davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
REVIEW WILL GLADLY
PUBLISH NAMES OF DONORS

As an indication of the interest
that The Review naturally takes,
aside Of what else it will do, in the
efforts to promote the continuation
plans Of the shipyard at this point,
The Review will publish the names
Of all donors Of contributions to the
fund that will be made from the mer-
chants of this city for the carrying
out Of plans as detailed elsewhere ID
The Review. s..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

aFe will be a special meeting
{ legle Ledge, No. EOS F. & A. M,
J eesday night, January 8th., at
sck, for the purpose Of exami-
: and working E. A. degree.
.A <. r. HOOD, ". M.
'3 G. A. BIBBINs, Secy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
Public Meeting City Hal
Arouses Citizens I O
Take Decided Action
to Retain Industry
Union Men of City Take Charge
of Meeting. Their Interests
to be Protected by the
Chamber Commerce

1t was a meeting of the unions and
the merchants and the other inter-
ests of the city as represented by the
Chamber of Commerce that met in
a public spirited manner at the City
Hall Friday evening to take the IL
nal steps in the chapter of action to
secure the L. S. Shipping Boards
approval of the merits which are to
be presented by this city in the con-
tinuation of contracts with the Un-
ion Bridge and Construction Co.
The attendance at the meeting de-
cided several things as to the future
course of action by all concerned,
and it was with much satisfaction
that everything was so evenly pro-
NOTED and decided
Harry c. Dean, president of the
local carpenters union presided over
the meeting by election. Gordon
Emery was made secretary. Chair
man Dean explained the object of
the assembly and then took up the
subject of fuel supply. Other mat
ters on the line of sanitation was
spoken of by Mr.. E. J. Philpot, who
referred to the decision of govern
ment inspectors, followed by Charles
Burgess on the same topic.
Chairman Dean, next referred to
living and housing conditions. He
maintained that there was a partial
ity show by certain merchants of the
city in so far, as one price was charg-
ed to citizens of the city and diff
ferent and higher price charged to
shipyard employees.
A line of explanation for the mer.
chants was at once taken by E. E.
Ditch, who thought that discrimi-
nation was very limited. but where
there was complaint of discrimina-
tion the Chamber of Commerce would
most assuredly take instant action
There was not doubt in the
minds of anyone present, especially
among the employees of the ship
yard, but what Mr.. F. E. Ditch prom
ised would be carried out strictly tc
the letter.
Fullfillment of promises of hous.
ing conditions, rentals, and Other
matters requiring adjustment were
pledged.
1t was agreed that the petition ir
question should be given F. J. Phil
pot, who in turn would tee to it tha
employees of the shipyard would b.
permitted to become familiar will
its precepts and endorse its senti
ment by attaching their signatures
Mr.. Philpot agreed fully with thu
idea and stated "he would be glat
to put himself at the disposal O.
the interests assembled"
! Other gentlemen, prominent in tn,
affairs of the city spoke on genera
conditions and desired a welfare in
terest manifested for everyon,
whether shipyard employee or other
wise.
The following committees were an
pointed for such purposes as thei
designated calling required:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
ARE YOU GOOD AT FIGURES
SEND IN YOUR ANSWERS TO THE
REVIEW. WE WILL PUBLISH
THE FIRST TEN CORRECT
ANSWERS RECEIVED

10Y with strain of high finance in his makeup
Dy MS fond and unsuspecting parent that on con-
- ms Oelng good for thirty consecutive days, he
-. nlm one cent the first day and double the
acn succeeding day for the thirty days. The plan
Tine for few days. but later on. the father was as
~ the number of pennies he had to carry in his
i. &c prepared to meet his promise How many pen
~ me parent have to carry each day to pay his son.
& many pennies did the boy have at the end Of thirty
MI a. bE AMAZED AT THE NUMBER OF PEN.
MES DAD HAD TO PAY THE BOY.
q u Iour Answer And Your Full Name To
MORGAN CITY REVIEW ass
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

Sanitation committee: Mr.. Ed.
Kallaher; Mr.. E. J. Philpot and Mr..
Joe Hebert.
Investigating committee: Messrs.
J. w. Rosson; D. R. Willioms and
Ed. Rodocker.
Fuel supply committee: Messrs.
Gordon Emery; Charles Burgess and
c. E. King. -
Meeting adjourned go p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR EXCHANGE OR SELL?

Persons of Dscernment Are Ready Users OF The Little
Classified Ad They Work While You Sleep. They Are On
The Job All The Time They Are Wonderful Little Fell
lows But They Get There Just The Same.
Want Ad In The Morgan City Review Reaches The Popu
ation OF The City, 1t Will Tell Hundreds OF Your Needs
And Wants.
The Merchant Tells You What He Has For Sale In Big Ads
And They Bring Results.
You Madam, Can Be AS Alert AS The Merchant By Using
The Little Ads That May Bring You Money BY Selling Some
Things You Might Have In The Attic Or That Are OF No
Value To You But Of Possible Value To Others Just Get
In The Habit Of Trying These Little Salemen They Are
Wonderful-Quck To Bring Results. Ad Rates Will Be
Found In The Paper.
MORGAN CITY REVIEW
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. It forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price 6oc. Sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Get t''is How many paopl" II
Morgan City real;7e TT " ca",
ings Stamps bought in December
1918, will mature January /, 1923, ant
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II a. m. Evening SER
vice at 7 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
CRUSADE AGAINST SHORT
SKIRTS, HIGH HEELS, ETC

New York-A Crusade against
short skirts, high heels, rouge, lip
sticks, eyebrow pencils, and "f1oul
face" has been started by the girl
scouts in the public schools and high
schools.
"The baby vamp" has no place in
the ranks Of the scouts" said Miss
Marion Bishop, local director Of the
$500 girl scouts in the city today.
eve have no written regulation
governing the matter of dress or the
excessive use Of powder or cosmetics
but by what might be termed 6
'gentlemens agreement girls refrain
from short skirts, high heels, face
powder, or rouge.
each scout in the city is to be
given the task of converting at least
three others from the use of facial
camoufage and showing them that ii
is to their advantage to give the skin
and complexion a chance to develop
naturally"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Resigns as Fire Chief.

Laurens, Nov. 11.-James T.
Crews last night resigned as chief of
the Laurens fire department, the ten
der being made to city council. Mr..
Crews has a long and very excellent
record, probably unsurpassed in the
state, as fire fighter. He is a
charter member of the fire company,
a volunteer organization, which was
organized by Prof. Frank Evans, now
of Spartanburg, thirty-ive years ago.
Mr. Crews in all this time has missed
only eight fires, and these occurred
when he was absent from the city IN
practically every case. He mas been
chief for more than twenty years
and the boys greatly regret to give
him up. He is the last member of
the original fire company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Humorous Effect of Wealth.

Humorous Effect of Wealth.
DeNalb New Era.
1t is interesting to note the etfeffct
of sudden wealth on some people.
When a fellow has become rich he
feels that he is due more considera-
ton. He looks lot bigger in his
own eyes, and thinks other people
ought to know and appreciate his
new importance. He fails to see the
cold-blooded truth that fellow does
not change just because a cipher
or two are added to his bank balance,
and if he does change it is often iii
the wrong direction. If he is made OF
cheap stuff he may become insolent
and overbearing. Perhaps such
people have been small characters
all the time, and the possession OF
wealth only furnishes the opportunity
for them to show it. An ignoramus
with a fortune is something like a
drunkard driving a Ford. No one
knows where he may land or how
much damage he may cause to other
people while he is on the way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

and Highland Park, H. E. Griffin; St.
Johns, J. w. Speak; West Main, Roy
w. Wilkes; Rock Hill circuit, r. L.
Holroyd; Van Wyck, F. V. Robert
son; Winnsboro, H. Etheridge
York, J. E. Mahahey; conference
secretary of education, ]. R. T.
Major.
Spartanburg District.
Spartanburg District: E. S. Jones.
presiding elder. Buffalo, j. w. Bailey
Camp Obellc, J. H. Montgomery
Carlisle, w. Y. Cooley; Chesnee, J,
L. Jett; Clifton and Glendale, c. P
Carter; Cowpens, j. E. Merchant;
Cross Anchor, w. C. Kelley; Enoree
]. T. Miller; Gaffney, Buford St. W.
A. Fairy; Limestone St., J. 7. Frazer
Gaffney circuit, Whitfield Johnson
Inman, R. C. Boulware; Jones
Vile, H. T. Blackman; Kelton, j. F
Colightly; Pacolet, R. L. Pacolet
Mills, NJ. B. Patrick; Spartanburg,
Bethel, F. E. Dibble; Central, j. w.
Frazer; Drayton and Beaumont, J. F.
Farr; Duncan, W. B. ronnelley, 81
Bethel, w. G.. Smith; Saxon, R. B.
Burgess; one to be supplied; Union
Keaton; Bethel, w. F. FAINT; Grace,
r
L. P. McGee; Green Street, }.
B. Chick; Unity and Sardis, J.
P. Byars; Woodruff, w. NJ. Owings;
Textile Industrial Institute, presi-
dent, D. E. Camak; conference
evangelist, J. L. Harley.
Southern Home institute, presi-
dent, S. T. Creech; missionary to
Korea, T. J. Carter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
GOV. WILL ISSUE QUOTATIONS
ON COTTON AND SEED

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-To
give to producers and others infor-
nation regarding actual cotton
prices in their local or nearby I'M
portant markets, the Bureau of Mar
kets of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is inaugurating
cotton price quotation service and
viii issue reports from five important
points in the cotton belt. Cotton
seed prices also will be covered.
The first report is to be issued
from Memphis, Tenn, for the dis
trict Immediately surrounding that
Ho.:1t: other reports viii folio"
from district headquarters a. Atl&:c-
ia, Ga; New Orleans, La; Charlotte,
y. c.: ana Dallas, Texas, for the
territory jn,-cedi@te;y Surrounding
ca rci,fc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
South Carolina's Clemenceau.
The Woman's Patriot.

The w WOman'S FaLrIOt.
'In all wars he is a conqueror who
can believe a quarter of an hour
longer than his adversary that he is
not beaten. We shall continue the
war to the last quarter of an hour
for the last quarter of an hour will
be ours" Thus spoke George Clem-
enceau, premier Of France, at the
very moment that Ludendorf's great
drive on Paris was threatening the
republic with disaster, while TO-
mile cannon were already killing wo-
men and children in Paris churches,
and French socialists and defeat
lists" were ready to surrender.
Ever since Clemenceau made that
historic statement of truth known
to every real fighter, The Woman
Patriot has carried it as motto. In
the face. of all the "defeatism"
preached by persons who can be con-
quered in advance by their own fears,
we have proclaimed Clemenceau
epigram as applying to our campaign
against the federal suffrage "driye. :"
And now, we have a South Caro-
lima Clemenceau, who, on his 82nd
birthday, sent us the following let
ter:
Newberry, S. c., Sept. 10, 1919.
''On this the 82nd anniversary Of
my birth, l think / can do nothing
better than to send you, for the
assistance of The Woman Patriot,
my cheque for S25. You ladies are
doing noble work in noble cause
and / wish / could contribute more.
You are contending for the main
tenance of pure, elevated, efficient
womanhood in America, and / hope,
and believe, that your brave effort
will be crowned with success.
(Signed) 81. F. J. Caldwell"
Is is not inspiring to find not only
virile moral support and financial
assistance, but another Clemenceau
in South Carolina at the exact period
that some of our faint hearted
friends who seem themselves young"
and strong" are writing: II am
opposed to woman suffrage, but
what is the use of fighting after they
have the vote in New York and the
amendment has been passed by con-
gress?"
Ludendorff had invaded half of
France and was so miles from Paris
when Clemenceau SO bitterly disap
pointed him (as revealed in his book
by simply refusing to be defeated!
The suffragists are 20 states away
from ratification, and even Mrs. Gait,
in her official address to congress, de-
clares that New York and other states
may repeal woman suffrage eventu
ally unless the amendment is rati
fed. Of course it may, though that
is distant probabilities distant
as the Rhine from the French lines
when Clemenceau made his "last
quarter of an hour" speech-but not
too distant for even Mrs. Gait to
forecast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that Stock
Certificate No. 90, for one share Of
common stock of Farmers Oil Mill,
has been lost or destroyed, and the
the undersigned, as the owner Of said
certificate, Will make application to
said corporation, at its place of busi-
ness at Newberrv, S. C., on the 28th
dav Of November, 1919, for the
issuance of new certificate in the
place thereof.
Mrs. DR.. y. Z. Lake.
Octo5ec 22, 1879.
-2S-4E-ttaW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
$1.75 per bushel,
H. O. Long,
Silverstreet, S. c.
NOTICE DRAWING JURY.


Notice is hereby given that at nine
o'clock a. m., November 21st, 1919,
the jury commissioners for Newberry
County, S. c., at the Office of the
Clerk of Court, will openly and pub
licly draw the names of thirty-six
men to serve as petit jurors for the
criminal court which will convene on
December Sth, 1919.
C. C. Schumpert,
j. B. Halfacre,
Jno. c. Goggans,
jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. G.
Nov. 10th, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

Senator Smugg has the manners
of Chesterfield"
eyes," returned old Festus Poster.
"He is always so polite and defer
entail that he keeps me wondering
how much he wants to borrow. -
Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
A Financial Questio,

A Financial Question.
(From the Kansas City Journal.
"Pay your debts, boy"
"Ugh?"
"And keep your credit good"
cav, what's the use of credit if
gotta pay up all the time?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
SEED OATS
FOR SALE

The Hammond Oats. Best early oats
on the market.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
JOHNSTON PLAYS HAYES;
TILDEN ENGAGES KINSEY

CHICAGO. Ill. July 1S.-They are
picking William 7. Tilden, I'd. last
years national clay court champion,
t. meet William NJ Johnston, former
national titleholder. in the final round
of the national clay court title tourna-
ment tomorrow.
Johnston, who defeated the veteran,
Waidner, yesterday. must defeat Wal
ter Hayes first. TIlden, who came
through over Alex Craven. the Cali
fornian. must trim Robert Kinsey. the
coast star. This is expected to hap
ren today in the scmi-final round Of
The title tournament.
Johnston had a tough time OF it
putting Harry Waidner out OF COM
mission yesterday. The veteran West
'Tner. who is playing in his twenty
second campaign. went down before
Johnston by 6-3 and IS. Tildeu
defeated Craven by 6-3. 6-3.
Walter Hayes stopped Vincent Rich d.
ards at e.. 81 by playing a re-
s"urceful back court game. Richards
was unable TO handle the drives of the
Q hicasO man. Hinsey, whose showing
has been the feature Of the tourna-
ment here, treated the conference
champion, Westbrooke, to a e.. Go
defeat.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
JIMMY WILDE HAS
VERDICT OVER PAL

LONDON, July 1s.-Jimmy Wilde is
still the idol of England today. al
though only his gameness and Pal
Moore's fouling gave him the decision
over the Memphis lad at the Olympia
stadium last night.
Moore outpointed the British fly
weight. but repeatedly struck him
with open gloves, Referee CORR eau
tioning him in the tenth round. This
cost him the verdict. The verdict
went to Wilde on points.
In the last 1--WE rounds Wilde was
bleeding at the mouth and nose, but
he hung on and forced the fight
though Moore landed freely.
Moore's best rounds were the six
teenth and seventeenth. when he wal
Hoped the Britisher all over the ring
" Tide came back in the twentieth
round, showing burst of speed and
taking the offensive. Wilde missed
frequently in the last ten rounds and
left the ring nearly exhausted. Moore
was fairly. fresh.
The American tried desperately to-
ward the end of the bout TO knock out
his agile opponent, but Wilde evaded
him.
Seventeen thousand persons saw the
fight, which included much brilliant
boxing.
General Pershing was greeted with
loud cheers when he entered the sta
dunn. The Prince of Wales and Prince
Albert also were present.
Newspaper experts agreed today
that Wilde experienced the fight OF
his life last night. There was no
disposition to blame Moore for foul
ing.
Il thought 1 had won,' said Moore
today, &C. ! got in more blows than
Wilde"
I'VE accept the decision, but l
think Moore did enough to win,"
said his manager, Nate Lewis.
II thought l won all the way"
Wilde declared.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
TENNIS MEN MAY
LOSE WHOLE WEEK

Unless fair skies beam upon tennis
courts here today and tomorrow the
season may be deferred exactly one
week. Little has been done on the
courts so far during the past few
days, and postponement have piled
up in all circuits.
The Departmental has been the
worst sufferer from rainy weathe-.
Seeing a chance to catch up on the
schedule the Department racqueters
had brought their series up to date.
No matches were. played on Tuesday
and none were run of yesterday.
Tomorrow Chevy Chase is scheduled
to meet the Columbia Country Club
players at Columbia, and unless
something in the way of propitious
weather is forthcoming another match
will have to be called off.
The Suburban League has gotten by
during the summer without a single
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
TODAY's G.
BROWNS men
LAND ONE BATTLE

"Bevo" Brown is real chesty today.
The pilot of the Printers baseball
team sent his charges in against
Liberty Loan yesterday in the Gov
eminent League, knowing they had a
grand chance to cop. And they did.
The Printers landed one OF their
few wins in the circuit yesterday,
trimming the Liberty Loaners by to
in President Wilson's back yard.
The President was elsewhere, but
"Bevo' Brown was right on the job.
For five innings. "Bevo" looked
worried as neither team scored. In
the sixth the Printers counted, while in
the seventh, aided by some good hit
ting and an error or two by the Lib
erty Loan players, the Printers
chased four across. The game was
cinched in the next inning when two
more were tailed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
BOB DIBBLE WILL APPEAR
IN WORCESTER REGATTA

Bob Dibble, ex-champion sculler OF
the United States and Canada, will be
a competitor in the National regatta
at Worcester on August I and >. He
will wear the colors OF the Argonaut
r. c. of Toronto. At present Dibble
is being prepared by Joe Wright, the
veteran sculler, who thinks his man
will be in tip top shape for the big
event.
Dibble enlisted with the Canadian
battles. At one time he was report
battles. At one timme he was report
ed killed, but he turned up with moth
ing more serious than a shrapnel
wound in the leg. 1t was thought al
one time that he would never scull
again, but evidently he has "come
back"
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

and 30 to the loser, between the clubs
competing in the series. The remain
ing % per cent will be divided be-
tween the four clubs finishing second
and third in both circuits.
A protest from the players in the
1919 worlds series is sure to be
heard, for they will not relish losing
any of their money to clubs who
could not beat them out in the pen
nant races. Complaints were made
last fall on this account.
This latest style was recommended
by the National Commission for a
years trial. 1t will be adopted by
the American League.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

The Cincinnati magnate has a pre-
cedent for his protest. In 1913 the
PhilIies and Giants were ordered by
President Tom Lynch to play out a
game forfeited by the Phillies when
fans in the bleachers insisted on
waving handkerchiefs that bothered
the batsmen.
Giants. but the board of directors
OF srruled him, and the teams were
ordered to play out the game, resum-
ing with the ninth inning, the Giants
at bat and two out. The Phillies
quickly disposed of the next two
batsmen and won the game. Herr
mann insists that the disputed
game Of July should be resumed,
with the Reds leading, to 0, in the
seventh inning.
The protest against the Reds
scven-inning victory was made by
the Giants, who claimed the Reds had
plenty OF time to complete the game.
and still arrive in Boston in time to
play the Braves on July Z.
Won't Play With Minors.
At their meeting here yesterday the
National League magnates decided
against entering into any relations
with the minor leagues unless grant
ed drafting privileges The American
League will be asked to take similar
action.
The minors are in a bad way, from
al accounts. They want peace and
union with the big fellows, but the
majors will not agree to anything
without the drafting privilege, claim
ing that only by this can the profess
sional ball player rise in his chosen
line Of endeavor.
VIII Try New Scheme.
A new scheme OF division of worlds
series money will be tried this year.
5eventy-five per cent of the players
pool will be divided, 90 to the winner
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
TOWEL MEANS NOTHING TO
REFEREE IN THIS CLASH

ST. PAUL, July 1S.-Al Mccoy,
Brooklyn middleweight, pulled a
Jess willard" in his battle with Mike
ODowd. Of st. Paul, last night. hit
ting the canvas seven times on
clean knockdowns before he took the
count OF ten. Mccoy had no luck in
the matter of tossing in the towel.
however, as the referee kicked the
towel out of the ring twice when Nc
Coy's manager threw il in. The
knockout came in the third round.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT.

The ST. EliZabeth's team made il
FIVE in a row by defeating the fast
Tool and Miscellaneous shop. of the
Navy Yard League, by the score Of
TO l. The feature of the game was
me pitching OF Lloyd for the winners.
who, in addition to striking out
wclve of the Navy YARD hittcts pitch
ed air-tight ball in the pinches. Sew
eral errors mixed up with q few time
ly hits by the St. Elizabet.l crew SPELL
ed defeat for the leagu"rs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
GETS CENTURY BLOW.

Tim HendryX. formerly with the
Indians and Yankees. has reached the
century mark at bat. whacking out
his hundredth safety off Dan Griner.
Hendryx is playing with Louisville.
and leading the American Association
with an average of ISL.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
BERGY Is CHASED.

Bergman got along for five in
nings against War Risk in the De-
partmental League yesterday when
Manager O'Brien put Miles Oh the
rubber. War Risk got three runs in
the fifth, enough to land a to .
win as Finance and Accounts could
score but two off PfeiI.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
GARRY HERMANN KICKS
AGAINST LEAGUE RULING

NEW YORK. July 1sPresdent Hermann of the Cincinnati club
will protest against the ruling of the
Of the National the victory of the
Pittsburgh club ordering to be again
Hermann claims that IA Of the constitution,
President Hyer alone has authority make ruling
Furthermore played
point stopped
Cincinnati club