davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
NOTICE..

The Liberty Grocery wishes 70 ~
nounce to its, many partons 'ha'
owing to the illness of the nlanas )
it is asking their clemeney II a'
service is not up to the standard o
ways maintained.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Regulate the bowels when tney Ian
to move properly. HERBlN !. i, n,, :.
admirable bowel regulator IL n''p.
the liver and stomach and restores .
fine feeling of strength ana Ou''
ancy. Sold by Belanger Drug "
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
Reputation.

A mans reputation is like his
shadow, which Is sometimes larger and
sometimes shorter than the man.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
Quit Your Spatterinu.

To prevent an automobile spatter-
ing mud upon pedestrians there has
been invented flexible metal ring to
be attached close to tire.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder D' .as,
0. feet requires a powerful Femea 'on, .
vii, ncnotratc the flesh. BALLAD :
SNOW LINIMENT possesses taa' -. !.
e. Ribbed in where the pain Is -. -,
all that is necessary to relieve SUI, :, ;,
and restore normal conditions. '0lu =
BeIanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
Change While You Lock.

By moving single lever q new auto
mobile body Is converted into an open
car or a two-seated vehicle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Boulder
accompanied by Mrs. Orr A. A.
Aycock motored here from Pat
terson Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Delas of Thibo-
daux visited relatives here We'd
nesday. SksM
Mr.. J. H. Dapuin of New
Orleans is a business visitor.
Mrs. S. E. Blum was visitor
to Lafayette Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Settler left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Lamou-
RE.
Mrs. M. P. Palmer was visi-
tor to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. L. J. Bass was a business
visitor to Lockport, Wednesday.
Mr.. Dan Lynch returned to
New Orleans after several days
spent here.
Mr.. E. Griffen of Atlanta is
a business visitor this week.
Miss Berneice Williams left
Wednesday for her home in Laf-
ayette.
The friends of Mayor M. D.
Shannon are glad to see him
out again after being confined at
home for several days with the
flu. !
Mrs. M. F. Kenny and daugh-
ter Agnes are visitors to New
Orleans.
Mrs. L. M. Martin and child
zen have returned from a visit
to st. Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters
have moved here from Berwick
and are located at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deucette arrived
this week from Thibodaux. Mr..
Deucette will be employed at the
Arcade Theatre.
Mr.. Monte Levy of New
Orleans spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday here.
Capt. Robert Gillen left to-day
for Houma.
Mr.. J. R. Drackett was a visi-
tor to Franklin Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Price of New
Orleans is the guest Of her moth
er Mrs. L. Price.
Mr.. Arthur Angelica of Lafa-
yette is a visitor here.
Mrs. H. Clement of Ramos
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Edna Delaune is visiting
friends in Labadieville.
Miss Gladys Adams who is at
tending the State Normal at
Natchitoches is the guest of her
TYYrXy3n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mrs. S. E. Blum was a visitor
to Lafayette Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lowrance
are spending this week in Ber-
wick, the guest of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. J. H. Dapuin of New
Orleans is business visitor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Miss Julia Dreiboltz of Ramos
was a visitor here this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Boulder
accompanied by Mrs. DR. A. A.
Aycock motored here from Pat
terson Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. Charles Delas of ThibO-
daux visited relatives here We'd
nesday. sss2A
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Miss Lucy Settler left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Lamou-
rie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Adams.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

C;+v naily Review
delivered to your nome W.
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Optimistic Thought.
The highest virtue of all is victory
oyee ourselves.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mrs. M. P. Palmer was a visi-
tor to New Orleans this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. L. J. Bass was a business
visitor to Lockport, Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Mr.. Dan Lynch returned to
New Orleans after several days
spent here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Totals ...$3,193,e6s $5,349,5OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03

vehicles engaged in necessary business
Gas control throughout the country VIII
be necessary unless the strictest econo-
mics are effected voluntarily in non-pro-
ductive consumption such as for light
ing There is an enormous demand for
more gas for power. In the munition
factories many engines are gas-driven
and gas is also used to an increasing ex-
tent for heating furnaces The govern
ment has already given the minister OF
munitions new powers to enforce re-
strictions.
Transport used for non-essential distri-
button is to be prevented as far as pos
sble. Coal. food and raw materials for
munitions must all be obtained from the
nearest source Two thousand food COM
mittees and 500 local transport commit
tees will assist in the organization of
local schemes of economizing transport.
Scores of towns already have their own
schemes in operation. Lancaster and
other cities are forming companies OF
traders to pool their vehicles.
Street railways viii be used largely for
the transportation and delivery of food.
Some towns will institute street car de-
livery of parcels. Milk will be delivered
only once daily instead of twice, while
bakers, butchers and other tradesmen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
Camp Wheeler Notes

Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ca, Febru-
airy Especial 1.-The officers and
enlisted men Of the Dixie division are
more interested in the French chau-
chat &C. S. r. c. automatic rifle than
any other weapon introduced at the
camp during the training Of tho troops
at Camp Wheeler. Tho purpose OF
the gun, as an effective we opon. is to
keep the enemy below the parapet or
under cover during an infantry charge
advance. The rifle is he'd under the
arm instead OF at the shoulder.
Each member OF a rifle company is
to receive some instruction with the
gun, although 1t Is only contemplated
for 80 picked men from each company
fantry range as at present. The mon
composing the squads and sections are
specially drilled in individual firing.
squad teamwork, and firing at known
ranges, in order that they may apply
their work inte,ligently and learn how
to get the fullest effect OF the rifle.
This course Will '.e closely followed by
training In organization and firing I'M
der simulated battle conditions.
The commanding officers Of the bat
talions while on tho range will detail
one or two lieutenants. three sergeants,
four corporals, and 20 rrivates from
each company OF his battalion each day
to report to the range chauchat rifle
instructor for this instruction. Two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
EFFORTS Of 6 LONG
YEARS HAD FAILED
But Hall Declares He Has
Found Absolute Relief by
Taking Tanlac

1.-THE past six years has just been one
fruitless effort to find relief after an
other, until l started taking Tanlac,
said w. III. Hall, a business man OF
Meridian, Miss, located at Nineteenth
avenue and First street.
Ten or u years ago commenced to
have frequent headaches he continued.
II got nervous and shaky and my rest
at night was broken This went along
several years and I began to suffer with
stomach trouble and gastritis. just went
from bad to worse and ! can truthfully
say that for the last six years l have
not seen well day. I could not digest
a thing and even the sight of food made
me sick. I was completely run down
and in no shape for business.
After had spent hundreds of dollars
for treatments and medicines without
getting any relief, heard about Tanlac
and began using it. I have just started
on my third bottle of Tanlac and 1t has
made a we'll man Of me. The headaches
and nervousness have disappeared COM
pletely. I can eat just all I want and
enjoy it thoroughly and digest it easily.
/ sleep like child at night and am in
better shape than in years.
Taniac is sold in Birmingham ;exclu-
sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and
Patton Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03

transportation, labor and fuel. Food
traders are being urged to combine for
mutual help in distribution, and house
holds are asked to purchase at the near
est stores.
The street railways are being put en-
the same basis as the steam roads under
a new order giving the board of trade
power to commander street railway
rolling stock and material. Just as UNI
necessary railway lines were taken up
and sent to France. so will dspensable
street car lines be liable to removal from
one part of the country to another. This
proposal has aroused some opposition,
as London will benefit at the expense
of the provincial cities. but the idea is
that lines and rolling stock shall be used
where they are most useful.
Saving OF gasoline is one Of the chief
needs. for the shortage is acute. The
government has found it necessary to
convert IS standard and other ships into
oil tank carriers There will also Re
further reductions in both petrol and the
use of horses for commercial purposes,
and priority will be given to war work
and food transport
The use of gas for transport, which
has recently become very popular, it is
announced will also be restricted to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
Travel Permits May Become
Necessary Soon in England

London, January las the war goes
on the difficulty in connection with rail-
roads. automobiles and street railways
are increasing rapidly and with growing
effect on everyday life.
Congestion on the railways and in the
mails will soon necessitate radical re-
str:ctions. it is asserted. Travel permits
may become necessary, while reorgani-
zation of freight transports will aim at
distribution everywhere from the near
est sources of supply in order to save
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03

will have only three deliveries a week
instead of six
Throughout the past year there has
been an accumulation OF traffic difficult
ties in London. The gradual elimination
of private motor cars. taxicabs, and
light automobile delivery wagons has
thrown a burden on other means OF
Transport which were already overtaxed,
and some of the hardest problems OF
railway transport are involveyd in the
economical solution Of railway congestion
around the London terminals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03

S. Frazier, president of the Imperial
Motor company of Nashville, which al
ready has established a branch here,
announces that his company is arrang-
ing to build a handsome garage and
sales building here. The Jungerman
bakery is ready for operation in
building just finished at Third street
and Raleigh avenue The Liberty thea
tire is the latest addition to local
amusement places. NJ. A. Lightman, a
we'll known Nashvillian, is the owner
and manager of the new PLAYHOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
v. s. STA[L|NGS IS
GIVEN UNIQUE HONOR.
AT CAMP WHEELER
Retired 'sY' Secretary Tried
and Found Guilty on
Efficiency Charge
THEN "HANDBAGGED"
AND SENT ON HIS WAY
Man Who Is to Superintend Work In
Alabama Wins Love and Re-
spect of Comrades at
Macon
BY GEORGE NJ. SPARKS

Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga, February
Especial. w. S. Stallings, former
camp secretary for the Dixie division,
ana who has left to become general
secretary at Birmingham and state
secretary of Alabama, was given
unique farewell reception at the adj
ministration building before he left
4. c. Bush, Mr.. Stalling's successor.
presided over a mock trial. He is a
lawyer and therefore fitted for good
Judge.
Underlying the bountiful show Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
Not Acquainted

From the Boston Transcript.
Them newspapers complained the
politician. ARE charging me with bow
ing the knee to Baal, and never met
the man in my life"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, February 2-(Special)
kilograms were received here last
night from Congressman Ed Almon in
Washington. conveying the informa-
ton that the postoffice department
had authorized the location OF a post
office at Muscle Shoals. For many
weeks. or since the governemnt initi-
ated it's scheme of development here.
the local postoffice has been swamped
by the huge increase In business. So
heavy have the demands been that the
interior of the local office has been
rcarranged and additional fixtures in
stalled, including general delivery
windows and a stamp booth to be To-
Gated in the lobby. An increase in
force has been recommended by Postal
Inspector w. B. Keys following an in
vestigation OF the local situation.
1t is understood the Muscle Shoals
office will be established at the site
of nitrate plant No. 2, midway be-
tween Sheffield and Muscle Shoals.
Upon the recommendation of Inspector
Keys and Mr.. Young, superintendent of
construction at plant Nc. 2, Henry
r. Cohen has been appointed as the
first postmaster of the Muscle Shoals
office. The mails will be handled be-
tween the Sheffield union station and
the Muscle Shoals office by large gov
eminent trucks and the service will
be adequate in every particular
BIG REALTY DEALS
During the past week a number Of
large and important realty deals have
been closed here. D. p. Crockett of
Nashville bought from the c. B. Ashe
A.
corner of Third street and Montgom-
cry avenue. the consideration being
$12.500. or $500 per front foot. The
price paid establishes new high rec
ord for downtown business property
here. The new owner announces that
he will begin at once the erection Of
q handsome two-story building on the
lot.
The Marshall-Buck Realty company
OF Jacksonville, Fla, has purchased
through the Robertson-White agency
outside the city limits east Of Shelf
outside the city limits east ofShef-
field. and 1t is reported that the price
paid for this 50 acres is far in excess
paid for acreage in this section. 1t
Is the intention OF the newcomers to
subdivide tho land and lots in the new
subdivision will be placed on the mar
ket very soon. Being quite contiguous
to government Developments in Easi
Sheffield. the location has been desig-
mated Government Hill"
RIVER IS RISING
The Tennessee river here IL near
ing a stage OF rs feet today, which
will be reached by Sunday, when the
crest Of the up-river flood passes here.
All lowlands in this section are over
flowed and tho local power and water
plant Of the Sheffield company ID
threatened. which. II forced out Of
operation. Will leave the Tri-Cities
without lights and water. Indications,
however, are that higher stage will
not be reached and the river will be-
gin falling by Sunday night.
NEW BUSINESSES
Many new business buildings and
dwellings are now In the course Of
construction here, ana numerous con-
Germs are becoming established hi
rapid order. At the corner Of Fifth
street and Nashville avenue gpound
has been broken for the large garage
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
How Brave American Died.

Shrapnel shattered his right hand
Still he continued to rally his men,
urging them on to greater efforts. Bull
lets scared their way through an arm,
but he did not finch. Hurting steel
tore its way through his limbs, telling
him at last. But until the end his
shout was "Onward!" And that is
why Major Edward B. Cole of the
United States marines was posthu-
mously cited by General Pershing. It
was in the battle of Bois de la Brigade
de Marine that Major Cole, fighting
to the end, received the wounds which
resulted in his death. And 1t was the
sort Of encouragement he gave that
sent the "devil dogs" on to, victory
that caused the French government to
change the name Of it's every map to
conform with new name, in honor Of
the soldiers of the sea. SO great was
Major Coles valor that he earned the
distinguished service cross, and the
gratitude Of fighting men who will not
cease their blows against the Hun un-
til the beast is on his knees. Major
Cole is survived by widow and two
fine sons, who possess the qualities
that made their father hero.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
Hatters' Plush In VOGUE.

Hatters' plush. always a becoming
material, Is employed on some Of the
smartest models. Panne and Lyons
velvet are used, silk duvetyn as soft
as baby fur is made into hats and into
trimming for hats. And to further en-
phasize the general softness and flex-
ibility of the millinery Of the coming
season, beaver Is used very much in
combination with other materials. 1t
is used on hatters' plush and on vel.
vet to form bands and brim tops and
brim facings and even in the form Of
flowers. 1t Ia of such a new softness
that it is hardly recognizable. One
of the new long side ms.els in dark
blue panne has a round sort of folded
in crown with a two-inch band Of
beaver and brim edge of beaver The
only trimming on 1t is very hand
some tassel attached to small round
silk ornament placed at the right side
swinging out on the long side of the
brim, but not extending over 1t.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28

The bureau Of aircraft production
Of the war department has requested
the Red Cross to give publicity to the
vital need of walnut for use in max
Ing airplane propeller blades and gun
stocks. All chapters In central divis-
ion are requested to see that this need
is made known as widely as possible
by posting this notice on their bulletin
boards and including this item in the
Red Cross news printed in local news
papers.
Walnut has been found to be the
best wood for propeller blades and gun
stocks. Trees are found throughout
the United States, usually in small
groups, and the government wants in
formation as to their location, to give
the owners an opportunity to demon
strate their patriotism in a practical
way.
A part only Of the lumber from each
tree can be used and the government
cannot buy the trees direct from the
owners. The trees should be sold to
sawmill having a government con-
tract for lumber for propeller blades
and gun stocks. If owners Of trees
do not know of such mills, they may
write to the Ordnance Department,
Procurement Division, Small Arms
Section, Washington, D. c., giving mum.
ber and location of the trees, and they
will be notified how to dispose of them.
Emphasize the fact that information
in regard to q small number of trees
is most valuable. The government
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28

In the light of experience the tail
Ored suit Of wool cloth has proven that
there is nothing to equal it for giving
general satisfaction. Some other fab
RIGS make suits as durable and as
good looking but they do not seem to
fit in everywhere and against any sort
of background as wool does. How
ever. there may come a time when
there will be no wool to spare, after
the needs of the army are supplied,
and we will be obliged to wear some
thing else. Manufacturers are already
experimenting with other fibers and
have turned out a few new fabrics that
look practical.
The most noteworthy Of these mate
rails Is tricotine or tricolet, woven of a
heavy, silky fiber that is strong and sup
pie. It has the brilliance Of silk and the
strength of wool and is especially
handsome in black and II" dark tones
Of brown and blue. 1t Is used for
gowns and suits. For the first, hand
some fringes are wonderfully effective
as a trimming, while braiding seems
the best finish for suits.
The suit at the right in the picture
is conservation tailleur" of trico-
tine with collar and tunic waistcoat
Of crepe. 1t earns its patriotic title
because it is not wool and compels en-
thusiastic praise because 1t is hand
scme and cleverly designed. The col
lar and waistcoat are braided and
might be embroidered, for both these
decorations find themselves against
just the right background in tricOtine.
The coat fastens across the waistcoat
at the front with two diagonal straps
that button at the left side.
. There are still plenty Of wool suits
to be nad-just how long the supply
will last nc one can tell. One of the
best OF those shown for fall appears
at the left of the picture. 1t is taupe
broadcloth with convertible collar and
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28

and walked quickly up the street and
across toward the entrance of the
great store, where she Joined the
throng of shining-eyed workers.
Just then George Bart turned the
corner below and bravely breasted the
wave Of femininity which poured to-
ward him. The talented George wrote
advertising copy for the Addington
company and was that very week the
proud pOssessOr Of raise in salary.
Perhaps that's why he smiled, but it
was not the reason why so many Of
the bright-eyed girls whom he met
smiled back at him. They neither
knew nor cared about his talent or
his pay-check-never even hoped to
see him again, but George was good to
look upon and so they smiled. And
so did Airline family when she saw
him coming, for she also found him
good to look upon. George caught Ar
lines expression and at that same
identical moment he realized that she
was different. OF course, the girls one
loves are always different-but George
didn't worry about that, he just smiled
right straight down into her heart and
when she would have turned away
from him George barred the way.
"Please." he said gently but firmly,
"please don't be offended-but you
shouldn't have smiled, you know"
She inspected him for an instant
curiously. He really did look WELL
bred, and Airline had sudden desire
for adventure. "Did-did 1 smile?"
she laughed, little confusedly.
"You did," said George emphatically.
"And how could ever expect to see
you again if I let you pass without
word? This is an awful big town to
find anybody you don't know in"
"And Is it so entirely necessary to
your happiness that you see me
again?" said Airline with certain dig
nifty that was more daring than digni-
fed.
George looked at her earnestly. She
was different. He was sure of it now.
"Don't tease me-" he said, walking
along beside her. And the reckless
Miss Granger could never explain just
how it happened, but 1t was proba-
bly, because George was so persistent
and talented persuader-but anyway
she found herself seated opposite him
in certain well-known restaurant
some two hours earlier than her reg
ular dinner hour.
George accepted her culture as
matter of course-he took her entirely
at her face value-and Arline's face
value was exceedingly high. But she
wOuldn'. tell him her name nor where
she lived nor her telephone number.
And after dinner was over he obedi-
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28

in should to me
IL but
the and everything"
ehusband the
don't understand Nie What
anything should o
"That Blank!
in
on to
All
and self denial
derstanding,
The Twin City star., 1918-09-28
That Ended ArQument,

Genevieve and her brother Walter
were vehemently disputing as to which
had had the harder attack of measles.
Walter seemed to be having little the
better of 1t, at least in noise, and at
last his sister burst out in intense in
dignation: "But If l hadn't got them
at school and brought them home to
you, you never could have had them
at all, so there"