davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-17

Pr ,.-a f,t,rt L.II pol ,itt,;- -
fr ~ r,,,,..- - VIA ~ -. ~ s. :
AMI A ~ iG7.,
-
MAI In A, MOORE as creditor on the es-
'at= "' htfbed o. Aaaoocts, te OF swan
Vile IN SAID County OF Waldo deceased, hav-
tie 4. M"pr or me o. ner suitable person,
be appolntee administrator Of the estate OF
SAID deceas d
U defed ] hat me sa'u Fet1'loner give notice
t. ~ eFstls interested h.! causing copy OF
tins ride t. lie rub three weeks sue
cesslyefy III l he republican journal. news
paltr pull Ilshec at Belfast that they may aP-
pear at tfobatt Court, to he heid 1t Belfast,
within and Tor SAID County on the l3ta day OF
May, A Il. 1913. at ten ct the clock be
Iore noon, aud sho" cause II any they have,
''5 '-' =, aver u saiu Fs'i'i@ ltl slou'o uoI
w F'''''oV t,,,x, ,,,,,,. ,,-,-
80 f"' DIVA LEM Judge
- tue ''i' FtitSL:
hAo L 'otfN9"N' heel YER
vi ~ &C. . ,''''''' "iIo
t"i ~ ~ ,o, % '0'-'' ''' '1e Gun ''' u
n Pi', . =" 1919
VANNit RAG kLitFt acmnlstratrlx
of tie estate OF Samuel N tacktItte. late Of
Belfast IN SAID County Of aide, deceased.
having presented petition prAyll that she
may be Ictr sec to sell and nV.y al pu lie
The Republican journal., 1919-04-17
Palermo. Me, March IL, 10

GUARDIANS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed guardian of the estate OF
FRED J. BOW LER of Montvile.
in the County of Waldo. and given bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said ward are desired to
present the same for settement.a and all indebt-
ed thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. EDGAR b. BEAN
Montville. Me-, March IL. 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-04-17

Unity Me. Ap q, ISL
The Republican journal., 1919-04-17

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The subscriber
hereby gives notice that she mas been duly
appointed ext cutrix of the last will and testa-
The Republican journal., 1919-04-17

Belfast. Me, april 9, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Thrace Refugees Send Plea.
Henry Sterling Critically m.

Henry Sterling. a member of the
legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. and who for
the past year has been stationed at
Headquarters of the organization in
washington. was stricken with pa.
ralysis at his home in Riverdale, Nd,
yesterday. His condition is reported to
pc critical. Mr.. Startling il a printer.
where he was chairman of the legis.
latfye committee Of the Massachu-
setts State Federation Of Labor. He is
well known to many members of Con-
gress. 81 "a So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
for the Man

for the Man
Here's Sale Of Mems ST .65
Fine Summer Union Suits
| The assortment includes a good variety of
materials, such as lightweight ribbed and cross
| bar nainsook, soisette and conde mesh. Sizes
| 81 to 49,
MEMS Athletic Shirts and Pants, 69c Each
| The famous Topkis Sanitary Underwear; a full
cut and we'll made garment Of excellent quality
| bar material.
| Mems Sill Fiber Shirts. $4.95
Cool comfortable Shirts in pleasing blue shades
with collars to match
Men, pongee Shirts. $3.50
Made with neckband or attached collars
"A Sale Of Mems QHc
/ Quality Silk NeckWedr W
@sss 3 for $3.50
Polka dots, stripes and novelty mixtures, all
summerweights. Well made searfs in broken
sets specially reduced for quick clearance VI
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
The HechfGn
Clearance Of Al Of Our
Mems High Grade Straw Hats

Every Straw Hat in the house, including sew
eral high-grade Panama Hats, goes on sale Friday
at $195, regardless of its original cost. This
means that you can replace the Straw Hat of the
early season with a new one at small cost
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Extra Trousers with every one
Of these $955 Boys Suits

- OF LuGSG NJ.Oo OOyO OU1Is1 q
They are all good models and fabrics carefully tailored;
weights that the boy carly fall and winter
Thrifty will buy school clothes now and save asN
to 5 There medium fight and dark and fancy
mixed cheots Patch pocket full beted models trousers
are full cut and full lined. Sizes 8 to IL years.
. ~ Bovs' Genuine Palm Beach SUITS So 95
rav tan and khaki coofed with slash patch poc
cts The full and finished with
Other Washable Norfolk Suits, 1898 to s1esa
Il ..s4s.5 Bou,' Wash SUITS. Special $l.65
The price has OF these splendid little
Wash Su-any them offered to you at less than we
can buy them wholesale today. rum -
sturdy galatea lnene and junior
Tucker and Mildly styles ozes 10 years
4 p.,,., s.c.r... MILDLY Boys Bell Brand Sports
n Iia..es Snec;.I orc Blouses, Special, SIC
49, EDsSS1' or' ellentB this well
know make.
trimmed col
and cuhs and emblem also Of madras
white styles Sizes 70
years. s. 3
Bows O. b. Khaki Pants, CSC Boys Washabfe Gaps and
Of Iats' ~
khaki. guar
Sizes style CAPS IN light weight ma
to II years terals sizes vs. 70 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Tittoni Wins Support.
Would Yield spitzberssn.

The Russian political commission
In Paris has advised the peace con-
ference commission which is consid-
erfpg the disposition of the Spitzber-
gem archipelago, which lies in the
Arctic ocean between Franz Josef
Land and Greenland. that the Rus
STATS are willing to have Spitzbergen
given to Norway The belief is ex-
pre6sed by the Russians, however,
thas II will be necessary to have an
3ntefnAtional convention for the pur-
pose Of protecting the trights of per-
sons. Of various nations having property
In Spitzbergen.
hrace Refugees Send Plea.
. SALONIKI, July 30.-.A league COM
brising 100000 refugees of Thrace has
addressed to the peace conference and
10 several European officials an APP
peal asking support for union Of
1hrace as a whole with Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

A most unusual collection Of ST
Taffetd PetticodtS, at =
Plain and solid shades in all the wanted eolors
thew are well made and nicely trimmed with ruff
fes. tucks and cording The silk is most excellent
quality and the price is extra special.
Second Floor. North Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
A Decidedly New
Novelty Silk Hosiery
for Women at S2.95

Full fashioned silk hose
in black and white with
isle tops, daintily en-
broidered with lace IN
serts at the ankle. They
are quite fetching worn
with a smart pump.
:. Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Women 5 House and
Street Dresses
8 STYLES to select from at
). Dainty Voiles and MusIins, 81 az
in stripes, checks and floral w.
will launder easily. The colors are good
and many. have collars and cuffs OF crisp
white organize, hemstitched in colors to
match the dress.
This is most unusually low price for
dresses of this character The materials
alone will cost more than $z.95. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Continuing the Important
Sale of
Women's Slip ON
SW eaters at
s;3:95
-

They are all slip-on models, with
deep waist purling, round or shawl
collars, in Nile, brown, Copenhagen,
green, and buff. ~ +.
If you are needing sweater for
now or fall wear, you will want to
see these lovely ones that we are
offering at this very special price; it
costs more than this to buy the wool
to make a sweater, @
20. Main Floor South Annex.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Amelia Notes

Mr.. Alfred Bourg has returned
home from Camp. having been mus
tered out of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Landry, Miss
Agnes Barrilleaux and Earl Barril-
leaux spent Friday at Rhoda.
Misses Annie and Inez Tellotte
were in Morgan City Thursday.
Mr.. T. Aucoin was a business viz
itor ito Franklin one day this week
Miss Flavia Landry OF Patterson
spent a few days here this week.
Mrs. Paul Morvant and baby OF
Port Arthur, Texas, are spending
awhile here with her mother, Mrs
L. Bourg.
Private Horace D. Schwing OF
Camp Creenleaf, Ga. 81 on few
days furlough. the guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Schwing.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
War is Responsible for '',<..
Many Words and Phaees
ADDED 10 English rongut

IN Hngt1sh hAgdaos ~ very elss-
tic" eoe. sod eses secepdve 81 new
words ana phsaSsA a. . result of TIE
var. observes Lm0oo Answer. 4 has
become saturated vtn terms of MIL
taiy. Fr0ch a0 AmsEsean os1sh 10
particular, 80 ..A-~.
@Gotng veses has D pro1band end
poignant hgnfnsanca III origin Il
doubtless frum ~sumewbeFe II Hwth
America" md II peculiar Gpphcabil'
nv b seen q ON thinkS a the sun
sinking to II rest st eren00A behind
some Of the eternal hnfR
"Accorcing to plan" b . miaitary
1diom which has been frequently used
of late, and has much Significance.
Among the phrases which hs~e come
10 stay ID u1at stirling French one:
"ns No paseroDt pas" (~They shall
not paset-) Il teafs q git and per
severance On the part of brave mer
against fearful odds and viA ever b
an inspiration to future generations.
Much discussion has taken place re
Gently over the meaning Of Che wort
~decimated." It b frequently used b
war correspondents to express great
slaughter, but really It only means ON
in ten, being derived from the LAur
decimus, q tenth. The use 0f the wort
. fly" and "fiee" In our war Journalism
also has been confusing at times. Fly
means to move with wings, while Nee
Is a general term, and denotes moving
with rapidly.
Our odd well-worn friends ''blighty'
and "camoufage" hardly need refer
ence, but the first named is doubtless
derived from bilati, the Hindoo wore
for home. and brought to this countr,
BY our soldiers from overseas. "Camou
dage," is a French expression, mean
Ing literally ito blow smoke into an
others eyes"-therfore, q very effective
temporary "blind!"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Two hundred and
fifty sacks Of Cement At reduced
prices. Apply to Gotten Bros. t
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for fun
by ]. Levy. The only Levy IN town
l1.27 tie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
REFORMS IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. g. WIN .
.,r;t,n;cal General Assembly on hano
- 40 their bidding, the element OF
Oh,oans which is determined tna' no
one shall have any amusement On
sunday, is beginning to get busy:
Il is now definitely established tna'
an organization is in process OF fof-
n,t;on to combts motion-pieture
house. operating on Sunday. There
:. state law on this subject, but It
depend, upon local authorities to CO.
force it.
4. the free-and-easy cities manage
"a elect Officials who vii not enforce
i hundreds Of thousands OF Ohio cat
izens find Sunday relaxation III
watching the film stars
More Soft Jobs
~. exact nature of the proposal IS
not vet made public, but the presump-
t;or is that the state is to be MADE inc
AGENCY of enforcement. This would
imply a new state officer. It also
,ouid increase the cost OF these
.r,r.ements for in many centefs
some weekday losses are recoupeo
with Sunday profits.
Al all events, organizations OF the
,eople to collect money for the lobby
;sts before the General Assembly al
Columbus are being formed.
II only caused the faintest interest,"
,,h.n Il became known that the trav'
ling organizations are men who for
merIv did duty for the Anti-Saloon
League and now apparently are TO go
into business for themselves.
Likewise it may be added that near
" every other sort of restrictive leg
;slation of the same sort that spon'
.ors for reforms get up will have on
" feeble opposition.
Baseball interests have Suspicion
that the agitation for a repeal OF this
law soon will start. 1t has been cen
demned by the religious organizations
in many places and one editor at Steu'
benville concluded that the Lord sent
the flood Of 1918 because the General
Assembly had enacted this law.
As for other movements, the state
ment was made today that the supply
il BY no means exhausted and the re-
formers and collectors on cash per
eentage basis should observe the pop
ulation to see what it does and ther
begin collecting funds to make it quit
through the agency of legislative en-
actment-Cineinnati Enquirer.
Prepare For War.
Motion picture exhibitors through
out Ohio, as We 60 to press, are max
ing preparations for the great battle
which is to come.
It is known that the reason for thu
hostility among the preachers is thu
fact that they regard theatres IS com
petitors Of their churches.
OF late years, because of the intol
erance of the average minister ans
the lack Of welcome in his church
many members of the congregation
have used the dimes that they had in
tended for the collection plate, t
pay their way into a movie show.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Flashes From The
Parish. Seat

A party of Vermillion farmers
passed through Franklin, Saturday.
en- route to South Bend and Ellers-
lie Plantations on Bayou Sale,
These farmers have purchased each
a 100 acre farm and will restore low
er Bayou Sale to its former reputa-
ton Of being one Of the garden
spots of this Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rush, of Chica-
20. left Franklin Sunday. Mr.. Rush,
who is a Captain in the army will
turn to Chicago. and Mrs. Rush.
will remain in New Orleans for a
short visit. They came to Franklin
to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. F.
Motion, sister of Mrs. Rush.
There was a fire alarm Sunday
morning. occasioned by the dining
room of Paul Kramer catching fire
from an oil stove. Before the fire
could be extinguished the handsome
dining room furniture, chinaware
and silver were badly burned.
Miss Bessie Collins, who has beer
attending Southwestern Institute al
Lafayette, is at home on visit.
Mr.. James Fourmy Of Hammond
is visiting his mother. Mrs. J. Four.
my. o..
Miss Dorothy Williams. who ha.
been the guest Of Mrs. Walter Y
Kemper. returned Saturday to hel
home in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Gordon Jacobs. after a sever
al days visit to New Orleans, re
turned Friday.
Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Ot
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Mothers Cook Book

Foods that come from near 1t hcsne
are patriotic foods; every pound Of mate
rial that you withdraw from transpoTta.
lion means that much coal. that much
iabof, that much rolling sanck released
Tor Seoonstfuctio0 work"
ooaoooahle 0i0heA "
A most tasty dessert that = esdly
made and one which VIII appsd ~ the
hurried housewife 10:
Rice cvoeard
Bat two egys mt0 0tc2, add 0ue-
half eppful a boiled rtca, q pint of
milk and honey to sveeten, navorins
with grated orange psel. Bake N .
pan ret h hot water until the 'c1stard
IL arm. One white may be reserved
for q meringue. With . tablespoonful
Of sugar and . bit Of the grated rind
for navoC. Brown IN Q modesate oven.
oinessbvsad
Take ono cupful each Of molasSes,
brown sugar and peanut butter, two
eggs, one cupful Of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg. one
quarteo teaspoonful Of cloves; one tn
blespoonful Of ginger, one teaspoonful
Of soda, one and onehalf cupfuls each
Of barley and corn -four, one teaspoon
fool Of cinnamon. Mix together the
sugar. peanut butter and spices with
the molasses. Place IN a bowl, set in
q warm place until the butter is soft,
then beat the mixture to q cream. Beat
the eggs to a froth and add them with
the salt. Sift the soda with the flour
and add, alternating with the sour
milk. Whip the batter well, then pour
into a well-greased tube pan. Bake As
minutes in moderate oven. Steamed
and served with orange or lemon sauce
it makes fine dessert.
In making mullins gems and bread,
small cunts of leftover cereals may
he added. When batters are made
without the use of eggs the mixture
should be beaten long and well.
Fruit Mullins.
Mix together one cupful each of cat
-four and barley flour, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two table
spoonfuls of molasses, one tablespoon
full Of melted shortening and one and
onehalf cupfuls of milk, enough to
make a drop batter which will drop
easily from the spoon, about like cake
hattn- Add at the last one-half cup
u d dates or raisins, or few
Vi .u..-. at well and bake IL mod
crate oven.
::M.uA 1t4mslQ
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Subscriptions Being
Paid in Daily

Additional names being secured of
those donating to the funds for the
Chamber of Commerce work on the
retaining the shipyards here are as
follows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The Review delivered to your hone
for 40c . month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an
effective liver stimulant. 1t also
purifies the bowels, strengthens d.
gestion and restores g. 9Th
and cheerful spirits. Price 64c Solo
by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS

The following advertisements are
given as suggestions to the farmer
who wishes to develop a parcelpost
business. The wording can be
changed to meet the conditions OF
each farmer.
FRESH eggs direct from farm, Send
for three dozen delivered by
parcel post prepaid.
Butter direct from dairy. Fresh
clean. and sweet Send for
two pounds delivered postpaid by
parcel post. Fair View Farm.
Fresh vegetables for the family.
Quality guaranteed. Send for
basket of assorted vegetables deliv-
cred postpaid by parcel post.
Cherries from the tree to you by
prepaid parcel post. Picked the day
they are mailed. Send-cents
for quarts. Fl you are St.
Mary parish farmer, then insert
your parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

WANTED-Boy to deliver papers,
Call at Review Office. #.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

FOR JITNEY, day service, prompt,
courteous and efficient, call ]. q.
Rider. Phone 287.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

comes pauses seems to mediate; resumes Its
course rushes along the ship from end to end like
an arrow, circles about springs aside, evades,
rears, breaks, kills. exterminates."
The bomb a regular sized depth charge.
weighing hundreds of pounds and it would have
been impossible for anyone to have lifted 1t and
carried it to safety even If one of the crew had
cared to take the risk of catching it in its wild
PUSHES and rollings about the deck. So the Off
GERS and men stood for time watching the
charge as it thrashed mady about, wondering
what to do, and not knowing what minute the in
fernal machine might explode and send all hands
flying into eternity.
Suddenly so-neone cried "The pin has come
outr'
Whether Mackenzie had been in some other
part of the ship until that moment, whether
he had been standing with the others staring in
hopeless wonder and was only aroused by the
cry reports do not say. But it is recorded that
less than second after the shout raised the
plucky Yankee boatswains mate dashed down the
deck and flung himself the rolling bomb much
after the fashion that football players throw
themselves on the ball.
Three times he had his arms about it, but each
time it tore away, once almost crushing him as
the roll of the ship hurled it upon him. The
fourth time, however, he got firm hold 1t,
and with almost superhuman effort heaved it up
right fiat end. Then Mackenzie sat down
on the deadly charge-though in that po-
sition the bomb might have exploded and blown
him to atoms-and succeeded in holding it until
lines could be run to him and the charge dashed
safely to the deck.
The commanding officer of the Remlik in his
report recommending that the medal of honor be
conferred on Mackenzie. says:
Mackenzie, in acting he did, exposed his
life and prevented a serious accident and prob
able loss of the ship and the entire crew. Had
the depth charge exploded the quarterback
with the and the wind that existed at the time
there is no doubt that the ship would have been
lost
Mackenzie is a native of Massachusetts. His
home is South Hadley Falls
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
FUTURE HIDDEN FROM CLAY.

Could the shade of Henry Clay, reused from the
slumbers of than threescore years by the
pandemonum as 100 engineers tied down their
whistle cords and shrilled forth exultant shrieks,
have trod the atmospheric space from his haunts
in the Blue Grass country to Sault Ste. Marie
few weeks SINCE and looked with dull eyes on
the newly finished engineering feat spread out be-
fore his astonshed gaze, he would have been
forced to admit that his declaration back In 1910
was at least shortsghted
1T is a work quite beyond the remotest settle
ment of the United States, if not in the MOON"
said Henry Clay that memorable occasion,
when by the power of his silver-tongued oratory
he influenced the congress of the United States
defeat Il measure by which canal could be dug
around st. Mary's falls.
He was believed, and the project that now in
finished form ranks in world Importance far great
er than the Suez canal and in minds greater
than the Panama canal, condemned as i'm
practical. 1t was not until u years later that
congress saw its mistake and yielded to the per-
suasion of influential citizens of Michigan and
New York to grant appropriation of land
whereby the state Of Michigan could finance the
excavation of a canal Paul Chandler in Detroit
Free Press
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
Y. M. C. A. IN DARKEST RUSSIA.

The rural group (of the American Y. NJ. c. A
in Russa) dealt with another need of national
magnitude. The mighty Volga basin, covering
more than half a million square miles Is unable
even in normal times wholly to feed the huge
population it holds. e. T. Cotton in Association
Men says floating exhibit was made up TO visit
and impress the teeming riverside communities
with the Importance of more sowing, better pro.
ducton and fuller conservation. A staff of 50 was
organized to demonstrate with models moving pic
lures lantern Slides charts and lectures such neg
lected subjects as seed selection cultivation dairy
ing horticulture, animal husbandry, bee keeping
domestic economy play life for children and other
aspects of community welfare
This association conception and undertaking
won instant recognition, the government furnish
ing steamboat barge and some funds
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

abled plane. The pilot crouched on the top
Of the under plane just over the bomb rack with
heavy wrench in his appraised hand, ready to
strike blow
A mile away the first of the German destroyers
was tearing the in its haste to take the broken
plane and get away before the British patrol
should appear. The boy turned and swan away
from the tragedy which he knew about to
take place.
A few moments later there the mighty roar
of an explosion, and he heard the swish of the
air blast along the surface waters and the rush
of the approaching from the sea disturb
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

upon the Germans and
began to drive them
back to where they
came from, Klein was
detailed to the motor
cycle squad as a dis
patch rider.
One day early in May,
Klein was sitting in a
dugout watching the big
shells as they went
screaming and whis-
Ting overhead.
But while Klein was
watching the lombard
ment he received or
derS to reDOrt 10 the