davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Asks Congress to
Appropriate $4,60O,0O0

Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to
the Secretary of War, today asked
Congress to give favorable considera-
tion to the request of the Secretary
of Labor for an appropriation Of
$4,6O0.0O0 in the Sundry Civil Bill for
the maintenance of the United States
Employment Service during next
year
"If the United States Employment
Service were to g.. out IF business
on the first of july" sa:d Col. Woods
in letters to Chairman Good and
Warren of the House and Senate APP
preparations Committees, "the inter
ests of the returning soldiers and
sailors who need assistants. in try
ing to re-establish themselves in
civil life would suffer to an extent
which is difficult to over-estimate.
Following Is the text of Col.
Woods letter to Representative Good
and Senator Warren:
Il am told that your committee is
now considering, in connection with
the Sundry Civil Appropriations Bill,
the item to provide for the continu-
ance of the United States Employ
ment Service after July LIST, 1919. !
want to urge favorable consideration
Sf this.
an my work as Assistant to the
Secretary of War, representing him
in matters having to do with finding
employment for discharged soldiers.
have been working with the United
States Employment Service since the
and with their Bureaus
for returning soldiers. which were
formed under the leadership of the
Employment Service, with the CO.
operation of various welfare soeie-
ties and local agencies. If the United
States Employment Service were to-
go out of business on the first of
July the interests of the returning
soldiers and sailors who need assist
ance in trying to re-establish them
selves in civil life would suffer to An
extent which it is difficult to over
estimate. This Employment Service
extends all over the country and ex-
cept for the various welfare associa-
tons which in most cases cooperate
closely with the Employment Service
is. of course, the only comprehensive
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Chorus Of Six Talented
Actors to lmpersonate
Juvenile Characters
Second Part of Big Minstrel
Friday Night Promises to
be Feature of the Show

Childhood. blithesome. joyful. in
spring childhood, in all OF its inno-
cence and happiness, will be charac-
terized by the romping chorus of
OF the second part of the minstrel at
the Opera House Friday night. The
show will be the first event on the
program for the Catholic Fair and
Festival to be given here the latter
part of this week The little fat ba-
bies will be impersonated by six OF
Morgan City's most prominent gen
tlemen, none of whom, by the way,
will be found to be very much under
weight Five of these have been
nominated so far, and have accepted
the roles assigned them without a
murmur Of protest These five are
DR.. 5. ]. Bourgeois, Nick Breaux,
Frank Price. Mayor M. d. Shannon
and Charlie Stewart There is quite
a bit of competition between several
other gentlemen for the sixth place in
the cast. and for this reason It has
been a difficult task to select the
last member of the chorus.
The show will open with the usual
overture. followed by song recital
by the best talent in the city. A conn
plete program will be published in
tomorrow's issue Of the Review.
The festival which will follow on
Saturday and Sunday promises to at
tract many out-of-town' folks here
for the occasion. Due to the uncer-
tainty of the weather at this season
of the year, the committee in charge
of the fair has decided that it would
be held in the City Hall, in order
that the gamble with the elements
might be renewed. The cost of erect
ing a dance pavilion and the numer-
GUS booths that would have been
necessary in the park were also taken
into consideration, and it was found
that the money saved by holding the
fair in the hall fully justified the
committee in making the change.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Moyenent Of Troops
During the War

fhe posthumous report on the
sa.suent of troops in this country
drire the war, complied by the late
/. Gone Hodges, Manager of the
/ 7sooo Movement Section U. S. R. A.
~ made public here today by his
srse,sor C. r. Ttewart. By direc-
/ {r II President Wilson, the Dis
tnnished Service Medal has been
av,fded 10 Hodges and will be pre-
( 1nted to his family. Secretary Of
MI Baker attributes to the skill Of
hte railroad chief in a large way
~ suecessful movement of eight
17idd soldiers within the United
stgort shows:
~ he first Of January to the
I 111lile, there was moved a total
~ 6lS men, an everage Of 625,434
\ nosth. The maximum was
satbea b July when l,l47,0l3 men
sds moved.
fsf outstanding points are en-
haized::
Xxx
l65Q drafted men were picked
- 4 - seperate points in larger
n nlIler units and moved on sched-
y her training camps. in many
2t@s Of q days journey,
taS3A we're fed in transit,
lorat ofsdetail involved in
< sdains. moving and feed
ssr hardly be over es-
~ u 9l0 special trains
ii sxt4ge distance Of 85s
nestioqably the largest
- sfoop raovsmeat in his
Nere brought into the
!sSls for embarkation
ls insereferenee with
,fS ef other kinds al.
dl3a Through these
territory adjacent
lE SAYS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

thereto. During ,one period of thirty
days. more than twenty troop trains
each day were brought into the port
of New York.
During the period there were but
fourteen train accidents involving
either death or injury of enlisted
men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertisine-always with sue.
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
DEPARTMENT LIVESTOCK
Class A-HorseS

Class A-HOrses
best pure bred Shire stallion, first $40; sec
ond SIS.
BEST pure bred Percheron stallion, first $40;
second IS.
3@Best pure bred Belgian stallion, fret $40;
second IS.
4-Best pure bred Clydesdale stallion, first $40;
second IS.
5-Best grade draft mare with foal at foot, first
10; second S..
6-Best three colts sired by one stallion, any
age. first SIS; second $40.
7-Beset work team of two horses shown in har-
ness to wagon, first SIS; second IS.
8-Best draft colt under one year, first IS; sec
ond IS.
9-Best jack, first SO; second SIS.
10-Best span of mulees, first $40; second SIS.
11-Best mule colt under l year, first $40; Sec
ond IS.
12-Best mare over 100 lbs. between 2 and 4
years, first $3.50; second SIS.
13-Best mare over 100 lbs. over 4 years, first
$3.50; second IS.
Glass Beef Cattle.
1+Best pure bred Shorthorn bull, first $40,
second Sc.
15-Beset pure bred Shorthorn female, first So;
second 81.
16-Best pure bred Hereford bull, first $40; sec
ond SIS.
17-Best pure bred Hereford female, first So; sec
ond 81.
(Above classes open to all ages under 4 years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
REGULAR MEETING.

Held at the office of the highway
district at $3.50 a. m, June 9th, 1919,
all members being present
The meeting called to order by
Chairman Greenwood. and the min
utes of the previous meeting approx
ed as read.
A petition was filed asking that a
road be opened down Sunbeam creek
connecting the Pipe-Line-Sunbeam and
Riddle-Lang roads.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Authorizing the construction of
above described road.
Authorizing the condemnation of
gravel pit on SWASWh, section II,
township 8 s., r. 81, Il. b. NJ.
Authorizing the secretary to sign
application for post road aid.
Authorizing the issuance of war
ran No. 4454.
Engineer Alfred was directed to
grade the rural route through Pleas
ant Valley and TO clay the Butler
road.
Bills on vouchers numbered 44O3
to 442S inclusive, were ordered paid.
The meeting vas adjourned.
r. b. GREENWOOD,
Chairman.
ATTEST-DewITT G. BROWN,
Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
Class Cooking.

Class Cooking.
SEC. A-CAKES
190-Best angel food cake, 81.
191-Best spice cake, 81.
192-Best chocolate cake, 81.
193-Best devils food cake. 81.
194-Best layer cake, 81.
SEC. B-PIEs
195-Best pumpkin pie, 81.
196-Best apple pie, 81,
197-Best lemon pie, 81.
19S-Best berry pie, 81.
second soc.
95--Best peck sugar beets. first 81: second soc,
95-Best l Oparsnips, first 81; second soc.
96-Best 10 carrots, first 81; second soc.
97-Best 10 ~cucumbers, first 81; second soc.
9S-Best IL tomatoes, first 81: second soc.
99-Best 2 hubbard squash, first 81; second soc.
1O0-Best 2 summer squash, first 81; second soc.
101-Best 8 heads of cabbage. first 81; second soc
102-Beset 3 muskmelons or cantelopes, first 81:
second soc.
10S-Best and largest watermelon, first 81: sec
ond soc.
105lLargest field squash, first 81; second soc.
106-Best six green peppers, first 81; second soc.
l07-Best six red peppers, first 81; second soc.
10S-Best three cauliflower, first 81; second soc.
ID C-BREADS
199-Best loaf wheat bread. 81.
COOLEST loaf rye bread, 81.
201-Best loaf raisin bread, 81.
202-Light rolls, 81.
Rest n dozen light rolls, 81.
SEC. D-BISCUITS.
made either soda or baking powder)
203-Best X dog. biscuits, soc.
SEC E-DOUGHNUTS
2O4-Best " dog. doughnuts (any kind, Toe.
SEC. F-C0OKIES
205-Best ~ doz. molasses cookies, soc.
206-Best " doz, drop cookies, soc.
207-Best n doz. plain cookies, soc.
Class M-Dsiry Products
2OS-Best pound dairy butter, 75c.
2O9-Best cream cheese, Use.
210-Best cottage cheese. 75c.
Class Money.
211-Best pound honey in comb, 75c.
212-Best jar strained honey, 76c.
Class 0-Cure6 Meats
213-Best three pounds home cured bacon, 81.
214-Best three pounds home cured ham, 81:
Glass P-SOap
2l5-Best exhibit homemade soap. 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
Premium List of Power County Fai; September I7-I8-I9, 1919

second SOC.
93-Best peck stock beets any variety. first 81;
Class E-Fruits.
109-Best plate of apples, first 81; second soc.
110-Best plate of pears, first 81; second soc.
111-Best plate of plums, first 81; second soc.
112-Best collection fruit (three or more varie-
ties not otherwise exhibitedl first SO; sec
ond $1.50.
Class +.
113-Best individual farmers agricultural dis
play not otherwise exhibited, first s12; sec
ond s6.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
NO CHARGE

Don't disregard the danger signals;
feeling, shortness of breath, etc, when
you can consult a ~Chiropractor free
of charge. It will save you sickness
and a lose OF time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

Has anyone eloped, died, been born,
moved, arrived, departed, sold out,
built a barn, bought an automobile,
broken a leg or gone fishing? That's
NEWS. Phone or write II 10 the
pRECo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
DEPARTMENT v.
Boys and Girls Individual Work
Class Alive Stock

bO9h ALI uTIS lnOltluuhl nOrk
Class Alive Stock
216-Best 1918 pig with record and story. first
IS; second SO.
217-Best 1919 pig, first 81; second 1880.
2lS-Best pair New Zealand Red rabbits. first
81; second 50.
219-Best pair Checkered Giant rabbits, first 81;
second 81.
22O-Best pair Flemish Giant rabbits, first 81;
second 50.
Class Vegetables
221-Best display of garden vegetables, first SO;
second $3.50.
222-Best display irrigated potatoes, first 81;
223-Best display dry land potatoes, first 81;
224-Best ] dozen ears irrigated corn. first Toe;
second SOC.
225-Best / dozen ears dry land corn, first 75c;
second SOC.
226-Best individual exhibit of dried vegetables.
first 81; second SOC.
Glass C-SewIng
227-Best nightgown. first 75c; second soc.
22S-Best petticoat, first 75c; second soc.
229-Best apron, first 75c; second soc.
230-Best doll dress, SOC.
DEPARTMENT W-sCH0OL WORK
Class Manual Training
231-Best exhibit by any one school, first So;
second 81.
232-Best writing desk, first 81; second soc.
233-Best chair, first 81; second SOC.
234-Best table. first 81: second soc.
235-Best taboret, first 75c; second SOC.
236-Best book rack, first 75c; second soc.
237-Best piece Of any kind Of manual training
work, first 81; second soc.
238-Best set Of mechanical drawings, first Toe;
second SOC.
23S-Best raffia basket, first soc; second 35c.
240-Best reed basket, first soc; second 35c.
241-Best basket exhibit by any one school, first
81; second 75c.
242-Best exhibit in any other kind of manual
training work, first 75c; second soc.
Glass B~-Drawlng and Art
243-Bes map OF Power county, first soc; sec
ond 25c.
244-Best map of Idaho, first Soc; second 25c.
245-Bese relief map Of Power county, first soc;
second 25c.
246-Best relief map Of Idaho. first soc; aec-
ond 25c.
247-Best study in crayon, first soc; second 25c.
248-Best study in pen and ink. first SOC; second
25c.
249-Best water color sketch, first soc; second
Csc.
Class C-Penmanshlp.
250-Best single specimen not less than ~ lines.
A-Second grade, first soc; second Csc.
B-Third grade. first SOC; second Csc.
C-Fourth grade, first soc; second 25c.
D-Fifth grade, first soc; second 25c.
E-Sixth grade first soc: second 25c.
F-Seyenth grade, first soc; second 25c.
eighth grade. first soc; second Csc.
25l-Best specimen Of construction work, paper
cutting, weaving. etc:
A-First grade, first soc; second 25c.
B-Second grade, first SOC; second 25c.
C-Third grade, first soc; second 25c.
252-Best general school exhibit by any one room,
first 50; second So.
Glass Docking
5@-Best layer cake, first 81; second Soc.
254-Bcst loaf cake. first 81; second SOC.
255-Best II cookies, first TIC; second SOC.
25G-Best II doughnuts, first Tie; second SOC.
Class E-SewIng 4.
l57-Best girls dress, first Tic; second SOC.
Z5s-Bcse girls apron, first soc; second Csc,
259-Best girls chemise, first soc; second Csc.
6O-Best girls nightgown, first soc; second 25c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
CHURCH NOTES.
Methodlst and BaptIst Churches,

Sunday school will meet at the us
ual hour, 10 o'clock. The preaching
service on Sunday morning begins at
IL o'clock. The theme of the sermon
viii be Lost on the Great Desert"
The pastor will preach.
Union evening services will be held
at the usual time. That splendid
young peoples chorus Will sing and
Rev. Ford will bring an inspiring mes
sage Don't miss these fine services
in the house of God on Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

German Baptist Church,

No services for next two weeks un-
less a special announcement is made.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

Services at IL a. m. Sunday. Rev.
Ross, the new minister, will preach
the sermon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE
tStomach Trouble)
(HEALTH TALK NO. az

Take the case OF J. p. Y, aged -
1t is typical. He says: Il suffered
constipation, gastritis, liver trouble,
indigestion, and had an open sore on
m neck I hat wouldn't heal and that
the doctors said was n cancer. l be-
gan taking adjustments. The consti-
patton is gone and the stomach
trouble also"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

ond Sc.
DEPARTMENT y-HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND
SCIENCE
entry which has been exhibited be-
fore will be accepted for premium.
Class A-Plain Sewing.
114-Best ladies' house dress, first 81; second
115-Best child't Bingham dress, first 81; sec
ond SOC.
116-Model kitchen apron, first 75c: second soc.
Class C-Quilts.
11S-Best silk quilt, first $3.50; second 81.
lls-Best wool quilt. first $3.50; second 81.
120-Best cotton quilt, first $3.50; second 81.
Class Drugs.
121-Best woven rug, first 81; second soc.
122-Best braided rug, first 81: second soc.
123-Best crocheted rug, first 81; second SOC.
Glass F-Made-0ver Garments.
each garment must be accompanied by writ
ten statement Of condition OF material from which
made, giving quantity as near as possible, state
whether dyed, amount and cost of new materia
used.)
126-Best misses or ladies' dress. first 81 so. Sec
ond 81.
127-Best girls dress to 70 years, first $3.50;
second 81.
12s-Best girls dress 4 to s years, first $3.50;
12s-Best boys suit 2 to 6 years. first $50; sec
ond 81.
1sO-Best bows trousers. 4 to 3 years. first 81;
second 75c.
131-Best bows or girls over coat 2 to s years.
first $50; second 81.
1S2-Best boys or girls over coat s to IA years,
first 50; second 81.
Glass G-Darning and NendIng.
% n y 1arheu SocR OF STOCKING hrst f5c; sec
134-Best darned fabric. first 75c: second SOC.
lS5-Best patched article. first TIC; second SOC.
100 'iass HAAS
ond 81.
l31-Best homemade child's hat, first $3.50; sec
OTd 81:
'iaSS - amhed rrults' I1ckies and vegetables.
hoLh-Ai cans entered Tor exhibit must have
100 ,a u d ! ieast zen days.
i"0-nes. suprt or pint Jar OF plnms' first 81;
second DUO.
lo'-beS' Quart or pint jar OF apricots. first 81:
- second DOC.
y ID epnIt OF pint jar OF pears first 81;
second 5Oc.
l4l-best G"art or pint jar of peaches. first 81:
80 second ooc'
81 guar, or pint Jar OF crabapples' first
"a. ~ second Doc.
l45-best Quart or pint jar OF cherries, first 81;
second 5Oc.
l44-best quart or pint jar OF prunes, first 81;
second DOC.
l45-Best quart or pint jar of strawberries, first
-.c o., SECOND QUO.
l4o-best QUAR- or PM OF dewberries, first 81;
- second ooc'
: + uuar, ~ pint OF RED raspberries, first
14S-Pest e onart o y rtr a..
81. SECOND 5oc " -" " i"9
14s-Best collection of 3 iars % frrit oan,od
without sugar, first SIS: second az '"""'
150-Best lar rhnbard fret q. sooond sno
151-Rest lar of haate fret e. saoond 90
152-Rest lar % rrots fret e.. aaonns 20
158-Rest jar cauiifiower. first 81: second soc
154-Rest lar asnaraeus first a. ,oooDs ~
1g5- Rect lar sninoch f;rst e. wv
15e-Rest lar tomatooe first a. aonna "a
157-Best lar beans, first Al second 5oc WV
15S-Best lar neae fret e.. socond too
159-Best jar corn. first 81; second soc.
loo-Best jar ground cherries, first 81; second
SOC.
I6d-Best Jar SQUASH, first 81; second SOC.
ioa-Best Jar kohlrab1. first 81; second 50c.
io3-Best jar turnips' first 81; second 50c.
l64-Best exhibit canned vegetables consisting
OF 5 or more varieties, first SO; second go
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

LHiItT my NHInIS.
Teachers training class, 8 a, m.
Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sacrament meeting. 700 p. M, Sun
day, In charge OF Bishop II. c. Allen.
Primary association at 1880 p. m.
every Thursday and Relief society
every Tuesday at 5 d. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
Roman Catholic.

Mass every second and fourth Sun
day at 1880 a. m. Rev. Wagner OF
Rupert.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
RON Church.

Roy Ehurch.
sunday school every Sunday at 2;3Q
and preaching services at $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
NewS of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, April Z, s am.
Change in As hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
TO HEAR CORP. HOUSE

A large crowd is expected to be pres
ent Monday night at the First Baptist
church tChelsea), where Corp, Ed
House, the Memphis negro. who was
decorated by the French government
for bravery, viii greet the negro citi-
Gems Of Memphis and relate his expert
ences in the great world war. The par
ticular incident leading up to the dec
Grafton Of Corp, House was the cap
turing Of IS German prisoners after
staying their officer.
Attorney VIM. II. Foote will speak
on tho subject, The Dawn Of a New
Era and the Problems That Confront
the American Negro" Lieut., j.. d.
Carr, surgeon with overseas forces, will
also speak, The program is under the
direction OF Sergt. Allen r. Grlggs, Jr.
Rev. VIM. II, Young Is the pastor OF
the church. Or, b. F. Jones win pre-
side,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
-
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and iuster
TO the hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way TO get
his mixture was TO make 10 at home,
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get n large bot
tie OF this old time recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients, az
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as II does Il 80 naturally and
evenly, You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
pears. and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
yeaSA ynnnKsg, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

Commercial Appeal, Sunday, April g.
Despite persistent rumors that the
city administration is grooming a dark
horse, with a better than two-minute
speed, as opposition Monday to Jerome
Richards for the position Of poll tax
collector, Acting Mayor Charles w.
Miller would make no Satur-
day,
Wait and see" was Miller's cryptic
answer.
The old political machine is backing
Richards. Although there is plenty Of
time left In which to name a poll tax
collector, 1t Is the intention to bring
Richards name up before the county
court Monday, when that august body
meets for the first session of the April
term.
The old gang Is bending every effort
70 line up the members of the court on
Richards side. This may be only a tale,
but 1t Is told that one OF them even
went 80 far as to tell a certain magis-
trate OF wonderful improvements which
would be made on the roads in his dis
trtet If Cfhe gravel gag back in
Shelby politics sounds like the old
But the administration forces seem
confident: that Ia, those OF them who
are, not in Nashville, Acting Mayor
Miller and Commissioner Alfred ID. Ma
son are smiling and appear not one
whit worried. Probably this has given
credit TO The rumor regarding a dark
horse which Will trot fast enough to
take the post and the lead from Rich.
ards from the start. But they are keep
Ing name and pedigree well under cover
and smiling,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

'Rlse. Fall
The river in the Memphis district win
fall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
SLASHES THROAT WITH
RAZOR IN EFFORT TO DIE

Standing in front OF the mirror on
the mantel in her Monday morn
ing Mrs. Christina Crump, 20 a
old. 1926 Park street. calmly drew a
razor across her throat, in an effort
to kill herself, according TO the report
at the General hospital, Before she
had inflicted a fatal wound, Mrs.
Crump tainted, supposedly from the
sight Of the blood.
Members Of the household heard her
fan and alarmed the %neighbors, Calls
for physicians brought aid and Mrs.
Crunp was rushed TO the General hos
pital IN an ambulance. She had caused
hut a trivial wound and after receiving
attention, was taken back TO her home.
Mrs, Crunp, who Is the wife OF James
Crump, refused to tell the nurses and
attendants az the hospital why she had
wished to die