davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
en- Fleet Team
Wins In The Tenth
Scrappy Fight Pit Up By
The Peterson Boys Makes
Extra hiring Necessary To
Decide Game

The fans were given another great
run for their money at Deepwater
Park yesterday. Since most of
them were from Morgan City the
game gave added satisfaction in
that it resulted in another win for
the Morgan City team The team
from Patterson, with great dis
play of "never say die" spirit, put
five runs across in the. ninth, tieing
ming the score; held the local team
the score; held the local team
Tense broke in the tenth and there
was only one out when the winning
run was scored. The final score was
7 to 6. Patterson was not only well
represented by their ball team, but by
a goodly bunch Of the 'loyal", and
a splendid band that contributed ma
terially to the festivities of the occa-
sion.
The game will be long remember
ed as thriller of the first magni-
tude. The Fleet team seemingly
had the game on ice and securely
packed away, right up to the open
ing of the ninth, but blooie! storm
broke and before the local fore
casters could clear the clouds away,
five runs were added to the account
of Patterson and the game was tied.
Herculean efforts were made by
the locals to salt the game in their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

tiful setting, Nature herself has
with bounteous hand, provided.
Every courteous attention was CIV
en- the visitors and whenever the op-
portunity again affords, a visit to
Napoleonville will thus be looked for
ward to with pleasure.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
Stren8thenAmeMa
~
How Liquor Men Tried to FIim-aam
President Wilson
This advertisement was a fake

HERE ARE THE FACTS:
First, according to the Official report of the
tary o the American Federation of Labor the
time this petition was being prepared there were
10000 fewer members in the Federation than there
alleged signers of the petition
Sesond, only twenty-five states are mentioned in
this petition and yet the number of alleged sgners
from but twenty-five states is greater than the total
memberships of the American Federation of Labor
in forty-eigF'ty states
Third matter of fact this petition not
signed by individual workingmen. In most cases
small minority of the members of the organiza-
tons mentioned presumed to speak for the entire
membership
Fourth only 445 local labor bodies out of $4,000
local labor unions listed having signed the
petition.
Fifth in many cases individual trade unionists
were counted again and again: first, in their in
ternationa organizations; second, IN their state
labor bodies; third in their central labor unions;
fourth their local unions fifth, in such organza-
tons as personal liberty leagues, mutual benefit
societies, For example-over 10000 of those
enumerated being identified with union label
trade departments, labor temple associations, sick
benefit funds, mutual benefit societies and per-
sonal liberty leagues are counted a second time IN
bona fide labor unions.
THE ALLEGED PETITION is A ISLANDER AND
AN INSULT TO VAST NUMBERS OF THE FIN
EST TYPE OF AMERICAN WORKlNCMEN.
Besides-it is deliberate attempt to deceive not
only workngmen but the public in general The
men who printed and paid for this advertisement
know that they lied. Every trade unionst who
stops to think about it knows that theiy lied Any
man who read the English language knows
that they ed-if he will take the trouble to ana
lyze their figures.
If the leaders of campaign lied ABOUT workingme
thew will lie TO workingmen and they will lie TO and abo
ANYBODY ese-even the President OF the United Statest
anything get away with the goods
If you believe that the traffic in Alcohol
does more harm than gocdhelp stop it!
Strengthen America Campaign
(This advertisement prepared by Charles steizle)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
PATTERSON

EToCt-UO2l2O1OO
Patter-on-1 O000OOO5O-6.
Summary-Hits off Lowmau. ;,
Of. Henry. 6. Cfaisson, 3. Strike
ou.s: I.ovman. 6, Horny g. Errors,
N tEan City ), Patterson s. I'M
pira Lieut.. Woody.
"'ItE SPY" at the Arcade Theatre
Wednesday May Is.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

Tickets for the Chatauqua, open
ing May 18th 1918, will be on sale
Tuesday. The season tickets will be
$500 each.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

"THE SPY" at the Arcade Theatre
Wednesday May IS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

Fleet team remains undefeated. The
lineup and score:
FLEET
Dyer, $. s.
}. bowman. l
Rybisli,
Baehor, C. +.
Ross, l. f.
Tesserau, 3
Vega, c.
Blum, r f.
G. LOwman, p.
PATTERSON
Mazerol, SIS.
Chaisson, |.
Adams, |. f.
Trellue. c. f.
Gotraau, r. f.
Norman, ?
Lennon, 3
Wives, C.
Henry, p. 0s 81 HQ
Tlnrt-nDo1 0010017
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
ELKs COUNTRY STORE

Don't forget the day and date:
Opera House, Tuesday night, May
Il. The committee on arrange
ments state that the public can rest
assured that there will be something
doing every minute. Something
that is true of all Elks' doings To
those who fish or like to fish, n sre,
cial invitation is extended. As for
cal dy-well just come, they say,
tnat's all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
WILL BE SOLD AT
AUCTION NEXT SATURDAY.
Teachers Want Ten Per Cent Raise
in Wages Now.

The school board met last evening
and opened sealed bids for the Wag-
oner and Urbaneck houses but all
were rejected by the board. A pub
lie auction will be held next Satur-
daywhen the houses, fixtures and
barns will be sold. 1t is expected
that the houses will bring a fairly
good price.
DR.. E. ]. Kulp of Topeka was Sc
cured to deliver the commencement
address here on May 81. DR.. Kulp
is the pastor of the first Methodist
church of Topeka and is prominent
in Red Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. work.
He visited Harrington some time ago
and stirred that town into doing con-
siderable Red Cross work.
The teachers of the high school as
well as the grade schools have asked
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
MAN BURNED BY ELECTRIC
ITY WHEN LINE BROKE.
Loss To Wires Is Much More Than
The First Estimate.

One of the employees at the power
plant was badly burned on his right
arm Wednesday night when the
main line running to Camp Funs-
ton was torn down BY some acct
dent he came in contact with the
wires. The damage done to the
United Telephone Company wires is
probably even worse than was re-
ported in yesterdays Reflector. Just
one mile on this side of Salina, all
of the poles were blown down. A
report from Salina states that much
damage was done west of that city.
Yesterday only one toll line was
open between Abilene and Salina.
Farmers coming from south Of town
say that the party wires are torn
down and some of the poles were
broken off at the bottom. Today
every workman that could be found
is busy repairing the lines.
1t is estimated that the total loss
in central Kansas may exceed $lo,-
10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
THIS COW SOME MIX AND
BUTTER PRODUCER.

Speaking about increased pro-
duction and conserving food. out on
Engle's Sand Springs .Holstein farm
is one COW that produced in the past
twenty-four months, under test SUI
pervised by state authorities, &c.
900 pounds of milk and 1880 pounds
of butter Just think of it, eighteen
tons Of wholesome food, by herself!
Besides this enormous production
she has to her credit three fine
daughters that will be-. better than
sDe is. What is a cow like this
worth when the nation is at war?
Kansas needs more such cows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
MEXICAN DESERTER
TAKEN BACK TO FUNSTON

A soldier, with a large revolver
strapped to his belt passed thru
Abilene today on his way to Camp
Funston. A Mexican in civilian
clothes marched before him. A re-
port from Strong City states that
the Mexican is a deserter and that
the soldier travelled for four days to
get the man. The soldier and his
captive came in on the Santa Fe
from Strong City and went to Funs-
ton on the Union Pacific
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
GIRL WHO RAN AWAY WAS
FOUND BY HER PARENTS.

Yesterday couple from Junction
City appealed to Sheriff Sherman to
aid them in finding their daughter
whom they claimed was in Abilene.
They said that the daughter had
been lured away from home by a
lieutenant from Ft Riley and then
did not reurn home. Thru com
munication they learned that their
daughter was in Abilene for a short
time and so came here They found
her at the Union Pacific depot and
took her back to Junction City. The
girl intended leaving for Salina last
evening but was found too soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
WIND DID So, 900 DAMAGE
TO TELEPHONE LINES
Rainfall Here Amounted to 81
Inches.

\. The wind storm yesterday and to-
day did over $4,000 damage to the
United Telephone Company lines be-
tween Junction City and Salina. Will
diam Green, chief engineer, said this
afternoon that practically all the
wires we're down between here and
Salina and many of the poles were
broken off at the ground by the
high wind. The lines between Abb
lene and Enterprise are in bad
shape and from there to Junction
City many of the wires are down.
The rainfall here amounted to p
inches according to the United Tele-
phone reading. Reports coming to
Abilene today state that there was
snow near Plainville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
THINKS ABILENE ORPHANAGE
SHOULD NOT HAVE ESTATE

salina Journal: Michael Hoyne.
husband of Mary Hoyne, who died
recently, filed suit today in district
court to be adjudged owner of one
half Of his wife's estate. Accord
ing to her will Fred Warner was
beneficiary for 5000 and the or
phanage of the Sisters of st. JOS
eph at Abilene for the rest Of the
estate. John F. Cunningham, bish-
CD of Concordia diocese of the Cath
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
New Publication in Abilene.

A new publication, The Jayhawker
Junior, of which Lawrence G. Cut
Ter is editor and publisher and Ruth
Cutler is the associate editor, has
made its debut into the newspaper
world and from now on will be is
sued monthly. The paper has four
pages and is printed at Lawrence's
home. The editor, in his first issue,
says the purpose of his paper is for
his own pleasure and for the bene-
fits derived from amateur journal
ism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

developing the sand and gravel pit
on the Axel Clark farm, one-half
mile south of this city All modern
machinery will be used. A six inch
dredging sand pump is now being n
stalled which has a capacity of from
thirty to sixty cubic yards per hour.
This pump will be driven by cleo
tricity, which is being furnished by
the city Of Lindsborg.
Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

for a ten per cent raise but as Mr.
Engle and Mr. Long we're absent
from the meeting, the matter was not
discussed. A number of bills were
allowed by the board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
Ollie church and the sisters of the
are defendants.


DR.. F. C. Tiff of Denver, Colo,
died at his home on February %
and the body was taken to Salt Lake
City, Utah, for burial. He was a
relative of Mrs. S. e. Tiff of this
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
GRAVEL PIT BEING DEVEL-
OPED NEAR SOLOMON.

Ross Beach, of Solomon, is here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

Think Of the Qua|ty---NOt the Price
Whether You Buy Horses Clothes
IF someone came along and offered you
\ horse that looked pretty good and
he said, Take it for $780," You'd say to
yourself, Something's WrOng he's wind
broken eats his head off, or probably
wont work.
You're going to have a chance to buy
clothes at cheap price this year, and
some Of them may look pretty gOOd--but
it's juSt as it is with that hOrSe--Quality
and cheap price don't 60 together
We could get plenty Of cheap clothes
but we'd rather not sell you at all than
not satisfy you in the long run.
So we've secured for
Spring the very best
clothes know Of--nOt
the most expensive, but
the most for the money.
Hart SChaffner & Marx
make them. The clothes
are alI-WoOl for long year.
they're tailored by experts
they're guaranteed to sat-
isfy you.
STERL BROS.
meo Hart Schn ne& Marx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
PARK


 To those who have never witnessed a performance of the great moral drama, Ten Nights in a Bar-Room,' '' and also to those who may have seen, and have been so impressed that they wish to see it again, an opportunity will be given when it appears at the Park on Oct. 28, 29, 30, to gratify their wish.
 To add to the popularity of this al- ready popular play, Arthur c. Aiston has engaged to play the part of Joe Morgan, the drunkard, the well known actor, Robert Downing, who, for the last few years, has turned his atten- ton to Evangelistic work, but who now feels he can do a good work by reaching the many who go to tho theatre, especially with a play of such great heart interest, and comedy sit nations.
 At one time the audience will be spellbound by the intense acting ot Mir. Downing and little Florence Con- | rad in the part of Mary Morgan, tho drunkard's child, and then trans ported into joyland at the amusing comedy scenes between the Yanke: Sample Swichel, and his unkisset sweetheart, MehitabIe, played by Der Melville, and Helene Andree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
Scena from .WGRIFFITH1S The Great Love /
 AnApTCRAFTR Picture
LYRIC

Founded on the eternal triangle, a true and unsuspecting husband, a tempted wife and supposed. friend, ''The Cabin in the Hills" the attrac- tion which the Poli Players will pre- sent at the Lyric theater next week differs materially from other plays of the kind. Although the wife is tempted that is all, for the primrose path which attracts her has not yet reached too deeply into her heart to rob it of the debt she owes her hus- band and she returns with him to '"The Cabin in the Hills," where she finds solace in the arms of the hus- band she came so near betraying.
 Edward Peple, the dramatist who put across such success as "The Prince Chap" '"The Littlest Rebel" and "A Pair of Sixes," has produced another winner which he is giving to the American stage. "The Cabin in the Hills," is the latest drama from his prolific pen and in seeking a me dium through which to bring it be- fore an appreciative audience in Bridgeport. Peple selected the Doli Players. According to the script of the play "The Cabin in the Hills is the greatest achievement which re- dounds to the credit of this wonder ful playwright "The Cabin in the Hills" is a story of the gay life in New York and the primrose path trod by the simple minded wife from the hills of Nevada who, through the financial success of her husband is transplanted among the white lights which attract the country moth.
 Tonight will see the final presenta- ton of that wonderfully successful drama, Bought and Paid For" with which the Poli Players have scored repeatedly this week. A few more choice seats remain for the perform ance this afternoon and night but first come first served is the prevail ing rule and unless reservations are made choice of the really good seats will be gone.
 A repetition of the famous double feature bill will again be in order at the photoplay concert tomorrow night with Charles Ray in the picture His Mothers Boy" will be the main fea- ture with William s. Hart in "The Great Divide" a close second. A comedy by the Mack Sennett fun sters and Hearst Pathe News and concert by the Lyric orchestra com plete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

cured a story of the deepest heart in terest, but he has induced Queen AL exandra of England along with Lady Diana Manners, the Countess Mas serine, Lady Paget and a score of other duchesses. society leaders and beauties not to pose, but to take ac- tive parts in this photodrama.
 A word must be said about the vaudeville bill showing. at Polls at the present. It Is by far the most enjoy able program that has been arranged for the patrons of the house this past few weeks and includes such big at- fractions as Herbert Denton and Flor ence Hackett, in Charles Grepewin' s greatest success, "Poughkeepsie, and Nellie Veronica with Ernest s. Hurl- Falls in By the Sea-
 The latter favorites belong to Bridgeport and the reception which they received from their home town people was most gratifying to them. Their offering besides being original is deserving of the highest praise.
 Private Peat in the picturization of his book and lectures is immense and the photodrama is one that should not be missed by the people of this city as it is rarely they are given a chance to see such a wonderful production al 1.-the prices prevailing at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
"JUST ONE MORE
 SHOT!" HIS PLEA
Rounded American Soldier Typi- fieS Spirit Home Folks
 Should Emulate.

A lad in the Rainbow Division was ESmping bullets from a machine-gun nto the Huns swarming toward him lrom No Mans Land. Shrapnel got Eim, and, his blood gushed red. "Just )ne more shot at the Hun," he moaned, IS the stretcher-bearers lifted him. 'Just one more shot" They held his sorn body up; his shaking fingers 'ound the trigger; the gun spat death Ince more before he fell back.
 That is the American spirit! That 8 why General von Blume admits that wen a million American troops ir France are something for Germany tC E5rTT over. That is the American pirit on the battlefield in France!
 And that is the American spirit here! Buy Liberty Bonds until you 100, think you are exhausted! Then ike that boy at the machine-gun il France, gather strength aGain. Jus me more shot at the Hun! Just ont nore boNdW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
PLAZA

Mae Allison is Mary" the three year old daughter of John Denby, president of a railroad, in the dramat- ic photoplay, Return of Mary" which will be shown at the Plaza theatre for the last time today. Mary is kidnapped. A wreck on the road results in a prison sentence for John Graham, engineer" John Denby is instrumental in sending him to jail. A man and his daughter visit Denby at bis home and furnishes proof that the Child is Denby's lost daughter. Mary is loved by all, including her brother. Jack, a young lawyer, who succeeds i'll getting a pardon for Graham, who later comes to the house and asSer that Mary is really his own daugh. whom he placed there for safety while serving his sentence and is about to take her away, but Jack proves that he loves Mary, and wins her for his wife. The picture is played by an all star cast and is one of the best dramatic photoplay productions seen here for some time.
 Babe Anderson and her five dancin Z violinists heading the vaudeville at fractions, will also be seen for the last time today. Miss Anderson, assisted by five young and talented women, has an act that is a welcome con- trast. There are special settings and | the young ladies, while rendering some of our well known operas and popular airs, give an exhibition of | classic dances.
 Sheldon and Sheldon have a clever | acrobatic act which they put across with never failing accuracy. The | junior member of the team is won | competitors what's what in tumblG | land.
 1 Boyle and Bryon have an artistic act mingled with comedy and a num- Der of fresh tuneful song numbers which have been specially arranged for them.
 Quinn and De Rex, two young l women, will be heard in a number oi pleasing specialties, songs and dances which have been enjoyed by all au' diences during their stay here
 The Gaumont weekly and Post Travelogue always welcome and up tc date on the worlds news, will com plete the bill for this week whici will be shown through three perform. ances today.
 The management has arranged fo, an exceptionally fine bill next week commencing Sunday when Pauline
 Stark will be shown in ''The Atom with other special features, and or Monday the extraordinary photoplay
 When a Woman Sins" in which tho
 greatest of all motion picture starr
 Theda Bara, will be shown,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
DIED.

WILLIAMS Danbury, Oct. IT,
 George H. Williams, aged 67. NEWBERRY-In Danbury, Oct. IS,
 Grace, widow of Henry Newberry. HAUGH-In Danbury, Oct. IS, Jane
 s. EAugh, aged 30 years. BEVANS-In Danbury, Oct. IS,
 Charles H. Bevans, aged 75 years. GREEN-In Danbury, Oct. 16, Mary k. Green.
 TIBBs-In Bethel, Oct. IS, Edward E. Tibbs, aged 27 years. BRATT0N-In Danbury, Oct. IS, Wilbur J. Bratton, aged 34 years. HOEY-In Danbury Oct IT, William P. Hoey, Jr., aged 20 years. WILKINS-In Danbury, Oct. IT, Hattie Holland, wife of Sidney H.
 Wilkins, aged 45 years. CARNEY--In Bethel, Oct. IS, Eliza beth, wife of Thomas F. Carney. KUNSCH-In South Norwalk, Oct.
 IS, Julia Kunsch, of Danbury, aged IT years.
 SCHMIDT-At New Canaan, Oct. 19, | Ida May, wife of Oskar H. Schmidt,
 aged 22 years.
 WEED-At New Canaan, Oct 20, Katherine A. Weed, aged 27 years. SCOFIELD-In Stamford, Oct. 20,
 Samuel Ferris Sco1eld, in his 18th year.
 HARRINGTON Stamford, Oct. l 19. William H. Harrington. DASKAM-In Stamford. Oct. IS,
 Grace Evelyn, wife of Harry E, Daskam.
 WEBB-In Stamford, Oct. 16, Har-
 riet Huested, wife of William Webb. SMYTHE-In Stamford, Oct. IT, Hannah L., widow of John c. l Smythe. STEVENS-In Stamford, Oct. 1S , Frank V. Stevens, Jr.. aged fl years l SCOTT-At Coscob, Oct. 20, Susan F.
 wife of George W. Scott. | NORAN-At Stamford, Oct. 20, An
 nie, wife of Michael Moran. CONNORS-At Stamford, Oct. IS
 Elizabeth, wife of Michael J. Con- nors.
 HARTIGAN-In Saugatuck, Oct. 20
 John J. Hartigan.
 FLYNN-In Norwalk, Oct. 21
 stephen Flynn.
 TOTH-In Norwalk, Oct. IS, George
 10th, aged AZ years.
 HUNTER-In Norwalk, Oct. 1e George H. Hunter. aged 29. NORTHRUP- NorwaIk, Oct. 20 | Blanche c. Northrup. aged 2s | years.
 HALI-In Norwalk. Oct 90 VVi11ia m H. Hall.
 HARIGAN-In Westport Oct. 16,
 Helen w, wife of Thomas Harti-
 gan, aged 30 years. ICLAUD-In Norwalk, Oct. 20, Myrtle, wife of William Cloud, aged 2S years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
EMPIRE

William S. Hart and an all star cast of well known screen favorites appear in the five part master drama of the golden west, "The Lonesome Trail" which tops the program of fered at the Empire theatre this af- ternoon and evening.
 Hart is at his best and then some in this thrilling tale and all lovers of motion pictures will enjoy seeing this sterling stage and screen artist in an- other of his masterly screen inter- pretations.
 The remainder of the program con- sists of a first run two part comedy subject and the latest Universal News Events.
 Sunday evening: Edmund Breese and an all star cast in the pictorial i ersion of Robert w. Services cele- brated poem, "The Spell of the Yuk- on," an unusually gripping dramatic i play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
ROLL OF HONOR !. SENT FROM TIE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. 26-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eraI of tho American Army and made public today contain 214 names divid- ed as follows: Killed in action, 5; died of disease, 12; wounded severely, 31; wounded, degree undetermined, 130; missing in action, 6; died of ac- cident and other causes, s; wounded slightly, 27.
 Connecticut has three names in the casualty lists today.
 Severely Wounded.
 William E. Corey Norwich.
 Slightly Wounded.
 Neils P w. Nielsen, Hartford. Wounded Degree Undetermined). Vincenzo Gioia, Stratford.
 The following Marine Corps casual ties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expedition ary Forces for today: Killed in ac- ton, |; died of wounds received in ac- ton, ,; died of disease, IT; wounded severely, 3; missing in action, 15; total. fl.