davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12
Closing at 7O'clcck

We, the undersigned, merchants of
the City of Morgan City, La, agree
to CLOSE our places Of business,
each evening at 7 o'clock-except
, Saturdays.
Exception shall be made for the
Holiday Season. commencing Deem.
Der 18th. 1918. and continuing to De-
cember oath, 1918; during which time
the merchants have the right to re-
main OPEN at their own pleasure.
This agreement to remain in force
for an indefinite period.
Shannon Hardware CO.
Jolley Bros.
Henry Loeb Co., Ltd
Jas. T. Collins.
Leon Kahn.
Albert's Dry Goods Co.. Ltd.
Leopold Loeb & Sons, Ltd.
Speciality Store
Gathright & Soumeillan.
Luca Dimaggio.
Fisher Bros.
N. Schipeni. .(Imp. Shoe Coz
Imperial Jewelry Co.
The Economy Shop.
Dave Kahn & Co.
Henry Kahn.
Goldman & Kamien.
E. Finklestein & Bro.
Joe Yatter.
Home Furniture Co. - ''-'r'.
J. E. Bass.
John Dalton Co., Ltd.
Dave c. Walsh.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12


| - ~
s s: :; $: $:
r.. ....
s.. -: =:
17Aa
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12

kellog's Bran in packages (ask
your d0ct0r).
Bacon.
Leaf Lard in pound cartons.
HEINZ and CAMPBELL'S
Smoked Shoulder, Hams and
Soups in
Beef, =
Cream of Celery,
Cream of Pea, Vegetable, To-
matO,
Bouillion,
Chicken and Chicken Gumbo,
COnsOmme, and
Mock Turtle.
JOLLEY BROS.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR EXCHANGE OR SELL?

,...a of Discernment Are Ready Users Of The Little
rL;6.d Al. They Work While You Sleep. They Are On
:. lab All The Time They Are Wonderful Little Fel-
=. But They Get There Just The Same
V,, Ad In The Morgan City Review Reaches The Popu-
lsa OF The City, It Will Tell Hundreds Of Your Needs
Al Wants
- Merchant Tells You What He Has For Sale In Big Ads
lI They Bring Results.
n Madam Can Be As Alert AS The Merchant BY Using
- Little Ads That May Bring You Money By Selling Some
fhgs You Might Have In The Attic Or That Are VI NO
y To You But Of Possible Value To Others. Just Get
1ke Habit OF TRYING These Little Salemen. They Are
VndefuAQuick To Bring Results. Ad Rates Will Be
|um1 In The Paper
MORGAN CITY REVIEW
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of torpid
liver To get rid of it quickly take
HERBINE. It is marvellous live,
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
60c. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12

The party mentioned in yesterdays
Review IN honor of Private Joe
Bulge was in the nature of Private
supper, rendered by Mrs. Fred Smith
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12
Tax Collector 5 Notice

My office in the City Hall will be
open for regular city tax collection
business on and after Thursday, Feb
18th.
L. J. ADAMS,
2-11-2c. Civ Co,,.c+or
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-12

Mrs Alvin Gachez of Berwick is
the guest of Miss Augustine Dugas
and Mrs. Laura Simoneaux this week,
M. and E.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

tell handle the ob!
milking VIII
Of the
The only trouble IS to getn
herd
MIXED Whaies
drydock could be pumped out
and Il banyard."
of islands California
be of
allowed
be bred commercial
octopi
III, ink
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11


the There
big the Of
widowed
hid the
badly prover and
Mcintyre gifts He Of
The o
his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11


Sucker
him
grabbed
handy I in a
Uncle Joe travelling bag when
he safely assumed
black which Of his
likely packing
OF
IN betwee . nghhe and things
by himself
all nghde
And therew .
IDENTIFY had exchanged bags
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

csthetc
cost o
Of
Il es how felt millionaire"
q
reached hand took the ache walked
have
Of this life I'll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

that the stockmen in the region at the
headwaters OF the Laramie river be
gan offering rewards for the scalps OF
Two Toes and his mate. The killing
Of cattle worth $1,000 in a single win
ter was no unusual thing for these two
wolves. The most experienced trap
pers were brought into the region in
special efforts to capture the pair, but
the wolves were so cunning and wary
that for many years high-power rifles,
special traps and even special wolf
scents were all in vain. Mcintyre went
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

COIIIDIHtU ITHNt Drought WNHTIHH UdCA
with bang. Whale meat-lOUOO to
1900 pounds net per whale-is max
ing its appearance on many western
dinner table. And now comes the
strangest proposition OF all-whale
farming
If we could figure out how to run
whale farm" declares Eduardo Del
sarto of Santa Barbara, 1--WE could sup
ply milk, meat and other costly prod
ucts TO people all over the United
States The sea COW beats the lana
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

ended at 2 o'clock one Sunday morning
when a squad Of detectives arrested
Henderson at 32OS La Sale street.
In the meantime Henderson had
enjoyed all the luxuries which his
b131 South Wabash avenue, which he
purchased for $1,000 His automobile
Is at Milwaukee, where he motored a
few days ago and was "pinched" for
gambling. He says an attorney at
tached the car for bondsman and legal
fees The detectives all testify to his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
"Unce Joe' Cannon; Fair Exchange; No Robbery

n AWHILE HIFoks Of
agohe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Wanted: Anybody Who Knows How to Milk Whale

FRANCIsCOow would milk whaie7 The answer to this
Pacific
revived the whaling industry Sport and industry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Old Mrs. Two Toes Goes to Join Old Two Toes

Toes has been captured at
the lucky trnpper II at least u years ago
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

you can figure for yourself about when
that stage In his development was
completed. Incidentally. the fact that
he was born OF Quaker parents In
North Carolina did not appreciably re-
tard the operation. Illlnoisans say that
he gave positive proof Of the success
Of the operation In 1858, when he began
to practice law In Douglas county.
Anyway. he was smart enough, they
say. to open an office In Tuscola-
where he was the only lawyer. Tuscola
Is also the place where he opened his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
a Been Steppin' Aroun' Some. III Say Have"

the Peoples Savings and Loan bank
Albert Henderson,
himself $1,000 weeks search
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Both the Greek Christian anu
Latin Christian churches hoio
elaborate celebrations. One OF
the most striking ceremonies Is
celebrated by the Greek church
In the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
cher and Is locally called Mir
acle of the Holy Fire" The en-
thusiasm 10 - great that at
several celebrations hundreds OF
worshipers have been crushed to
death. ...
The essential features Of the
ceremony are the reception and
dissemination of the holy hre."
The fire is kindled In the holy
sepulcher. and passed out
through an opening made for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

AoASEtuhh - - "
100000.
Oceanica - X o IN a n
Cat Ollie. 100000:
Protestant churches. A.
100000.
The Jews are thus
distributed: Europe. g.
10000; Asia, 500. 600:
Africa, 100000: North
A m erica, 100000;
South America. 35, 600:
Oceanica. 25.UO.
Another geographical
classification Is this:
Europe - Christians,
374,7GO,O00: OF her
faiths. 14.OO, 900; total.
3SS. $4,000.
Asia-Christians, 2S,-
100000. other faiths,
63.5OO,0OO: total. S92.-
100000.
Africa - Christians,
9,OD,OUO; other faiths.
lao, 9,S7l, 600; total. 1885,
921 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
TEACHERS UNDERPAID
ARE A REAL EXPENSE
c.,..,cr, Instructors In schoos IL
Mo., Important Need OF 'r'
n., SAYS Harry IL. Rogers'

,.,.. are high on account OF IN
.,.o,v IN public office was the re-
''"' A.. .,,t,meni Of u II. Rogers, prcS
a.. chamber " commerceCAt . dln'
tin, oi the school mems orgAnira-
:, IN, high school building last niShI
''r 'rr,ni,nuot3, OF the deduction he h'd
a, Racers stated that the low sA'ar
"a Judges teachers and other OIL
,o.e duty Il is to administer puoho
'".i.. ,rA teach children the principles OF
.t.o was responsible for only hall
amer" therein occurred q loss when
f'sgI's -, bs estimated The speaker
COW 'I,r.d i. greater value on the eau
tut'n' rr rhild than on material sue
elon character. aud advocated higher
eon o' a., tho purpo,c Of attracting talent
h''N w school work instead OF seeking
49,, r.romprnse IN commercial lines
n,obl.mS IN education were detsled
II brown principal OF hH'let
s.,rral members OF the SCI ooI
sJ .,d faculty discussed problems ~hl,h
s,rartrd them In meeting the schooi nerdS
sC III. community ,,,.
rh' meeting vas attended by 'fse
r., ~ tie business and professionals
N. civ and their dinner require
-, wers ret by the young ladies' of the
s"n.,u, ,citnee department. Music tot
eet.,,niur was provided by the girls gee
~ ' md the Young ladies tn both these
II-t,,nt, are entitled 20 comm sIdailoh
~. ,b,i, yari In tho success OF the meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
MASS MEETING OF IRISH
IN TULSA WILL BE HELD

Organization OF a branch OF the
Friends of Irish Freedom" innTulsa
is the purpose for which mass
meeting OF all sympathizers OF the
Irish cause will be called IN the near
future. according to "A decision of a
meeting OF Irish Supporters at the
county courthouse last night.
a. +. Sweeney. state chairman OF
the American commission on Irish
independence, presided at the meet
Ing, and the following speakers ad-
dressed the gathering =. II. Ma
roney, Pat Malloy. j. F. O'Meara,
Ar Burns. Father Fletcher and
james Devine.
A committee composed OF Malloy,
Rurns, Maroncy and O'Meara was
appointed to set the time for the
mass meeting and complete the ar
rangements for the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
TULSA WOODMEN OF WORLD
GO TO CAPITAL MEETING

Officials OF the local camp Wpodmen OF
the World, delegates and largo repro
seniaton from tho membership left TuIss
Friday night for Oklahoma City where
they viii participate In state oonvent tion
OF the order Saturday The main question
at issue In the meeting is the eAnvAssinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

u 10 proposed 10 raise tho Insurance rate
about a. per cant The influenIA epidemic
HIT all insurance orders vcty hard With
the result that rate, generally are being
boosted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

ceiVe treatment al the public service hos
piiAl in thA, city. lic Is furnished trans
portat,on and treatment free by order Of
the war department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Telephone bills for the month OF
October are now due and must he
paid on or before the 18TH South
western Rel Telephone Co Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

r.,ephone bills for tho month or
to.,oh.r are now due and must be
LA ON or before the 18th. South
pe.,.rn Bell Telephone Co.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Assistant County Attorney Leaves,
Assistant County Attorney \ 4 bum
sih leave today Tor Alexandria. La ~ re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

o'n'ment and Resinol Soap stop itching
ana clear away ec,ema and similar
0mo''' SO quickly and easily
sss hive prescribed the Re.lsoI treatment
ysn livery drursi,t sells Pe,ino,
~. ssd ft'inol Soap. For ample ot esrh,
Ws 10 Dept 1,R. Re,iaol, baltimore, Nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
ale Ends Saturday Night at 8 P. M.

Our entire stock damask included
q reduced
regular prices the last yeardue
o unusually large purchases year ago
"Derryvae Irish Linens included at special
ductiohs.
ManF Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
NEWS FROM HUGO
 IS STILL LACKING
Nothing Further Heard From American Held By
 Villa For Ransom

EngIe Pass, Texas, December 14.- Definite news from Fred G. Hugo. American manager of the J. M. DObies ranch. near Muzquis, CoahuiIn. held by Francisco Villa for s1O.OOO ransom, still was lacking today. Unofficial reports reaching the border, however, indicated that the American with several Mexican hostages probably was being detained in Fl PinO mountains, about 100 miles from Muzquiz. Whether federal troops had taken up the pursuit of the NilIistas could not he learned
 Although previous reports sad Villa and several hundred followers who oc- cupied Muzquiz last Tuesday had been busted from tise town Friday and had fled in the direction of the state of Chihuahua, apparently reliable infor- nation today indicated that the rebels did not leave Muzquiz until Saturday. It was stated that they headed in the direction of Fl Pino mountain. leaving was to be left at Pino Solo, in the Fl Pino mountains.
 Villa did not molest the poorer per sons in Muzquiz, confining his footing to the wealthier residents and the prin- cipal stores, according to today's ad- vices. He carried off a large supply of blankets, several automobiles horses and wagons and great quantities of food. if was said. Shortage of food and clothing among his forces is believed here to have been the principal cause of the raid on Muzduiz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

ments make a sight to gladden. the heart
 of childhood of whatever age. But oc-
 casionally a novelty in the way of Christ
 mas tree decorations appeals to the
 grown-ups who have to deck out the tree
 on Christmas eve
 One clever woman whose ideas are all
 ways as successful with children as they are with grown-ups planned an outdoor Christmas tree last winter. After break fast on Christmas morning the whole family donned coats and sweaters, nit tens and mufflers and made their way through the garden walks to a little clump of evergreens. Among them was a spruce tree. And this was decked out in much tinsel and colored glass orna- ments and on it were hung the family gifts. Nobody who has not seen one of
 these outdoor Christmas trees can irn-
 agine how lovely it looked in the sum-
 shine Or how much fun it was to dance
 about in the cold taking down gifts from
 a growing tree. The woman who got mp
 this tree is one of those who hates to see
 our countrys supply of evergreens dimin-
 shed by the annual call of Christmas tide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

never know how deep the hurt is. how it fairly grinds my soul to feel that after all the years I have watched over you. done all could to make you happy. and have been as honest with yo uas any man can be with a woman. you as any man can be with a woman. cions of me.
 There are those poker chips exactly as you left them here. mute witnesses of your lack of confidence in me. si- lent accusers that point the finger Of scorn at you and tell you that you haxs wronged a man who had never deceived you in his life.
 Why, honey, I have torn my heart right out of my bosom and laid it pal pitating at your feet for many, many years. l have not had a thought which you have not shared or a hope that you have not known of
 My life has been an open book that you might turn and read as you pleas,A and yet, at the end of all this time you, still wound me deeply but doubting me-" His voice was full of pathos
 You put them back the same way they were when you took them out all right" said Imogene with sarcasm. "At least you think you did. I will grant you the color arrangement is the same. but one thing you did not notice and that was that I began the first row with a white chip. the second with a red one and the third with a blue, and then repeated with the fourth, firth and sixth rows.
 You also neglected to notice that the design on the chips themselves was all turned down when you picked them up and that the bridge score tablet which lies with the cards in the drawer of your chip rack is very soft paper and that on it | can see the impression of the memo. you made of the chips you sold. II came through from the top sheet which yoH tore off. What have you to say now?''
 That T won eighteen dollars last night, you win it tonight" he said. sadly, handing her a twenty dollar bill.
 T am sorry I haven't any change" said Imogene. pocketing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
FRANCE SLOW TO
 RESUME HUNTING

Paris. December H.-Beginning of the hunting season in France finds the votaries of this aristocratic sport, for biddtn in war time. sadly depleted in numbers. The newly rich do not take to it readily.
 Before the war there were in France 563 hunting clubs. with 10.700 horses and 11,S00 hounds and employing some 10000 men. Now. hardly 70 clubs are in anything like sporting condition. In many instances. kennels have been dispersed or disposed of. as the upkeep Of packs was too costly and unprofi- table. The effects of 50 years of breed ing, have been lost. Strenuous efforts. however, are progressing to make up for lost ground.
 The leading hunt club of France. whose president is Prince Murat, counts among it's members Count Bri- gode. master of the famous Follembray hounds, who. being o~er military age, stubbornly resisted the German in- vader at his estate in the Aisne,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
COMMISSION ARRANGES FOR AERIAL ERE Y

Tokio, November G.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-T American commission of thA first aerial derby around the world has arrived in Japan and now is engaged in making prepa- rations for the Japan stage of the flight. The commission, Commodore Lewis D. Beaumont, Maj. Charles G. Gladden. and Benjamin Hilman, are being entertained and are actively at work consulting with the Japanese authorities concerning the flight preparations.
 On the way across the Pacific the com missioners completed the charting of the transpacific routes, making the distane . from New York to Yokohama by way or Seattle Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. 8229 miles, by way of San Francisco and Honolulu $40 miles and by way of San Francisco direct 7525 miles This chartrng Is subject to confirmation. Tentative routes around the world will vary from 24,176 to 2S,0S6 miles,
 The commission has pointed out each country will be permitted to make It's own rulings for flights over it's respective territories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
AndreW and hn1ogene LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcEs EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FULKERSON

Andrew. you told me story" said Imogene. sadly.
 q did not" he replied with the ac- cent on the last word.
 Now, do not multiply your iniquity," she said T thought you told me that if I stayed all night with Jennie last night because she was afraid to stay in the house alone that you would stay here and read that book of o. Henrys.'
 T never stuck my foot outside the house." protested Andrew.
 'No. you did not" she insisted, but you had a lot of common men here playing poker"
 Why. Imogene" said Andrew. How why-er-what makes you think that?"
 q do not think it. know it.? she said Every one of those poker chips have been out of the rack. I knowl I took a good look at them before I went out of the house."
 ''Yes." said Andrew. T saw that you had. I do not believe that I was ever more humiliated in my life than when happened to look at that rack of poker chips last night I knew then that you had no confidence in me
 rOrdinarily they are placed in. the rack with the red chips in one parti tion. the whites in another and the blues in still third, and as I passed last night I noticed that you had arr ranged then so that in every partition the chips alternated red, white and blue.
 "The moment I laid my. eyes on that rack I knew you had ceased to trust 41. a1rs,O ;tt in my eyes and saw that you had allowed a low, common suspicion to creep into your mind about your husbands hon. esty.
 You can never know, little woman, how you have wronged me. You will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Nashville, December 14-Since January l, 1919. s2 recognized strikes, involving between 12,OoO and 14,OoO men. have taken place in Tennessee, according 10 records of the welfare committee of the Tennes- see Manufacturers association.
 Philadelphia, December 1A-Benny Val ger. French lightweight, won from George Chaney of Baltimore on foul in the fifth round of scheduled six-round bout here Saturday.
 New Bedford. Mass, December H.-An unidentified coal-laden steamship went aground on Pasque island Saturday The coast guard cutter Acushnet, which was unsuccessful in attempts to free the ves- sel. was standing by.
 Savannah December 14.-A Christmas shopping party by airplane became fact here today with the arrival from Paris Island S. C., of Lieutenant Williams or the United States marine corps and his mechanician The two flyers spent a couple of hours buying gifts for their friends and "hopped off for the return trip with the machine looking like santa Claus SlGign OH HiltStS.
 Kansas City. December 14.-Alleged ac- tiyities of the I. w. w. to bring about general strike in the wheat fields in 1917 and thus ito starve the army were brought out by the government in testi- mony introduced Saturday in the trial If an alleged member of the organization ir the federal court in Kansas City, Kan
 Bolivia DerenohPr 1A-Tnr B)- liyian senate yesterday decided to nego- tiate a loan cf 100000 piastres. London. December 14-Another minia- ture British war has just been concluded with the return of two columns operat- ing to the northeast of Mosul and to the southeast of Amadia, Asiatic Turkey after successful expeditions against the Kurds, in order, officially stated to punish them for the commission of out rages and murders.
 New York, December 14-Industrial courts to settle industrial labor dis putes must be provided by the govern ment Senator Kenyon of Iowa de- clared in an address before the Law yers club here Saturday Strikes arc no lcnger a private fight between em- ployer and employed. he said. London December 1.-The capture of the city e Poltava by the bolshe- wiki is reported in wireless message from Moscow. The message says fur ther: "The reds are marching tri umphantly southward in the Ukraine. which soon will be entirely under soviet control"
 Fl Taso.. Tex, December 14.-Pe- troleum shipments from Tampico, Mex leo. for foreign countries amounted to 37, 5000 pesos during the first five months of this year. according to report of the petroleum department of the Mexican secretariat of industry, commerce and labor quoted in Excel. sior of Mexico City.
 New York. December H.-Mrs. Car Tie Chapman Catt. president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, Saturday urged women of all political faiths to join with male voters equally disgusted with the present political system" to lift the nation to a realization of the principles for which 1t stands. She addressed more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
HIGHWAYMAN SHOOTS
 GEORGIA FARMER
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 14.- Because he was slow in delivering UT his valuables to a negro highwayman Luke Cooper, we'll known farmer of Cohutta, Ga, was probably fatally shot at an early hour this morning in the eastern section of the city. The negro Jumped in front of Cooper with a drawn revolver and commanded him to turn over his money, following the command with a shot which wounded Cooper in the breast. The footpad es- capped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
SECRETARY BAKER
 RETURNS FROM CANAL
sv A..oe;.t,d prs,,

New York. December 14.-Secretary of War Baker. accompanied by General Peyton c. March, chief of staff, re- turned today from the Panama canal zone. They left for Washington soon after landing from the United States army transport Northern Pacific. Sec retary Baker said it would take him hours to describe the gigantic improve ments at the canal zone.
 Porto Rico has advanced beyond de- scription." he said. Tt is a place where Americans should go."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
SUBCOMMITTEE TO PUBLISH PEACE OFFER
By Associated Pres.

Berlin, December 14.-The subcom- mittee Investigating peace opportuni- ties will publish the complete record of communications exchanged with the Washington embassy and also the of- ficial documents bearing. on the cen tral powers peace offers