davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16
ORDINANCE NO. 81

An ordinance providing for posting streets
street crossing; and the num6ens OF all houses in the
brh work shall be done and providing and fixing
\ ss for violations OF this ordinance
civil authorities of the City of
me for the citizens of said city, delivery ys-
hai carrier and sec,rs s,, ;r;. ;u,auo,oou.. =.
M other regulations that the Of
~ shall plainly each crossing
w limits shall be Systematically numbered THERE
Sec Be Ordained the Mayor City
Civ that the of all streets the limits
plainly posted plates forms provided and
Il municipality the intersection of each
Be 1t Further Ordained that beginning the
streets SAID city running east and west all houses thereon
numerical order such that all
each shall bear number and all houses
shall bear odd number and
of hundred numbers each block beginning with
m which shall be the number of the first
Nock That like beginning
running north said
shall be numbered such that the numbers
fah on the each
beginning with hundred which shall be the
extreme southern block facing each such street
Further Ordained that for aong
its number herein provided the City Engineer shall
of the blocks and fronting all the said
shall notify each of the number by
the house houses owned by him her. them shall be designated
house. houses securely plainly the principal
front door Of such house. houses and failure do within
after being the number numbers OF such house houses
~ the City Engineer shall mediately proceed have such
affixed thereof shall
! charged to and paid by the property owner.
SEA- work of
the that the Mayor is hereby authorized
the Of the municipal corporation such of metal
number the the
h nd BY the city to each property owner at cost
Be 1t Further Ordained that in addition the penalty
refuse have the house. houses owned by him. her. them
provided by this ordinance he he they shall be subject
u ofense upon Mayors Court of the City
M Be Further Ordained that all ordinances parts of ord
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16
FOR COLDS, GRIP
AND MALARIA
USE
I'll
Cllillifuge

I'll Chillifuge contains
Quinine, which is an abso-
lutte specific for the malaria
germ. 1t also contains Iron
a tonic used by the best
physicians for toning up the
system after attacks of grip
and malaria. I'll Chilifuge'
also contains a powerful liv-
er invigorator. Sold by
druggist at 25c.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16

-,
Hs' VI o".'a''Su MAJ " ">
Moruao Citv POStOffice For The
Weew Ending May 10, 1919.
blanchard 1obn l.
:, c,.
Doll oturllng
ooudreau@ WINE E. :.
brown Luclnoa
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16
Notice

Effective today. Office Of the
American Railway Express Co. will
open It $50 Z. N. and close vt $50.
Six DAYS in the week Office will be
closed Sundays.
s-l4-,t. II. ". LOGAN. Agent:
Francis ]. Leblanc at the Opera
House tonight in Spotlight Songs"
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16
City Council Proceedings
Morgan City, La. Nav 9th 1910


and Councimen Price Squires
Reading OF the minutes Of last meeting dispensed With
received
and e'' ~ 'NNeu spiedd upon
pmutes .,a. IA t,d ,.,ad
certain needed repairs to the City Hall and jail In this con-
submitted by Mr. O. Songe
doing specified work After the Mr. Sques
Mayor be authorized
the best advantag cv seconded v NJ
s r,ad and carried
% thai the lease Of building the river presently
hen permission to conduct
e bes end other commodities wholesale They
Twenty Five Thousand (25OOO
barrel. and in consideration
t that city them the building the rate al Ten Dol
month for Four (4 They attention further
had expended date OF
asked that the city refund them this amount arrange
wa made the building discussion of thc
Mr. Sues made motion that It be
be authorized
GA Wonarch ack Company building now occ
~ conducting
and seconded
M Reanp the being polled follows Saues Yes
Yes Price being in
" The Mayor declared the motion carried
soui offered Ordinance be known Ordinance No.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13
ELKO PROSPECTnRS RUSH
FOE INDIAN LANDS

The boundary line between Elko
county and the Duck Valley Indian
reservation is the seen, of unusual
activity at the present time. Many
p~rospectors. both whites and indians,
awaited the hour of midnight We'd
nesday. when, according to report,
the government was to open the land
for prospectors and miners. Previous
to this session of congress the fed
eral government has not allowed
prospecting of any kind on any of
the Indian reservations; bur during
the past summer a bill was passed by
congress permitting prospecting ana
mining and, on account of the red
tape connected Herewith. the dare
for the opening had not been Off
cially made known.
A m has been in circulation
during the past few days tina. Sep.
TENDER IL was the day set. although
no one knows for certain. Many
prospectors and Indians have fire.
quently displayed specimens of ore
which they claimed to have found on
the reservation and which carried an
unusually high percentage of gold.
Prospectors have been on the border
line for some time awaiting the an
nouncement of the opening date. and
they are ready to locate claims which
they say are the richest ever discov-
cred in the state.
The Duck Valley reservation lies
just west of the Jarbidge mining dis
trict and is known to be heavily min
eralized. 1t is said that much of
the rich float brought in by Indians
has been found on the reservation.
and that is the reason that prospec-
tors have never been able to find the
veins.-IReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13
ENeusNMAN IS NOT
SURE Of SAFETY

Reno and the Far West is still a
land OK outlaws, there is still some
doubt as to its fitness as a residence
for a lady, and wild game is supposed
to abound in the city limits, accord
ing to the tone of a letter received at
Reno by Chief Kirkley from a captain
In the English army who wants SOM
information about Reno, says the
Gazette.
is it safe to bring ones wife. or
is 1t too rough and dangerous for a
lady?" writes Captain E. Briscoe
from Wicklow, ireland. The chief
Is going to write that If the lady is
well behaved that she is perfectly
safe, in fact. safer in Reno than in
Boston. but that if she is young.
handsome and vivacious that-well,
wives have been stolen in Reno.
There are about 5000 or 1000 wives
in Reno who feel safe enough, the
chief will write him.
MY wife is a sport and would like
to go fishing and hunting with me,
but / don't want her t run into any
danger, of course" writes the cap
tain. rs there fishing and hunting
near or would I have to camp out
for it? Is there deer, and If so, what
guage shotgun would you advise?
What does the bird game consist of?
Is the country fiat or mountainous?
Is the winter climate wet. dry or
snow? Is it a healthy place to live
in or is there much fever and other
diseases? Over here we ALWAYS
see the Western states pictured on
the cinematograph as a place where
revolvers are always cracking. Is
that SOL"
Chief Kirkley is going to try hard
to answer all the questions seriously
and will not forget to add that Ne
vada is dry, and that if the captain
wants his morning toddy he will have
to bring the makings with him.
And if he is going to bring his
wife here with him, it doesn't look
like he is coming for a DIVORCE" re-
marks the chief. Wonder why he
picked on Reno?"
The letter was addressed to "The
Officer Commanding U. S. Police,
Reno, Nevada"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13
s. p. WILL DOUBLE
TRACK THE SIERRAS

The work of completing the double
tracking of the Southern Pacific lines
from west of Truckee as far as the
completed portion will be commenced
by the company late next spring or
in the early summer.
The first units to be built will be
from Truckee to Andover and from
Blue Canyon to Emigrant Gap. 1t is
expected that the construction will
be done in units. n from the east
and the other from the west end.
When the work is completed the
Southern Pacific lines will have a
complete double track from the Oak
land terminal through to Reno. This
will greatly aid transportation by do
ing away with the present great
amount of side tracking that is being
done in the mountain district.
Engineer Thompson of the con-
struction department of the road has
been surveying and completing plans
for some time now and hopes to COM
mence work on both ends at the same
time.-lReno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13

FANNY HARP.
City Clerk and Clerk of the
City Council of the City OF
Winnemucca.
FIRST publication, September 4. 1919.
Last publication. September IL. 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13

wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. ls7. FOE
Regular meetings on second end
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in winneva Hall. Whiting
Eagles are cordially invited to 81
tend all sessions.
]. p. GRANDEL, w.P.
r. c. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13

Nina attracting large numbers ii
prominent mining men with view to
starting activities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13

Eureka-C. L. Broy to open and de-
yelop large tract of mining property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-13

Pioche-Company organizes to de-
velop thirteen mining claims in
Comet district.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
ADJUSTMENT IS
LABOR PROBLEM
Some Trades OversuppIied,
While Others Report Short
age of Workers.
UNsKILLED MEN IN DEMAND
Recent Emigration Has Resulted in
Shortage in That Line, While the
Reverse IL True i'm Mechanical
Lines-War to Blame.

There will be a labor shortage OF
100000 men. before long," is the pre-
diction of Col. Arthur Woods. Mean
while, however, much fitting Of the
man and the job remains to be done.
A member of the United States employ
ment service declares that "one-tenth
Of the men whom New York cheered
are now begging for jobs" The two
statements are not contradictory.
There is no use in offering a man a
job he cannot fill.
The fact seems to be that, while the
increasing emigration ofrrecent immi-
grants is creating a shortage of un-
skilled labor, so that the employers
Of farm hands are hunting in vain for
help, while in certain mechanical
trades the demand is greater than the
supply, there remains classes Of which
the reverse is true. This is conspicu-
ous1y the case with the building trades
and with clerical employees. Now con-
struction still fingers and women have
supplanted men In many banks and
business offices. The paradox of a
great shortage Of labor, with thousands
still out of work, Is still possible. The
main thing is to make this rather
painful period Of adjustment as brief
as possible.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
UNION THEATRES
New Haven Houses Entitled to Our
First Preference in Patronage

Miss St. Claire, who has endeared her
self to the theatergoing public by her
supreme art and her brilliant PERSONAL
ity, will be seen as "Gina Ashling," the
girl, and Frank Thomas will be due to
make the hit of his enviable career in
character roles as Swami Vivahandra,' ~
Yogi peddler Adelaide Hibbard and
Eric DRESSER and Hazel Corinne will be
respectively the mother, brother and
sister of Gina, and George Moore, Leo
Lindhard and Bernard Steele as suitors
of Gina. Maude' Blair, Tommy Will
Hams and Jerome Broderick have big
and important roles and several of New
Ravens c1everest juvenile stars appear
in the school room scene headed by
Walter Garvey. Seats for the entire
week are now on sale at the box Office
of the theater.
This Sunday night Manager Menges
announces an extraordinary picture play
program the leading feature presenting
Montague Love and June E1vidge in
"The Steel King" its first showing on
any screen and Mr.. Love will appear
in person directly the picture has been
screened stepping right out of the pic
ture into real life as it were. Mar
guerite Marsh, sister of Mae Marsh of
the Griffith forces, will be screened in
"The Phantom Honeymoon" another
first run picture, and there will be the
usual run of comedies and travel pic
lures. Seats on the lower floor are re-
served and may be procured in advance
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

With the restoration of industry on
a peace-time basis, cotton once again,
according to recent authoritative state
ments, FORCES ahead Of linen in the
worlds favor. The exigencies Of the
recent conflict raised fax to the posi-
ton as leader among fabrics, rank
which it had held for centuries but had
lost almost simultaneously with the
advent of the cotton gin. With real
iZation Of the Importance Of cotton in
the making Of munitions, there came a
speedy reversion to linen for the
more commonplace usages-waistcoats
sails for ships, even wings" for air
planes having lately consisted Of ma
terial woven from the sun-hued fiber.
But fax has reached the end Of its
days of monopoly. King Cotton now
rises to the fore in ordinary pursuits,
and linen once again becomes the
aristocrat in this field Of supply.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
THE BIJOU.

The picture play "a Scream in the
Night, which comes to the BiJou Sun
day night and for three days following,
is perhaps the best example of punch
picture" that has come this way in
manv months. It is thrilling and spec
tacular but it cleverly avoids the i'm
possible senastionalism found in many
productions announced and exploited as
"rnelodramas,"
The picture devotes itself to a fas-
cinating story of the law of love as
pitted against the mad theories of SCI
ence the unfolding of which presents a
series of startling situations and breath
less clirnaxes The, basic theme of the
plot is an experiment which a monster
Of science, Professor Silvio, who hopes
to prove Darwin's theory and therefore
he takes Darwa, creature from the
iungles, into civilization where society
accepts her as woman4i Robert Hunt
err, young aristocrat, falls in love with
her and he is being congratulated by
his friends when Si1vio steps in and
declares that he is to be congratulated
on the success of his experiment. Sub
sequent events seem to bear out Pro-
feSsor Silyio's declarations until the
climax is reached when in most unique
and highly dramatic situation Darwa,
the wild creature, is pitted against an
ape. Gifted with reasoning power she
escapes a fate worse than death by
triumphing over the ape which is shown
to have only the power of imitation
It is in this climax that the author re-
flutes Darwin's theory. Ruth Budd
known to vaudeville fame, plays the
role of Darwa and her prior acrobatic
training comes in when she is seen fit
ting from tree to tree like her COM
panions of the jungle. "A Scream in
the Night" is credited with being the
biggest sensation played at the Broad
way Theatre this season in New York.
There win be shown on the same pro-
gram Sunday night the eighth episode
in the serial "The Midnight Man" with
James j. Corbett starred and comedy
and Pathe News will round out the.
Sunday night bill.
For the first three days of the week
in addition to "a Scream IN the Nigh"
there will be corl1ing vaudeville bill
headed by "A Scottish Romance
novelty offering which comes here her
aided widely as a worthy headliner for
any bill. The special feature of the bill
viii Be Maggie LIE Claire and Company
and be il known that Maggie is the or
iqinal conedfenne who has been a favor
tie the country over for a score of
years The added feature WI be Brown
and Evans and the same bill will offer
Irrna and Conner and Go1dini making
q mighty fine entertainment that will
class with anything shown in the town.
There viii, be continuous performances
daily from | to IL and the same small
price scale viii be in evidence.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
HOMEsICK FOR ARCTIC SHOWS
Ne Affectation About the Longing foI
Far North That Is Experienced
by Explorers.

IL you are Of ordinary health and
strength, II you are young enough to
be adaptable and Independent enough
to shake off the influence Of books and
belief, you can find good reason to be
as content and comfortable In the
North as anywhere on earth.
II you remember that all Of us who
have spent more than year "living on
the country" are quite of the Eskimo
opinion that no food on earth is better
than caribou meat, and IL you have any
experience in your life as hunter any
where, you will realize that In the eve
nings when we sit In these warm snow
houses, feasting with keen appetites on
unlimited quantities OF boiled ribs, we
have all the creature comforts.
What we lack, IL we feel any lack
at all, will be possibly the presence OF
friends far away, or the chance to hear
opera or see the movies. At any rate,
It is true that today In the movie In
tested city long for more snow
house evenings after caribou hunts as
I never In the North longed for clubs
or concerts or orange groves. And this
is not peculiar to me. The men who
have hunted with me are nearly all
Of the same mind-they are either In
the North now, on the way back there
by whaling ship, or eating their hearts
out because they cannot go.-Vilhja1-
muir Stefansson In Harper's Magazine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
THE PALACE.

| Another anniversary OF the beautiful
| Palace theater has swung around and
with the coming of its second birth week
| there begins theatrical celebration that
will long be remembered by the amuse-
ment seeking public of the city. During
the two years that the Palace has been
| open its reputation as one of the finest
| and most beautiful theaters in the land
has become nation wide. Not alone
have the beauty and magnifcence of the
house brought it fame but the quality
of its offerings, the refinement of its
surroundings and the very atmosphere
| created within its spacious auditorium
are other details talked of far and near,
features that make the Palace one Of
Americas leading 1heaters and an
amusement institution in which the city
can well take pride.
First of all there is that great star
Douglas Fairbanks appearing in his
! latest production, His Majesty the
American" offered as the Anniversary
screen feature and billed to remain at
the Palace for the entire week begin
ming Sunday evening.
1t would require whole newspaper
page to adequately describe the excel
ience of this new Fairbanks picture 1t
comes with the advance word of COM
petent judges and critics as being about
the hve1iest and fastest film story in
which this live wire star has appeared.
The Anniversary vaudeville for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday is just as.
important as the big screen attraction.
In the van of the carefully selected acts
comes "The Little Cottage" musical
comedy tabloid with Sinclair, Dixon and
Collins along with collection of chorus
misses rated right good in voice and
looks. g..
Other Anniversary merry makers for
the first three days of the celebration
are Nelson and Cronin. THE Two
Chong Boys; Dalton and Craig in the
novel comedy, "Aladdin's Lamp; Mang
and the Six Diamonds in. their own
musical novelty act.
The vaudeville section of the program
will be changed on Thursday as usual.
Eddie Duzzell and Peggy Parker, who
head this bill in "a Viii and a Way"
are rated as one of the best double"
acts in vaudeville They have a way of
singing, way of talking and way of
dancing that are all their. own and as all
these ways show the sparkle of clever
ness and ability the act is nothing else
than-a choice bit of entertainment
Another act on the Anniversary bill
for the last three days of the week is
the Sterling Saxaphone Four, better
known as "The Monarchs of Syncopa-
ton" whose t'jazzing" is surely pure en-
joyment for lovers of this lively har-
mony. Then there are the Dreen
Girls, well known for the clever and
artistic manner of their singing, all their
songs being new and many of them of
their own composition.
A Revue of Spanish Dances by the
Cansino Brothers and F1oros is an act
trio are very accomplished opponents
of the art of terpsichore. Red and
Biondy in an acrobatic act, that is one of
the best in all vaudeville and which they
cali "a Morning Rehearsal" are due to
supply the sensational element of the
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays bill
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
TIE HYPERION.

What will prove to be without a
shadow of a doubt the biggest, the best
and the most expensive production ever
staged in stock here comes to the lily
perion next week when the Hyperion
Players will present Marjorie Rambeaus'
big success, Eyes of Youth" There
are three acts and 10 scenes in the play
and the changes from one scene to an
other will be accomplished in a fash
due to the use of the revolving stage.
In some respects Eyes of Youth is
akin to "On Trial" for in the latter
play the hands of time were turned
backward and the scenes of a woman's
past were enacted, while in Eyes of
Youth" the process is reversed due to
a yogi and a crystal sphere. The hero
inc sees not only one future but several
possible futures and at the last curtain
selects the one which nobody sees but
which is indicated as the road to hap
piness. In the early part of the play
you will see Miss St. Claire as Gina
Ashling," a young woman whose faith
er's circumstances compel her to choose
between three stlitors and two possible
careers. In the three acts there are
episodes" which present the visions
seen IN prophetic trance induced by
the Yogi's crystal ball. She is first in
troduced as the school teacher patient
with her unruly pupils, yet a rather sad
failure dismissed by the school board
and deserted by her unloya1 lover. Then
in strongly contrasting scene she is
successful opera singer in Paris, victim
Of the irnpressario who has promised
to marry her but also abandons her. The
two final episodes show the results of
marriage for money. They are the
court scene in which she is the victim
of trumped up evidence in divorce
trial and later a street scene in New
York where she is seen as a drug edict
and eventually saved by her true lover.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Hioh Minded.

The teacher was impressing upon
her scholars the need Of saying their
prayers. To illustrate the lesson she
showed the class picture Of an Arab
with head between his hands," and
looking Upward. Nov, Billy Cubbs, u
she said to a boy who had not been
paying close attention to her words,
''what is that man doingT'
'sEr-er-p1ease, teacher, he's
a-lookin' for-er-'planes.'-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
HARTFORD BARTENDERs.

Hartford, Nov. 14.-At the meeting
of the Bartenders' Union at Central
Labor Union Hall the attendance was
small. The bartenders are divided in
their opinion on the lifting Of the war
time prohibition measure. The major
ity are now in other work and num-
Der have places which theiy say are far
more remunerative than the ones they
held before July |.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

Following the precedent or the Dan
bury matters case, the Waterloo Gas
olins Engine company is suing the In
ternational Machinfsts' union, it's Or
ganizer, officers and members, for
100000 for alleged breach Of contract.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
MATTRESS WORKERS GAIN

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 14.-The. Mat
tress Workers Union has succeeded in
establishing higher standard ofwork-
ing conditions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
STRIKING TAILoRs WIN.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 14.-The newly-or-
ganized Journeymen Tailors' Union has
established the 48-hour week and wage
rate of $28 and $50 week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
COOP. FOR r.. r.. CLERKS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. H.
Railway clerks have formed co-opera-
tive association with capital stock of
$4,000.