davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
r,nna;an T. 0 Advertise
' The City Brings Many
Inn,i;riies Concern
ing City Resources
. parties Seeking Locations
~. to Mayor of New Or
, 1.' ,..ns in Reply to Adver-
tiSementS

s,or, cities large and small in
.aslv al separated sections OF the
NV come inquiries to Mayor
I'sr,sr regarding the oppor-
Cities for investments in New
|eans.
he injuries are in answer to
n card and full-page advertise. !.
srts in the large magazines OF
4. ss ,ountry carried by Mayor
'ssnnan 'l as a part of New Or
s,ns' national advertising cam
pign. -.
rv information as to what pros
WITS I would have in opening an
r,hitectual and ornamental iron
aop in your city,"
Utah Man Writes
| This letter came from joseph
n Crammer, of Chicago. ILL.,
,A;le from distant Watts. Utah,
|yss Ottoson wrote the follow
Ing:
would you kindly tell me how
n would be for a farmer in your
|iinity and the nearest point
IN Shipping. ] would be glad to
receive one of your books on
|yev Orleans and the Industrial
|suth.'"
AK. Wood, Superintendent OF
HE Rock Crucible Company OF
|nester Springs, Pa, states In
Ills letter that because Of gov
snnent action, or rather be-
|uuse Of the lack of it. it looks
lie the graphite industry Is
dne for in this country. so. l
robably will be looking for
dher fields"
E.A. Raymond, of Stoneboro,
a, is desirous of entering either
the moving picture business or
stablishinq an auto tire and re-
nir plant in New Orleans, and
k asks the mayor to send him
ane Of the opportunity booklets.
Wants Farm Nearby
@Your display article in the
Nturday Evening POST wrote
N. Jordan, makes me anxious
b zee the book on New Orleans
nd the Industrial South How
mach would 100 acres on a good
nd near New Orleans cost, and
Wat crops could I raise besides
nGetables?"
Hayor Behrman's national ad-
latisins campaign has just
falted. While the car cards
laSe been running only about
g days, and but one full-page
vstisement has appeared in a
saaine, the mayor has re-
'zsed more than 1000 inquiries
a.dine the opportunities Of
- . BY New Orleans and it's Vi
aalb. ~'x-.,s3.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
"An Authority On Com
mercial Topics And
Industrial Work.
Says Register
Gulf Marine Register of New
Orleans Tells Interesting
Story of Morgan City
Boosters Past

| TIC SUtA AddI IIS 1sCSlStSA, q
monthly published at New Or
leans in the interest of the boat
men, tells an interesting story
in it's last issue of the history Of
Will c. Harman, manager of the
Morgan City Chamber of Com
merce. The Register prints
photograph of Mr.. Harman under
the caption given above and
adds the following:
Louisiana has many "boos-
ters" of varied degree. One i'm
portant personality that has i'm
pressed itself upon the history Of
the State, in the sense of adver-
tising State resources, is Will c.
Harman, manager of the Morgan
City and Berwick Chamber Of
Commerce, who has earned a
ipla !, in the foremost ranks. of
the "32-degree" boosters Of
Louisiana.
! Will C. Harman is a native son
of Ohio, born at Dayton mi
grated to Texas at the age Of
twelve. For sixteen years he
was a noted "free-grass" sheep
man through the west and south
west Texas. In those days, for
a man to be known as a sheep
man and stick by his guns. re-
quired the courage of a Crusader
and the spirit of utter fearless
ness.
When the famous "rider"
went through the Senate known
as the "Wilson Bill' Harman
went broke. He went to Mexico
and dabbled both in minerals,
stock, sheep and politics until
he decided that Mexico was
enough. =
For time he was interested
in one of the largest drug stores
in Waco, Texas, after his coming
from Mexico, but his health fall
ed and he took to travelling,
thinking a change of scene would
benefit him. He was connected
and associated with the fish and
oyster business of the State for
some time.
It was during this period that
Harman became one of the big
gest boosters for the State. His
study on the points of values Of
Louisiana earned him a reputa-
tion from every section in the
State. Trade bodies had him
address their public meetings.
He was invited to participate In
many commercial club progress
i've plans. His continuing ham,
mering among the people for
Louisiana products, his study of
the oyster and fish business the
timber lands, the great sugar
possibilities, waterway routes, all
led to his selection as the man
for the chamber of commerce
work for a large city. His faith
lin Louisiana was great. His Sc
lection as manager Of the Nor
gan City Chamber of Commerce
came to him as soon as it was
known he would settle in this
section.
Since his residence at Morgan
City he has added much to the
publicity of his adopted home
and has great hopes of seeing
Morgan City have it's own lines
of steamships sailing from that
port to Europe and Mexico.
The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
THE FIFTY.oDD THOUSAND.

News Item:-More than 1900 American
soldiers killed n action and died q
wounds
Under their little white croasss,
Under the blue Of the aky.
Under the sod that 10 sacred TO God.
The brave dfty-odd thousand lie.
They spranS at the sound Of the bsgis.
That the fires Of freedom might burn:
They answered the call and they sac1i-
feed all
Men who will never return.
Yonder, across the Atlantic's
Stormy and turbulent sea.
Are the graves Of the men who would
perish again
That the world might be happily frea
Under their little white crosses.
Meath the blue of the sky. rest the
slain,
A tear and a prayer for the dead over
there,
They died. but they died not In vain.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

A scald, burn, or severe cut Ieals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents.
Price 25c, Soc and $1.M per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

the Iron Cross factories quit
running after the armistice was
signed. y!T@1ss1l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

has been spending the spring holidays
with friend at Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. W. B. Tate leaves today for
Athens to chaperone Misses Virginia
Chappell, of Columbus, and Louise
Berry, of Rome, at the University
Little Commencement.
Miss Charlotte Law spent the week
end in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs.
Ed Pomeroy.
Mr.. j. R. Brumby returns today
from trip to Savannah
Mrs. E. w. Coleman, who has been
visiting her father, Mr.. j. D. Massey,
and her sister, Mrs. j. R. Brumby,
left on Sunday for her home in Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, of Lewis
burg, Tenn, are with Mrs. E. J. Seize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Livingston and
baby are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ii. Barnes for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Hardeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Swalley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouche, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert, at
tended the big Shrine celebration in
Atlanta on Thursday evening.
Miss Essie Trenholm returned on
Wednesday from visit to friends in
Savannah.
The young set had very pleasant
dance at the home of Miss Mamie
Conner on Saturday evening.
Mrs. I. NJ Irwin and Miss Marv
Anne Irwin returned on Wednesday
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Irwin, in Buford.
Lieutenant John Atkinson, Mrs. At
kInson and children, have moved to
Marietta from Waverly, Ga. They
have bought the old Rogers home and
are making extensive repairs and adj
dltlons. For the present the Atkin-
sons are with their sister, Mrs. C. T.
Nolan.
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Shackleford, re-
turned on Sunday to her home in
Gainesville.
Mr.. Olson, of Massachusetts,. the
draughsman at Glovers, is with Mrs.
E. J. Seize.
Mrs. j. Glenn Giles is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Hargis, at Cass Sta
ton.
Mr.. James H. Groves is in Rome
attending the Woodman of the World
convention.
Mrs. Richard L. Meares arrived on
Wednesday from Wilmington, N. c.,
for visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Willingham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
UNION LABOR

The middle class in England is
organizing a union which it might be
we'll to have organized in the United
States. Salaried and professional
workers, such as teachers, lawyers,
doctors, preachers, small merchants,
hotel keepers, clerks, bookkeepers,
cashiers, accountants, and farmers,
are beginning to realize that they can
not defend themselves against the ag-
gressive demands Of labor and capital
without a regular organized union.
On one hand capitals demand for
increased profits, and on the other
labor's demand for increased wages
are driving the cost of living so high
that it cannot be borne by the aver
age person. Capital has SO much
power to fix prices and to manipulate
legislation that labor has been forced
to organize in order to obtain a living
wage, and now organized labor has
so great power to raise prices and to
influence legislature, that the middle
class is continually kept between the
upper and neither mill stones. The
Organization in England is known as
the Middle Glass Union. It>proposes
to use its numerical strength as a
political power to defeat the radical
demands of both capital and labor.
If we are to be driven to a similar
organization in this country, the
sooner the better.-Commerce OBJ
server.
Such a protective union will be the
ultimate result of the pressure ap-
piled to the middle classes by the
upper and neither millstones" men
toned above.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
Personal Overtzow,
By Mrs. D. c. Cole

Mrs. S. H. Hall entertained with a
beautiful reception for Miss Mary
Robson on Thursday afternoon. De-
tails of the charming affair will be
given next week.
Mrs Mcdonald Lawrence and
children, of Carrolton, are the guests
of Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence.
Mrs. Ed A. Gilbert entertained the
Y. W. C. A. on Thursday afternoon.
After the business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed, and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Mary Grant, the chief opera
tor of the Telephone Exchange, is
now staying with Mrs. W. A. Bishop.
Mr.. Otis Brumby returned on Sat-
urday from a trip to New York.
Miss Lula McMichael was called to
Buena Vista on Tuesday by the crit
ical illness of her nephew, Lieutenant
Arthur Drane, recently returned from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, of
Charleston, S. c., arrived on Wednes-
day for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boston.
Miss Eva Clarke, who has been for
the past ten months in Boston, Mass,
and Milwaukee, Wis, returned home
on Thursday.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Len Baldwin for reception to
be given at the Golf Club on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Robson and Mrs. Homer Nc
Afee.
Other parties planned for Miss
Robson, whose marriage will be the
social event of Easter week, are to be
given by Mrs. John Dorsey, Mrs. Geo.
Nichols and Miss Constance Cole.
Miss Mary Byrd Tate, who is at
Miss Baird's School, Orange, N. j.,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
CLEAN UP

With the rehabilitation prac-
ticallv four million men who have not
alone been drilled in the use of arms
and modern warfare, but who have
been told time after time that clean
living was the right life of soldier,
that sanitation around the camp pays
and will pay around the home. That
most Of our ills are due to our own
disobedience OF recognized health laws,
and that regular hours, proper food, as
well as clean sexual life and thought
would conserve our strength and give
vigor to cur every day life. They have
been taught in the camp what they
should have known from their fathers
before thew were called to the colors.
They have been made better men,
cleaner men than when they answered
the call of our country. The truth is
that fye-sixths of venereal diseases
were brought to the camps from the
home towns and nearby cities, and
only one-sixth of the total infection of
tho men has occurred since their en-
Iistment.
Can we say that we have cleaned up
cur home communities ready for the
home coming? Is it likely that demob-
;,ization will mean in your commun-
i+v Generalization? Have you gotten
rid Of questionable characters? Have
won nut out of existence all places of
dierepute in your vicinity? Have~you
vet places where men and women Of
Questionable character congregate?
Don't you think it is time to clean up?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
SPRING is HERE
March Twenty-frst is the First Spring
Day

According to scientists the first day
of Spring is March 21st, and now we
are really in Spring. The flowers are
budding, as we'll as the grass in the
parks, and here and there you can
see wee bit of green on the trees
Everything seems to breath with de-
sire to throw off the shackles of win
ter clothing as soon as possible.
Men, especially, are anxious to
dress lightly, although it is very dan
gerous to do so. You cannot tell
when a chilly day may come right
after warm spring day. Then you
have a cold-and a good chance for
either pneumonia or the influenza. To
avoid this possibility, as well as to
clean out the system of the poisons
which accumulate in the system of
the human being, it is the best thing
in the world for you to take good
laxative, such as LaXcarin. LaXcarin
is the Spring medicine Of nature
and will help you to ket over the I'M
certain and dangerous days of Spring.
Cleanse your blood, your stomach and
your inner system with few laXcarin
tablets and look confdentially into
the future. Use harmless and unfail-
ing and national and well known eff
ficacious medicine which is known to
thousands and thousands Of physi-
clans and used.
Spring - with its lovely days-is
here, it is true. Nevertheless precau-
ton must be taken. A stitch in time
saves a hundred. If you will get
Laxcarin today-tomorrow may be
a better man.
Laxcarin is sold only by the Lax
carin Products Co., Dept. E-187, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Six boxes, enough for a
full treatment, only five dollars, or
one box for one dollar. Send money
in registered letters or money order
in plain letters.
Good program at The Strand next
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
Society
Basketball Team
Entertained

Miss Rebecca Cole entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening for the
Marietta Basketball team. The col
ors of the team, dark blue and gold,
were used throughout the decorations.
A crystal basket filled with Empress
daffodils, its handle tied with blue
tulle, adorned the center of the table,
and around this were four low silver
vases of violets. The unique place
cards were tied with narrow blue
and gold ribbons, and at each girls
place was a corsage of violets, and at
each mans was a yellow boutonnier
Miss Coles guests were, the other
members of the team: Misses Muriel
Williams, Gladys Gober, Kathryne
and Ruth Galley; Professor Kinna-
mon, an ardent "fan," Mr.. Edward
Floyd, of Atlanta, who has coached
them to victory, and Mr.. Ralph North
cult, the financial sponsor and good
friend of the team.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
Birthday Party of
Bill Tate

Bill Tate celebrated his tenth birth
day on Saturday by giving a movie
party to dozen little friends. They
repaired to drug store for ice cream
after enjoying the picture
Bills guests were Misses Pauline
Read, Amanda Groves, Emily Haynes,
William Anderson, Jennie Tate, Alva
Coleman, of Canton; Harry Dewar,
Bayard Cole, Ralph Read and Ralph
Hunt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Shall They Per1shs

Surely the county and town OF
Newberry will not fail for the first
time in raising her quota Of a fund
endorsed by the proclamation and
earnest appeal of President Wilson
Newberry has raised hundred OF
thousands of dollars for Liberty
Bonds and war saving stamps and
has gwen tens of thousands to the
Red Cross, Y. NJ G. A., and United
War Work and it can not be possible
that when the prosecuted Armenians
and Syrians-whose only fault is 10y
a1tv to Christianity-the aged, the
widow. the orphans. extend their en-
aciated. bleeding hands to $4,000
Christian. well fed Newberrians and
ask for a meagre $4,000 to help keep
;aeir souls and bodies together until
.:.ey can make a crop that they turn
a deaf ear and give them a stone for
i:read.
The county mas never been in suci
q prosnerous condition as now with
thousa..s not before invested In GOV
arrment bonds. Farm and field, mi.
IN; zoerch,ntise never. before yield
;np snch dividend Prosperity is a
curse unless shared with the less
fortunate brother. These people call
from their dire necessity to US in our
Cod given prosperity. Shall they per-
ishe Hear the Master speak-"Depart
from me, ye cursed into everlasting
fire, prepared for the devil and his
angels For / was an hungered and
We gave me no meat, was thirsty
ard We gave me not drink:-Then
shall they also answer him, saying,
Lord, when saw we, an hungered, or
athirst? Then shall he answer them,
saving. Verify 1 saay unto you, mas
much as We did it not to one Of the
least of these, we did it not to me.
Mr.. ]. H. West is treasurer of this
fund-do not wait to be solicited but
call on him and give liberal con-
tribution-if you have already given
give again for we must raise this
$1,000.
Mrs W. H. Hunt,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

Sheriff Blease received from State
Board of Health Wednesday, the fol
lowing telegram:
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease,
Newberry, S. c.
Account influenza situation, quar-
antine all schools, churches and pub
lie meetings outside incorporate
towns Newberry county.
Confer with local authorities re-
garding situation in towns.
J. A. Hayne,
State Health Officer
The sheriff is instructed to release
tie quarantine after February 1st, Oh
any school where fhe trustees of sais
school request it, if conditions in that
community justify it.
The same rule applies to churches
public meetings, etc.
Chappells, Little Mountain, Pros
perity, Pomaria, have notified The
sheriff that hey will carry out ths
same rule as the State board o.
health thro the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Miss Fannie S. Griffin.

Miss Frances S. Griffin died at the
home of her nephew, Dr. R. H. Land,
in Augusta on Tuesday. She was
buried on Thursday in Augusta. Mr.
John. M. Kinard, Jr., and Miss Bess
Rurton attended the funeral from
Newberry.
Miss Griffin was a daghter Of the
te Congressman Gr,ffin who lived
near Ninety Six and he aunt of Mrs.
John M. kinard and Mrs. J. Y. Nc
Fall of Newberry and a sister of the
late Mrs. James A. Burton. She is
survived by one sister. Mrs. R. II.
Land, Sr, of Augusta, and many other
relatives who mourn her death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
LIEUT.. HUMBERT NJ. AULL
LANDS IN NEW YORK,

Our boy has landed in America and
We are glad, though the brief infor-
nation we have from him indicates
that he is still on the casual list and
we do not know when he will be
home He seems to be in the hospital.
About s o'clock Wednesday we re-
ceived the following characteristic
message from him:
New York, Jan. %, 5:35 p II
f H. Aull, Newberry. S. C.
Arrived today Wire Fl.
N. Aull. Polyclinic Hospital, 7th floor.
room H.
We hope he will be able to come
home very soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Liked TO Have Had Broken Neck.

While ]. D Davenport, colored, was
threshing peas at his home Wednes-
day he was caught in the machinery
and jerked across the hopper, ma
rowly escaping a fatal accident. He
was knocked unconscious for about
two hours, coming near to have had
broken neck. However, with the
exception of a. sore throat and neck
he is all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Got Fast Stuck in the Mud.

Mr.. ]. B. Gregory spent over half
of Thursday in getting his oil wagon
out of the mud, so deep were the
wheels imbedded. He got mixed up
in some of he work of the trenches
being dug in the preparation of the
firing line for the men of the South
ern Bell Telephone company going
over the top.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24

The following is the full text of the
inaugural address of Mr.. R. A. Cooper
of Laurens, delivered Tuesday from
the steps of the State capitol in Co
lumbia:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
General Assembly:
By authority Of the qualified elec-
tors of South Carolina as given at the
ballot box, I am here to assume the
duties of the Office of chief executive
of the State. I would be false to my
feelings if I do not on this occasion
express my sincere, gratitude to the
people for the honor which they have
so generously bestowed on me. If
fail to meet their expectations in rem
dering efficient and effective service,
I shall at least make an honest ef-
fort to justify the confidence reposed
in me. 1t shall be my constant am
bition and controlling purpose to serve
the best interest of the entire State
without regard to past political diff
ferences or afiliations believe firm
" in the Democratic doctrine, that
public Office is public trust, and that
no public servant has a right to use
power and authority temporarily en-
trusted to him for any purpose other
than to promote the general welfare,
prosperity and happiness of the people
whom he serves. The oath of Office
which I have taken does not permit
me to be governor of a part Of the
people, or to attempt 70 be the rep
resentative of any faction or party.
In entering upon the duties of the
Office I therefore, in this presence,
most solemnly declare that so far as
it is humanly possible shall forget
that any division has ever existed
among the Democrats of South Caro-
lima, and shall certainly not consider
that any now exists. 1t is natural
that we shall differ as to measures,
and as to method, but my appeal is
for a unity of purpose. l do not ex-
pect that you shall approve every sug-
gestion may make, or agree with my
views on every public question. You
are bound by your oath of Office to
exercise your own judgment in pass
ing on the various questions which
will come before you from time to
time. But while We may disagree as
to specific measures necessary for the
accomplishment of a common purpose,
we are certainly agreed in the desire
to enact such laws and to adopt such
policies as will promote the best in
terest of all the people of the State.
Makes Plea for Harmony.
It is my purpose to deal with the
legislative department with perfect
candor.. / shall take you fully into
my confidence on all matters. and rec
OWmSuu lOi yOQi SO41o10SlGlIiS&1 GoSi2
legislation as seems to me wise and
worthy of your serious thought You
will find me as ready to receive as to
offer suggestions If the people of
South Carolina are to have at this
time the service from as all that is
sorely needed, there must be absolute
harmony and perfect understanding
between the executive and legislative
departments. I can no. hope to ac-
complish anything of substantial
nature without the support of the gen.
eral assembly Ne legislature. in my
opinion, has ever assembled in South
Carolina with greater opportunities.
and more g-avn responsibilities than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Death of Mrs. E. Eargle.

Mrs. Elma Eargle died at her home
in the Pomaria section early We'd
nesday morning and was buried or
THURSDAY. She was Is years old.