davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
PEARL WHITE IN NEW SERIAL
AT ARCADE TONIGHT.

Interest Of motion picture fans CEN
tiers in Pearl Whites next appear-
ance in Pathe's biggest serial film
play OF mystery and thrills, "The
House Of Hate" in which it is an
nounced this charming star will be
seen beginning tonight at the Ar
cade Theatre, with. Antonio Moreno
the dark and debonair SON of Spain
who is SO popular among the fair
sex.
This is the first time these famous
players have appeared together and
Ine first time Mr.. Moreno has ever
oeen seen in a continued photoplay.
There are many other points of in
terest about "The House of Hate"
among the foremost being the fact
tnat 1t is perfect example of this
distinct type of motion picture which
is as important in the film world a.
IS the continued story to a magazine
The picture has mystery which is
more Observation-Disclosures it is more
deeply interviewer in the plot-than
any former serial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
23rd. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. May
Succession of
Vivian Chapman, Deceased
~, 1880

Bv virtue Of the authority vested IN
ne, Will offer for sale at public
auctioon for cash to the highest bid
! .l at the front door of the Court
t.olse, Franklin, Louisiana. st,
Mary Parish on,
SATURDAY JULY 9Th, 1918
the following described property to-
wit:
That certain tract of land, lying
and being situated in the town of
Berwick, Louisiana, and being more
particularly described as lots One
ard Two Il and y Of Square Nura-
Der Fifty two (52), according 20
Fields Map Of said town saa!d lots.
fronting Fifty 500 feet each on
Fourth Street by a depth Of One
Hundred Twenty Five 125) feet:
being the same property acquired by
Vivian Chapman from the Berwick
Lumber Company on February >.
1898, by act recorded in ConveIaH:a
Book H. H., Page IT'S of St. Mary
Parish"
Terms Of this sale cash at ;ct !sss
than $3.50.
LIBBY RAYMOND CHAPMAN.
T'ltriE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
Morgan City Branch
A. r. {.

The Morgan City Branch of the
American Red Cross has received a
rush order for 10000 surgical dres-
sings to be delivered during this
month of June. In furtherance of
this order, the work room will be
opened every day and every night
during June, except on Sunday.
The ladies are urged to come and
help so that this order may be deliv-
cred in due time.
MRS. NJ. P. PALMER.
Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
NOTICE

Effective at once the business OF
the Palmer Howard Co. will be con-
Quoted under the direction of /. w.
Paddock, as Manager. The same Of
flee quarters is being retained by
the new management. Mr.. NJ. P. Pal
mer has released his connection with
the Company. iA =
c. A. B1BBINS,
+ President tt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

SURGEONS agree that in cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANT1SEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
25c, Soc, $1.00 and $3.50. Sold by
Beianger Drug. Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

thereof, do hereby certify that
above and foregoing is . true :.
correct copy of the original, no. y. =
file and of record in my cfitee' ~
orded in Book No. act OF ine :. :,
alton at page PSF Entry NO. ~
date May 31st, 1918.
, In evidence whereof witne" ~
official signature and the 'mpls'a =,
the seal of my office, this DIV
of May A. D. 1913. ,,.urp
(signed) WILBUR H: kk aa.a,ds,
Clerk and ex-officio Se''!'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

If you have the itch, don't scratch
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub il
I'm gently on the affected parts. It
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing q permanent cure. Price
70, SO, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold bv
Belengers Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
W..

JUST RECEIVED-A fresh lot Of
the famous OHASHI lire of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on eartn. Feather-weight carbon,
IN blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheet.
cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
bons at $1.00. Adding machine rolls
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 27s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
CLERKS OFFICE,

CLERKS OFFICE,
St. Parish, Louisiaha.
l, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of the
23rd Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish of St. Mary, State of
Louisi. ana, and ex-Officio Recorder
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

Bring three pounds Of large. clean
rags to the Review Office and get
quarter for q Thrift Stamp. No knit
ted goods, lace courtains or suit
goods. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

form, any and all acts Of Whatsoever
kind, incidental or usual TO a corpor-
alton.
In all matters not specifically pro
vided for herein. this corporation
shall be deemed to have. possess. and
exercise any and all other and fur
Their powers as may be gwen 1t by
said Act 267 Of 1914, or other laws
OF this State.
ARTICLE ~
The entire and full corporate pow
er of this Company shall be vested IN
the Board of Directors, consisting OF
not less than three, nor more than
twelve stockholders, the number to
be determined at the annual stock
rectors shall elect President, \
Wee President and Secretary
Treasurer from among their NumIer
coce,he.' y III such managers and sub
ordinate officials as in the,r judy
menl MAJ be necessary, az of SAID
officials and agents To have such
powers as sid Board may delegate
% them ~ g>i.aral by laws. o. special
resolutions, anu to hoii ;he,r offices
1t the pleasure of the Board of D.rec.
~ D;ro.+or, ,a,. for ;u,o u,.a..,,
gran, their proxv to any Stakeholder
OF other director. Vacancies in The
board snail be filled by the remaining
N -ntD.Is.
| ..A me INST ,tockaolder,s NE /
~ n -, the bo&fa or directors
y ne I olnpa''E Si-;,I- consist CT:
Al2ert r. storm
,-1N7 l,'-f
w III
Aa4flce = ; ;
.,..l &c.,. .l,'r -,. :.....,..,.
fl, tbs @doniion ~ his acr If
.-,f ..'''p'ioi, - IN i'l' - ~
,,t.' ,,,j l <-l ~ I'M f IL t!lr
~, r",,,ain ',I ~ H. h,,s;,-a 1
arr fiII any vacancies among H.
number.
ARTICLE. Y.
The annual stockholders meet..4
sh.N be held on the frs, Monday a.
ter the first Tuesday of JANUARY Of
sch ,.e,r .ftar d;,a and local no+;sa
:, ~
',t inc "ohl'eiie OF ss'i' Nohil'aH!'
which meeting shall elect the I!rec-
tors for The ensuing wear. as we'll as
t,,.a,,ss.c4 .,,. o+I,or ,,,,-;,a-. of so;d
-,
corporation coming before H.
Each stockholder shall be entitled
to one vote for each share Of the cap
ltal stock held by HIN in person. or
by proxy. provided. however. that
80 ",'a ~ 49, -. aI,,;n
,,.,1o+;,,o ,o+;,r n RI. a1ac+;o, If
said Directors
ARTICLE VI.
Tho do,,,.zi,s Of this con,psnv is
hereby fiyed AZ Morgan CITY. Parish
If 81 Warv Sta,a OF Louisiana.
whore all Local nxaassx shall he serv-
S @1e as n a., riiai P pv Ias S''"' "
ARTICLE VII
nj. ..,. 80 .Ls s,ro,,,
Inc caPi'ai s1Geh " i"'> iS s1in ppanS
snai pe len inousan ~ y,Cno1
Do na oi'iueo nv one ,.ai,'S 81
TiooI SHARES, y! .n Pc nau.s ,lx
cne nu!i"teo !Siool Do.ta .'u ~;
1u1y palo ano nolicassess"D' ." W
saiu s'ales " We ~ quo. I'm p.o
vIueu' howesei .nas saio "aI,..;
stoIs MAJ " ~. Gaseu ns as n a.,ndreJ
~ iaM. not e1no nnns M Dnunu ou,h
; anouss'nu e.oI 800 oo ,nns,,1oI
Increase " seoin w "e f ~
Hundred ls1oO1 Dollars each. fully
,..s;d and ron-assesSable to be sold for
su1h sums not less than pay. as the
Directors NAV elect stock NAV be
paid For III cash, or exchanged 1oF
services or property.
ARTICLE VIII.
1-,o, A., oyn;ra+;o, 80 +h;s chor
+o,' p o;+ho Wv, b.. 1;,,,;+ot;n, -, o+;on ~
~ .o o n ~ ;ts offa =, shaI M
Iiorida,ed and ,yo,,ud nm in accord
ance with law
ARTICLE TX.
ing concern as soon as rive Thousand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06
PERSONALS

Miss Marguerite Lanaux is spend
iro. a few weeks in New Orleans.
Mr.. w. Pettigrew has returned
from New Orleans.
Miss Margaret Roussel Of Patterson,
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. A. M.
Gotten.
Mr.. H. X. Settler j. a visitor to
Houston this week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Prosser motered
here from Amelia Wednesday for
few hours.
Miss Ethel Boudreaux is the guest
of relatives at Labadieville.
Mrs. Henry Kahn and children are
visitors to New Orleans this week.
Mr. C. A. King of Chicago was
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Thrown of New Orleans,
was the guest of Mr.. Leon Blum
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Telotte Of Amelia, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. A. Adams
Mr.. Louis Hilten has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Jack Hebert was a visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Peltier of New iberia, is
the guest of Mrs. A. Randall.
Mr.. M. Levy of New Orleans, was
p business visitor here Wednesday.
Misses Emma and Nellie Aucoin
have returned to their home in La
badieviile after a visit to their sister
Mrs. A. G. Chaser.
Mrs. E. Folks is visiting relatives
in Houma for a few days.
Mr.. Dave Kahn of New Orleans,
is spending this week in town.
Mr.. l. Block of St. Louis, is a Wis
itor here.
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. White are en-
PERTAINING Miss Selma White Of Clin-
ton, Mr.. F. M. White and wife and
Miss C. White of Sulphur.
Owing to the uncertain conditions
of the weather the annual picnic
which the St. Margarets daughters
were to have for the Sunday School
children Of the Sacred Heart Church
and Convent children on Sunday
June the 9th, out at Macarthur
grounds, has been changed and ms
tead will have social gathering for
the aboxe named children at the Con-
vent HSh on the evening of June the
9th, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Chas. Mathews Of Arnaudville,
is visitor here this week.
Mr.. H. Keil Of Henderson, Miss.
was a visitor here this week.
Miss Norma Galaso is visiting re-
latives in New Orleans.
Miss Nina Jeansanne who has been
critically ill with typhoid fever is
slightly improved.
Miss Mary Beard returned this
morning from Baylor, Texas, where
she has been attending school. She
will spend the summer vacation with
her mother, Mrs. C. 8. Beard.
PEARL WHITE IN NEW SERIAL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

Miss Mary Beard returned this
morning from Baylor, Texas, where
she has been attending school. She
will spend the summer vacation with
her mother, Mrs. C. s. Beard,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

Miss Nina Jeansanne who has been
critically ill with typhoid fever is
slightly improved.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-06

Miss Norma Galaso is visiting re-
latives in New Orleans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
CONSCRIPT STACKER" ACRES

So representative and conservative farmers paper
Farm Stock and Home in letter to Congress
urges that the minimum price of wheat be set at s27
the guaranteed price of 50. bushe
has not produced larger of winter wheat and
that is in underaverage condition. The only
special increase in the 1918 wheat must be looked
for from the spring wheat farmers From the market
reports it is deduced that barley will be at
the expense of wheat in the spring wheat &C
count of the relatively higher price of barley Various
government agencies are also calling attention to the
startling decrease in the number of cattle, hogs and
sheep the country, and urging farmers to produce
live stock Certainly if the government wishes
larger increase in wheat production it should at least
equaze the price of wheat with other farm products
successful farmers not going to depart from
their diversified plans unless wheat commands decided
premium and then 1oath to do The sue
cessful is welded to the idea that he is better
off by raising little Of everything, and especially
the country is demanding everything he raises he
will not give the preference to wheat The government
should define it's position clearly, instead of calling for
wheat day, more stock the next and more of
feed crops the next.
at any rate the farmer will do his full duty
producing foodstufs and attention might we'll be turned
to bringing the idle under the pillow rather than
giving much attention to what shall be produced
states where lands have been attractive form of in
vestment there thousands and perhaps millions Of
in the hands of SPECTATORS and much of this land
is either idle indiferently farmed This land should
be conscripted if need be- at least the should
be given to understand that the expects
special effort to be made to put it into If food
is to win the war, then the who lets quarter
ton of good lie idle the personal incon
venience of getting it into is Stacker" Govern
mental activity along this line would be preferable to
the return to the dangerous experiment of the
system by successful farmers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

There few scattered papers about the state
that afflicted with spirit of neardsloyalty which
is dangerous than real dsoyalty the
cannot reach them For instance, here is exchange
which complains that President Wilson is of
auocrat than the kaiser because he controls
as he does This same criticism sometimes hear
pressed in conversation The inference is that auto
cratic Germany is therefore worse than democratic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

America and yet the difference between dark
ness and daylight. The Kaiser rules Germany because
line of kings who have ruthlessly put
every attempt of the people to gain voice in
the affairs of the empire Wilson rules the United
States because he elected for that purpose by
majority of the people, has public opinion back of him.
due time will again surrender to the people the
which they gave him. Criticism of the Kaiser in
Germany 'lese majestic and punishable by imprson-
ment and death; criticism of the president is not
this country just now but when just will get
hearing and concurred in by enough people will become
the prevalent public opinion and to this admin
stration in due time yields. Democracy does not
not having rulers but in having rulers chosen
by and responsible to the majority
The Public Safety Director of Pope county, has
barred NonParsan League speakers from that county,
village of Osaks has done the the Pine County
War Board has done the and has also forbidden
presence organizers in that county and the at
tempt to start newspaper party organ in that
county Ppestone and other counties have barred
agtaors it mighty pleasing to have Stew
county enrolled among the counties which take
chances being besmrched with disloyalty The mil
lions in money the disposal of the Non-Partisan
League leaders has attracted number of socalistc
anarchstic and isoyal agitator from all parts of the
union looking for profitable employment with the League
of these agtaors have landed in the tolls of the
and others carefully coached to make loyal
speeches. In places the authorities have been
of the rights of these oya agiators that they
been permitted to make addresses but why should
people who loyal in the heart waste time
who kept loyal by fear. With all their ranting
they doing nothing to win the and that's the
chief concern just
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

Joseph Gilbert, who in Morris couple of weeks
ago trying arrange for Non-Partisan League meet
ngs here has been arrested charge of conspiring
with A. c. Towney president of the Non-Partisan
League discourage enlstments the military and
naval forces of the United States warrant has also
been issued for Towney. Townley and Gilbert not
convicted allow these agitators go
while Furnishing Misguided young for insubordina-
ton repeent to American ideas of justice Lincolns
words about shooting the boy who deserts while
he could not punish disoyal agtators who spread the
doctrine that the boy desert directly point
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
Wednesday, Feb. 20
The Following Personal Property
6 HORSES

l Dark Gray Mare, 8 yrs, W.T.. 400
| Brown Mare, yrs, VT. 1900
l Bay Mare, in foal, 6 yrs, VT. 1900
l Bay Gelding, 3 yrs, VT. 1900
l Bay Mare, z yrs, VT. 900
| Sorrel Mare, s yrs, VT. 100
e CATTLE-MOSTLY HIGH GRADE
SHORTHORN
l Cow, 7-S Shorthorn, fresh
l Cow, coming yrs, fresh
z Cows, fresh in March
s Coming z yr. old heifers, some with
calf
3 Coming | yr. old heifers
A Coming l yr. old steers
5 Coming z yr. old steers
l Calf, weeks old
This stock has all been well cared for
and is all in fine condition
7 Shoats, It's lbs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

subscriber asks to tell him what is meant when
the word Hun" is used in referring to Germans We
give the following from Webster which shows that there
justification for the application of the word to
peoples certain sections of the Central Empires Web
ster says:
"a barbarous Asiatic people whose hordes came
probably from the Caspian steppes about 372 A d. and
under Attila about fifth century, OBJ
tanned control of large portion of eastern and central
Europe forcing Rome to tribute. Their defeat
at Chalons-sur- Marine death Attila
453 terminated their empire They described
squat muscular figure fiat of face ugly cruel and low
in culture Maygars and Bulgars are supposed to
retain Hunnish blood"
The of the word in the present war
doubtless brought about chiefly through
of the kaiser who before sending his troops China
participate in subduing the Boxer rebellion advised his
emulate the deeds of Attila and his men, that
Chinese would again be willing to look Ger
man soldier in the face.-Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

contain sufficient potash to make the recovery of it an attractive commer- cial proposition. Today there arc nc blast furnaces recovering potash ex- perimentallv, but there are fl cement plants in the United States which are actually recovering potash or now in stalling the necessary apparatus to do that.
 Mr. Porter estimates that the e. ment industry of the United States is now capable of producing potash salts equivalent to 100000 tons a year of pure potash or about one-third of the normal requirements of the country His own corporation when it began to recover potash found that the eff ciency of liberation was about 40 per cent whereas it is now about 75 per cent
 It will be one of the most gratifying as well as remarkable of the indus trial results in the United States due to the exigencies of the war that what was formerly regarded as waste product of no importance following the manufacture of iron in the blast fur naces and of cement should be able to produce perhaps one half of the entire potash needs by the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
THE POTASH QUESTION

minerals for war purposes, but also
 other important industrial proposl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
BRITISH GUIANA IS FACE ID FACE WITH
 B|G LABOR PROBLEM
Crime Among Coolies Is So Common That Courts Are
 Always Crowded

Georgetown, British Guiana, August Special )-British Guiana is about to come face to face with serious labor problem, the result of decision made by the British government dis continuing the indenture system, by which means thousands of East Indian coolies are now brought to this colony each year to work on the plantations, The employers of this kind of labor are given five years grace in which to adjust themselves to the conditions that will have to be met.
 The prosperity and progress of Brit ish Guiana today are due in no little measure to the presence of these cool ies. who are the backbone of labor in the island and who enable the planta- tion owners to grow sugar and coca proftably The wages of these East Indians are lower than any pay ie- ceived by other laboring classes in the western part of the world, and, with perhaps one or two exceptions, are far less than any workers in the world are paid Without these coolies the planters of British Guiana will find the cost of production mounting rapid lv. for the negroes of the island will not work for the low wages given to these Indians. So far in the history of this colony it has been necessary for the employers to have cheap labor in order to get satisfactory returns on their investments. If the prices on sugar and cocoa should drop consid- erably with the ending of the inden- ture the planters would be hard pressed to grow and market these products at reasonable profit.
 The coolie as a laborer is bless ing to British Guiana, though it is very questionable whether the system which brings him here should be permitted to continue. Opponents of the coolie i'm migration plan, who. through their in fluence, have induced the government to decide against it for the future term it slavery and perhaps it is, in mild meaning of the word. The land pro- prietors and others who have profted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

No more striking instance of the superiority of the automobile over the horse and of the ever increasing uses of the motor vehicle can be found, it is said, than in the car which will ap- pear October 7-12, at the Alabama State Fair
 Just as the high school horse was an attraction at the fairs and feature of the amusement programmes so will be the machine, known as the car of many capers, which will give free per- formances every day after the speed events on the track in front of the grandstand, and every evening prelim- mary to the big night show
 The trick car, which scientists de- clare to be freak, and which is the only one of it's kind in the world, has been booked by Secretary J. L. Dent as an added attraction, one that has never been seen here. It will wheel as nimbly and gracefully, it is said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

HE IOl AoH 9OGC AAOAN
 The report made in this column few days ago which referred to the development of the potash industry in the United States has brought forth number of communications from the managers of leading industries in tat5 country, all of which refer to the inn portance of calling the attention or this country to the political as well as industrial necessity of building up the potash industry in the United states pr Charles Catlett, who is one of the foremost of American chemists and who since the war began has given great deal of thought and much inves- tigation to the question of the possl- bility of securing potash in cement and in iron making, in a communicatlon states that among the greatest poten- tial sources for potash production are the blast furnaces, and yet these fur- naces are now pushed to the limit py the demand for iron, so that the man agers are unable to listen to any sus- gestion that the bi-products of the fu1- naces be utilized for the recovery of potash.
 John J. Porter, who is first vice pres- ident and also general manager Of one of the largest cement industries of the United States, which has been for some years in successful operation at Ha- RcTSLOWu, 4uO, SldtCo III ifi' SN-- cation that there is no question put that it is the intention of Germany to use her supposed potash monopoly as one of the means of enforcing the pest peace terms possible.
 MT. Porter is of the same opinion which is held in Washington and Tn business circles of this city that not only will it be to the industrial advan- tage of the United States that we se- euro independence so far as potash is cocnerned, but also will be a matter of great political importance.
 The cement manufacturers have done wonders in the way of utilizing bi- products of the industry for securing potash MT. Porter. while agreeing with pr. Cat1ett, that one of the chief potential sources of potash in the United States is in the blast furnace is persuaded that the cement industry of fers an even greater field. The Cuban ores, which are used by the Bethlehem Steel company, and the gray hematites of eastern Alabama are ores which