davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
An Added Hour Of Daylight

The Daylight Saving Law, recent
ly passed by Congress, becomes eff
fective this coming Sunday. 1t
should cause no confusion. On Sat-
urday night the clocks may be ad-
vanced one hour. This operation
will constitute the entire change
needed to be made The usual
hours set for business, church. SER
vices and ETC., will be observed as
heretofore Officials suggest that
after the act. of setting the clock
ahead, accomplished is forget what
you have done and there will be no
noticeable changes in the mode of
living.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
War Savings Speakers

Four-Minute talks on War Savings
will be given at moving picture
houses in Morgan City, Saturday and
Sunday nights.
On Saturday, Lewis J. Bass will
speak at the Arcade theatre and the
Rev. NJ. J. Mclean at the Opera
House. On Sunday, the speakers
will be J. P. Hebert at the Opera
House and C. L. Wise at the Arcade
theatre.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Congressmer Sanders Com
mended

Taken from the Baton Rouge
Times:
Congressman Sanders has been
highly complimented by the Traffic
World of Chicago, perhaps the lead
ing traffic magazine in the United
States, devoted exclusively e. trans
portation problems.
Mr.. Sanders is commended On the
fight which he made against the de-
struction of the interstate commerce
commission as the high rate making
body in America Commenting on
this speech the Traffic World says
"Perhaps the most significant
speech on this subject from the ma
jority side Of the house was short
one made by Jared Young Sanders,
former Governor Of Louisiana, a
new member of the house, who is a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Committee.
'The magazine then quotes the
speech made by Governor Sanders,
in which he contended that the pow
er to fix railroad rates should con-
tinue within the jurisdiction of the
interstate commerce commission,
subject to the war powers Of the
President. The fight which Con-
gresham Sanders made bore fruit,
and the principle which was laid
down was finally upheld in the rail-
road legislation as enacted by Con-
gress"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
=. Okra And Beans
Planted In Morgan
City And Vicinity
Than Ever Before
..I,f..Dukate Co. Say Over
,,l,ct;on Is Impossible
ID They will Be Prepaf-
4 10 Buy All That Is
Ddpered To Them

n, v. H. Andrews - ::
,h,s.-.Dukate Canning Company IN
y., y.,,,, CITY, has just returned from
.rs 's;s through the farming district t, ', IN
..t !. .rritory. He visited all the
.m.r, endeavoring to secure con-
,,., for the purchase OF :, garoen
=. -. vhieh the company will pack.
:. ~, ,omp.ny is especially anxious to
-, ]. Oh. and string-beans. Mr..
..,..v, reports that the farmers are
-;.::,, more Of these crops than ev-
. kiore in this section. They are
:, h.etv,rd, however, in signing
,,,,,ets, be states. This is due in
M. measure, Mr.. Andrews be-
k,s through ignorance of the spir-
id this agreement paper. He will
Ii. another trip soon and take with
II N htsrpreter. This man will
mliu in their own language the
II intent Of the company in asking
ID contract.
Y Andrews said that the agree
n.at i binding as far as any definite
,lIeation is concerned, only on the
uapany. They want these con-
tes 70 act simply as a statement
hm he farmer as to just how much
N he expected from him, so the
uaqsny may arrange their facilities
b hing care Of the business ac-
4ihey.
h company binds itself to buy all
h oha and beans that are delivered
b hen. The farmer is asked to
Isk n writing that he will sell all
~ certain portion Of his crop to
y company. The latter keeps a
mud Of what each farmer has
lhntsd and with his statement be-
ne them. necessary future planning
q taus be intelligently laid.
The Company require that the
rns beans be in the following con-
dion:
ihe beans must be sound and mer-
arsabls. All tough and over-ripe
aas will be rejected. Deliveries
Nv commence as soon as beans are
ared The season closes August
u
~ small tender beans the com,
TMl pay 3 cents a pound. This
- q beans must not exceed 2
= inches in length. Those ex.
'.as this length will be paid fo,
so. nte Of 2 and 1-2 cents pc,
- This price will also be paid
'as not separated to sizes.
= ane general requirements are
~ b tie purchase Of okra. L
~. White Velvet okra. The
ma may commence as soon !,
Nsssable Is suitable for canine
klk .'oSes octo'
p0as .,, not exceeding 3 inches in
Il. = nli Be paid for at the rate o.
y. pef hundred pounds. If pod,
.s separated the latter rate will
'''is' may be made to II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

Refugee garments: Franklin, rs
garments, 2 quilts, l baby layette.
Chapter received this week a spe-
cial call for $50 property bags. These
bags are made of cretons and are CIV
en- each soldier as he enters the hos
pital They are used for holding his
personal belongings. All bags must
be in supply room by April 5th.
Don It waste your time endeavorlng to
secure satisfactory results with an old
tvpewriter ribbon. 1t can't be done.
Get new one at the office Of the Re-
view. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

Don t waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It cant be done.
Get new one at the office Of the Re
riew. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

The merchant who advertses realizes
that Won. as a trained reader of adver
tising, know yalues-brands, prices.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

Atwater, Helena Kirby, Nellie May Miller, Mollie Dickey
 Fourth: Lima Greet, Norma Whit tenton, Christine Dickey, Marshall Apple, George Allen, Frank Burke, Lamar Clark, Tom Hilton, Charles Rauscher, Thomas Talbert, Joe Wo- mack, Joe Barry.
 Third George Beeler, Charles Humphreys, J. w. Greer, Thomas Warem, Mary Miller, Carry Nixon, Sarah Cotter, Louise Clark. Carol Hewitt, Mary DeLoach, Irene Spence, Dorothy Conner, Frances Ledbetter, Lucille Ledbetter, Octavia Kirby. Marjorie Sutton, Evelyn Brown, Lupe Delgardo, Moline Smith.
 Second: John Burke, Tom Ledbet- ter Elwyn Jackson, Virgil Ellis, Les lie McCulloch, Allen Glascock, Rob- ert Patterson. Otis Smith, Thomas Foster Jack Spain. William England, Ernest Beck. Margaret McGreer, Lou ise Clifford, Audrey Adams, Bobbette Shumacker, Alice Wall. Temple Wall, Thelma Hunter, Lillian Newborn, Erma Sum, Doris Terrell, Ophelia Terrell, Dollie Chinault, Romasetta Relgardo, Louise Crane, Sarah Slut ton, Reba Baynes
 First: Lillian Rowdy, Maxine Dag gett, Helen Greenhaw, Sarah Hewitt, Eva Baynes. Helen Smith, Catherine Whitaker, Genevieve Birchfield, Els ter Casteel, Pauline Beauchamp Dor othy Durrum. Marjorie Browning, Violet Blair, Arthur Burkhart, B. w. Kirby Jim Keasler, Jack McClintock Julius Whittenton, Willie Chinault George Vahooven. Lee Williams, Charlie Crane. Lee Creel, Louis Low Edna Creel, Margaret McCarty, Vir' ginia Putnam, Frances Lynch.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

The Home Lumber Company ha; also made us a much needed dona tion of twenty-five or thirty square yards of black board We gratefully acknowledge this also.
 The third number of the Lyceun course, the Neapolitans, was given il the auditorium on Tuesday night 4 large audience was in attendance.
 Honor Roll, First Quarter. 1918
 High School
 Senior class: Edith Burgess, Mar garet Dupuy, Dorothy Mulkey.
 Junior class: None.
 Sophomore class: None.
 Freshman class: Willie Marable Gladys Horne. William Lawson. Eliza beth Harrington.
 Grades
 Eighth: Catherine Cotter, Stelis Katzenstein, Martha Mckee, Martha Thornton, Josephine Vaden, Hal Mix on, Arthur Rauscher.
 Seventh: James Maynard, Herbert Beauchamp, Herbert Jackson, Gladys Karicofe, Frances Bradley, Viola Chambers, Edna Glascock. Willie Ed wards. Christine Vaile, Louise Green haw, Mary England, Mildred Horne. Sixth: Ethlyn Dillingham;, Rebeka Smith. Madge Jarratt, Russell Dupuy Oliver Payne, Scott Grantham, John Womack.
 Fifth: Harry Shumacker, Morgan Newborn, Robert Jones, Andrew SplV vey, Montie Terrell, Wadsworth EOS ter. Gordon Nixon, Jane Turner, Mar tha Bradley, Margaret Daggett' Paul inc Hilton, Frances Beaziey, Mary Jackson, Mildred Burke, Maxine Briei Dolly Newborn, Hariett Wall, Elsie Marshall, Goldie Dillingham;, Marjorie
The courier-index., 1918-12-06
vitation to all of our services.
 w. K. JOHNSTON, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school, 9.45. a. m.
 Lords supper and preaching serv- ices at II a. m.
 We had mighty good service last Lords day and we hope to make each service better than the proceed ing one, and we need everyone who can possibly come, at these services.
 A cordial invitation is extended to you and to any others that you may bring. The Savior has left with us a loving admonition to assemble to- gether in his name.
 No evening service. l.. A. SPIVEl.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

All the regular servces at he Bap- tist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon eleven o'clock. Subject for morning sermon. "A Days Jom. ney Without Jesus" Evening wor- ship and sermon seven fifteen. Even ing subject, If We Did Not Have Jesus" Prayer service Wednesday evening at seven fifteen. Ladies' Mission Study Class Tuesday after noon at three o'clock. Everyone will find a welcome here. Our aim is to make this church the homelike guest.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor,
The courier-index., 1918-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES
(By a Student)

(By a Student)
 We are much indebted to Mir Chas. Mckee for about fifteen books for the library. They contain information and reading matter that will be very valuable to students. Many thanks to Mir. Mckee.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

Are you protected from loss? Call insurance department of Lee County National Bank, phone 43, and have them write your insurance. stf
The courier-index., 1918-12-06
OF COURSE SHE GOT IT

Maid (about to leave)- Might ask for a recommendation, ma'am?"
 Mistress-"But, Mary, what could l truthfully say that would help you get another placer"
 Maid-"Just say that l know many of your family secrets, ma'am. "-Bos- ton Transcript.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

leading sales of and buggs because everybody knows the old reliable Studebaker and the famous buggy the best vehicles market They
 worth dollar charged for hem They have given uniform all conditions They made of the
 best materials by the highest skilled mechanics and embrace every vehicle We have large wagons and Ames bugge Come and make selection And remember big store filled with pete general able supply needs
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

New eyelets for shoes have an automatic locking device that pre- vents them catching in clothing and also holds a shoe lace securely.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

All services at the Presbyterian church as usual next Sunday. Preach ing services II a. m. and 7:15 p. ID. The Woman's Bible Class meets Mon day p. m. Read the book of Dan iel and meet with us. A cordial in
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

Suppose you should burn tonight
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Americas wounded receiving the best Of medical
ton They taken camps behind the lines in
peey equipped hospital trains Photo shows interior Of
Of the Of train number IS examining the
wounds Of his patients
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
WORLDS GREATEST
PHOTO SPECTACLE
To De Shown at Dreamiand Theatre
October 5th--D. w. Criffith's
Supreme Triumph, Hearts
of the World"

Hearts Of the World" the ,su-
preme triumph Of ID. w. Griffith. to
be presented at the Dreamland on
Saturday matinee and night. October
9th, inaugurates a new era in the
realms OF the screen drama. Here.
with the great war as a background.
Mr.. Griffith has filmed a simple little
love story. old as the ages yet ever
new. Hearts OF the World" has
proven the latest sensation In the
screen world. Mr.. Griffith realized
that the public which became enthus-
iastic over "The Birth OF Nation"
and Intolerance" would expect
something big from him In this latest
picture, and therefore instead OF try
ing 20 outdo himself in staging gigan-
tic battle scenes. he used the Great
War only as background for the
Filming OF simple and attractive
story OF tremendous human interest.
Hearts OF the World shaws the
happy, peaceful life OF the people OF o
small village before the grim horror
War reared its ugly head over the
horizon. The causes that led up to
war are shown; the meeting of the
English Parliament on the eventful
night when the vote was cast for war;
the session OF the French senate vot-
Ing upon the Declaration OF War; the
session OF the cabinet awaiting the
fatal hour when the ultimatum sent
70 Germany would expire: These
scenes come as a prelude; then the
great drama begins when the German
hordes enter France.
In taking the battle pictures for
Hearts OF the World" Mr.. Griffith |
had the assistance and cooperation
Of the British War office. II Is the
opinion OF all who have seen Hearts
of the World" that Mr.. Griffith has
'utdone his own best achievements
md has established "a new artistic
record which II will take years and
'ears for someone else 90 equal. II in-
Iced such a thing is possible.
The performances start promptly
Il 2 and p. m. and last three full
lours. The companys own grand
Orchestra accompanies the
attraction. Children under six will
lot be admitted and the prices for
he matinee are 2bc. soc and 75c. and
Il night sI.00 each.
buy v SIS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
tiappIness o. oIden pays.

In the days WHEN a Maypo.e stood
IN the Strand. music was one Of The
great pastimes OF the people OF merry
England. Those were the times Of
good Queen Bess and her stuart SEC
ctssors. The oittern was heard In ey-
cry barber's shop: $50 Into a bar
ber's anywhere, no matter in what dis
trict, aud II is ten to one you will hear
the sounds either Of a fiddle or a gh-
tar. OF see the instruments hanging
up somewhere" The BARRIERS or their
apprentices were the performers; -If
IDLE. they pass thtir time IN life de-
hghiing music" 10 writes = Damph-
Ietecr 10 1857. 80
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Office AT Vale. Oregon. Septem-
ber 10th. 191s.--Notice is hereby
given that w. Abbie Webb. OF Weiser
Idaho, who. on October 12th. 1915.
made Homestead Entry No. 0fi3a,
for sWA NwA Sec. 32. sls NEi.
NV Y sEA Lots 8. 4. and Els sW =
Section 81. Township nc Soul
Range ls East. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice OF Intention 10 mas-
Final Three Year Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land aboye tsscr.iel.
before Register and fereiver. q. 3
Land Office. at Vale. Oregon on tae
z2nd day OF October 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Robert Raney. George Harper.
both Of Ontario. Oregon; Henry Grow.
OF Weissr Idaho; BrysOn Rice Of
Payette. Idaho. THos, JONES.
FRegister.
First Pup. Sept. ls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
The Worlds lioIIdays.

According To statistics drawn up by
The Guaranty Trust company OF New
York. during the presenl year there
are only eighty-four days on which
banks nre open everywhere In the
world. On every one Of the other 2si
days some nation somewhere VIII be
celebrating a civil or religious hOli-
day. or observing the Sabbath. Only
one OF these holidays is universal.
This is New Years day, and eleven
different dates are observed By yari-
Gus countries as the beginning Of a
new year. Some countries observe
more than one during the calonG ~
year. Five Christian countries do Lot
observe Christmas us u legal holli.J.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
sunday Services.

sunday Services.
i0a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m. preaching, THE Upward
Climb"
7;ib D. m. meeting for young pso-
pie.
Sp. m, Preaching. Taste and
Try"
We aim 10 make each service help
ful and inspiring. Come and wor-
ship with us. We all need the help
these services afford in our struggle
for God and truth.
VIM. j. LUScOMBE. Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
Italy Has "s,.ts sugar"

Especially drastic regulations govern
the use OF sugar IN Italy. Its manu-.
facture. distribution aud sale are close.
ly controlled. and 10 part actually
taken over by the state.
saccharlne IL permitted 20 be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture OF saccharlne and sugar called
State Sugar" which Is largely used
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany. before the war. produced
a great surplus OF sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out OF the export
business. but have plenty OF cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent IN the
Allied nations. according 10 inf0rma.
tlon received by the United States
Food Administration are as follows
England. 10 cents pound: France.
" cents; Italy 20 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price Is being held at ~ cents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19

LosT-one hand bag. made OF pig
skin. between Ontario and the X. 5.
a. ID. ranch. Finder leave at Argus
office for $3.50 reward Adv1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Hall,
italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL
Al Nations Permit Use Of swsetenIns
for Home Preserving Purpossa

Americas new sugar ration of two
pounds a month per person In equita-
BILE when compared with the sugar ra-
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order In England. France and Italy, ma
tons with which we are sharing sugar.
Each Allied nation-in the matter OF
sugar consumption--is sharing on near-
est possible equal terms the hardships
imposed by greatly altered conditions
In the world sugar situation.
Formerly classed as a luxury. sugar
Is now a war time essential. The fair
and just division Of this essential 10
In the hands OF the various Allied
food controllers
The United States Food Administra.
ton has asked this nation TO observe
a voluntary sugar ration OF two
pounds per person n month.
In the other countries az war with
Germany sugar IL one OF the scarce
articles on every menu-whether In
the households OF both rich and poor.
or IN the hotela
England today has q sugar ration
Of two pounds per month per person.
In France the ration Ia a pound and a
half and IN Italy II IL one pound a
month. And the prices In allied coun-
tries are from two 10 three times as
high az In America.
II you 20 10 hotel In England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with H. II you want sugar you must
bring II with you.
In England II Ia allowable 20 use
one-seyenth OF an ounce OF sugar In
the preparation OF each luncheon. In
France many persons carry little sac
charine tablets about with them for
use In hotels and In England rich and
poor must take their sugar with them
II they wish TO have sweetened ten
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
625. 600 acres devoted 20 sugar produc-
tion. BY 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased 20 10000 acres.
Today the French man or woman with
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she will be able 70 actually
buy sugar To buy II. one must nrst
nnd H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-19
-BUY WS.s.

FOR sALE-U. s. Separator IA
good condition. Inquire here. 2t'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-19
ISSUES ORDER TO
HOLD THEIR GROUND
FIGHTING WITH BACKS TO WALL
HAlG SAYS THERE MUST BE
NO FALLING BACK.
READY 10 STR|CK BACK2
"The Safety Of Duh Homes and the
Freedom Of Mankind" Now at
Stake Says Field Marshal.

Great Britain's armies stand at bay
In France and Flanders. After three
weeks O ia combat which has eclipsed
anything that has ragged during the
entire four years OF warfare, Field
Marshal Haig has issued command
TO his men to hold their ground at
whatever cost, and fight with the
knowledge that their blows are struck
"for the safety Of their homes and
the freedom Of mankind
The end of the first phase OF this
giant struggle now may be considered
az passed "Shere must be no re-
tirement,' is Haig's admonitoin which
adds that the British now are fight
ing with their backs to the wall The
withdrawal In Picardy was Officially
reported to have been part OF the al
lied strategy, but the period for such
tactics seemingly has gone into MS
tory.
The order issued by the field mar.
shall contains another sentence which
may be pregnant with significance.
THE French army is moving rapidly
and in great force to our support
he said, and this Is the first official in
timation that the allies are ready to
strike back at the German invaders.
This blow may not necessarily fall in
Flanders, nor yet in Plcardy, but may
be aimed at some part of the line
where Generalissimo Foch may be-
lieve he can cut through the German
front and compel the Teutons to re-
lax their pressure against the British.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-19
EVERY POSITION MUST BE
HELD TO THE LAST MAN"

London. Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig. in a special order OF the day
address to "All ranks of the British
army In France and Flanders" says
Every position must be held to
the last man. There must be no re-
tirement. With our backs to the wall
and believing in the justice OF our
cause. each one Of US might fight on
TO the end
THE safety of our homes and the
freedom of mankind depend alike up
on the conduct of each one OF us at
this critical moment"
Field Marshal Haig announced that
the French army rs moving rapidly
and in great force" to the support OF
the British.
The special order says:
Three weeks ago today. the enemy
began his terrific attacks against US
on a 50.mile front. His objects are
to separate us from theFrench, to take
the channel ports and to destroy the
British army.
I'm spite of throwing, already, one
hundred and six divisions into the bat
tie and enduring the most reckless
sacrifice OF human life, he has yet
made little progress toward his goals.
I'VE owe this to the determined
fighting and selfsacrifce OF our
troops. Words fail me to express tire
admiration which feel for the SPLEEN
did resistance offered by all ranks OF
our army under the most trying cir
( cumstances.
MANY amongst us now are tired
To those. would say that victory will
belong to the side which holds out the
longest. The French army is moving
rapidly and in great force to our sup
mort. There is no other course open
to us to fight it out.
Every position must be held to
the last man There must be no re-
lirenent. With our backs to the wall
and believing In the justice OF our
cause. each one Of us must fight to
the end The safety OF our homes
and the freedom of mankind depend
alike upon the conduct OF each one Of
us at This critical moment
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-19
SOUTHERN YARDS ARE
ASKED TO SET THE PACE

Washington. Southern shipyards
were called on to set the pace in
building ships in an address made by
Chairman Hurley, of the shipping
board, before the shipping committee
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
Mr.. Hurley pointed out the south's ad-
vantages in coast line and climatic
conditions and said there was no rea-
son why it should be second to any
other section in producing ocean ton
mage.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-19
Nutrition In Buckeye.

A nut which is not suited FOR eating
us II grows, but from which food is
said to have been prepared by the In
dans Is the buckeye. The kernels OF
these nuts were dried, powdered and
water was filtered through them to
leach out the poison which they con
tain. The resulting paste was either
eaten cold or baked. Attempts have
been made In Europe to utilize the
horse-chestnut as food, but they have
not come into use.