives

The Opera House was filled to ca
pacity Friday night to take care Of
the crowd who came to witness the
Commencement Exercises of the Sc
nior Class of the High School. A
class Of twenty one members received
diplomas. Just before the opening Of
the program they met at the Elks'
Home together with the speakers Of
the evening, Rev. Father Souby and
Parish Supt. Chas. Colt, and marched
to the Opera House. The procession
presented a very attractive picture.
Seventeen members Of the class are
girls. They were all dressed in
white, carrying huge bouquets Of
flowers and as they passed in files of
twos, traffic in the neighborhood
come to a complete standstill. Every
one gazed with admiration at the
pretty picture.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Mrs. VIM. Boyle and Mrs. Hewes
are guests Of Mrs. w. B. Reed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Mr.. w. J. Lowrance has returned
from a business trip to Jennings
and Lake Arthur.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Mrs. (Dr.) Albert Wilson was re-
moved this morning to the Patterson
Sanitarium.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Master Ellis Greenwald left today
to spend the summer in Orange, Tex
a..