davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
asponr or the CONDITION

NEW IBERIA NATIONAL SANK
NO. 3o71.
Reserve District No. 6.
At Nav Iberia in the State Of Louisiana. at
the close of business. September II, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Io.n. and Discounts. :. ........... 500, 179.5S
Ov.rdrafts unsecured .......... 4<9. 49,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Morgan City Fire Truck
Being Overhauled

The big red fire truck of the
local fire department is undergo
ing an overhauling at the station
here. The engine has been TAX
en- down and every part put in
first-class condition, and all the
bearings and gearing have been
thoroughly repaired. Mr.. Louis
Kihneman, fire chief, was assist
ed in the work by Mr.. Tony Di-
maggie, local auto mechanic.
Young Dimaggio volunteered his
services gratis to the depart
ment, and worked hard to help
put the truck in good condition.
The boys have always been
prompt in responding to fire
alarms but with the big truck in
Al condition, they are doubly
prepared to meet any emergency
in fire fighting. Morgan City
has a fire department of which
it well may be proud.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
NOTE INCREASE OF RABIES
Recrudescence Of Dread Disease De-
ciared to Be q Direct Result
Of the War.

Among the plaques TO follow the
great war, rabies must be reckoned
with. Already it has reappeared In
England. while from the very begin
ming an Increase was apparent ir
France. Before the struggle began
Belgium and the districts doomed to
be occupied in northern France
swarmed with dogs. and rabies was
sufficiently common. This abundance
was due in part to- the extensive use of
the dog as a draught animal In those
localities. After the invasion these
animals moved westward in large num-
bers. They appeared to breed as usnnl
and were under little or no police su-
pervision, although conditions for sup
pressing the danger were most favor
able. Rabies showed an increase from
the North sea to Switzerland. and was
carried far into the interior Of France.
Here police protection was as good as
absent. The type too Is virnlent, as
shown by the short incubation period.
Lenoir, who writes to the above effect
in a health bulletin distracted In the
Journal de Medicine ct de Chirurgie
Pratique, was the officer In charge OF
an and-rabies campaign, which sup
pressed the disease In South Africa
In 1902. ~-sss> -=s,-@sfes,ss :--4.ss sf'yssaas
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Ad Campaign May Get
Big Drug Business
for City
(Times-Picayune)

"Can you arrange financial
backing of 100000 to bring to
New Orleans drug manufacture
ing business which will do three
ito five million dollars business
annually? Raw material will
come from South America and
has already been contracted for.
Worldwide market at exceeding
ly high profit. The idea was OBJ
tained from your advertise
ments."
The above telegram received
Friday by Mayor Behrman from
j. w. Coates of Houston, Texas,
was the first answer to the
doublepage ads of New Orleans
appearing this week in national
publications, as a part of New
Orleans advertising campaign.
Mayor Behrman turned the
telegram over to the Association
of Commerce, the industrial bu-
reau of which will investigate
Mr.. Coates plans and, if feasible,
take steps to secure for him the
financial backing he asks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
WILL BE NO SMALL STATE
Rank ~ Eighth World Power.
Asserts Writer.

We are.told the Czecho-S -Slovak state
will be small one. and as q result its
existence Will be precarious, assum-
ing the world shall remain In any.
thing like its present condition Of In.
ternational disorganizadon. Charles
Pergler writes In Asia Magazine. In
the first place, as modern states 60. the
new state will not be a small one, hav-
ing q population Of about 12,O00. 900.
and the area Of the new state will be
about $1,000 English square miles.
When we recollect that Belgium has
1873 square miles. It IL seen at
glance that the new state can hardly
be classed as small Moreover, the
belief in the necessity Of large states.
rife In certain circles Of economic aud
political theorists, and largely based
upon certain teachings Of Karl Marx,
is one Of the superstitions that period
ically appear, In order to be abandoned
upon sober second thought.
The theory that small states and ma
tons cannot succeed is not borne out
by history. Even prior to the war
there were in Europe q states. and
the great majority of these were
small. There were only six Of the so
called great powers: Russia, Germany,
Austria Hungary, England, France and
Italy. Portugal, Denmark, Switzer-
land, Bulgaria. Belgium, Norway. Ser
bia. Greece, Holland, Sweden, Monte
negro and Turkey are all, or were,
smaller than the state we are attempt
ing to describe. The latter will hold
in Europe the eighth place. only Eng
land, Poland. France, Italy. Spain and
Russia being larger.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
First National Bank
Force Has The Flu

Mr.. K. R. Hood, cashier of the
first National Bank, and Owen
Young, one of the banks clerks,
are down with the flu. Mr.. Hood
is suffering with a relapse Of the
disease, and it is reported that
his condition has become seri-
GUS, pneumonia having develop
ed. Owen Young is reported
much improved.
During the illness of Mr.. Hood
and Mr.. Young, the bank is in
charge of Mr.. NJ. E. Norman and
Mr.. ]. F. Prohaska. It is q "a
miliar routine for both of them,
as they have been connected
with the bank in the past. Mr..
Hoods friends regret to learn
of his serious condition. and hope
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HOW BOOKS ARE STERILlzED
Simple Apparatus Used BY French Sol.
sntists In Conducting Their
Deadly Gas Attack.

Almost the first thing to meet the
eyes Of French hygtenists In their war
time campaign for protecting tht
younger generation was their old en-
envy. the circulating book. we'll knowE
as a carrier Of disease. The many OBJ
Hous solutions Of the problem shared
one disadvantage while killing the
germs they destroyed the book also.
For the method perfected by Docto,
Marsoulan, and now practiced In the
Institute for Wounded and Infirm
Workmen at Montreul. 1t Is claimed
that for one-fourth Of cent for each
book. and with safety to operators
books can be sterilized without the
slightest injury. Two pieces Of very
simple apparatus are used. beater
and a disinfector.
The beater is long box open at one
end and communicating at the other
with an ordinary stove. Inside of the
beater are wooden rods so arranged
that the turning Of handle will cause
them to strike on the books placed on
sliding frame. AS the rods beat the
books, the heavier particles Of dust
fall out into tray Of disinfectant be-
low, and the lighter are carried by an
exhaust fan to a stove, where they are
burned.
The books are hung, open. by spring
clips from a~skeletOn framework, and
wheeled into the disinfecting chamber,
which is equipped with tank contain
ing solution of formaldehyde. The
temperature is raised to 120 degrees
Fahrenheit. the formaldehyde kills the
germs. and the fumes are carried off
by a funnel.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

About as omnivorous a. anything
could well be. crows eat dead animals
and are dreaded agents In the spread.
ing Of diseases such a. hog cholera.
foot-and-mouth disease and glanders
Unsuitable egg eaters. they sc0ur the
fields. hedge rows. thickets and or
chards for nests Of birds and even fos
eggs Of the barnyard fowls. They dis
played. I well remember. almost human
intelligence In watching our turkey
hens to their nests. and then waiting
ON some nearby fence stake o. dead
tree top for the eggs. They follow the
Wild ducks to their nesting grounds In
the far north to feast on the eggs and
young. Prairie chickens suffer severe
ly from their depredatdonS and the
pheasant preserves are the frequent
victims Of their marauding habits.--
Exchange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
He Other Mans Wife

Miss Adelaide Thurston ap-
pRs at the Evangeline Theatre
4 Sunday, Mar. 2, matinee and
ut in Mark Swans New York
l9lic Theatre success "The
|oA9 Mans Wife" There are
Amfaithful wives in this piece !;
0ae are no unfaithful hus-
mds; there are two married
apIes and a third couple ready
\ y married ten minutes after
= curtain goes up; there is not
~ . mention Of a white
ve or q chorus girl" In
The Other Mans Wife"
lses . real problem in an
- sincere way, and the au-
! y not 30 obessed by his
IN that he loses sight Of
y: : strings in human nature
z draw people together even
bgic says that they shall
afe. A splendid supporting
any is promised.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SHOULD Fertilizers FOR COTTON Be REDUCED?


c. A. WhftIe, Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta Ga.
should be applied kind
will
production
Cotton requires large amount of labor labor than other
producing depend increasing yield
than other
fertilizers
the
plain, fertilizer
tons would simply cutting farmers
necessary of
Fertilizers 8
much the profit producing
guide Fertilizers yields possible
In other words they labor and
most expensive factor making
profits more
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Tax Collector Now
i City Hall Assist
ing Tax Payers
r.diyidual Whose Net In
-. ~. Per Year is Over 1000
!, I sinsle and $4,000 if Mar
ried Must Pay Tax

4. George Landwehr OF New
.;.rs La, Internal Revenue
~ il at the City Hall assist
n who are Subject to the
!, He has b cen kept busy
=. Ills arrival in town, there
~ hardly a moment during
.orking hours when there
: not several persons on hand
I - their tax. He expects to
:ssriete his work today when
! : In return to New Orleans to
.,at to Collector of Internal
! |ireuue J. Y. Fauntleroy.
M. Fauntleroy has made ex-
give effort to have the in
.ne tax thoroughly understood
! / everyone. Pamphlets have
IN issued an dthe newspapers
|hye been used to put all of the
hds before the public. Mar
A men are exempted from pay
n nthe first $4,000 Of income.
|ht must pay 6 per cent on all
noome over and above that
mount up to $4,000. Over 5000,
], raduated system ranging
lion / per cent to 65 per cent OF
,psson's income may be charg-
Ia Allowances are made for
,ssons with dependents other
|an wives or husbands.
The Indications are that a
|nsat majority of people in Nor
Ia City earn over 81, 900 a year,
|vhich speaks well for the pros
|Dsity Of the community. None
|nfar have been heard to object
u psying the tax, and the pros
|Dstts for Uncle Sam raising the
1900, 1000 he set out to get from
~ tx appear very favorable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FIGHTERS GOT THEIR AEATS"
How American Soldiers At the Front
Were Supplied by the Com
missary With Food.

The service Of supply OF the Amer
ican army receives lions share Of
praise for our victory. Needs Of men
In the trenches and on the fighting
line were well cared for. Hot meals
were served to them to an extent un-
precedented In any other war. Under
barrage IRE and gas attacks. however,
hot food could not be carried forward.
To meet this difficulty sealed con-
tainers were provided, each holding
sufficient food for Is men for q day.
These containers were absolutely. air
tight to prevent poisoning Of food by
gas. They contained dry, hard corn
bread. corned beef, corned-beef hash,
roast beef, salmon, sardines, salt,
sugar and coffee soluble in cold wa
ter. together with the necessary can
openers. Each container weighed 1O7
pounds and was cleveriy camouhaged
for its trip to the firing line. An
emergency ration similar to the "iron
ration" Of the British army was pro-
vided for the Americans. This was
the ration they carried over the top
and used only in dire extremity. It
consists Of ground meat and wheat
pressed into a cake, and q block Of
sweet chocolate. The cake can be
eaten dry or stirred into cold water.
One cake boiled four minutes In three
pints Of water makes q nourishing
soup. In one pint Of water an accept
able porridge. The 8. o. s. relied
upon its mighty accumulation Of foods
from America for everything except
fresh vegetables. It was almost inde-
nendent in this respect however. for
1900. 900 pounds Of dshydrated vege
tables were contracted for In the
United States.-Thomas r. Logan In
Leslie'a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Better Vaccinate Now Il
Charbon Troubles

Where charbon has once ex-
sted among animals, the owner
should not allow the first of
March to pass without having
he animals given the first dose
f a double-dose vaccine, advises
)r. w. H. Dalrymple of the
louisiana State University. It
equires about one month from
the first injection for the ami
mails to become protected. Char
born rarely breaks out previous
to April 1. =. .s~-~4,->~.+~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
The Last Word

The sweet young thing thought
she was making a huge success.
There is only one thing /
can't understand" he started to
say. --'-~- --~s'~-~'x
"Only one?' she asked, with
out letting him finish.
There was one. Now there
the two. The second is why
some girls never learn that it is
only the pretty ones who can af-
ford to be impertinent." ."-Otta-
wa Citizen. ~. .--s
After the Raid
'The Parisians extracted fun
even out of the German gotha
raids" said a senator in a Wash
ington interview.
1.-TWO young Frenchm en- met
in the Tuileries gardens the
after a raid.
"Any damage down your
way?" the first asked.
"Damage?" Rather! the Sec
ond answered. Father and
mother were blown clean out Of
the window. The neighbors say
it's the first time they've been
seen to leave the house together
in seventeen years."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
RAILWAY OFFICIAL WARNS FARMERS
TO ORDER FERTILIZERS At ONCE
Regional Director Wncheu Finds Situation Is Becoming Pre-
carious Urges Farmers Not Delay Till Last Moment

United
please let word to our farmer patrons
be
"Ordina1ly
railroads February March Great activity
handle the WELL
than
o moved the
the job right
favorable
farmers railroads"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
A Good Time Was Had.

Kind Old Lady-What did you folks
get on Christmas, James?
James-Well, pa got out Of town !;
mother got company and / got the in.
fluenzy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the same success at
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Ono of a LARGE Family.

First Doughboy-WOnder If that lit
tie French peach Is married.
Second Ditto-Sure Didn't you hear
the fellows calling her Madam Mosellei
Boston Transcript.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
Ia month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

that he will overcome the disease
and be out in the near future.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
mlcklE sAYs

oskl1svl M = W2T\
~ W 4osAe o. Ts%se |
aeer klka ST coAAeA
Wt1aoUf MAXIM NO (
ecf'osss saea a,o1l4,As, !,
s..so ~ g rsat ,A,teuEervAI
sS AnoVsa' -tlA.S AenE
g rs+s Wooos,o LOSE
nslA MONS yea
ksss eoO.cAfE0A J
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

,rArsER FORECAST FOR I.s1x,ry.
e, SUNDAY lnsa1 UscERIA,S; CERT N
- wApMER. LIGHT 10
I1k1 NORTHEAST Io
ssss1ar WINDS
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
Petition for Completion of

A hearing in response tt
of the White River juno
of Trade was given by the
lie Service Commission '
the petition asking for t,
ton of the railroad undcrp
erection of a new union S
Public Service Commissio
resented by Chairman d
Hardwick, and Eli Porte
mington, and it's clerk, N
son, of Brattleboro, w. /
G. C. Nichols and G. w.
resented the Board of Ira
Wardlaw, John Redmond
Watson, John Maun, P. ]
rick represented the Centr;
railway. The Boston & \
was represented by Supt.
some and A. B. Corthell.
The representatives of
roads opposed the immedi
pletion of the underpass ]
the prevailing business
while residents of White f
ton urged it be finished re.
all uncertainties pertaining
road matters.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
PAGE THREE

Miss Muricl Somers has accepted
the position of cashier ut the Star
Restaurant.
Miss Frc,a Perry is taking a two
weeks vacation from the Woolworth
store.
Miss Clarissa Mctcalf of Coventry
is employed at Sherburnc's restau-
ant.
Miss Beatrice Lord of the Lougee e.
Smythc store, spent Sunday at her
home in Whcelock.
Mrs. Fanny Pickell of Lyndon who
has spent the past week in town re-
turned Monday.
T.. C. Pierce of the Quality Res
, taurant spent Sunday with his fam
lily at Lyndonville.
Mrs. Arthur Spraguc is recovering
from an operation at Brightlook hos
pital.
Mrs. Walter Smith is attending the
Library Convention at Asbury Park,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Oliver Sprague has returned
fom Boston and is at the home of S:r
father, Gilmore T. Ide.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Stacy Of
Concord
Miss Mildred Smith of PassumpsiC
spent the week end ut Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Bushcy's.
P. L. Conner, Walter Lewis and
Howard Fisk spent the week end at
Willoughby Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Wood, Miss
Halriette Weeks and Prof. r. d.
Merrill enjoyed a trip through the
White Mountains Sunday.
Miss Francis Crosby, a teacher in
the Maple street school left Monday
for Rutland to spend the summer va
cation.
Scvcnty-fve travelling statesmen
bought tickets at the Boston & Maine.
ticket office Monday morning for the
500 train.
William Smith of the graduating
class of St. Johnsbury Academy has
the position of chauffeur for Miss
Esther Buttcrficld at Derby Line.
Mrs. Jennie A. Morrissey of Bos-
ton, demonstration of the star vibrator
who has been at the Berry Ball store
the past week went to Newport, N.
H., Monday.
J. p. Rca of Snohomish, Washing
ton, IL former resident and cattle buy
cr and deputy sheriff of Walden 81
years ago, is guest at M. c. Gar
fields. He owns a large ranch, a
residence in the city and has been
constable of Snohomish f
and is 81 years old. This
; visit here since going aw;
Miss Charlotte Picrpe
Home Demonstration lead
| Extension Service of Bun
in Caledonia county for tn ---
, has arranged the followin
, Whcelock, Tuesday; Whe
low, Wednesday; Walden,
| She will speak on Firele
and Food Values.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to a.
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phil
adelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the
worst tickling cough. l had tried
many things and found nothing to
help until / got Foley's Honey and
Tar" Gives immediate relief from
distressing, racking, tearing coughs;
sothes and heals. Good for colds,
Group and whooping cough. SOLD
EVERYWHERE. J
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
To Serve Sentence at

Deputy United States Marshall G.
F. Lackey leaves Friday night for
Brattleboro. He will have in custody
Maxwell Auerbach and Alburtus
Schipzcr, of New York, who will be
taken to Brattleboro to be joined by
Marshal A. P. Carpenter for a trip to
Atlanta, Ca, to serve not less than a
year in one instance and two years in
the other in the federal prison. Auer-
bach and Schpitzcr were recently sem
fenced by Judge H. 3. Howe on the
charge of smuggling.
The epidemic of automobile steal
ing in Burlington may have been
stopped somewhat by the action tax
en- in city court there within the
past few days, whereby Ellery Good
rich and Clifford Gordon were sem
fenced to serve from five to six
months in the house of correction for
implication in the thefts, having pre-
viously been in court and paid fines
for stealing bicycles. Leo Lavalley,
Howard Muir and Louis Johnson
pleaded guilty to stealing automobiles
and were each sentenced to the indus
trial school at Vergennes for the re-
mainder of their minority. Sentence
was suspended and the boys are on
probation for a year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
EDGE MooR GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

very pleasant evening was spent by
The girls Of the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany and their friends at the home Of
Miss Eleanor Appleton, at Carrcroft, on
"Wednesday evening. The evening was
spent in games and dancing.
Those present were: The Misses Flea
nor Appleton, Mary Hunter. Catherine
OToole. Helen -o,Toole. Mary O'Toole,
Ann Kennedy. Ruth Sldwel, Kathryn
Crumlish, Mary Slaughter, Daisy Jack
son. Ida NJ. Wilson, Marlht Wilson,
Margsretts Stradley, Madaline Fish
bach Florence Appleton, Elizabeth
stewart, William Adsmson, Ernest PcO-
Piles, Randolph Jones, William Stew
art, II. J. Courtney. Melvin ]. Harris. j.
p. Jones, Cha:ies Fishbsch, ciyds sid
well, Joseph Appleton, Clarence Scott,
Frank Kenned.. Joseph Dcugherty.
Pc. mond Campbell, Lockwood Day,
Ralph Phillips. John Gerstenberg, John
Cats, Martin Miller, Richard Veal. Tay-
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
H,RLAN STORE sHonr OF SUGAR

The shortage In sugar has been felt
at the store operated at the Harlan
plant for the benefit OF the employees
OF the shipyard ever since the place
was opened last August II was al
first found impossible 10 obtain sup
plies at any lower rate than that
charged by grocers and OF late II was
found impossible to get any sugar
Whatever.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SUNSHlNERS TALK
CITY CURFEW LAW

Pollyanna Branch Of international
Sunshine Society, met last evening Mt
the home OF Mrs. II. l.. Hopkins, No. 5i2
Concord avenue. Among the subjects
discussed were the plans Of the new
homo OF the Sunshine Society and the
new rules concerning the curfew
which the Sunshine Society wishes 10
have made a law.
Among those present at the meeting
were: Mrs. w. C. Jones, president; I;
Mrs. II. NJ. Draper. vlce-president: Mrs.
w. e. Truitt, treasurer; Mrs. II. l.. Hop
kins, secretary Mrs. II. e. Wainwright,
Mrs. r. NJ. Sunderland and Mrs. o. B.
Waller
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
CSC. MARTIN ALMONDS. ssc.

Fresh, Crisp Chocolate Covered Al
monds. double-dipped Packed in one
pound boxes Special price coo. the
pound.
A full assortment OF Liggetts ami
Page and Shhw's Connections.
Danforth Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Mr.. GIBSON GOES TO
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
specIaI 10 NC EyenIns journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct i0,--Member. Of
First Presbyterian Church, this city.
have called the Rev. William Gibson,
OF FELTON,. as their pastor. Mr.. Gibson
has been back home from France but .
short time. The Rev. Fred A. Kullmar,
pastor Of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church, has accepted the call to Bethel
Church, near Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Tor Maxwell, Edward Maxwell, Jack
Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart,
Mrs. Appleton. Mrs. Phillips, and John
appleton. Charles Barcus.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Women have gained equal suffrage
In British East Africa.