davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
EAST HAS ITS OWN IDEALS
Not Al Wisdom, Virtue and Henssty
Can Ds Claimed 40 the Prsrsoa-
tive Of the West

n It Is more important to introduce
reAdy-made cigarettes than 1t Is to
supply IN example Of unparalleled
commercial honesty. China owes US q
great deal. Otherwise It is vice versa.
AZ An expert manager and as a men,
Der Of the committee on foreign trade
Of the National Association OF Manu-
faqturers, I have learned much: from
foreigners IN methods Of merchandis-
Ing. In courtesy and 10 breadth Of bust
ness vision. The credit losses Of
American manufacturers average less
In their dealings with the far East
than they do in their domestic rela-
tions. Unjustified claims. petty ex4c-
tions and seml-dishonesty are less fire..
Quent in foreign than in home trade.
An incident which happened in
New York hotel may give hint IS to
why orientals are slow at accepting
American ideals at our own valuation.
An export manager was discussing
with his Bombay agent the details OF
campaign to cover the markets OF
India and Afghanistan. An American
friend. calling the manager aside. whis,
pered:
"How can you bear to talk with
nigger?'
The exporter explained his long
friendship with the Indian and the i'm
portance of their business relations.
Then he turned to Introduce the two
men. The Bombay merchant had has
tiIy put on his right glove and shook
hands with his hand covered.
"Why the glover" the exporter
asked when they were alone.
"How else could return the Insult
of his first glance without embarrass-
ing you. good friendf The fact thai
he did not appreciate the insult makes
my enjoyment the keener."-Exchange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
YEAR RICH IN cENTeNARIEs
Natal Day Celebrations ~ Many Fa-
neus People viii Take Place
During 1878.

This year Of grace 1919 is rich In
centenaries. To begin with. It is q
hundred years since Queen Victoria ap-
peared on Mother Earth-a centenary
concerning which the monthlies will
presently be waxing eloquent. London
Tt-Bits states.
Another noted centenary Of the
present year Is that Of the famous old
sea-dog. Admiral Rodney, the mal in
whom for years the French found 80
persistent an assailant. 80 doughty An
adversary. Twas wsy back In 1919
that this old gentleman nrst delighted
his friends with his presence. The
centenary Of W. E. Foster. the states
man, will also be celebrated this year.
Few greater authorities on educatioa
thah this gifted son-in-law Of the great
Doctor Arnold Of Rugby ever breathed.
Among other worthless whose names
must also be mentioned in this con-
nection Is that Of John Campbell
Sharp, the WOrdsworthian poet and
philosopher; Arthur Hugh Clough. the
poet, and Charles Kingsley, the gifted
author of that immortal thriller.
westward HO!"
ScOtsmen will presently be doing
honor to the memory Of another noted
individual whose centenary also falls
this year-a man worthy Of happier
fate-Donald Cargill. the great COW
enanter. who. 1t will be remembered.
for daring to excommunicate the king.
was executed at the Old Market
Cross, Edinburgh. Neither must we
forget George Eliot, the authoress Of
that unparalleled romance. adam
Bede."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Strike Leader Expolled.

lme Kaplan, secretary Of the gen
eral committee conducting the strike
Of textile operatives at IAwrsace,
Mass. has been expelled from member
ship In the Spinners' union, It was an
nounced. He Was charged with vio-
lating rules In calling the strike with
cut the unions sanction. This union
also voted to accept the mill offer Of
- hours pay for - hours work. TIE
beginning Of the NTH week e tAe
stEike found al Of the milla orisieelly
a1scted IN operation. savs tAs uverett
IN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Race Of 1ost auildsra

The Irish from time immemorial have
been boat builders. although the west
coast mackerel fishermen. or the haks
coast to the south. or the haddock hsh-
cries On the southeast must be visited
to understand the real ingenuity OF the
Irish native boat builder. In large
way Belfast represents the high devei'
opment Of the shipbuilding Industry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Not the Right Tune.

and began tn swear In the presence Of
his wife. The latter. thinking she
might shame him into quitting. de
clded TO initiate him and swore fer
wildly. using the same oaths that he
did. He looked at her in amazement
for few minutes and then remarked.
We'll, you have the same words but
you haven't got the right tune
Exchange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

"Heh-heh I" cackled old Riley Rezzi-
dew. 'The Hon. that GRATED at the
ChautauQua last week gave yO0 bot
shot In the Whiliersville paper day
before yesterday. He said that z NOR
roost than this hotel would
be hard to imagine. he mentioned b.
name the broken ny screens. tattered
curtains, hard beds, grimy towels
cracked looking glass, sticky salt Gel
laEs. and 80 forth. which he said con
spired to give him feeling Of menta
and physical depression that he could
hardly shake on"
"Yes!" grimly replied the landlord
Of the Petunia tavern. 1T appears
that the honorable liked my hotel al
most as much as I did his lecture" -
Kansas City Star.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
wor,d's Famous strseta

A certain difference Of opinion ap'
pears to exist as to which Is the moN
beautiful street in the world. Among
those 'in the running" may be men
toned: Princes street. Edinburgh.
from which the city. received her
nickname of the "Athens OF the
North; the Via x X Septembre,
Genoa Sackville street. Dublin; the
Avenlda Callao and the PlazO Mayo,
both in Buenos Aires the High street.
Belfast; and the Inter den Linden
Berlin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
olpionaey.

THAT young man doesn't seem to
bnov when to 20 home" exclaimed the
srouchy father.
"It was my carelessness," declared
Gwendolyn. II asked him to explain
the league Of nations.
~What has that to DO with itF'
.You know II always takes three or
rour hours to explain the league Of ma
+ions and even then there win prOb-
.hlv be q great deal that remains 70 b
aid On future occasionA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

When our daughter was six years old
she was taken to see her first vaude-
vile performances. One number on the
program was dancer, who wore very
little. and Lova's first remark when
she saw the dancer Was: "Oh. mamma.
but she has to wash hsrself clean. 20
much Of her shows. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
lions Nearing Half Thousand
Mark For Big Celebration Here
~. Citizens Subscribe $46l Towards Paying
lot Of Showing Boys a Good Time; Many
Citizens Not Heard From Yet.

:. amount OF subscriptions tor
!. Homecoming Celebration
! b.Id here on July Fourth Is
a. climbing towards the halt
- mark. The total at press
,.d,v !. $4,000. The executive
..s,,t.e has asked the community
q. forth with a subscription OF
I Ia,s p,mo This amount and
4. vii be needed for carrying out
4. ,,at have been made by the
r,,,t committees. Many big
.n.l citizens have not waltd TOR
~ request to come forth with
N donations, but have sent in
n Donations without waiting to
s.,eed. Many more have not been
IA non It I'll, and some appear
-, ,eIrrtant to send in q dona-
~ committee hopes that every
,;a III isel It duty to subscribe
|. w ~ y VEN as it was a duty
" IT of the boys to answer
\ ~ u thsir country-the coun-
= usy ose who is 2 true citi-
esjI1 pssiot The committee
e d ~ every man woman and
la Morgan City and Berwick
: !, eoatsibuiion, no matter what
Is Il he donation. 1t wants
uiiassaee Of every citizen in
IN 1t he celebration may be
u yladsst success ever achieved
- ~
kot ulinnt Front Street mer-
\ nsssioaed .fhis morning that
B ~ aelhilg about . celebration
~ w = this eity on the Fourth.
hats u ftg.ettable,. in view of
tsti9 nltshZ the publicity COM
1injse toke5 Sv}ryone Informed as
bsiit " ssiag,on. The Review
xIsias from msitioning the gen.
lssaas name iofsthis instance, and |
| : hoped that hE will. get posted .
! roaft and send h his contribution |
vihsut any further hesitancy.
Eight new names are added to the ,
y y contributors today. Here is
y ~ y L stands today:
gkpmtefs and Joiners' Union
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
American Banker
to Assist Europe

The plan proposed, in various
recent speeches by Mr.. Frank
Vanderlip, late President of the
National City Bank of New
York, for helping Europe thru
the extension of credit, is at
tracing widespread attention.
Moreover while speaking yester-
day at Chicago before over for
ty of that city's leading busi-
ness men Mr.. Henry P. Dawson
of the firm of j. P. Morgan and
Company advocated plan,
which, in its main outlines.
seems to follow fairly closely
that of Mr.. Vanderlip. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. Vanderlip.
in speeches before the Econom-
ic Club of New York and the
Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate, advised the appoint
ment of a Loan Commission"
to represent group of bankers
to go to Europe, and to find out
the nature and extent of the
needs of the various countries,
and then to see it to it that they
get what they need in exchange
for their best available securi-
ties, Mr.. Dawson, in outlining
his plan, said it was a strictly
business" proposition:
'The problem of what we must
do for Europe" said Mr.. Dav;-
son, 'is an American question.
My plan is strictly a business
one, without sentiment. We
must have Europe as our best
customer; we must help her to
be that best customer; we must
aet back that $4,000, 100000
she owes u.s."
Mr.. Davison's plan calls for
the coordination, under Feder-
al control, of the various indus
tries to facilitate the sending of
needed goods to Europe. Thus,
he said by way of Illustration,
all the cotton industries would
be co-ordinated so that whatever
cotton was needed by Europe
could he sent without cred tame
of delays"
In concluding his address Mr..
Dawson said that "the man who
thinks an economic Chinese wall
can be built around America
lacks knowledge" That is a
wise commentary on a changed
world. We can not allow Europe
to starve without ourselves feel
ing it; not only in the loss of ten
billions of unpaid debt but in our
clogged markets where our sur
plus goods would lie unwanted,
and in the high cost of commod-
tiles which we can not produce
cheaply ourselves. This is the
purely utilitarian aspect Of the
matter; another aspect is the
prospect of European anarchy
which could not fail to threaten
us and which might engulf us.
While it may be that neither
Mr.. Vanderlip's plan nor that
of Mr.. Dawson will prove to be
just what is needed it seems
clear that there should be
promptly worked out and put in
to effect some comprehensive ar
for the cooperation
of our bankers, manufacturers,
and other classes of business
men, as well as the public at
large, to the end that America
may meet the needs of Europe
for supplies Of all kind, and al
30 as a result of the national in
iustrial efficiency which such CO..
operative measures would pro-
mote, be able to assume and re-
tain the position of leadership In
the affairs of the world to which
her resources, her advanced civ
and her unselfish good
will towards all men entitle her.
Worlds Famous Street1.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Big Time in Store
for Colored Soldiers

That the colored soldiers and sail
ors OF this section OF the state will
have whooping time on the Fourth
Of July is practically an assured fact.
in view OF the generous response
that has been met with by the COM
mittee at work on the preparations
for this big time. Rev P. w. Rogers
has been made chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee for preparing an
individual celebration for the boys,
and has canvassed the business Sec
tion of the city for contributions,
with resulting subscription of
S65W from the white citizens alone.
He will canvass every colored citi-
zen for donation. and the plans that
are being made to take care Of the
boys on the big day are indeed elab-
crate. The colored boys will view
the fireworks on the bay the. same as
will the white boys. They will also
march in the great parade that is be-
ing planned for the first number Of
the afternoon program, and they will
also be guests of the community at
moving picture show to be shown for
their own benefit and entertainment
before the opening of the evening
program. This show will be at the
Opera House, and every soldier and
sailor is invited to attend, together
with his wife, mother or lady friend.
A meeting of the committee has
been called for one night this week,
and Rev: Rogers plans to have every
of his race who is resident
of this city present at this meeting.
Following is a list of those who
have contributed to the colored boys
celebration to date:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

unconscious of the part she is play
ing? Her sympathy is undoubtedly
great n Spontaneous. But sympathy
is not enough to insure wise discipline
of the unruly tendencies of the human
child. Misguided. sympathy fosters
dependence and encourages weakness
Inc self-indu!gonce. Unframed, it
deals but vaguely with the practical
problems of life. Moreover, ever in
woman sympathy is often undevel-
oped. Did your father whip you, as
! wrote him?" asked a cross-looking
teacher of a small, cringing italian in
the second yea of public school. The
same child came under observation in
a f~ourth-year class some time later.
lie was listening with rapt attention
to the immortal story of the Kings
Children told by a normal school
practice student. The comment.
How alive Pedro is to the story"
brought out the irritable
from The teacher in charge: "Oh, yes.
hell listen to stories. because he likes
them, but hes Il bad boy" Feeling
that there must be something worth
finding behind a face lit with enthu
siasln for IL tale so noble, the observer.
visited the HON $50 called) of the
unfortunate Pedro; a drunken father
and mother. a girl of 12 earning the
living. the boy hungry for food and
comradeshipoAit was all comprehen-
Sibte in a mI@tent. Pedro was trans
ferred to an Instructor possessing in
sight and spiritual power. Like a dog
he followed her everywhere. until she
transformed his love into acts of serv-
ice, and he became the most useful
member of the class.
Even when the intentions are OF the
best many are the pitfalls that sur
round the unenlightened experiment
talist. II lave to whip him." a father
sravelv asserted of his sensitive, high
ly imaginative boy. because then
he stops doing the thing. He Toes
something else. though" he added
i~a,uely, feeling, but not understanding.
tlat he was not reaching the cause.
but only the particular act. Had the
child been less strong and b%uoyant in
temperament he might. no doubt.
have crushed him into submission: as
itovas. he only confused him. whereas
firm but sympathetic .~comradeship
Nigh. have cleared his path and
neipeh him on to the higher man.
hood of which he was capable.
Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
al! the mothers of the country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Honest Poverty.


Il 10 unpleasant to be poor when
cold winds sweep across the moor.
fresh from the Arctic pole: and honest
poverty looks stale when 1t involves the
lack OF tale to buy a ton OF coal. On
summe days we sit around the drug
store or the village pound. and jeer at
heaped up wealth: why should a per-
son rust for gold. for bonds and stocks
and gems untold. II he has strength
and health? We do not envy any gent
who is beneath the burden bent that
rich men always bear: while we have
roofs above heads. and frugal meals
and truchle beds. for wealth we do not
care. Oh. thus we spiel when days are
warm. and there's nc syrmptom Of q
stoym. we hand nut: just such. rot. We
think we mean the things we say. we
shoe the plutocrat away. and boost
our humble lot. But when tho snow
whirls by like smoke it's blamed
pleasant to be broke-it Jars the honest
soul to Q the last Remaining peune,
and feed the furnace with q spoon.
Misunderstanding the Tcoal.. Oh. then a
longs for. nrrciSus. st0nas and dlAlems
tnG silver. bo)es. And bullio1 bqxs thar
.elenk;. QAe .ys@eSSA6escio :tdd fires
tbs cat and xseEns n ~ plutocgat
With Dtunder II Tho oank.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

yV7oMAN's power to nurture the
Wv good has been Il theme for the
poets OF all times. Dante saw
Beatrice but once, yet it was she who
sent him on his way, singing the great
est song Of Christendom-the anthem
of redemption from pride and SELFISH
ness. Wagner's ~Hrunnehilde suffered
her goddess nature to give place 10
the lowiy limitations of human weak
ness that She might save the heroic
Wa!sunss. Goethc's phrase, the
eternally womanly, leading men up
ward and on" is familiar to all.
Froebel also not only pointed out
the spiritual nature of womanhlaod.
but upon it he built his world of
hope for the advancement of human
ity. In this nurture-power of wonian
he sees The means, of solving the
moral problems of the race; of
Strengthening its spiritual life. 1T is
his aim to lift motherhood to its high
est plane. to see that chance plays IL
comparatively small part in the edu-
cative processes of hunlanity-that
certainty encompasses h life of the
children. He sounds the call to wom-
en- for IL higher unselfishncss. cour-
age and insight. because of their
universal love for things weak and
helpless, he claims that all women
are called into the fostering care OF
III WhSShASA IN
81 wish I belonged somewhere"
pouted the hotel-bred child OF wealth
and luxury. yearning for q real home
and a real mother. To cure his ennui
his physical mother sent him to q
kindergarten around the corner. 'Td
like to stay here" he said to the kim
dergartner day at parting. all the
time-eat and sleep-ali day and all
night wish you were my mother"
he finished in Il climax OF aspiration.
He evidently felt the lack OF real
mothering in his w mother.
No child. however, rich or poor.
should be deprived OF the spiritual in
fuence OF real motherhood. BY means
OF which alone mis- power may be de-
yeloped and without which lives have
often been blighted.
What filter task could Froebe
realize for woman than for her to fol-
low the path which she has more or
less instinctively chosen throughout
the ages? Yet it is with some fear
and much instruction that he uraas
her on her way. Not lightly does
he send her forth. but weighted With
the greatest burden of responsibility
that woman has yer borne. Why not
trust her to do her work uninstructcd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
csereet Any,way.

Louis Yvyno vas born in SUNNY Italy.
When b. registered TOR TIE draft he wes
required to an cut n Information slip
swing nasne AAA ether persoaal face1.
He VA ahsagAs boy anA naAo 10 mis-
sa1ee untl - caAse % ~ nns masked
~uasA" followed b . nsank 49,. IA
thlQ Lo0s wress down vsev nsaaly tn
cd woed: 'sYoAs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

owing to their hardness they can With
great deal Of friction. Vast GUAM
titles OF pine needles ran be collected for
nothing wherever the trees abound.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Community .
By 2. G. HOLDEN

He County Agent o Farm Adviser Gin secure % greater assistants
than that which will be cheerfuuy and gladly rendered by the edionr
of his local papers.
In these days when America faces the task of producing 60 per
ent II the worlds food, and We are called upon to solve many serious prob
EN- OF reconstruction the duty and responsibility which rest upon the
County Agent are much greater than in normal times:
More % evr before he should try to render every service possible to
Tue peope ~. us community Nor nan ever he must b e alert to sdzee every
opportunity % assist In increasing production and preventing losses.
More han m other agricultural worker. the County Agent is familiar
with the needs and possibilities OF his community: He knows the climatic
conditions. the soil conditions, and the market conditions He knows the
various problems that confront the farmers of his county.
ra Eaf "A Source Of information.
he IS o q position to know how each Oft these problems has been success.
uhy solved ~ ne or another OF the farmers in his locality. and he cal
render no greater service than by seeing that every other farmer profits by
the experience.
In short. he should secure a much practical information a s. possible and
home. ~
This can be most quickly and most thoroughly accomplished BY making
use OF the columns Of his local paper. 1t would take him several months to
visit every farm in the averagec county; 1t would take several days to ven
telephone to every farmer. But the local papers reach every farmer in a fw
hours.
When hog cholera " some other animal disease breaks out In the COM
farmers and for furnishing such advice and counsel IS may be necessary.
The need Of harvesting seed corn before 1t freezes; Of properly storing
md testing 1t; the wisdom Of treating oats for smut; the best way Of com.
oaungl insect pests; ~ care OF farm Wachinery-these and scoseso Of other
ns.NAs 0n DC pFesented through thu local papers in q manner that will
make the articles OF great importance both to the readers md Il the apers
Editors Glad to Get Articles.
some ssrca1u!nl! or nOm problem OF importance to the community; II they
are ocado In nature and not merely an outline Of work done by the
County Agent they will be welcomed by editors.
Aapy o. the more propineat daily newspapers In the middle West donate
Y enure pRe on certain days IN the week % the use Of the County Agent
and Farm Bureau. These papers have found the plan exceedingly prontahe.
Iney = rendering . great service to their communities and their work is
More than anything else. they enable the County Agents to many times
Increase the results Of their labor, and the County Agents have been mlck a
take advantage of II. opportunity. sN~ Z"
There isn't 9 red live County Agent in the country who cannot get
Agent increases in proportion to the number Of PEOPLE he Il ame to reach
and her-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Training Little Children
Every Child Needs the Influence and Inspiration of Spiritual Mother
hood as Much as Plants Require Water and Sunshine-Righny
Trained, the Nurture-Power of Mothers Would Help to
Solve the Moral Problems of the Race.

Suggestions for Mothers issued by the United states Bureau of Education. Washington
ID c., and the National Kindergarten A&ocauons West 10th Street, New York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

vwyOMAN'S power to nurture the
w good has been a theme for h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01

PARTICIPANTS PUBcO
QUE
EsTos MAGNFCOS CANMONES.
TABEN QUE
MSN1OS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01

! !,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
ORPHICUNI.

Big league vaudeville opens the
bin AT the Orpheum for the last half
or the week. After a splendid open
ing act in which a lady pianist-cor
uetist plays improvisauons of pop
ular numbers ON these instruments.
she concludes with "a tuneful piece
Nanny c. Mine. playing both in
struments az the same time
Two darktown strutters bring
back the old fashioned cake walk
and put some Jazz into it, The male
member does a clever bit or pan
tomime on poker game. The audi
ence is in cheerful frame OF mind
until a slow. boresome sketch is put
on
Jack Osterman. more careful with
his remarks than he was last year.
gets away big. His song, i've Got
Ny Captain Working for Me-" scores
heavily as does his dance song.
The Powell troupe OF tight wire
artists. aided by a good contortiona
ist conclude the program. and exc
cute some exceedingly difficult
tricks