davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
FORMER MORGAN CITIAN
TO BE MARRIED

Of interest to many in Morgan City
and Berwick is news just received
from Portland, Ore, concerning the
coming marriage Of Mr.. Horace Tevis,
who with his family were former resi-
dents of this community. The father,
Mr.. Sam Tevis, was especially well
known here. For several years he
was manager of the L. B. Menefee
Lumber Company. He was trans
ferred to Portland, Oregon, where ne
is now vice president of the COM
pany. Mr.. Tevis was also the first
Exalted Ruler Of the Morgan City
Lodge Of Elks.
The following account of the COM
NO nuptials is taken from the Oregon
Journal:
The engagement of Miss Fanny
Chamberlain, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, and
Horace Wilton Tevis, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam S. Tevis, was an
nounced Thursday Afternoon at an in
formal tea given by the sister of Mr..
Tevis, Miss Cornelia Tevis, at her
home in Irvington, S35 Hancock
street. About twenty guests gath
cred for the occasion, including the
most intimate friends of the honored
guest. Mrs. Sam S. Tevis and Mrs.
George E. Chamberlain received with
the: hostess and bride-elect Miss
Chamberlain is pretty and winsome
girl with a host Of friends in Port
land. She and Miss Tevis both attend
ed Miss Catlin's school here and Miss
Chamberlain has been at Gunston hall
in Washington, D. c., for the last five
years. She is equally popular in con-
gressional circles in Washington, D.
c., where she has passed several sea-
sons with her father. She is the sis
ter Of DR.. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs.
II. r. Gather, Mrs. C. D. Wood, Mrs.
George Blair and George E. Cham
berlain, Jr.
The Tevis family comes from Lou
isiana and has lived in Portland but
a short time. Sam C. Tevis is vice
president of the L. B. Menefee Lur-
Der Company, and his son is manager
of the Black Diamond Lumber Com
pany Of Winlock, Wash.
The wedding plans are as yet in
definite, owing to the war and the alb
sence of the brides father from the
city. Mr.. Tevis recently suffered a
serious illness which made it impos-
sible for him to enter army service
Immediately. The plans will also
await the return from Washington of
Senator Chamberlain which may bring
the wedding in November or possibly
after the first Of the year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

A Camp Fire Girls Circle has been
organized by Miss Bette O'Niell
amongst the young girls Of Franklin,
with the following membership: Miss
Bette O'Niell, guardian; Miss Eliza
beth O'Niell, secretary; Miss Jeanette
Siiverman, treasurer; Misses 1nez
Moore, Flo Ella Latham, Beatrice
Harrison, Bessie Frere, Nora O'Niell,
Myrtle Kramer, Belle Saint, Martha
Wilcox. Amanda Wilcox Amoret
Gates, Louise Delahoussaye, Louella
johnson and Isabelle O'Niell.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Swellings Of the flesh caused by
Inflammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, tootchache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT. It
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, SOC and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Berlanger Drug
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
$51.OO WAS REALIZED

A typographical error in the &C.
count Of the Red Cross benefit given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Lucy
Settler, which appeared in yester-
days Review, stated that $500 was
collected from the venture. 1t should
have read $51.OO. This amount rep
resents the net sum turned over to
the Morgan City Branch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ATTENTION.
University

The Hattie Mack and barge make
weekly trips between Morgan City
and Houma, La, for the transporta-
ton of automobiles. Leave Morgan
City on Fridays and Houma on Mon
days. Extra trips when called for.
Phone S, Morgan City and Phone In
dian Drug Store, Houma La. I'm
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, a dose of HER
BINE will set you right in couple
Of hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price Coo. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Co. stssS 'a' Y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

See that hay or straw or other in
fammable material is not piled
against buildings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
OPPORTUNITY.

Good servicable boat for sal.
Name-Loualice, Sterling engine,
o5 h. p, length 40 feet, automobj].
all weather top, automobile seats, "a,
searchligh:. Fully equipped and |,
guaranteed running crder. will sell
cheap. Inquire:
Houma Retail Company, Inc.
Houma, Louisiana.
1mn
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Losr-Last Wednesday in y.
fossoffice lady's silk, silver hand. II
monogram IN. N. de c." psra,ol
Reward if returned to DR. e r y.
Gravelles. " W
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mr.. Charles Legendre, son Of our
worthy citizen, Mr.. Luke Legendre,
ST., is enjoying short furlough with
his parents. He has been in the serv-
ice of the u. s. Navy since the open
ing Of the war, having joined at New
Orleans. He is a petty officer and
has seen naval service in Scotland
and England.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

WANTED-To exchange for ,to,.
wood, one boat hull, 24x4. p,o,.
5o9 or call at the Louisiana Hotel.
lvk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

A parish teachers institute is being
held at Franklin High Schol Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
The schools will pen Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mrs. Catherine Moberly, the chair
man of the Gulf Division of the r. c..
was in Franklin this morning. A
meeting of the Franklin members was
held in the workroom at $50 a. M
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Help wanted for general hons.
work. Apply by phone, No. INK
lwk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

LosT-Ten dollar bill. Betv.,.
home of Mrs. Pulaski and ths wee
FfMonday afternoon, after Laho. p''t
rade. Return to this Office ~, ~
ceive reward. Y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

LoST-one small bill book. ,o,,
tanning currency. Reward for :.
turn to The Daily Review ofs.. "
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

WANTED-Four white c;,,.
chambermaids, and two dinine,s w.
girls; good wages. Applv A. ''a
Costello Hotel. V
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

FOR SALE-Household furnitur.
Apply to Mrs. Redwine, next door b
Mrs. Arthur Picou. N.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Little Miss Leona Kemper Collins
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. KEN
per.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mrs. Tibbetts and Mr.. Arthur Bell
Of Weeks Island spent Sunday in
this city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

The Morgan City Daily Revew de
Svered for 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mr.. Lyman Reed Of Morgan City
was the guest of Mr.. William KEN.
per Monday night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
WANT ADS and NoIrn

IF YOU HAVE WORK ~,
CLASSIFIED AID TO Do -. sok 4
work under way promptly. ~ ~. ~
son for whom your MESSAGE ue ~
intended is probably look,r, A !. y
now. If your message is da1. ~, i
may be that this person will s s i
to one somewhat like it, ,rd 's q'
yours appears it may not g. sass
once, another person to us au 1t
would mean Just the same t aisa i
JOHN GUARISCO, Raiiro,s-
nue. and Ninth, near sbinv..s a's'
been appointed Morgan Citr ~ n aa'
for the ITEM, vice Terreborn, D -
macy, resigned. PROMpT aa''
LIVERY assured, 7 papers n -, "
: cents delivered to your hor week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mrs. James Black, a former resi-
dent of Franklin, died at the home
Of her son, James Black, Morgan's
Point, Texas, Sunday noon. Her re-
mains will be brought to Franklin to
be buried Tuesday morning.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

LOST-A marine pin, between The
Leonard home and Postoffice. Phone
306. Reward. 1vt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Miss Cora LIE Bourgeoise of Jean
erette is tbs weeks guest Of Miss
Ethel Kramer
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

ALL KINDS of building materials
priced on q quality basis. Brick,
lime, sand cement, gravel, Aue lin.
ing, paints, nails and builders hard.
ware. Phone II and get our prices
JOHN DALTON COMPANY.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
The Requisites of an
Ideal Club Woman

\ club woman from Arkansas
states in the following extract the
qualifications of a club woman:
Time was when woman'S sphere
was bounded by four walls, and her
express vocation was the home and
to know its various workings. Now
she must know this and more too,
as a woman who knows only this is
poorly equipped indeed, to fight the
battles which must be fought if we
are to conserve the child and home
life of the nation. Thinking sober
ly, | believe the four-wall idea was
never meant for woman and how
she ever degenerated into il is a
puzzle. Certain it is that SOL
omon'S model woman would have
made an ideal Club Womanl First
she began at home and the heart of
her huSband-nan safely trusted in
her, for she rose while it was vet
night to give meat to her house
hold. She was a tinancier. another
qualification fitting her admirably
for club life, for we see her con-
sEdering field and buying it. She
was hcrt;culturiSt for she plant
ed vineyard. She was a merchant.
fer she brought goods from afar
and perceived that they were good.
She was manufacturer for she is
pictured As making fine linen and
selling girdles to the merchants.
She was a wise coUncilor-perhapS.
a member Cf the National Council
a. Defense: we know she was a
diplomat for her husband was
known III the gates. and 50 was she.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Gasoline Saving Plan
Proves Effective

The United States Fuel Admin
iStration finds that in regard to
the conservation of gasoline, many
have understood that the plan of
not, driving pleasure automobiles
on Sundays was an order. instead
of a request. 1t has been proposed
that the result to be sought might
better be gained by a card system
or some other method of rationing
gasoline. The answer to this lis
that in the time it would take to
lnaugurate card system of ra-
tioning, the shortage should be
overcome, particularly if there is
heed to the calls of conservation
with regard to waste, leaks, and
the running of motors when not
actually in operation. There is
further answer that, from Euro
pean experience, the machinery of
administering a rationing system
to 100000 or 100000 automo-
bile users, is so large and so en-
tremely expensive that it should
not be undertaken until the need
lis extremely great.
The request for no Sunday driv-
ing was limited to the territory
east of the Mississippi, because
the great bulk of the country's
gasoline is obtained in the mid
continent fields, in Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas and Louisiana. while
all oil and gasoline sent to the war
zone is shipped from our Atlantic
seaboard, and transportation is
saved by conservation in the East.
People have asked whether they
should use their cars for church
going. The answer, according to
the Fuel Administration, that
where church can be reached rea-
sonably in another way, the auto
mobile should not be used. and
that, after all. the conscience of
each citizen will be his best guide.
1t has been reported that in a
great many cases the proprietOrS of
hotels and restaurants in outlying
districts, and many operators of
soda fountains in the cities. refus-
ed to serve pleaSure-Seeking Gus
toners who drove out in automo-
b:,eS. TaXicab operators in most
c.ti2s have refused to take pas
>engerS except on specific trips.
They declined all hourly and pleas
ure trips. Patrons of sightseeing
ears have also been made to feel
that by riding on Sunday they are
violating the Administrations re-
QueSs, Just as much as the man who
drives his own car.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

biscuits or toast or sweet potatoes
or whatnot, eat twenty or more
times as much cheese as is coming
to them on the basis of averages.
and are regular patrons of the ice
cream man. They are hardly to be
blamed for that. They like milk
and its products. and doubtless
they never stop to think that they
are eating the shares of other peo-
pie. And they are to be blamed not
at all when it is known that the
demand for dairy products in this
country has never been so continu-
ously great that there has been a
lasting shortage in production.
The department Of agriculture is
engaged not only in encouraging
the production of milk and milk
products, but their use. 1t hopes,
through this double -barreled cam
paign, to save more of the meat
needed for shipment overseas, and
also to make it sure that at the end
of the war dairy production and
use of dairy products will be great
er in this country than ever before.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Good Prices for Animal Hides

The presen. very urgent demand
for leather as a war necessity and
the increase in price which un-
scored hides bring on the market
enlpha sizes the Importance and
even CseeSSity Of exercising the
utnoS. care in removing skins
from farm animals. BY devottng
a little extra time necessary in
SkiEn.rr animals carefully-pos-
sib,r only three to five minutes in
taking off the skin o. 4 calf, or
fifteen minutes in the case Of a
beef h:de-the value or the hide
may be increased several times,
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The tanner pays more for pack
erS' hides than for those obtained
from farmers or country Slaug0t-
ererS. This iS due in part 10 better
fac ;EtieS in the large packing
houses for curing and storage OF
hides, but principally TO the fact
that such hides have been taken
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Poultry Suggestions
for September

Growing chicks should be looked
after very closely as overcrowd-
ing is liable to happen, owing to
the fact that the chicks are get
ting larger and need more room.
This is very important point. as
many nights in September are
close and hot. Care given the flock
at this time means a profit: lack of
care, loss. The three important
points are Cd fresh air, especially
during the night, l2) fresh water
at all times, and l3) clean quar-
terS.
In every instance where egg
production is the end sought. the
pulletS should be put into winter
quarters as soon as possible.
Their winter quarters should be
ready in advance. At this season
cockerels should be selected for
next springs breeders and placed
by themselves with plenty of run
If possible. None but strong. Wig
orouS specimens should be select
ed.
Culling can be done all through
the year, but at no time is it more
profitable than at this season with
the growing flock. All the weak
l.ngS should be culled cut at once.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Department Urges Increased
Milk Production

american people do not begin
TO eat enough dairy products for
their own good. Let's get together.
produce the very best goods nos
S.b,e and then start such a we'll
organized campaign Of education
that all may have the correct know
ledge Of milk value. Remember. il
took the farmers 10 fire the shot
heard round the world"
Nilk is Natures Chosen Food
Mother Nature gave milk and
milk products to the world. She
supplies milk 70 the HELPLESS in
taMt, struggling for strength. and
as we'll 10 the octogeaar.an, trying
10 retain or regain i. The value
Of milk as a producer Of health and
strength IS recognized everywhere,
but despite this the quantity al
milk and milk products available
daily for the average inhabitant al
this country would be far less than
enough 10 meet the specifications
for good square meal with round
corners.
Granted that some people drink
a quart or two OF milk every day
use far more than three-fourths OF
an ounce OF butter on their hot
Newark post., 1918-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Levi II. Cooch. deceased.

Estate of Levi H. Cooch. deceased: ::
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Administration upon the
Estate of Levi H. Cooch. late Of
Pencader Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Marion C.
Cooch on the Twenty-seventh dav
Of June \. D. 1918. and all per.
sons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit
and present the some duly prohat-
ed 70 the said Administrative on or
before the Twenty-seventh dav of
June A. D. 1918, or abide bv the
law in this behalf.
Address:
Marion c. Cooch.
Coochs Bridge. Del.
Marion c. Cooch.
Administrators.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Bakers and Others asked
to Save Fruit Pits

Bakers and the public generally
were called upon by the food ad-
ministration recently to save fruit
pits and nut shells to be used in
making carbon for gas masks. Pits
of peaches, prunes, apricots, olives,
cherries and dates, and shells of
Brazil and hickory nuts, walnuts
and butternuts, are wanted. They
will be collected and shipped by
the Red Cross to the Gas Defense
division of the chemical far SER
vice of the army.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

off properly. Country hides re-
moved by unskilled workmen are
often cut and scored. When such
hides come from tannery, scores
show very plainly, and in many
cases one-half of the thickness of
the leather is lost by such defects.
Avoiding ImperfectiOns
lmperfections can be avoided by
the careful use of the skinning
knife, by keeping the hides clean
and free from blood and by proper
storage and packing.
The use of the knife, the special
lists say, may be avoided in taking
off calfskins, except on the head,
neck, legs, and flanks, as the body
skin may be drawn or fisted off.
Where the knife is used, the skin
should be drawn taut with one
hand, while the knife is used with
the other, special care being taken
to hold the back of the blade close
to the skin. In lieu of the knife
some butchers use a wooden stick
shaped like a mans thumb and
employ knife only on the portions
of the body mentioned.
1t is Objectionable to have blood
on the hides, particularly in the
summer time, as it is likely to
cause the hair to slip from rotting
or decomposition when the hides
are packed and the placing of
otherwise good hides in the No. 2
grade on the market.
Let Hides Cool
Care should be taken to avoid
placing any hides in the pack un-
til they are free from animal heat.
Allow them to lie folded for from
3 to ) hours, or sufficiently long
to allow the animal heat to get out
Of them. If this is not done patch
eS of decomposition may result
and such hides are often reduced
in market value at least cent or
more pound.
In building up a pack of hides
the outer edges should be kept a
little higher than the middle. so
that the liquid or brine formed by
the dissolving of the salt in the
natural moisture of the hides may
be absorbed by them. If the pack
is low on one side, or is built
sIanting like a shed roof, the brine
VIII seep out, causing the /
to shrink in weight. Use salt that
has been screened and is free from
large Jumps and dirt. Dirty salt
will stain the fresh side of hides.
One pound of salt to each pound of
the hide is the general rule. Hides
should remain in pack from Is to
30 days and stored in cool go 10
s. F. cellars from which the
outside air is excluded.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
To Freshen Velvet

Velvet may be freShened and
wrinkles may be removed by first
danlpening It on the back. giving
especial attention 20 the most
crushed parts. Then place heated
fiat iron on end and draw the vel
vet back and forth across the base
until the heated moisture has
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Alterations Governing
the Baking Trade

In compliance with the general sit.
uation, the following alterations are
made in the rules and regulations gov
erning the baking trade:
Rule 1-A.-The consumption OF
wheat -four in bakery products not to
exceed 20 per cent of the 1917 con-
sumption is hereby rescinded.
Rule 2-A.-Wheat flour substitutes
for bakers remain as heretofore with
the exception of rye, which will be a
substitute when used upon a basis
of not less than 40 per cent, which is
two pounds of rye flour to every three
pounds of standard wheat flour.
When rye is used in this proportion
or a greater proportion, no other sub
stitutes are required. If less than
this proportion of rye flour is used the
difference between such amount used
and 10 per cent must he made up of
other substitutes.
Rule 6-A.-BakerS will he required
to use one pound of substitutes to
each four pounds of wheat -four in
all bakery products including bread.
except Glass 3-A-Crackers. in which
only 10 per cent of substitutes other
than rye are required.
The use of the name "Victory" will
be allowed in all products containing
the above proportions of substitutes
Revisions of Previous Rules.
The previous rules limiting licen-
sees, millers, wholesalers. retailers
and bakers TO thirty days supply of
flour will be changed 70 permit a six
ty days supply.
The rules limiting sales by retailers
of wheat flour TO an eighth of a bar
rel in cities and Il quarter of Il barrel
in sparsely settled districts are re-
scinded.
The rule limiting the sale of flour
by millers to wholesalers. or whole
salers 70 retailers in combination with
substitutes or certificates therefore,
and the rule restricting the sale TO
20 per cent of previous sales, are re-
scinded.
Manufacturers of alimentary pastes
and wheat breakfast foods are limited
to their normal consumption of wheat
or wheat flour with the understanding
that they are not To unduIy expand
their ordinary consumption of wheat.
Rules prohibiting the starting of
new plants ready for operation prior
TO July l, 1918. are rescinded.
Where millers sell directly TO con-
sumers they shall obey the same regu-
lations as retail store dealers.
WheatleSs days and wheatleSs meals
are discontinued.
Nothing in these regulations is to
he construed Il mean that there has
been any setting aside or changing
of the Pure Food Laws as nromui-
gated by the Bureau of Chemistry.
Department af Agriculture or the IN
ternal Revenue Law rs administered
by the Internal Revenue Commission.
er, which requirements mus he con
formed Ia hv manufacture ! deal
ars in all cases.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

steamed the material smooth, TAX
ing especial care not to allow 1t
to remain in contact with the iron
long enough to become marked.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Prices for FALL.
81 and up
StetSOnS at
$5 and Sc
THE MAN

AS reminder that the time has arrived
for selecting sensible, splendid appearing fall
suit we illustrate the Natt Notable particu-
lary for its lapels, satin-piped pockets and
accurately placed waistine, it has our ful-heared
recommendation, for it is entirely practical and
has been tailored with elegance and care. You
may have it of a soft, handsome cashmere,
which our tailors assure us is the correct note in
fall fabrics.
The Natti is Priced at S45
Other Models at
$22, $25, $50, $35, $40, $45, $50
Second Floor-Eevator
Newark post., 1918-09-18

Beer tops are one of the most de
liciouS Of greens.
Guarantee the soldiers sugar m.
tion by sticking 70 your own.
God speed the plow and the wn.
men who urive it."-Englfsh Poster
Nlrh a population of 40O0n.o0n
France i mn'herinc more than ..
100000 refugees.
To remove The skins nf tomatoes
dip them into a pan Of hoilins wafer
then chill. The skins can then he
easily removed.