davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Returned Soldiers Appea]
to the S. A. For Jobs
Get Them
Employment Bureau of Savation.
lists Open Day and Night
i with Coed Result

The first national step toward solv-
ing the problem Of employment OF
fighting men took place in Chicago
under the direction of Col. Arthur
/ Woods, former New York commits
sioner and chairman of the war de-
partment commission to coordinate
the country's service to the return
ing soldier.
He is endeavoring to weld all of
the welfare organizations and the
war department bureaus into a COM
pact organization and of these the
Salvation Army is the first to join
the movement. Long before govern
ment action was taken it was work.
ing along the lines Colonel Woods
desires. :. 4.
1t is operating several hotels in
Chicago. the largest being at Nortt,
Clark and Lake streets. 1t feeds the
lads and furnishes them with trans
portation if they live in distant parts
of the country. In emergency cases
no charge is made.
During the first four days in June,
the Salvation Army assisted 100 SOL
diers who were penniless and spent
S742 in cash. Its doors are open day
and night and even the needy rel
atives of the lads who served in the
army are cared for cheerfully.
This work of the Salvationists is
to be expanded as rapidly as possi-
Bile for they realize that the boys
are more in need of their assistance
and restraint the army furnished
than before they were discharged, for
they are now without the guiding in
flunce of military discipline and are
facing more temptations than ever
before. The soldiers appreciate the
efforts made by the Salvation Army
and most of them apply to it instead
of to other agencies. with the re-
suit that its employment bureau is
kept busy every hour of the day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Ell Pasoans Want Ameri-
can Intervention
in Mexico
Tired of Unsettled Conditions
Across Border Threatening
American Residents
Especial to the Review

NoPNN'hi ~ AhN
San Antonio, Tex. June 27.-That
the people of FL Paso and surround
ing territory are clamoring for an i'm
mediate show down. between the
United States and Mexico, practically
all leading citizens believing that
American citizens now in Mexico are
in great danger of becoming victims
of the hate Of Villistas, was the dec
laration of L. A. Ellis, supervisor Of
border work for the Army Young
Mems Christian Association, who re-
turned from Ell Paso Thursday Mr..
Ellis was in Prescott, Ariz. at the
time of the American punitive expe-
dition into Juarez but Immediately
following the trouble received orders
from Acting Executive Secretary B.
Appleget to, go to Ell Paso and ar
range for any eventualities. He re-
mained in Ell Paso four days. during
which time he talked with many
prominent business men of the dis
trict.
Mr. Ellis gives it as his belief, as
we'll as the belief of many FL Paso
Pasoans. that Caranza soldiers did as
much shooting into Ell Paso as Viii
listas The Caranza men were hard
pressed, having once been driven out
of Jaurez. retaking the place by very
hard fighting, and it was a matter oil
much speculation as to whether the
Villistas or Caranzistas would come
uot victors. The Caranzistas knew
that if bullets fell across the line, the
Americans would Immediately come
over, and knowing this, it is said by
some who claim to have seen flashe.
toward the American side from
points occupied by Caranza's men, the
Federals deliberately invited Ameri-
can Intervention to save their own
skins.
Ell Pasoans. said Mr.. Ellis, are con.
fident that Villa will not again at
tack Juarez, but he is expected to be
very hard upon Americans now in
Chihuahua and TO take advantage OF
any opportunity TO raid small Amer
lean outposts in spirit of revenge
for what the American soldiers did
to his men at Juarez.
Il believe | can say without being
indescreet. that the people along the
Border in the Ell Paso district are
extremely desirous of immediate in
tervention, Intervention that means
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
CONTRIBUTIONS NEARING THOUSAND |
DOLLAR MARK FOR CELEBRATION
OA1A1 AN A'A1 AA>> OA> ~A3AA
Sam Bulge Sworn Canvass City for Donations to Fnano
Big Time for Soldiers and Sailors Who Saw
Service During War

Sam Bulge. chief OF Morgan
Police Department. is on the jof
thelist of contributions is ned
the thousand dollar total. N
Maurice D. Shannon has been t-
by the Executive Committee
solicitor for the celebration treas
and he in turn has put Mr.. Bulge,
work rounding up all the stray de-
lars about town. Mr. Bulge usual
gets his nan when he goes after him
and this is being proven true in the
matter of making the collections fd&l
the fund. He is determined that M.
citizen of this community who is able
to do so will be left when it comes
to paying the bills for the celebra-g
tion, and so he is making beat" of
the city. He spots his man, looks
down the list of those whose names
are already on Morgan City's honori
roll, and if he finds that "his mar
has not come across, he tackles
and without fail he gets the con
button. 4
Il wish folks wouldn't wait 70 X
to come to them" said Mr.. B
this morning, 1T is some big j. Il
get over this city, and ! don't 4
l can get to everyone myself b
the Fourth Of July, and for that
on | would like for all to call at a.
OF the three banks, at the Chamber
of Commerce office, or see me on
the street and make the contribution
as soon as possible. In this way
things would be simplified for me as
we'll as for the Executive Commit
tee which would know just how far
it can 60 in the matter of making
debt for the celebration
The parade committee wants all Of
the soldier boys to report at the reg
istration booth from 9 to 10 in the
morning in order that all may be in
readiness for the parade which will
form at ten o'clock. Badges will be
provided for the boys who have not
their uniforms to distinguish them
from the civilians
THE soldier and sailor boys are
going to be some bears on the Fourth
of July said one of the boys this
morning. and then he mentioned that
he was a service man and that he
surely would be on hand with his
lady friend. He added that he might
be little embarrassed on that day,
as two of his girl friends would be
on hand. Gee! 1t must be great to be
if these two were not all that he had
on his list.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Priests Honored In. Sill
yer Jubilee Gel
ebrahon
Golden Jubilee of Churc h
And Silver Jubilee of Con-
vent CommemOrated

Yesterday was celebrated cojointly
the silver jubilees of the Rev. Father
Roguet of Youngsville and the Rev.
Father Andrew Souby. local pastor,
who were ordained priests in the
| same year (lSo4), but in different 10.
calities. the former in New Orleans
by the late Archbishop Jannsens and
the latter in Genio. Italy, by Arch
bishop Marchese di Reggie.
There also was commemorated the
golden jubilee of the parish of Nor
Igan City and the silver jubilee Of the
foundation OF the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart. conducted by the Sis
ters Of the. Holy Cross
The ceremony opened with solemn
high mass, with Father Roguet, Wis
iting jubilarian, as celebrant. assisted
by the Rev. Father Zell, c. S. S. P. a
classmate of his. as deacon, and
Father Souby, the other jubilarian. as
subdeacon. and Father Viglerio, late
chaplain in the Washington Artillery.
U. S. A., as master Of ceremonies.
The religious function was of high
order the most sublime ever wit
messed by the Catholics of Morgan
City. Dignitaries present in the
sanctuary besides those mentioned
were the Very Rev. J M. Langlois,
canon. dean, of New Iberia, vicar
general of the diocese of Lafayette
Very Rev. Barber, dean of Thib-
odauv: Verq Rev. Bardy, canon OF
Jeanerette; Rev. Bollard of Able
willie, Rev. Gelabert of Patterson.
Rev. Rousseau of Franklin, Rev. Cas-
tel of Broussard, Rev. Keller of Laf-
ayette, Rev. Janssens of Schriever,
Rev. Metiver of Bancker and Rev.
McGlade. c. S. S. P. of Lafayette.
The sermon was eloquently given.
first n French, then in English, by
the Very Rev. Barber of Thibodaux.
Delegations of the various socie-
ties of the Ladies Altar Society, St.
Margaret's Daughters. Knights of
Columbus, Italian Society Christofo-
70 Colombo. Altar Boys, Holy Name,
Children of Mary, Holy Angels and
St. Anthony Co1ored Benevolent So
ciety were present.
After the religious sermon the Wis
iting clergy were entertained by the
ladies of the parish in Presbytery l..
A surprise was the present of fine
silver set to Rev. Pastor, offered by
the Clergy of Deanery of Thibodaux.
Toasts were offered on various
topics most prominent in the public
mind today, among others the League
of Nations. for peace. true patriots,
America and above all respect and
obedience to constituted authority
were concisely and eloquently in
dorsed by all speakers of the occa-
sisn. :. -
The following had charge Of the
Staging aud aisA.sesvsd q the table:
7coaaSss5 q 40 y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
The Fool Hen,

The lad went to the henhouse to
gather eggs. He returned with only
two eggs and said hen was on the
nest, He was told not to disturb the
hen. but wait for time and maybe
he could find another egg. In half
an hour he ran excitedly into the
house, exclaiming: THAT fool hen
sat on the nest until the egg was
boiling" and he held the egg up al
proof.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Wonderful Stationery Manufacturing Machinery
Now Being Installed in Morgan City Plant
Bank Of Morgan City Building to be Enlarged to Pro-
vide Space for Expansion Of
King g-Hannaford Co.

The new machinery and bool
bindery equipment to be used by ths
King-Hannaiord Co., Inc, of Morgan
Civ is now being installed in the
Bank of Morgan City Building by
The Morgan City Publishing Com.
hany. In order to accommodate the
large number of MACHINES being in
stalled. the Bank Building will have
another story added to the east halt
Of the building. A large part of the
new stationery manufacturing ma
chinery has been installed and is now
running. Several other machines are
enfoute and will be ready for install
lstion as soon as the new section OF
the building is completed.
The Morgan City Publishing Com.
p.ny long ago promised the people
Of Morgan City the best printing and
newspaper establishment in South
Louisiana. They have more than
made good on that promise as the
eouipment now being used by the
Kine.Hannaford Co., lessees of the M
c. Publishing Company's plant, is the
finest in all of Louisiana. The own
en- DO not claim that their present
plade is the largest in the state but
siey can honestly claim that they
hays the finest plant in the state
ifoa the standpoint Of modern
equipment and installation.
Aout thirty people are now en-
plged in the various departments OF
hi King-Hannaford Company news
Da,er and stationery business. More
hih-clsss skilled workmen are re-
qired for the kind of business being
uried On than in any other business
u \ ST Mary Parish. The growing
hsiness is calling for a continual en-
ssseMent Of the employment rolls
ID it has already become the sec
oad largest in this city from a stand
DaiH Of payroll distribution. One
i9ber mill within the city limits ex-
estds the King -Hannaford weekly
pgfolla
ne manufacturing equipment be-
e red BY the King -Hannaford
soapny is capable of handling a
sfr nope Of stationery production.
Doas work and book binding, special
alae hank work, loose leaf ledger
p''es etc. are being produced.
aem i being procured from
usshoct the state on these lines
ualas the general lines of office
''es and furniture and files which
- By this company. Morgan
- s. Mary Parish are admir-
oested for an industry of this
Ihe distribution facilities are
and the carriage rates per-
eonpetition with all other
1flas points. Because OF
> q. nat conditions permit such
= e Be successfully carried
!. lsFish the enterprise has
~ Wy support OF the city
my citizens being ac-
sstsd As stock owners in
- cty Publishing Com
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Modern Slavery.

There is no legal and formal slavery
now in any Christian country. 1t sur
wives in q mild form In most Aoham-
medan eountrieA The peonage system
Of Latin American countries p not
much different from slavpzy. but sesss
upon Z dtAe1ent theory. The peoo -
not suppoesa 70 NJ owned asprcpsfU :
|Ae . e1ppeoed to,be work1ag - pay ,
Asbt vAieh - gYQ ~ nese.c.A. ~.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

MORGAN CITY AMI VICINITY:
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
PARTLY CLOUDY, TO CLOUDY.
LIGHT VARIABLE WIND, SAYS
WEATHER MAN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

(coa1ssSe3 q plSZ u
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
THE GREAT ROMANCE"
A LOCKWOOD PLAY
A Thrilling Romance Of Love and Ad-
venture To Be Shown at the
Princess and Liberty Thea
tres Sat. April 18th.

"The Great Romance" the Screen
Classics, Inc, production, starring
Harold Lockwood, is to be shown at
the Princess and Liberty theatres on
Saturday April 18th, and will present
to the public an unusual theme enact
ed this favorite of the screens most
virile and winning manner.
The story is laid in mythical
principality to which young Ameri-
can falls heir. With his free and
democratic upbringing the idea OF
ruling by inheritance does not appeal
to him-the pomp and glory Of being
a monarch does not seem as attractive
as being just free, red-blooded
young American in the land he loves.
He about decides to decline the
throne with thanks when he finds that
the girl he loves is involved in deep
intrigue in this very countryside
has been taken there by scheming
mother who hopes to marry her to
an impoverished member of the roy
al family. Determining to rescue her
he sets of for this remote corner of
Europe and encounters many strange
and dramatic adventures-and ex-
periences "the great romance" Bril-
liantly told, the story is magnificent
ly acted and the production is one
which will hold an audience SPELL
bound. The scenes are very beauti-
full and many elaborate sets show
the grandeurs of the Royal Palace.
Support Mr.. Lockwood are such ex-
perienced players as Ruby de Remer,
Frank Currier, Joseph CRANKY, Nor
gan Thorpe, Louis Stem J. P. Laffey
FRANKLIN Hanna, Clare Granville and
Helen Lindroth. The production was
made by Henry Otto and was written
by Finnis Fox.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
THROWING THE BRAIN INTO HIGH.

Are you any better fitted to-day than you were one
week year ago to step into bigger job it opened
for you Unexpectedly?
For instance have you gained one point which is i'm
porant from the standpoint of the service which have
for sale during the past week?
Can you think of any improvement you have made in
the last month in the last year, even?
Have you striven to think of some way to make your
daily tasks easier that you might have more leisure or
so that you could get your work done with less effort?
Do you not realize how mechanically labor and how
less and less you put thought into your tasks?
Don't you know that only you put your upoer brain
guiding the action of your motor system do advance
toward greater accomplishment?
You may increase speed, but what is speed if not
troed?
Your brain has limit within human possibilities Why
don't you test it out?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LIBERTY

Rev. Gearge D. Dunbar, of this
place filled his appointment at Green
Ridge Sunday.
Rev. !. S. Burgess wen: tc Knox
vile Saturday to see his son. A. B
Burgner, who is in the 1l-th Infan-
try.
Several from his place attended
preaching at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Walters, Of
Eliot Hill, were welcome guests OF
Mrs. Vesta Burgess Sunday.
Mr.. Woody Burgess made his ragu
lar trip to the Head of Horse Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. Sam T. Wyatt, of near Mt.
Carmel, who has been sick for the
past two years, died at his home on
April Ord, and was buried at this
place on April 4th, by the Liberty
Council No. 240, Jr. o. U. A. M.
Revs. Geo. Dunbar and j. S. Burgess
had charge of the service.
Prof. Ga Moore and little Kate
Burgess attended preaching at Mt.
Carmel Sunday and dined with Mrs.
Mary J. Moore.
Your scribe called on Mr., W. j.
Scalf Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Walters, of Pilot Hill.
spent a while Sunday at the bedside
of Mrs. Julis Broyles.
Success to the Daily and Weekly
Sun. GRAY HEAD.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
CHINA HAS A VERY
IMPORTANT ROLE
PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND COOLIES
SENT TO FRANCE.

What optimist a generation ago
would have thought that backward
China would have hand in the settle.
ment Of world war? But China is
having a very important role in the
great war that is just being brought
to close. Not as soldiers lighting
men-but as laborers behind the front
line trenches. And just so many al
lied troops have been released fol-
other duties. Practically one hundred
and fifty thousand OF these coolies
have been transported by way of the
Suez to France. This work has been
done under the direction of the British
Government and Church Missionaries
Among these missionaries are many OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
which is Just finishing the details OF
its campaign May 1926 to secure $36,
900 900 to further work Of the kind that
is being done in France and other
places
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
BANDING TOGETHER TO SPREAD GOSPEL

Nashville, Tenn,-0ne hundred and
forty thousand Southern Methodists
have signified their determination to
pray for the success OF the missionary
work OF the NJ. E. Church. South, and
for the spread of Christianity through
out the world, These people have not
only decided to do this, but have band
ed together in league known as the
Fellowship Of Intercession, each sign
Ing a small card which 1t Is thought
will make the cause for which they
pray more definite in the minds OF the
signers of the cards.
DR.. S. A. Neblett. Secretary OF the
Department of Intercession OF the de
nomination, stated to reporter that
the way in which the prayer cards
were coming in was an inspiration
From two thousand to five thousand
OF these are opened in the mail every
morning, the number OF 100000 rep
resenting the complete total up to date
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
The Germans said to be planning fight the
Atlantic, We wonder where they intend to land.
HOMES BECOMING DISTILLERIEs.

Moonshning is rapidly shifting from its traditional hab
ta in the mountain Businesses of the South and South
west to of culture in the thriving cities of the East
Treasury Department officials in charge of TIE enforce
ment of prohibition laws declared yesterday.
Field officials report tremendous increase in the
hero of small stills of less than five gallons capacity
being sold. They locating them almost daily in full
operation in residences garages and other places in large
cities Twentyfou were sliced in within three
weeks
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
METHODISTS
CHANGE DATE
CAMPAIGN FOR ss5, ooo, 600 IN N. z.
CHURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY
DRIVE. WILL BE HELD
MAY 1925.

The date for the Methodist Cen
tenary financial campaign has changed
from April 27-May to May 1925, OF
ficial announcement Of which is beinG
made throughout the length ami
breadth OF Methodism today. Several
weeks ago 1t was found necessary to
change the April date in order not &c
interfere with the Government plans
for the forthcoming Victory Loan
Drive The selection OF another date
has been held in allegiance pending the
decision from Washington which was
forwarded headquarters OF the NJ. e
Church, South, recently
The change In this date is OF wide
import to all Methodists who are, at
this time, lining up plans Of definite
action regarding their part as individ
uals in the campaign. DR.. W. B. Beau
champ, Secretary OF the Centenary
Commission, stated today that he and
other Centenary workers at headquar
ters have, through Secretary Carter
Glass, pledged the loyal support of all
Southern Methodists to the govern
ment at this crucial hour and that in
setting May 1925 as date for the
Centenary drive, he knows he will
have the immediate and hearty co
operation Of all conference secretaries
directors, field representatives and all
workers connected with the campaign,
The Methodist Centenary financial
campaign is the largest religious cam
paign undertaken in the history OF the
world. One hundred and fifteen mil
Hon dollars is the goal set-Southern
Methodists pledging themselves to
raise thirty.five million Of that sum.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LET'S WALK.
Why don't we walk more?

Why don't we walk more?
Since the advent of the street car the motor car and
various other modes of ocomoton We seem to have for
rides from work the crowded street car probably
gets the idea that the pedal exremes created for
other persons to trampe on while the unfortunate
of fivver magnes they expressly designed to push
the clutch lever and service brake
Doubtless half of population do not know how large
and how shady the woods a mile two from town
how clear the water in the little stream.
When we hear the older inhabitants speak of walking
80 and 40 miles in day. we gasp and wonder how they
could do it.
This is grand time of the year for stroll in the coun
try. 1t is neither hot not too cold And when we get
out and away from the town where old Dame Nature has
comparatively free hand we see things that cause us to
stop and ponder.
Grass that dead few weeks ago. is springng into
new life The trees that stood bare all winter long now
shooting out buds blossoms 1t is the resurrection
But walking does not benefit the intellect alone. 1t
stimulates wonderfully the physical If you hear
fellow say if you say to yourself: ~ do not need the
exercise work six days week and need rest more
than anything else" just try walk evening or on
Sunday morning before church. of eight ten miles
Don't strol-WALK. Throw back your shoulders, draw
in the oxygen and along, putting pep into every
stride And the next morning you will crawl syly out of
bed and you'll realize that you the possessOr of few
dozen muscles you knew existed Muscles that had
been lOang long they had become abby and tender
But if you have the to repeat and let them harden
up you will up your at the fellow at the steer
ing wheel thank heaven you look to the side of the
road without danger Of wrecking the car
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
AN ENDLESS CHAIN

Here is the endless chain of rec
concentrations for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. There
is hardly a town or village in the
United States from which women
have not written letters telling of
health restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. If you
are suffering from some female trou-
Bile, ask your neighbor if she has ever
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. In many cases you will
find that she has regained health by
its use and will recommend it to you.