davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
SIGN FOR LAND
| . camp. Organizing .9. Farm
b ..,s sa. A.. Being +. AIDED
~ 'ssr Army Y. N. C. 4

~ ~"
H ,o,ums composed of sol !,
s., ,vi 70 establish homes and
sa ',ad provided by the .t govern ,s,1i-
o , ss,ac organized in the s MIL
0r De'0 y the Southern depart
a ."'pp.r + Texas, Oklahoma ma
p,tausas, New Mexico ana
ne educational depart
=. y Amy and Navy Y: NJ 9. a. A,
y f' soldiers comprising ,t z the NJ
80, regularly In the T. NJ
.. sst, and discuss the ques.
e'S'ss IL their efforts to get
s.,,ous states and the ways
Il developing the lands
81 :, n them Literature from rom
. ~ Of the interior anu anu
s.uItursl departments OF the !,
En- studied is obtained and
4 q Il given to the groups by
= n,,ie representing the depart
/ !. ~ interior. has been largely
s.ot,l IN formulating the plan
.t,ou followed by the soldier
. and farmersto-be. A series
Lsr I, was given by him in the
1. 4 tie Southern department IN
a. buildings, during which he
n. ne course to be pursued by
.'..,nment In assisting soldiers
~, On unused government lands
uhsu sstes.
!, than $1,000 soldiers have
u AZ publications TOT the soN
- md which will be available
|, rnrsss has passed the bill con-
a r. recommendations OF Sec
. = ~ Interior Lane, according
4 05le
: I rsnfying that SO many OF
.,lseu have Indicated their de-
4 ne advantage Of the oppor-
- b Be- provided under the pro-
u 4 he new law" said Mr..
= N ultimate success OF the
lpnb upoa the follow-up work
y y doos By the farmers TO
Tn = various camps being or.
~ ~ ~ I'D Of the Y. N. c. A.
~
o mia San Antonio, Tex or.
~ nrst farmers forum
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

3 Dle nas been sent from
re 7. N. G. A. ma.
~ souacn headquarters er
spsstins that 100000
- hsiish comedies
= enormous roper.
Md Aims Be rushed
: alton to rs reels Of
Nc Information edu.
appeals made by the
and other allied
AMG.A has doubled
- olshevik Russia.
scope 4 its WORK
Aere ars now o.
tlaasie workers in
g arctie frout In
Y addition there
sles this lumber Of
sseretariea
s WORK council Ia
1000 1 month -,
nons allied and
si. Siberia, and an
noatA among the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Theri0t of
Franklin are visiting relatives here,
the guests Of Mrs. Theriot's mother,
Mrs. Camille Cancienne.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

A fair will be given on the church
grounds Sunday, June 9th, for the
benefit of the church which is sadly
in need of repairs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Messrs. A. Hitler and Frank Path
of New Orleans spent Tuesday in
this city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. J. D. Berwick entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of the school
teachers, Mr.. E. NJ West, Misses
Helen Klos, Bette Beachman and
Mrs. H. P Hopkins.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

given by the Franklin band. The
music was good and every one spent
very pleasant evening.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Bourgeois Of
Patterson spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bourgeois mother, Mrs. Henry
Barrilleaux
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Centreville lettings

Miss Catherine Haley has as her
guests, Miss Rose Mary >Conley and
Mrs. w. S. Lancaster of New Orleans
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Walsh Thos. D.
Washington OuIta
West Arthur
Williams L.
In calling for the above please say
"Advertised"
!. ?. HEBERT, Postmaster.
The Review delivered to your
home for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. V. Gundry has as her guest
Mr.. Jarvis Of New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mr.. James R. Parkerson of Frank
lin was business visitor to this city
Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

The baseball team played at Houma
Sunday. Houma won by only one
score.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Miss Jessie Smith has returned to
her home in Franklin after visit of
several days to Mrs. F. N. West.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

List Of Unclaimed Matter In The
Morgan City Postoffice For The
Week Ending May 81, 1919.
Bennett S. c.
Blanchard F. X.
Brown Anarchy
Estevens Arthur
Hebert Joseph
Johnson Emma
Manual IONA
Mare Augusta
MCGEE Clifton
Mitchell Claude
Mitchell Claude M.
Morgan Eliza
Sewell Hayward
Simpson w. B.
Stridor Rose
Told Stella
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

A large crowd enjoyed the dance
at the Frisco Hall Saturday night
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
POPL ATEK "a OSVOBOZENI CESkO
SLOVENSKE REPUBLIKY.

Trochu starosti pusobi posedni dobou oazka vaec
ych nahrad ctyrohod ktere aS budou uozenX for
nevnn6 totz prspevku do tax zvan6ho reparacri
no fondu."
Ze mas cyrdohoda dlouho neuznavaa sveho samosat
n6ho vecneho spoence nevezeo zaste enom tom u ne
m6la stale aneho pon6 smySlen VetSny naroda naseko
mas donna nybrz take obav6 byo by porazeneho Ra
kouska tezko vydoby neakou vletnou naadu budou od
odouGny neproduktVn6jSi neipn6jsm obyva-
estvem jez by bylo Zapaceni vaetnych nahrad hee
zrukou Opatrni poctar hospodai ttyfdohode ved6,
uznan samcsanos naseho naroda pred koncem veove
vaky nebeZpeG Vaetnou nahradu nebude dobre
spoubojovnika pr vezstvi udiz spoluveze ne
chei skuteGne ami dosud pres uzna pine naS
mosatnost pus TAX doeela spoluzodpovednos lku
prot nam vedenou
NASH formu ktera ie snesteneS sova valet
na nahrada" Jedna pry ien akysi popatek
sVobozen pfispeve do reparacnho fond akes pouhe Ia
prie ceny sVobodnych narodu At to
fekne ak chce, jde zaplacen dosti znatne
rzskem Casopisu Temps muvilo as a a pu milarde
ranku zlae ez by pfpady ma vSechny zemf vzit ma
zem sar6ho Rakouska cehoz by mas stat nes as polovnu
jest $50 mlion ranku zae To potvrzuji take nasi
pafizStl zprayodajove
Spoupracovnici mroV6 konference Sdelu vsak, ze
rozhoduc pro y tohoo pspevku byIa by "a nz by
byo kterm state prevzato alecnych pLtek To
by pro kategorckym imperaver ably
vaecnych p1iLek byo mas prevzao neim6n6 Eminent z
poctar crdohody snaz ovsem poistit 81 pr tom op%t
alespoh ur minimum TAX prpevek mas do reparacniho
fondu nesm cn meme ctvrnu valecnych putek ze
naSem zajiSt6nych.
kazd6m prpad6 bude vsak prpravit patm6
zaplacen til cyrtn mlardy ranku zlae Poole posled-
Mich zprav zda b youceno re budeme moc cast eo
il povnnosti presunouti Rakousko ulu valeC
nahrady bude pznana mozno zabavt satky rakoukch
prsusnk nas repubce TAX ze poskozeni pfsus ra
koust nell by pravo hojt poom SVEN state Bude-
ydGi Uhram bude na oazka ktera bude feSena
zya8tt zae spou otazkou valecnt nahrady kerou po
zadue nase repubka vaeny vpad madarsEh bolsevku
do .y6ho 1zeni Dr.. Janda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

Spojenci jednaji Uhry rukavckach parne proto, re
vky nepocitova vastn kdzi rytifkost madarskch
betara.
Vsude boufe protesni pro drahote, jen mas
Clevelande 81 zpivame "Budme S, at zadny at
zadny neslySl"
Noy gubernaor Uher arcv6voda Josef by Evan protek
vsech ck$n proo as podaTio tax rychle oci
CAN'T madarskou revoluci
Arcivevoda Josef Jest panem Madarie historic opalu
e DO francouzsk6 revouc ykoupene proudly krve zVoa
France Napoleona cisafem
Spoienci hodaii prsn6 2akroC proti do Madare Nrk-
lynn Rumunum Skoda nebyli TAX rychle po kdyz
uhri nemecky general Mackensen loupi yykradai u-
munsko. ,tvstop
Americkou prospertu dosv6dcuji 1zasne rostouci
vkady banach ienze ukladaele jsou ide, keri uspo-
ry" vydre vyssavanem lidu kdo dnes musi kupovah
sotva muze ukadati do sporteny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
VYLET OBCHODNfkU Z CE-
SKE CLARK AVE.

Svaz obchodaikh re zapad-
nj Clark Ave. "a vcerejSl 5ve
schuze usnesl Sc poradati W.
roGni svuj podnik letos do Pu-
ritas Springs. Vylet ten konan
buda We stredu, kdy IA hriSti
V Purita3 Springs mnohG zavo
dy 0 ceny budou podnik,nuty.
Jednim z podobnych bude "a
vodni hra micaru Faflikovych
druzstva Northern Blowers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

PRODAJi Sc krasn6 reznic-
kc fixtures pouze diva m6sice
uzivan6. Dali Sc LEVINE, pone-
vadz musi bIt prodane. Haste
Sc V ciile 1906 Clark Ave. S.
w. S-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

kozesinovy set z aljassk@ho rysa cena zam
srpnova prodejni cena . SIG
kozeSinovy set z aljassl,6 lisky, cena zaIi
cena srpnu ................ S26s
Kozesinovy set z americke skvlnte lisky, c,
zan $175.00, cena srpnu Sl31
kozeSinovy set amer barvene vlciny, cena
II p9.oO, cena srpnu ............ S5S
kozesinovy set z amer barvene vlciny, ce
jne, cena zafi $145 cena srpnu S11(
kozesinovV set kanalske vlciny, cena V
$1,000, cena V srpnu ... SSS
Kozesinovy set z americke liSciny cena V
$l49.5O, cena srpnu - A.g. s-ss $12s
KozeSinovV set z americke kriz lisciny, cena
II Sl85.O0, cena srpnu ...... $14S
kozesinoVy set taupe, lucille, liSciny cena
ii $69.5O, cena srpnu .... S5s
Bailey's - Treti patro.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS,

Pastoral simplicity of the kind that
approaches grandeur is the inspiring
theme in the perturbation of "The
Shepherd of the Hills" the photo
play which will be seen at the Grand
Friday and Saturday, March z and s.
The rugged honesty and worth of the
men that lead simple lives in the
sequestered OZarks are graphically
depicted. These men, tall and up
standing, are the same type as the
sturdy fine trees that reach up to-
wards the stars from the eternal hills.
The same type of men who landed up
on Plymouth Rock and laid the foun-
dation for this land of ours. In this
great photo-play are shown these
truly American people, living today
as their fore-fathers did. Men of
giant strength and the kindliness of
children. The people in this play real
ly live their lives. There is no sham,
no affection. They love, hate and have
their being all unconscious of the fact
that they are portraying the great
drama of life. The scenic background
for this great drama is supplied from
region rich in natures beauties and
a part of the country which has been
seldom photographed. The play con-
sists of ten reels with especial musi-
cal interpretations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
WAR HISTORY

Has your family done anything un-
usual in the war? If so tell your
war history committee about it. The
council of defense war history COM
mittee which is collecting the war
history material for this county ap-
preciates the cooperation of all who
are assisting in this patriotic work.
These committees are obtaining card
rosters of all soldiers and nurses, files
of county newspapers and reports of
organizations and activities during the
war. The collections are to remain in
the county and there is no book pub
fishing scheme behind the committees,
who, by the way, are serving without
pay. The work is done so that each
county may have record of its ac-
tivities in the war and furnish store
of interesting matrial for the use of
future students, school children and
the press. If you therefore have any
pictures, souvenirs or literature of
the war that you can send the history
collection they would be appreciated,
also any county newspapers of the
war time and if you can help complete
the list of soldiers and their records
do so. Material may be left at this
Office or at the public library.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
Tuesday, July 2S, 1885

Last Tuesday evening Col. Charles
King of Milwaukee, inspected the light
guard of this city.
One of the largest wild cats ever
seen in this locality was killed and
brought to the city by Thomas Clark
Cedar, the other day.
Married Smith, Johnson. At Wau-
sau, Wis, July 25, 1885. Ole N. Smith
and Augusta A. Johnson, both of Wau-
Sau, Wis.
The midsummer opening of the
Mcclellan street roller rink on Tues
day evening, was a success, and over
thirty dollars was realized by the M.
E. church. The harmonica concert by
DR.. Douglas class was heartily ap-
plauded.
H. l.. Wheeler has chartered the
opera house. The gentleman is
thorough going business man and as
has been shown before, while in
charge of the house, will conduct mat
ters in manner that will please the
public.
A horse belonging to L. w. Thayer
made quite a commotion on Third
street yesterday. The horse was left
in charge. of young man, while Mr..
Thayer went into McCullough's tailor
shop to attend to some business. The
horse became frightened and backed
across the road. The young man
jumped out and wound the lines
around one of the trees in front of
the county square, then commenced
an exhibition of kicking that would
make mule green with envy. The
vehicle was badly used up and the
harness broken, which was the sum
total of the damages.
A laughable co-incident occurred
last Sunday in church circles. 1t was
rumored that there would be no morn
ing services in the M. e. church, also
that a Rev. gentleman from abroad
would occupy the pulpit in the Presby-
ter1an church. When Rev. Wharton
went forth to expound the word of
God, he found but a few present to
listen and it was decided under the
circumstances to adjourn to the Pres
byterian church. This place of wor-
ship was crowded but there was no
eXhorter present. Upon the appear
ance of Rev. Wharton, he was induced
to deliver one of his pleasing and in
teresting sermons.
Neal Brown lately bought two
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
BANKERS MEETING
Twenty-Five Attend the Gathering at
Merrill From Marathon County

Last Thursday evening the bankers
of Merrill entertained the bankers of
Lincoln and Marathon counties at the
Liberty Club in that city. The Mara
thon county contingent left Wausau
on a special train arriving in Merrill
at seven o'clock
The following members of the Mara
thon County Bankers association at
tended: George Hoffman, Stratford;
George Ritger, Marathon City; W. A.
Won Berg, A. P. Arants, S. J. Manicki,
George Robicheau, Mosinee; H. G..
Flieth, w. E. Hudtloff, VIM. Koch, H.
c. Berger, Paul Peters, A. Schmidt,
c. e. Parker, Edwin Vehlow, Walter
Schroeder, F. Okoneski, A. H. Clark,
Otto Jones, c. G. Kruger, Roy Rege,
Arno Hunger, Fred Gaedtke, F. P.
Stone, F. w. Genrich, Miss Erna Gen
rich, Miss Alice Forsmo, G. H. Hooker
and j. N. Manson, Wausau.
All report having spent most de-
lightful evening. The banquet was
followed by speeches and music.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
Wausau To Have Convention in 1920
SOLICITING FOR THE SAL.
VATION ARMY

Adjutant r. A. Flemming, who is
soliciting for the Salvation army for
local work in this country, has met
with some opposition by those who
confused it with the Marathon War
Fund The following letter has been
given Mr.. Fleming by the president of
the Marathon War Fund:
''In view of the fact that there ap-
pears to be some misunderstanding as
to the purpose for which you are solic
iting funds, desire to make clear the
fact that the funds which you are So
liciing are to be used for the local
work of your organization in this
country only and not in any way to
be confused with the funds, which are
used in the Salvation Army war work.
That part of the subscription of the
Marathon War Fund, which is con-
tributed to the Salvation Army war
work fund is separate and distinct
from the fund for which you are
soliciting, and have no relation to the
fund which is being used locally.
Subscriptions to the Marathon War
Fund are used for war work only and
not for local Salvation Army work"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is
HARD AT MEMBER DRIVE
Will Not Discontinue Until Total of
500 Is Obtained-BusineSs
Conditions Good

By April 1 the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce will reach it's total of 500
members. A campaign has been un-
der way for several weeks during
which the most prominent of the citys
business and professional men have
been obtaining new members. Every
effort is being made to "liven" the or
ganization; to make it a watch dog
for concerns and individuals in the city.
The present membership is reported
as 400 by w. R. Chellis, secretary.
"This total is not complete" Mr..
Chellis said to a Pilot reporter, "for
many of the committeeman have as yet
failed to report new members OBJ
tanned. Each day, however, reports
are coming in. No one in this or
ganization will discontinue fighting
until the 500 mark is reached"
Business conditions within the city
are reported as excellent No trouble
is being encountered in obtaining raw
materials. Railroad facilities have
become almost normal once again and
excellent service is received between
Wausau and points of distribution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

lots in Kiefer, Miller and Ringle's ad-
dition. What is the matter with Neal
DR.. S. G. Higgins has been in Iowa
for week. He is expected home to-
morrow.
Gus. Gorham, one of Lincoln coun-
tvs efficient officers, was in attend
ance at court the past week.
G. H. Masher has decided to locate
at Centerville, Iowa, where he will
operate lumberyard and make his
future home, and with family de-
parted yesterday for that place. Mr..
Mosher has resided in Wausau for a
good many years, and has always been
prominent among our solid progress
sive business men.
Merrill News:-Twelve as light
hearted and joyuos people as ever
inhaled the pure. atmosphere of the
forest, basked in beauty of delightful
scenery at our popular little summer
resort last week: Misses Dot Atwater,
Mary Kelly, Mable Kelly, Wausau;
Messrs. Hal Wilson, Will Atwater,
Frank Kelly and Milo Kelly, Wausau;
Professor Zenier and Miss Cloe Peck
ham, Neenah; Will Hixon, Lacrosse;
Will Norton and Lou Norton, Lock-
port, Ill.
Yesterday afternoon John Seefeldt
and his daughter of the town of Ber-
lin, met with sad accident while on
their way home from this city. They
were about to cross the st. Paul R. r.
tracks at ]. G. Smiths Planning Mill
and had reached the very edge of
the track when the afternoon pas
senger from Merrill came around the
curve with great speed only a few
rods away. There is a heavy down
grade where the wagon road crosses
the track and on the left stood sew
eral cars on the side track. Mr.. See
feldt turned the heads of the horses
south, but it became necessary to
drive in between the cars on the side
track and the main line where there
was barely room for a wagon to
squeeze in. The first car of the pas
senger struck one of the horses, kill
ing it instantly. The second car, it
seems, struck the wagon, making a
wreck of it, sending Mr.. Seefeldt in
between the horses and his daughter
to one side. The tongue of the wagon
was driven into the ground about six
feet. Upon eXtricating Mr.. Seefeldt it
was found that his left shoulder had
been broken and that his entire body
was badly bruised. The young lady
escaped unhurt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
FROM CANADA

From Maple Creek, Sask., the Pilot
has received letter from o. F. Hehlke,
in which he speaks of the Canadian
crop failure last year: "It was very
dry here last year, in fact so dry that
even mosquitoes could not live. Con-
sequently we had no crops, for they
were almost total failure. A few
got their seed back.
II had some sixty-two acres Of
wheat, eleven acres of oats and four
teen acres of fax. ALI 1 got off of
this was twenty bushels of wheat, just
enough for chicken feed. l see by the
Pilot that you have had mild winter.
You haven't the best of us for we have
only had ten or twelve days when the
temperature was below zero. The
winds were high but warm.
"The Pilot is certainly a welcome
guest in our home way out here in
the west. My wife says: It's just
like letter from home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
C.. M. & ST. P. BRAKEMAN is
FATALLY INJURED

Compound fracture of the bones of
both legs, of his right arm and a
crushed hand, over which the wheels
of box car ran last Thursday, caused
the death, Friday of P. H. Burgner of
Milwaukee, at st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. Burgner was brakeman on the
G. M. e st. Paul railroad and had
been placed on temporary duty in the
Wisconsin river valley. He was 3S
years of age, married and resided at
Milwaukee.
Walking on top of the cars a mis-
step sent Burgner down between two
cars, at Fifth and Sixth streets,
near the Kiefer warehouses. The train
was stopped by engineer j. c. Rode
haver, who saw him fall. By jacks
under the end of the car, the uncon-
scious man was pulled from under and
rushed to the hospital. In an hour
and a half he regained consciousness,
too weak, however, to undergo an op-
Grafton. His widow, a son, and Leo
st. Mary of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen accompanied the re-
mains to Superior, where interment
will be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
EXTENSION WORK BEGUN
BY Y. Nj. C.. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has undertaken
community extension work in Wau-
sau. Every effort will be made to
reach all parts of the city. The
outlying chapels and other organiZa-
tions of some of the churches will
afford opportunity for this work. H.
H. Davis, general secretary of the
association, in speaking of this says:
''The Y. NJ. c. A. has for some years
realized that it must branch out,
spreading its work among those who
are not members of the organization.
AS a result our secretaries in many
cities have worked among outside or
ganizations, affording the members an
opportunity to benefit from 'Y' work.
In Wausau, it is the intention to hold
gymnasium classes in various parts
of the city under the auspices of the
churches. These will be chiefly to
encourage physical exercise"
Each Wednesday, it is planned, men
of the local association will carry on
this work. Last Wednesday Mr.. Davis
and Neal Bullion, boys work secre-
tary, supervised a class at the Metho-
dist chapel on the west side. The
evening was a social one, and girls
were also present. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Bullion assisted their husbands.
Hereafter only boys will be included in
the extension work.
Only half filled last summer and
up to the time the armistice was
signed, the dormitory of the associa-
tion is now practically full. Each day
new men have been drifting in. Quite
a number are discharged soldiers and
sailors, who have located in Wausau.
The board of directors will not meet
until the return of w. H. Bissell, who
is president. One of the important
questions which will be taken up is
that of providing a rest room for SOL
diers and sailors, and the manner in
which it may be financed. There is
some talk of having Marathon coun-
ty field secretary. No definite plan has
as yet been drawn UP for presentation.