davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
ncvcnur Omcer. Seize sun.

., n NNHBI 70. June II.-Dcputy COT
f. +. Dotson. Of Cialax, Saturday Faded
and DESTROYED complete Illicit still
OF ftty-galions capacity, which was
AllcG hany County. n. c.. just over the
Carroll County line. Together with
beer" which was ready to be turned
into upwards. of 100 gallons OF corn
whisky. was destroyed. The collectors
tain in what Is known as the Low
GAP Mountain" section. and trailing
this path around the end Of tho noun
tain they found the tran, which led
through an abandoned COW shed Pass
ing through the shed the path was
located on branch. the OUTFIT was
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WATY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandrufi
and Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find
q single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp W i'll not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten . cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz.
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance
Of abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for q few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have beau
tiful hair and lots of it if you will just
try little Danderine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Brains Necessary to Make
Prosperity and to Prevent
a Stagnation of Business

The Latins had a motto, ''First live
then be a philosopher" Business IS
the thing which enables US to live.
The workman Of today, asserts 8
writer in Forbes Magazine, enjoys
more comforts than the rulers Of for
mer ages solely because Of the devel-
opment Of the vast, undeflnable, all
comprehensive thing we call business
Civilization can only reach its high
est levels where business flourishes.
Where business stagnates, the people
stagnate. In regions where business IL
undeveloped, there the people live
rude, unrich, ignorant lives. What
would be the value to China or Rus
STA of a hundred men of the caliber
of Davidson. or Ford, or Du Point, or
Vanderlip, or Farrell, or Schwab, or
Edison, or Coffin, or Rockefeller, or
Replogle, or Mccormick, or Thomas e.
Wilson, or Woolworth, or Heinze, or
Patterson, or Baker, or Bush, or Do
heny, or Gary, or Keith, or Perkins.
or Ryan, or Shedd, or Speyer, or Stet-
tinius, or Stone, or Vail, or our tower
ing railroad giants"
- a.S-11
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Fruit Jars
JACKS STORE
r. GALASSO
Oyster Counter

Between Social Saloon and Ad
ans Barbershop. Fine oysten
on the half-shell. Oyster col.
tails a speciality. L.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
UGH CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK


You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile, dan
gerous calomel to start your liver
and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for . bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick / want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. DON'T lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can't salivate,
so let them eat anything afterwards.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

An Industrial unit Of the United
States Boys Working Reserve, the aim
Of which shall be to maintain the ag.
ricultural training Of all American
boys between the ages Of sixteen and
twenty who are engaged in industry,
Is the plan Of the Reserve for 1910.
This unit is already partly organized
after the plan of the Farm Unit Of the
Reserve.
Other plans for 1919 which the
Boys Working Reserve has announced
are as follows:
To enroll and place on American
farms 100000 boys.
To afford all these boys training in
farm practice before they go to the
farms, by means of the central farm
training camps and farm-craft lessons.
ITO help them raise enough food
stuffs to feed Europe in 1919.
ITO maintain the education and well
fare of all American boys Of high
school age"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown Of River
side were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. w. A. Broussard was visitor
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. w G. Aucoin of Amelia was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. August Glaudet Of New Or
leans is visitor here today.
Mrs. Sam Russo and son are WISH,
tors to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. T. ?. Lewis is business visi-
tor here today.
Mrs. Nick Laroca is spending few
weeks in New Orleans.
Mrs. NJ. Sharp Of Covington is the
guest Of her father, Mr.. R. E. Kidd.
Mr.. /. w. Paddock has returned
fro a few days visit to New ORLEANS
Mrs. w. Fruher Of Amelia was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. L. J. Bass is visitor to Crow
ley this week,
r
Mrs. E. Levie of Berwick is visit
ing relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Jack HILBERT Of New Orleans i.
"a visitor here today.
Mr.. Robert Lynch of New Orleans
was the guest Of his mother. Mrs
Dan Lynch, Wednesday.
Miss E. Boudreaux Of Patterso Of
Patterson was visitor here Wednes-
dry. ~ n. -ssSs.ss.s,
Mrs. ]. Christie and children have
returned from a visit to A. IRIS.
Mr.. J. L. McCook Of Shreveport is
spending Z few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chaser have re.
turned from few days visit to n y
Orleans.
Mr.. E. M. Clark Of New Orleans
is visitor here this week.
Mr.. ]. S. Beardon mas return a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

from visit to his home in Knoxville
Tenn
Misses Inez Wilson and 1nez Will
liams attended the opera in New Or
leans Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brizzard ane
son have returned from New Orleans
Mr.. Charles Boatner of Franklin
was Wednesday visitor mere.
Mr.. Jos. Loeb spent Wednesday in
Houma.
Miss lola Poche of Franklin was
the guest at the Maitland home this
week
Mr.. M. E. Norman has returned
from business visit to New Orleans
Mrs. E. Daigle and children are
visiting relatives in Lockpor-.
Mrs G. Moon and sen are visiting
in Port Arthur for few days.
Mrs. A. Lawrence of New Orleans
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. E. Metcliff of Jennings was
visitor here "Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Williams was visitor to
Lafayette this week.
Mrs. I. Bowman has returned from
a visit to Lafayette, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. N. Beadle.
1872
Mr. f. Watkins of Lake Charles is
visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

Mr.. Alcide Lajounie is spending !
few days in Chacahoula.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Johnny on the Spot
at the Opera House

Not many have been taking
advantage of the swell offerings
in movies at the Opera House
the past two nights; but the
management is not discouraged
because of this fact, and-oh,
well it must rain now and then
you know. Sol is once more on
the job, and tonight he wants you
to come out and see one of the
best pictures on the screen
Johnny on the Spot, a delight
full comedy. In addition to this
a Jim-dandy comedy farce will
be shown.
Johnny on the Spot" the
clever Metro comedy-drama
which will be shown at the Opera
House tonight, and in which
Hale Hamilton, the brilliant
young actor will be seen, is a
play which cannot be equalled
for it's spontaneous and infectl-
GUS humor and irresistible ro-
nance.
The story is that of young
man who has an aversion to
rushing through life in a fren-
zied manner, las he puts it, but
who, on the contrary, believes
that by waiting for what he de-
sires it will, in the course of
time, come to him. Love how
ever, is the only thing that
comes and with it a chain of de-
Misunderstanding that he rescue
the girl he loves from the hands
If schemers and villains. That |
his cannot be done in the slow |
md lax manner in which he has
been in the habit of conducting
lis affairs suddenly dawns ON
Tim and like a flash of lightning, |
he changes from a slow, easy
,oing dreamer into a galvan1c
md red-blooded young dynamo
Who believes that he is capable
# examining into two minutes
What the average man gets into
wo days. The change is mirac-
llous and his achievements up
et his erstwhile philosophy of
life. From now on he intends
o be Johnny-on-the-spot.
The romance which runs
through the play is delightful
nd the role of Anne Travers is
'layed with charm and distinc-
ion by Louise Lovely. Others
# the notable cast are Philo Nc
;ullough, Ruth Orlamond, Ed
yard j. Connolly, Hardee Kir-
and, Lille Leslie and F.. u. WAL
ack. The play was directed byl
larry L. Franklyn under the per-
onal supervision of Maxwell
karger, director general.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
THEATRE NEWS
How Pearl Outwits Them

Pearl White as "The Light
ming Raider" in Pathe's new Sc
rial is a splendid example of tn
new type of serial heroine wh'
Substitutes brains for muscle
She is always enabled to thinl
just a little bit ahead of her en-
emies and thus creates a charac
ter which will undoubtedly es
Itablish a new fashion in seria
iheroines.
| "No better illustration Of the
manner in which ''The Lihtnine
Raider" outwits and uses her
previous knowledge of the deep
purple for that purpose can be
offered than the series of situa-
lions in the first episode, "The
Ebony Block" The Raider is try
in to secure an ebony block con-
tanning enough germs to kill an
army from WI Fang, the head
|of the gang Of thieves. She con-
fronts him in his hiding place
and demands the ebony block.
WI refuses to give it up M
course and advises her to go
away and give up her attempt.
Upon her refusal he claps his
hands and the room is suddenly
filled with armed members of
the gang. Then Lightning claps
her hands and an equal number
Of retainers leap into the room
covering Wu's men. WI says he
will tell her where the germs
are if she will call off her men
and she agrees, but first tells WI
to clap his hands again to see II
he has any more men hidden.
Then WI dalls off his men and
toward a chest tells her
that the ebony block is in it.
Lightning goes to the chest and
turning to WI says: by the
way WI, where are you keeping
your poison snakes this week."
and WI rather sheepishly ad-
mits that they are in that partic-
llar chest. Then he points to an
other chest as the right one and
Lightning goes to it and sudden
v reaches up an grasps a ring in
the wall as the trap door she had
expected to be there, opened up
and left her hanging to the ring.
In like manner all through the
serial her knowledge of all the
tricks of her former associates
serves to add to the interest.
One could almost call "The
Lightning Raider" a serial ex-I
posing serials, since it shows up
80 many of the old Serial stunts.
In addition to the above pic
ture, 1.-THE Iron Test" and two
reel Billie West comedy will be
shown.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

to Morgan City Saturday.
Mr.. Alcide Lajounie is spending =
few days in Chacahoula.
Mr.. Guy Thibodaux was visitor to
Morgan City Monday.
Miss Lena Theriot has returned to
her home this week from the St. Ma
rvs Hospital, where she had been 70,
treatment.
Hiss Ella Leblanc is spending a
week with her parents in Erath.
DR.. ]. T. Prosser motored to Nor
gan City Monday.
Mrs. Leila Joret has left for the
Charity Hospital, where she will take
up training.
Mr.. Jos. Arretieg is spending a few
days in Scott.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Amelia Notes

Mrs. Eugene Daigle was a visito
to Morgan City Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PINNED UNDER TRUCK.
Harrington, Hurt in
Collision With Train, Has Thrill
ing Experience and Close Call.

An automobile truck belonging to the
Bethlehem Steel Co. New Castle plant
ran into the rear car of a freight train
crossing New Castle avenue Mt B, street,
last evening. and WAS capsized.
Joseph Woodruff who was driving
the truck. jumped or was thrown clear,
nut Frederick Harrington, sitting along
side. was Gagged by the cab of the vehicle
and unable to exiricatc himself although
unhurt
The crew and passengers Of a trolley
car On its way 10 town righted the truck,
releasing Harrington. who went on his
homcward WAY in "a friendly automobile
Harrington whose home is in New
Castle. calmly gave directions for the
lacking mp Of the truck in order that
hc might tc released. and was taken ont
almost unhLrt The accident occurred
on New Castle avenue and railroad. the
truck being overturned ~ freight
train The truck was returning from
MAYS Landing and the men apparently
failed TO see the train IS the truck struck
the cabooSc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
OFFICER WALLACE
BAGS FLEEING MAN
IN FIVE EMILE CHASE
With Motor Car He Also Landed
Rig Stranger IS Said to
Have Appropriated.
WAS HEADED FOR PHILA.

Caught after more than fve-milc
chase bv Policemen Robert G. Wallace
in an automobile, William ] Kirk, who
said he lived in philadt lpila. was ar
rested Yesterday wiuir fleeing IN a wagon
behind Il horse belonging to Oscar G.
Wilson ol tins city, and was held in $500
had Tor General Sessions III City Court
this morning.
The owner testified that he left his
rig 1t Fourth and French streets shortly
after noon Yesterday while he made
some purchases nearby Nhen nc re-
turned latcr the rig was gone Pvstanders
t. whom ne described thc o,tft said
they had Sccn il hcing driven in the
direction Of Shrllpot Park
Obtaining an auto, he and his partner
and Policeman Wallace started in pur-
stlit and came UP with the ric on Marsh
Road between Carr -roft and tho Faulk
Road. which leads 10 'he Philadelphia
Pike hirf, made n2 resistance and did
not dcnr taking the team. lie told Police
man Wallace that he had served a term
in the Hcusc Of Correction At Philacel-
phia.
He offered no defence in court. The
owner valued the outat at Ss5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
WAR BOARDS ENDED
WORK WITH OLDYEAR
Washington Shifts Energies TO
Getting Back to Peace
Soon as Possible
By Associated press 70 Every Evenlnz


Washington, Ian ] Facing the Sew
year, the problems Of which will be largely
those If reconstruction, tho nation today
set itself firmly to the task Of getting back
to peace basis.
Dissolution of several war agencies and
bureaus marked the opening of 1919 in
governmental affairs Other boards and
committees, created for the war period
will continue operations temporarily, bnt
with activities limited
Two Of the most important war bureaus
discontinued last midnight were the War
Industries Board and the Capital issues
Committee Activities NJ each considered
ueccssagv during the period Of readjust-
nent viii be conducted through agencies
cxistlag before the war
Work IF the War Industries Board in
part has been taken over by the Depart
ments of Commerce. Interior and Agri-
culture, and by the War Trade Board
The boards prleezETing committee will
continue 0 operate probably until prices
fixed until July 81 expire bv limitation.
The dissolution Of the Capital Issues
Committee ended the supervision exer-
cised ~ the Treasury Department over
public and private issues Of securities.
Work 0f the committee considered vaiu-
atslE ifsF tElE feegN1kFtAEktoFl IbfGOtt iCistQeS
supervision Of issues Of stocks OF doubtful
values The Treasury has under con-
sideration plans for continuing this super
vision as protection To owners of Liberty
Bonds.
The Food and Fuel Administrations
viii continue their activities into the new
year. The forces of each, however. have
etf.sF plsa Asssv esirss.ferr sal tsfe work Of
each limited TO necessary operations.
The new year also -9w the retirement
Of q number ID men vino came to the and
81 the government during the war and
who. now that ho.tiltieS aave geaSed,
plan To return ~ heir private business.
These include Bernard 8aruch. chairman
oi ne y ar industries Board. Thomas i.
Iore, Assistant Secretary af the Treasury.
Carl r. ,ray. director III operations al the
rairead administration. Robert i Lavett,
director ci capital expenditures 1I the
railroad administration nd s. H4llan-
t,,e solicitor ii the internal revenue
el4Tea1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
GERMAkS TORE DOWN
FLAGS OF THE ALLIES
Angered at Reception to Paderew-
ski, They Open Fire on
His Compatriots.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Warsaw. Dec. 3l.-German soldiers
are blamed by Polish leaders for the
fatal rioting at PoSeu last Thursday
in a statement given out tonight, setting
forth the Polish version Of the trouble
therc
It IS said that At 5 clock Thursday
afternoon German soldiers recruited in
PoSea, angercd 81 the reception given
Ignace PaderewSki by the Poles, formed
. counter parade. shouting "PoScn Is s.
German town They began, II il charged
toatear down allied flags and to sing Die
Wacht Am RhcIn' and Deutschland
Ceber AlleS
The Poles resented this, aud stree.
fghtng ensued. Herr Doffanti. Polish
member cf the German Reichssag, adj
dressed the Poles in City Hall Square
and induced many Of them to 20 to thelr
homes. \ short time later II IS said
German soldiers, headed ty An officer
appeared With machine guns and fired
into the crowds reInaininQ IN the square
EorJv-seyen persons were killed, the state
mcnt SAYS
rhe trouble has delayed The departure
of PadereWsl for Warsaw
Renewed activity bv Rujhcnian and
BclsheNlSt forces at LemOerg Is reported
IN an official statement issued bv the
Polish zarny headquarters here They
are said 10 ne attacking vigorously south
Of hat city, having heavy German
artillery The Poles are said to have
been forced to fall back Ii is said that
the forces commanded ~ Pethra, the
Ukrainiau peasant leader, are Joining in
the attack
Ii more troops are sent to Iembcrg.
the expedition against Wilma, reported
III Bolshevist hands, may oe embarrassed
There are not men enough for both
operations The Polish chief of staff has
been unable ID maintain communication
with the allies because OF The use of the
wireless telegraph by the Germans.
Former soldiers and prisoners called
on Premier AiorazcWaki this morning and
informed him they were ready 20 fight
if they We're given their back pay 20 that
they might care for their families In
spite If the tense situation, the city was
quiet today and nothing Was heard from
the reNclutionlsts.
Trouble. however, may break out
again at any moment The rcyolutiouists
are well equipped With rifles, motor ears
and machine guns hut il is not believed
they viii succeed i'll Selling tile govern
ment il Rrigadier General Joseph Pilsud-
ski, the Polish dictator. remains isrm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
MUD HOLDS AUTO
BORROWED BY YOUTH
Joyr ider Sleeps Exhausted in Police
Cell, Then is Held for
Upper Court.

Frustrated in his frantic attempts to
get a borrowed auto back TO the garage
by a guagmire into which he had driven
the machine at Front and Union street,
Walter Andrews, after sleeping IN an
exhausted condition in the police station
was this morning held under 1000 bail
in City Court for taking the car without
the consent of the owner.
J. Wesley Morris of 303 West Eighteenth
street, the owner of the machine, testified
that Andrews drove him and his wife 20
the theatre last night and was told to re-
turn for them at 1890 clock Andrews
failed to appear at the time nor was the
auto IN the garage, Mr.. Morris SAID.
The machine was still missing AT $50
this morning and he reported the matter
TO the police.
Policeman Dawson testified that shortly
sitter midnight last night Andrews APP
preached him 2; Front and Union streets
in an exhausted condition and told him
he had tried IN VAIN 10 remove an auto
from the mud with team. H. told who
owned the machine and said he had taken
IL without the owner consent. the police
man testified.
The policeman had the youth taken 10
the police station where he was wrapped
in blankets and put 20 sleep Andrews
was disheveled and covered with mud when
he appeared IN court. de told the owner
he was sorry he took the car and hat he
would paw for all damage done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
BRITONS WARN FRANCE,
MAY LEAVE HER ALONE
Nations Newspaper Mouthpiece
Deplores Clemenceaus S Differ
ences With Wilson Views.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London Jan. President Wilson
returned 10 France Yesterday. II WAS
time. SAYS the Manchester Guardian
In commenting On the speeches OF Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister
Pichon and he difference in the views eX-
pressed bY the French statesmen and
President Wilson
The difference IN views. it continues,
is palpably acute and cannot be CLOSED
over 1t is better not 70 gloss it over but
to face It ard 10 have ont differences
Declaring that the allies had accepted
President Wilson's fourteen points IN the
armistiee terms and that these points
we're the policy OF America and Great
Britain the Guardian concludes.
III eur friends among { he allies reject
II well, they will have to make their own
peace and dispense with our assistance
Paris, Jan L President and Mrs.
their visit to England.
The steamer Brighton. on which the
Presidential party made the passage Of
the Channel reached Calais at II 10
clock, and the President left Tor Paris
1T | o clock by special train.
The President expects to arrive IN
Rome on Saturday. lie will remain two
DAYS, and then will pay flying visits 20
Naples, Florence, Venice, Milan and
Turin
In Rome there will he reception at tho
capital and another at Houses Of Parlia-
ment as well as a state banquet ut the
Qulrinal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
STRANGER HERE
SHOT BY YOUTH,
POLICE BELIEVE
Burlington, N. j., Man Suffering
From Wounds Received IN
New Castle; Says He
Identifies Assailant.
VICTIM WILL RECOVER

Shot bv supposed bcnefactor who
had offered TO aid him find TREND,
Martin Martonski, of 405 Railroad
avenue Burlington, \. j., is i'll at
the Delaware Hospital with bullet
wounds under the heart and in the right
leg. The shooting occurred in New Castle
last night and John Baldwin. 10 years
old of that town, was later arrested and
identified by Martonski rs his assaiIant.
According TO Martonski, he arrived
in New Castle last night in search of
a friend named Frank Leydonski, OF
us Clark street. Unfamiliar with the
town and after searshIng in vain for
some time, Martonskl went into a cigar
store, where he purchased cigarettes and
made inquiries regarding the location
OF his friend
Baldwin volunteered 10 direct him
to the house. Martonski said. After
walking about a half mile and arriving
NJ 4 railroad in a lonesome section on
the outskirts of the town, Baldwin drew
revolver and without word fired two
shots, one taking effect in AIartonskis
right leg and the other penetrating the
back Just below the shoulder blade.
As Nartonski fell the ol'ce were
told he screamed, attracting the attention
of William Green. Baldwin Immediately
fled without attempting TO take any OF
the victims valuables.
Green assisted Martonski for sew
eraI blocks when he collapsed just rs
Mayor r. W. Cayender approached
in his automobile The injured man
was placed in the machine and rushed
to the Delaware Hospital
4 short time later Policemen Palmer
and Becker placed Baldwin under arrest
on suspicion Of having done the shoot
ing. Despite his emphatic dcnlals they
took him TO the hospital where Mar
tonski identified him as his assailant
the police say.
Baldwin Was then taken back 10 be
held to await the result Of Martonski's in
juries.
At the hospital at noon today il was
said the victim Of the shooting is likely 10
recover.