davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Whosoever has a claim against the
Speciality Store Building or residence,
please make same known at once to
Leon Kahn, Morgan. City, La. 4-83c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

All the business and assets Of the
corporation were turned over to Mr..
R. E. Keenze, who will hereafter
conduct the business in his own
name. a -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

The corporation known as the
Keenze Jewelry Co., Limited, has
been dissolved by Mr.. R. E. Keenze,
its capable manager having acquired
all the outstanding stock of the cor
poration.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Of change, that has helped to null
tiply opportunities and increased
the spending size Of our pennies is
advertising.
Every merchant, every manutac~
turer knows that advertising mate
rally reduces selling costs by in
creasing the demand for and the
distribution Of the products Of
hundreds Of thousands Of mills.
Indeed many Of the things we
count today as necessities or SIM
pie luxuries could not be made
and sold at their reasonable prices
except as advertising has created
broad market for them, making
millions Of sales at little prices and
little profits.
You owe present advertising
thorough reading. A greater ia
minarity with advertising, with adj
yerdsers and advertised merchan-
disc makes continually for the In
ueasing size Of your pennies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Mr.. John Claussen of Maryland
Plantation has succeeded Mr.. John
Bell as the manager Of the Frank
lin Refinery. Mr.. Bell retains his
stock and active interest in the Re-
finery, but on account of his increas-
ing business in other lines will not
be the manager.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

WANTED-Woman to do bo,,.
work. white or colored. Mrs. cs.;,.
toffer. Phone POI. '''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Morgan City Daily Review delv
cred to your home for 40c a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

~ 30 . =
A penny then might buy pas
Try, or ten Of them take one to the
Far, but your great-aunt and
great-uncle couldn't have gone to
a move at any price.
Your great-gran' Their may have
driven the fastest horse in the
country and paid a tidy sum for
it. But the price Of a stable Of
thoroughbreds would not have
bought him a fliver.
You can pick up your daily
newspaper pa X, and in fifteen minutes
you can know what the different
shops are offering in fabrics, pat
terms, varieties and qualities that
great-grandmother never dreamed
could be gathered together under
any conditions.
Times have changed, and 50 have
merchandise and business meth
DDS, j One Of the influences that
has helped to bring about 50 much
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 40 cents a
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

l will deliver Box Factory wood Il,
any stove in Morgan Civ ,or IN
large cane load. P. G. O'Br;.r ,,.''
~ 3-z..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

It is understood that the position
Of resident superintendent and book
keeper Of the Refinery has been ten
dered to Mr.. Clarence Aycock, the
efficient secretary of the town. The
citizens Of the town and its NUM-
pal authorities do not wish Mr.. Ay-
cock to give up his present position
as city secretary and superintendent
Of the power plant, and it is not def
iniitely known whether he will ac-
cept the new position or not.
Miss Ethel Kramer, daughter Of
Mr.. George Kramer, has gone to
Tusca, Oklohoma to visit her brother
Warren Kramer.
Mrs. c. G. Kramer of Justine Plan
tation is at the ST. Mary Sanitarium
at Patterson, to remain there a few
days.
The Criminal Jury term of the
Court will commence Monday April
9TH, 1919. The district attorneys
docket for the week is: Monday,
State of Louisiana VS.. Dan Williams.
Tuesday, State of Louisiana VS.. Wal
ter Talleman. Wednesday, State Of
Louisiana vs.. George c.. Barrett.
Thursday, State Of Louisiana vs..
George Green Stanfield. Friday,
State of Louisiana VS.. Paul La
toussaint, and State of Louisiana VS..
Ernest Clark. Saturday, State of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Customs of the Past
and Of Today

When lanes Buchanan was President and tall beaver hats vogue
when gentlemen wore broad cravand ladies hoop skirts the pen
MES they tossed big quarters But the car"hee
coppers your grandfather got for lace collar clean were not
- hene of TODAY. y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
TRESPASS NOTICE

The public is hereby warned that
anyone found trespassing over pas-
ture on way to Lake End will Be
prosecuted to the full extent Of tn.
law
3-31-1mo.c e ]. THEREOF
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
MAGIC OF THREE
TINES PLOWING''

Continued from page -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Hand Cleaning and Pressing; Old
hats made new while You wait; suits
made to order. Phone a,8W
3-4-tf. L. J. ADAMS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

FROM MONDAY TO WE'D
NESDAY, INC.
We Offer:
No. l Standard Tomatoes,
3 cans for .M |
No. 2 Standard Tomatoes,
per can, -. ........M
No. 2 Standard Sauer
Kraut, per can .......M
No. IN Standard Sauer
Kraut, per can ..........M
No. 2 Standard Corn, per
can ........ ........l&
Lump Starch, per ID. .....*
Lux Soap, per pkg. ...M
The Liberty Grocery
PROMPT SERVICE
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Phone 81.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Get your Perfection Dairy Butter.
milk at The Liberty Grocery Fresh
every day. Phone %. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
LANCER Attacks Right of Federal
wade Roads as Well as the Public
Railway Administration to In.
Continued from Page One)

~ Continued from Page One)
tives and sovereignty Of the state of
North Dakota, and is matter vitality
affecting the interest tof ALL the PEG.
pie Of the state; and that there is mo
plain, speedy or adequate remedy at
law available to protect the people of
the state Of North Dakota from such
excessive fares, rates and charges, or
the stockholders of said corporation
from the decreased revenues resulting
to said corporation therefro1n.'
Would Restrain Roads.
The relator therefore prays that all
writ or mandamus or any
other, appropriate writ be directed to-
nc Northern PACIFIC railroad company
and to Walter HMsaines, director gem
eral of railroadssof the United States,
them from continuing In
effect said schedule of fares, etc, and
from the collection of or any attempt
to collect any of the fares, rates or
charges for intrastate passenger, bag
gage or freight services, contained In
the order OF Mr.. McAdoo of May 25,
1918. and that said defendants be COM
manded to forthwith collect only such
fares. rates or charges for intrastate
passenger, baggage and freight serv,
ives as are contained in the schedule
of rates and charges Of said defendant.
now on file, in the office of the board
of railroad commissioners Of the state
of North Dakota. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
HYLAND is NOT.
AN ADMIRER OF
WALTER MILLS
Senator From Ramsey Would
Not Make Friends With
Gospels Of DiscOrd

| And furthermore, may add that
Walter Thomas Mills is 2 man l do
not care to meet" s".4'
| SO Senator Frank Hyland,, of Devils
Lake, declared on the floo;. CT the
senate this afternoon. in discussing
Senate Bill 10. the so!called Home
Euilding measure.
! The incident arose when members
of the minority were attempting to
strike from the bill the provision
the right of eminent domain in acquir-
ing property for home building pur-
poses. The Ramsey county senator
sought to have this provision strick-
en- from the BILL but was voted down.
| while l am on that subject. he
said,tM wish to say something about
the parentage of this measure. 1t pur-
ports to have been drawn by the state
affairs committee. am a member Of
that committee deny parentage of
this bill. asked one member of the
committee where the bill came from,
and he said II had been drawn by Wal
ter. Thomas Mills.H ""6i1T TTE / 1l6fGt
-H"I do not know. MIR. Mills. 1anever
heard him speakGlI have read some
criticisms 81 him iii SOME newspapers
and / have read concentrations OF
him In other papers II newer met him
personally. And furthermore, III may
add that Walter Thomas Mills Is
man do not care to meet"
After the vote on the amendment
had been taken. Senator Hyland rose
to q question Of personal privilege to
explain his remarks! He B8id lin
part: A8h8 Lea4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Isl Wish to explain why Esaid e lmo,
lnent ago that Y did not CareStO inset
Walter Thomas Mills. AS 1!said, II
never heard him speak and l never
met him. But during the past twenty
months or more, in this political strug-
gle, hard and bitter things have been
! said. have no use for the character
assassin, for the men or the newspa-
pers-I do not care on which side they
may 4be-who turns from the issues to
personalities, to tearing down reputa'
tons that have been built up and pro-
tected through the years, to assassin
ating character Such men do not
care to meet, whether they are named
Walter Thomas Mills, Jim Henry
Mills, or anything else. Part of what
say, relating to newspapers that use
such despicable tactics, refers to the
gentleman seated up there at the
desk" (pointing to the press table
where one of the reporters for the
League papers was seated taking
notes). 81 want to help my fellow
man. not tear down his character and
| reputation These are the reasons
why said did not care to meet wal
ter Thomas Mills" =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
SENATE DOES BIG
DAYS BUSINESS;
ALLAREPRESENT
With 49 Members in Seats and
Voting, Upper House
Cleans Up Calendar
The senate did big days business
Friday, with all members present and
voting for fho fret tima

The senate did a big days business
Friday, with all members present and
voting for the first time.
Bills passed on third reading we're:
R2S. B. 10, 35 to IA, declaring the pur-
pose OF the state to engage in the
enterprise of providing homes for res
idents Of that state and to that end
establish business system operated
by the state under the name Of the
Home Building association of North
Dakota. The emergency clause was
stricken from this bill in committee,
and it will not take immediate effect,
uness so amended in the house.
S. B. 20. AZ to 7. declaring the pur-
nore of the state of North Dakota to
engage In the business of manufactur-
ing and marketing Of farm products,
and for establishing warehouse, ele-
vator and flour mill system under the
name of North Dakota Mill and Ele-
votor association, passed with the
emergency clause. Sc
s. B. 15O-Providing rules and regu-
lstions for shipping live poultry.
s. B. 182.-Relating to use of nets
and seines and manner OF taking fish.
S. B. 24.-Emersencysa appropriation
for state hospital t0roinsane at James
town. il6pi2 ~ stf5fE cos tg-rtg
s. FB. 82.-Appropriating 5000 for
printing biennial report boundry drain
age commission. e,g,at,-.
s. B. 137.-Providing for registra-
ton of brands on dairy products.
s. B., 190-Providing for leasing Of
surface rights to state coal lands for
agricultural cultivation. so. 9. esIusa
S. B. 199.-Authorizing cities TO- EN-
pioy city managers. usl csgfvs ray
S. B. l23.-Making appropriation
for contingent fund 3.t ,a.4-..
s. B. officiating to recall Of city
officials in cities under commission
form of government -.t
S. B. 1876. relating to salaries OF
residence officers of the state hospital
for the insane. was referred to the
committee on appropriations.
House Bills Over.
House Bills II and IS. the industrial
commission and Bank of North Dakota
measures. respectively. were mes.
saged over from the house and were
referred to the state affairs and the
banking committee, respectively.
were
House Bill ia came over and went to
the committee on education.
The governor advised the senate
that he had signed Senate Bills 81, %.
2A.s s25,y 26. 80, 81, AZ, 45,5 SO, so and
49,, y Il, g ~,szas7 -s. --. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
THIS is MOTHER LOVE!
Would Give Her Two Good Eyes to Her Blinded
#a. Soldier Son
By FREDERICK M. KERRY,
Y. e. A. Staff Correspondent.

W. 6. -. otdt correspondence.
Troy. N. Y.-There is mother
here in South Troy who has offered
on the altar of Mother Love what
many consider more than life itself.
She wanted to give both her eyes to
her blind soldier SON.
She is Mrs. Margaret Waugh, of
No. s St. Mary's avenue, the mother
of Private James Waugh, late of the
105th infantry, who fought at KENNEL
Hill. In the battle of September 2,
1918, he was struck in the face by
fragments of shell. The surgeons
said he would never see again
When the news came to Mrs. Waugh
she was distracted by grief for her
son. Soon she thought of plan.
The neighbors saw her going about
the house with black stocking tied
about her eyes. For week she did all
her housework blindfolded
Then she went to the Troy head
quarters of the Red Cross, and saw
the secretary, Bert E. Lyon.
Il want toI give my eyes to my
boy she said. II am his mother. He
is my only son. He will need them
and l can get along without them.
He will have to make living out In
the world, but IL can stay at home
and do my work without eyes.
II know 1t can be done,' she went
on pleading1y, when the Red Cross Of.
ficials told her that such an opera.
ton was impossible. II have read Of
thA wonderful vpnek that fhf. surgeons
can take out my two good eyes and
give them to my boy!"
Mrs. Waugh had read q story about
. wonderful operation by which a sur
ge0n- had transferred rabbits eye
to human being.
| Her boy Is now In the military hos
pital ct Cape May, N. J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

especially through the manufacturing
and marketing of dairy products and
authorizing the state commissioner of
agriculture and labor to contract for
and operate and manage creamery
for experimental purposes. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

FArrand is the new chairman Of the
central committee Of the American Red
Cross. He has a reputation as stu
dent of psychology and anthropOlOgy
and was president Of the University Of
Colorado when the war broke out, but
his new appointment asseXecutive head
Of the Red Gross is, due to, his work as
director ins' France Of the war an tu-
l,erculosis@ conducted BY tilel .il.terna-
made the appointments. <stss,rTYlG /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
DECORATE AMERICANS.

Archangel. Feb. 15.-Four Ameri-
can officers and ten non commission
ed officers and men have been given
British decorations for gallantry and
efficiency in action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15


As feet building the
the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
IDAHO'S PREXY

President Linley Of the University
of Idaho visited Grmgeville yeal
ago, at which time he delivered the
high school commencement address
On the occasion Of his visit here, many
Grangeville folk had the opportunity
Of meeting the man who is at the head
Of the state university, but few en-
joyed the privilege Of conversing at
length with this extraordinarily able
man, who is directing Idaho 5 greatest
educational institution.
George X. Barker, former secretary
of state, and editor of the Pend d. Or
ellie Review, at Standpoint, recently
spent a day in a Pullman car with Pre-
sidnt Lindley, and he writes entertain
ingly and convincingly of the tall, lean,
lank, hungry-looking man at Mosco
Says Mr.. Barker:
On the way to Boise, the other day,
long, slenedr gentleman came into the
Pullman dressing room siong about 9
0 clock. Before he had his "specs -
On he was at great disadvantage.
As he blinked his eyes and CROPPED
MS way through his morning additions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

of similar DEGREES alerady issued at Lu-
ga, Koplin, etc.
A similar project of provisional
rights in connection with the socializa-
ton of women in the city eff Hvelinsx
and vicinity has been published in
the Local Gazette of the Workers and
Soldiers Deputies, Mr.. Simmons said.
At that time the bolshevists of Vlad-
imir, Luga, Kolpin, Hvelinsk, etc, are
conservatives as compared with those of
the city of Saratov. Saratov is the
tenth largest city in all Russia with a
population Of 2l7,OOO.
Mr.. Simmons read a decree, dated
March 10, 1918, issued by the anarch-
list soviet, which was charged by Lem
inc and TrotzkS with the government
of the city of saratov. The official
translation of the decree reads:
Social inequalities and legitimate
marriage have been condition in the
past which served as an instrument in
INV H''iNo VI Tue bouI SNVlSt, tHduhS 10
which all the beautiful women have
been the property of the bourgeoisie,
have prevented the proper continuation
of the human race. Such ponderous
arguments have induced tie present or
ganization to edict the following decree:
/. From March ] the right to poss-
ess women having reached the ages Of
II to 80 is abolished.
,. The age of women shall be deter
mined by birth certificate or passports
or by the testimony of witnesses, and on
failure to produce documents their age
shall be determined by the black com
mittee, which shall judge them accord
ing to appearance.
>. This decree does not affect women
having five children.
4. The former owners may retain the
right of using their wives without
lwaitino their turn.
.. In case of resistance of the hus-
band he shall forfeit the right of the
'ormer paragraph.
6. All women, according to this de-
'ree are exempted from private owner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

hearing no more than a promise of the
government TO redeem the paper u
specie al certain date And as tbe
fortune OF ,he country rose and fei
with the flood and ebD OF battle like.
wise dld the country S cerdit, in the
eyes OF business, increase or decline.
During the Civil war, when the value
OF paper dollar was low, prices ac-
cordinsiy were high, and after the war.
when Inc mon was known to ha, e
been saved and the government 5 abil-
ity to redeem the paper was undoubt-
ed, the value OF a paper dollar rose.
Thus, at the close OF The Civil war.
prices declined. The high prices of tine
Civil war period were. not due to scar
city OF commodities, Tor cotton was the
only commodity that really was scarce.
High prices were attributed almost en-
tlerly to scarcity OF specie and reluc-
lance Of the public to accept paper
currency In lieu thereof.
Paper currency in the United States
today, and all during the late war, is
and has been accepted dollar for dollar
III gold, and prevailing high costs are
due to scarcity i'll supply of commodi-
ties only. With price initiation result
ing form scarcity, some time naturally
will ensue before commodities are avail
able in such quantities as to force
prices downward, and until prices not
ably decline, consumption will be limit
ID to requirements which necessity die
ates
Dun Review Of February 10 sums
his in the following:
More than any other singel factor,
md with increasing force, the price |
question dominates the economic sit
iation. Response has come quickly in
he isolated cases where recent read !
ustments have largely met buyers an
icipations, but price deflation has not
one far enough to induce general and
igOrous operations, and the hoped-for
rade revival still waits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

he was some owl. offered to help
with his thanks, but | might have been
am Egyptian mummy or a Roman gald-
laior SO far rs being discovered in my
iedntity by the president of the state
university. VIM he got his horn specs
on he knew me.
If there is anything more delightful
than to spend a day on the train with
DR.. lindley, l don I know what it is.
The journey to Boise as you all know,
was made that men might learn to
swear with ease. 1t is the devil s own
creation in his purpose to catch men
off their guard ind deliver themselves
over to his satanic majesty in fits and
outbursts of rage
But the day from Pendletcn TO Boise
slipped by--not only for me, but for
that variegated little bunch in the smo-
king eompartment-the returning sol
der who started in to make observa-
tions on the rise and cause Of the war,
the silent lad from fNezperee, whose
chief discourse was a beamlng smile,
the travelling man who saw only the
high price of clothimo and feed, the
halfway red, who Slouched as he talked
about the great inequalities of life
all finally deferring to the long, thin
gentleman, who knew so much more
about the war than did the soldier,
about the farm than did the farmer
boy, about economies than did the tray
cling man, about socialism than did the |
red about jornalisunf than did /.
Anecdote, stories, observations, life 5 |
DR.. Lindley told not as
one teaching us, but as one of us, as a
member of that slice Of the human fam
lily penned in the little smoking ear,
forced for the day to be companions.
Whatever the topic, he Illuminated it.
Without offense, he showed the red the
fallacies of socialism, reduced TO terms
Of absurdity. He taught his little class
down across Oregon and back into Ida
no and acrosss and recross the Snake,
not obtrrsively, not even with their
but effectively and with the
realization on their part that mind
lad gone their way and that they had
oeen privileged for spell to drink
rom a pure and limpid stream.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
WHEN PRICES DECLINE

Persons who long for return of the
good old days when sack of flour
could be bought for a dollar and pair
of good shoes for $3.50, are not likely
TO realize their fond hopes within the
near future, although the great war, de-
elared to have been responsible for ire
mendously increased prices, ended
more than four months ago, and vast
armies Of men are rapidly being demo
bilized.
All wars have brought price initiation,
often on an enormous scale, and, with
The ending of the war, has come a de-
cline in prices, usually rapid, with re-
resultant business failures Indeed, IN
the past, it was the merchant with keen
insight who was able to successfully
weather long period of war, and con
sequent REIMBURSEMENT. Prices would
tumble, and the business man, burden
ed with large stock, bought at high
prices, would by reason of the slump,
be unable to successfully meet his obli-
cations.
Present high prices Of commodities
are due to scarcity OF supply. With vir-
tually the entire world at war, many
countries involved for more than four
wears, and drawing on all available |
sources for food, clothing and equip
memt, it can be readily seen how "a
shortage of foodstuffs and other com
modities existed, and continues to eS
ist. Production has been speeded, but
with millions less of hands than in pea
times, for millions of men were engag-
ed actively on the firing line or there
abouts.
Prices advanced, somewhat, of course,
through speculation, but largely through
shortage of commodities Even now, it
is said, there will be no 1919 wheat sur
plus. So long as extraordinary demand,
III excess of supply, exists, high prices
will maintain.
Conditions at the close of previous 5
wars, history teaches us, were vastly s
from those existing at the i
present time 1t formerly was the Gus |
tom of warning nations, confronted by s
4 specie shortage, to issue paper cur
.eney in such quantities as were conve /
ient to meet the existing deficiency +
n specie. The country soon found it 0
elf flooded with paper currency-iu
'iyil war times known as greenbacks- h