davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

To the public who so generously
supported the "Ali Star Minstrel, s.
to each and every one member OF
the cast and-the employers OF the
Evangeline Theatre. l desire to ten
der my sincere gratitude for their
wonderful assistance in making it
the success it was.
J. NJ. McCONIFF.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
GlRLSl LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHlTENER
How to Make Creamy Beauty Lotion
For q Few Csuts.

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then mis-
lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint Of this sweet
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.
The MORGAN CITY Review deiIyeref
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mrs. George Lagarde Of Beaumont
Tex, arrived in town yesterday to
spend while with relatives. Her
many friends were glad to see her,
and are happy to know that she is
now enjoying the best of health.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mr.. William Bryan of Cuba has
been visiting friends in Franklin
for several days, leaving Wednes-
day for his home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Thursday, June rs, 1919
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

Mr.. Will Smardon is a business
visitor to Lockport.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mrs. r. Hale entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Postle of New Orleans IS
the guest of Mr.. Murphy J. Foster
at Dixie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Henry Palfrey and daughter,
Miss Vera, left during the week for
West Virginia where they will
spend the summer months
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

l. @ 5 1.-THE public is her.l
warned not to negotiate for or N
cept check for 5000 on Stand,,l
Oil Co. made payable to the und.I
signed. Same has been lost or mid
placed, and has not been endors|
for payment.
o-26-3p. +. +. BOUDREAUyl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

The registrar of voters of the par
ish is preparing list of all citizens
not registered as Democrats and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
GEORGE susrars sffuaf TINE BANKERS.

George Roberts noted financier and
an Iowa man sounded a note of warn
ing at the bankers convention al Fort
Dodge. He forsees trouble in the land
speculations now so rife in Iowa and
gaining ground elsewhere. Mr.. Rob-
erts thinks land is high enough. Thru
his speech runs a note of warning. In
his case is not conservatism but
business judgment and a wide view
and deep understanding OF conditions
ac5 prospects ahead OF the nation that
force him to the conclusion he offered
the financiers OF the state assembled
IN convention.
The Roberts speech appears on an.
other page Of this issue OF the Times
Republican AS a matter Of common
prudence and information 1t should De
read by every business man, farmer
and resident Of the state. For George
Roberts is universally conceded 10 DO
among the top leadership OF the coun-
try in finance and his judgment Is
sought and followed by the largest
financial interests in America and
elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Old Erisndahip Street.

Love led me TO an unknown land
and fam was TO go;
From peak to peak a weary way he
lures me To and fro;
On narrow ledge and dizzy height he
dares my wayworn feet
l would that were back again 20 walk
Old Friendship street.
It's there one knew the 1yei road. the
even grass-sro%n way;
My brain grew nei1er wildered there.
my feet m,Sht never stray;
But here l quarrel for the path with
every soul meet
I would hat were back again TO walk
Old Friendship street.
It's here l find no gracious hand to
close within my own.
But there one never raised a song TO
find he sang alone,
And always az a neighoor's hearth
were kindly glass and seat
| would that | were back again to
walk Old Friendship street
I'm sick Of awful depths and heights
I'm sick Of storm and strife;
I'll let love lead for holder folk aand
take my ease IN life
l know whose voice will hail me first,
whose welcoming be sweet
It's am going back again 10 walk
Old Friendship street.
-TheodosIa Garrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
ADD THREE MORE COUNTIES.

Add three more counties TO the hard
surfaced crowd. Johnson. Cerro Gordo
and Buchanan.
Cerro Gordo with IL miles Of paved
object lesson within the county voted
bonds to the amount of s7501o0. The
other counties simply took advantage
Of the federal and state aid
Buchanan and Johnson counties have
large farming population OF Teutonic
descent, a very cautions, conservative
class whose very thriftiness leads them
to oppose innovation and novelty that
cost money. St!ll that very thriftiness
finds an appeal in the proposition made
by the federal and state appropriations
for aiding those who are willing 20
help themselves to a good road. The
bald figures OF huge expenditure for
mud roads and the imposs Loiltty of de-
cent maintenance of such roads
against the prospect Of highways that
require little maintenance with two
thirds Of the first cost paid from the
outside seem 10 have touched the
thrifty hearts Of the Buchanan and
Johnson county voters. At any
rate they will hard surface their pri-
mary roads.
1t is plain thrift, no less TO take al
vantage Of the federal and state prof
fer. Once the proposition is made en-
tirely clear their opposition dwindles.
The vote Of the counties which have
decided the question for themselves by
election is highly complimentary to the
intelligence end thrift Of their voting
populations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
FRANK sIMoHs COMES HOME AND Trlls.

Of all the correspondents who have
attracted public and personal atten-
ton Frank Simons is given the great
est measure Of confidence. In fact Mr..
Simons' careful and judicial study of
every situation, his judicial attitude
toward all questions and his policy Of
treating as news only that which he
knew to- be true have given him ex-
ceptional advantages among statesmen
and military leaders abroad and at
home and have made his statements
and conclusions authoritative.
Mr.. Simons on arriving in the
United States was much astonished
at the sharp discussion on here over
the SO called league or covenant and
states plainly that:
circle OF Americans closely associated
with the president, the league OF ma
tons has ceased to occupy attention.
provoke dscussion-to put 1t bluntly,
it has ceased to exist"
simons says in brief that there has
never been anything more than a
sentimental interest IN ''the" league in
Europe; that Wilson brought 1t to the
conference and the statesmen per-
rs!tted him to play with 1t while they
did the business Of peace terms: while
he was taking 1t home they went RICH,
on at the business Of the hour-thei1
business OF the hour, that when hs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
UBssA dveI7[lIre3 81 81
M ylylmy, Coon IN
MlfaszA @Alge,SE 1l

Ny how those Rabbits did run! And
how Mr.. Red Fox did keep them head
ed for the pond.
"oh dear me-" said Jimnac Coon.
look at the way they are running.
right for the water. What will become
OF Peter? He can't swim and he will
surely be drowned. He Just hates wat
err and to get his feet wet, II In too
bad!"
Now II was Teddy Possum's time to
laugh. He shouted out TO Jimmie Coon.
What difference does II make II he
does get his feet wet, II he ID drown
ed?"
Jimmie Coon paid no attention to
such q silly remark. He was dread.
fully worried about little Peter. Never
again will / take Peter away from
home and promise his mother to see
him safely back to her. No Stree
II is too big job Tor mel"
Peter Rabbit was running JUST as
fast as he could and they soon dame
near the pond. One by one the snow
Shoe Rabbits took to the water and
swan like ducks. right across to
small island IN the middle Of the pond.
Peter looked right and left. Mr.. Fox
could have caught him without much
trouble. 1t looked just as IL hs wanted
to make him try and swim and then
laugh and pun him out
My it was an exciting time and all
the Snow Shoe Rabbits who were safe
on the island called out 20 Peter to take
to the water and shouted they would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

came ~hack 70 FAris md new up
threatening to take his ship and 90
home he got nowhere with the threat.
simons makes Il clear that they knew
Wilson was In the hole, that he
couldn't take his dolls and go home
without being laughed at and that the
English voted him the changes he
asked as 20 the league but changed
nothing in the peace terms. The fuss
with Italy served 10 save face and
that was about all Mr.. Simohs con-
cludes that about the best that has
arrived Is an alliance between Great
Britain and America with France TO
come in. Summing up Simons says
mir. Wilson came TO Europe with an
American plan for solving European
problems. But once the solution was
applied 10 the facts IL broke down
They let Mr.. Wilson put some OF his
points into the covenant. but not into
the peace treaty. instead-"they pro-
ceeded 10 frame their peace on the
basis OF facts, financial, economical
and territorial. Europe does not be-
lieve in the league OF nations. II has
accepted the covenant because
America asked for It." I'm Europe II
Is Americas toy and playthlng, ana
IL does not alter the peace"
Mr.. Simons' expressed establishment
over the league fight in THE country
with his assertion that the thing rs
dead in Europe except as candy for
American kids supports the assertions
Of Mark Sullivan. Golfers special
correspondent on the ground and OF
other correspondents that censorship
between the conference place and
America worked overtime and faith
fully TO prevent the actual conditions
becoming known TO the people and
their representatives on both sides OF
the water.
The conclusion is that Mr.. Wilson
could have been OF much more service
20 his country and that other countries
would have lost nothing II he had re-
"ia'Heu an ms pia>e VA 'iii' S
the only Americans who seem TO have
profited by the venture seem to be the
army Of physiological" historical.
etc. etc, experts who were part OF
the encourage. And OF course minor
units had a good time. The Hotel
Crillon is good place TO stay at as
the travelling men would say. Also
Colonel House has had the time Of his
life. From the Ionghorns of Texas to
assoc iation with kings and potentates,
from airtights to golden dinner se-y-
ices is some leap. No doubt the ladies
enjoyed II. IN shc-. es er oskalonsa
paper would put II A good time was
enjoyed by all"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
John Horne Tooke,
Is 1T YOURSf
IS 1T YoURSf
JUNE %. 1875.

One OF the most audacious figures IN
the political history of the last nun
ored and fifty years Is that OF 'onh
Horne Tooks.
He was born as John Horne In
Westminster and went thru school ana
college and finally, at his IatneI
wish was ordained a minister. he oo-
tanned some badly paid positions. out
finally the general political excitement
was too much for him.. and ne went
into politics. with a scathingiy wrtten
pamphlet as an opening wedge.
His energy was inexhausuole: ms
conversation as brilliant as that OF
Johnson. and 1t has always been the
reSre, of literary men that there was
no Boswell present at the satherihe'
OF famous men in his house on sun
day eyenings-his great day at nome
He added the name Of Tooke as the
result of a lawsuit over some proper
" Fin which he secured Justice Tor
wealthy friend, and for whom he risked
disrrace and did suffer imprisonment
with the name came frequent iarge
gifts OF money. 50 that the poor ex-
clergyman was able TO END MS days III
case. One of the most daring things
he ever did was to sign an ADVERTISE
ment asking for subscriptions to re-
lieve the relatives Of Americans mur.
dered by the kings troops at Concord
and Lexington" For this he was I'M
prtsoned and fined heavily by the au-
tocratic coterie which surrounded the
king and which alone Of all the nation
wanted to prosecute a war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Topics of the Times

4 democratic paper calls Burleson
"a standing menace. That's three OF
them then. the yellow peril, Mexico
and Burleson.
Certain people will fight gravel just
as they fight hard surface. There's
certain few that are always against
things on the feminist principle.
BY the time the Des Noines Register
gets thru the black mass it is perform
ing against republican senators either
the list Of senators or the newspaper
will be exhausted.
Perhaps you have noticed that the
main differences between light wines
and red liquor it that it takes little
longer to get Tit up" on the light.
Some day. somehow. we'll have 10
supervise or take over Lower Canforn-
ia and straighten out the boundary
lines on the border. We avoid saying
so but nearly everybody believes It's
so.
There is not the slightest reason why
speakers opposed to Mr.. Wilson's pro-
gram should not divide the time by
following the same route ne proposes
g take y. his propa ganda circle and Of
fer the other side Of the argument. the
calculated outcry from those who are
financing chatauquas with free
talent and organizing school dis
tricts in the interests of the Wilson
idealism is intended TO tag with lese
majesty all who differ from the presi-
Dental and democratic program. TIC
| treat a matter so important from
| personal and partisan standpoint o.
| what Mr.. Wilson wants is the height
| OF fmprudence to say the least Of II
| II there is TO be propaganda there
should be discussion. II the presiden
| and his program can not stand sincere
discussion there is something wront
with both.
| When the weather is right 1t humps
an Iowa weed to keep pace with thu
corn growth: and corn is running OIL
! high with every cylinder hitting thes'
| hot days.
| One trouble Is that so many busher
are being taken into the big League
without any batting or fielding records
behind them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

fish-that his mental fish concentra-
ton Is an historical landmark in the
Wilson Administration; that to refer
to it as an event OF the future. when It
Is an epochal milepost Of the past is q
suggestive belittlement OF Mr.. Red
fields distinguished record and . la
display OF ignorance on our
part What about Mr.. Redfield's noble
efforts In the great dogfish uplift move
ment 20 our correspondent sternly asks.
To the extent that the implication
suggested might possibly now from
our language. we stand rebuked. That
there was any intention on our part
to obscure Mr.. Redfield's glories We
deny. Whatever sugges-
tion~in that direction there may have
been was purely inadvertent on our
part. Likewise do we emphatically
deny that we were ignorant OF Mr..
Redaeld's doefsh labors. Those labors
are outstanding historical events in
the Wilson Administration.
What Mr.. Redfield did for the down.
trodden American dogfish Ia common
knowledge. II the American people
refused to eat dogfsh. the blame rests
with them and not with Mr.. Redneld.
Thru the powerful press agencies
available to all supporters Of the Ad-
Mr.. Redfield plads for
the dognsh with all but lyric elo-
auence. Why. oh why, he asked.
should the American people eat canned
salmon when they could eat canned
dogfish! He personally appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Merchant
Marine ana Fisheries and pleaded Tor
dogfish-pleaded 20 earnestly that NJ
rot an Appropriation OF $4,000 Of per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
a. 81 Z21

fectly good taxpayers money to pro-
mote dogfish- canning and thrust dog
fish down American threats. And again.
no later than last January he asked
for and was refused another aprpopria-
ton Of $4,000 to reimburse Gamers
who had canned dogfsh. not wisely
but too we'll Eight tons Of Mr.. Red
fields canned dognsh were dumped In
one installment' into Seattle harbor.
The pampered American Public sim.
ply would not eat canned dogish.
Now this great epic OF dognsh 10
matter Of record. It il known Of all
men. II hardly seemed necessary to re-
fer to It in congratulating the public
on the fact that Mr.. Redneld was go
ing to keep right on concentrating his
gigantic intellect on fish.-Harveys
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
~ R;ppl;1.$ !d,ymes
xG,.thAf H~ett hs e 1xdt$S
HARD 70 PLEASE.

world his aching
hopeless he chronic ne un
smile For evnEs sight to see ana the
should
gnds should
should
should
Responding
ana
October
II far from me Gee
mixm his language NED
middle December
month waning 10 give no pea
,,,ns OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

help him across.
Two snow Shoe Rabbits were on
the bank and they waited for little
Peter. Jimmie Coon nearly fell out tor
the tree he was In when he saw Peter
as brave on any Snow Shoe Rabbit!
He plunged right In. The water was
cold for there was little ice around
the edges Of the pond.
Jimmie Coon stood right up In the
crotch OF the tree, and shouted to Pet
or. Good for you. Peter, I am proud
Of you, there isn't anything you can't
dol I declare you can swim a. fast ~
any Snow Shoe Rabbit"
Teddy Possum yelled at him, too.
peter, you are q great sport. arp
proud OF you, too" Chatterbox danc-
ed right up and down on the branch
OF khs tree and you would have
thought he would have fallen out .
hundred times.
Mr.. Red Fox was so surprised that
he stood with one foot In the air and
his tongue hanging out. Jimmy
Crickets," said Mr.. Red Fox. who
would have thought that stupid Peter
Rabbit could swim7 Well, live ana
learnt"
And Teddy Postum swinging from
the branch Of a tree swung right UP
against Mr.. Fox and tumbled him
over. My. how those rabbits laughed
and how quickly Mr.. Red Fox turned
and ran. He called back that his chill
dren were expecting him home.
Tomorrow-IJimmie's Word Doubted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
The Great Dogfish Uplift

In a recent issue We had the pleasure
of emntioning the fact that Mr.. Red
field was about to concentrate the full
dynamic energies Of his powerful in
tellect upon fish. In contributing our
humble resources TO the spreading OF
these gfllad tidings we had not the re-
hottest thought Of doing Mr.. Redfieid
a wrong. -
And yet a valued correspondent
writes that this Is precisely what. by
we did do when We said
that Mr.. Redfield was going to con-
centrate on fish. with what we fear
is a more or less justified severity OF
rebuke, our correspondent calls at
tention to the fact that Mr. Redheid
mind has long been concentrated on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

ARGENTINE CORN.
|. IWallace's F,armer.1


/, Argentine corn Is still being quoted
at around IS 10 go cents mt Rosario.
The rate of exchange. however. Is
Eainst the United States. and when
this IL taken into account. AZ well as
the TREMENDOUSLY hish freight rates. 1t
costs around t1.45 10 lay corn down In
New York City, The freight rate now
In around IS cents n bushel. as COM
pared with about cents a bushel be-
fore the war. AS shipping becomes
more available. II would be logical to
expect freight rates TO go down 70 10
cents a b,ishel or even lower. and when
the day comes Argentine corn will be
selling n lot higher than IL Ii now or
our corn will be selling a lot lower.
The Argentine corn crop harvest this
spring is definitely reported as being
quite good. All the storehouses are
filed and much Of the corn Is piled up
in bags out in the weather. The chi
caxo Tribune reports that cargo OF
lIS. 900 bushels OF Argentine corn re-
Gently bought BY J. c, Shafer q Com
pany. OF Chicago. reached New YORK
recently in excellent condition and OF
fine quality. and was unloaded. II was
ouered free on board New York at
sl.7sh, or 10 cents over Chicago July
Sales were made to Quebec at IL cents
over July. A message from New YORK
TO z. Lowitz & Company said the Corn
Products Company was shipping
special trainload OF Argentine corn TO
Its plant at Argo. Ill, Just outside oil
Chicago, and possibly cargo may be
sent west II is said that the Corn
Products Company has received over
$1,000, 900 bushels of Argentine corn so
far, and more Is enroute to New YORK
Argentine shipments TO all countries In
a recent week are estimated at 2,loo,-
600 bushels. 1t will be no surprise ere
long TO see considerable Argentine
corn shipped west to industries VINO
have difficulty in securing domestic
corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
DAD HAD NO AUTO.
burlington 'Hawkeye. j


Remarkable as has been the growth
Of good roads sentiment in the coun.
ties, il is still greater in the smaller
towns. Places where pavement would
have been considered out of the ques-
ton a few years ago. are going in for
paving now, and they are going In on
large scale. Towns of a few thousand
population are contracting FOR four
and more miles of pavement.
1t was long time coming. But the
turn has come at last The majority
of the people Of Iowa in the cities and
the villages as well as out in the coun-
try. are DESTROYS Of getting out OF the
mud. They care nothing now about
the argument OF What was good
enough for dad"-for dad had no auto
mobile. ...a.... ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Observing that 1.-The democrats OF
Iowa seem to be in hard straits for
candidate for United States senate.
II they will allow a suggestion. the
name Of George D. Heron, President
wilson's special ambassador to boil
sheyism might be offered" suggests
the Webster City Freeman Journal.
TRUE, Mr.. Heron has not lived in the
United States for some years. but II
he is qualified to represent this coun-
try on an important foreign mission
i,.. ,,,,Sht 20 SO qualified to REPRESENT q
state in the United States senate
"Then again." remarks the waterloo
Times Tribune. getting down to facts
and giving the devil his due. the Job
that Burleson tried to hold was too
big, during the past year, for the very
best Of them"
The Perry Chief thinks "the vote
in story county is really q good thing
for the road improvement program IN
Iowa The supervisors Of that county
forced the election upon the people In
two weeks time. which they knew
would nc. be long enough for the yot-
| ers to understand the real Issues. Their
action has brought the fight into the
open in other counties and the mis-