davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Rummage Sale Of
Hosiery

CHILDREN,S SOCKS - Beautiful
quality mercerized socks, Onyx and
other noted brands. White, -
black. tan and white with &c
colored tops $500.
FIBER SILK HOsE-Big lot
women's lustrous fiber silk hose,
in black, white and all "a
colcrs. Seconds Of 75c eOSC
quality .................
FIBER SILK HOSE women's
fiber silk hose in black,
white and practically all a.
colors; 79c grade; slight 700
ly imperfect ............
SILK Isle HOSE-Women's
full fashioned silk Isle
hose in white and black; o.
irregular weave Of the CSC DOC
quality .................
SILK HOSE-Lot Of women's full
fashioned thread silk hose In white,
black and colors; also
Burson silk hose IN lead IN
ing colors. Carter tops. OSC
Slightly imperfect
S2.OO SILK HOSE-One OF our
famous regular Hnes-women's
full fashioned thread
s ss.,. BEL s,: :ss'' - RI. S1.7o
ana color0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Untrimmed Hats-high-grade, cDlored
shapes, sold up to $500. In. hemp. milan
hemp and three-end Jap straw. No.
Large, medium and small SC
models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
REFORM IN COURT
! MARTIAL URGED
uMu IL - Hill uyHvhU
J. E. Runcie Attacks Class
Distinction and "Devil's
Article" in System.

Reforms in . the present military
court-martial system were urged
Yesterday before the Senate military
subcommittee by J. E. Runcie of New
York. a. former instructor at the West
Point Military Academy. The COM
mittee is holding hearings on the bill
of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
revising the present system of mill
tary Justice. Samuel #. Ansell, who
resigned from the Army recently af-
ter long fight against it's present
court-martial system, will testify to-
morrow ...---. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

|RUMMACELOTS
From Here, There
and Everywhere
S-oumce Rolls Toilet Paper,
| 6 for Zoe
Lyons Tooth Powder, 19c
1Oc Hair Nets, &c
l Real human hair nets in cap
! or fringe style. All shades.
35c Apron Bingham, 21c
/ pieces standard quality blue
checked Bingham.
| Band Aprons, Sc
i Women's percaie aprons in
square styles.
Net Cofsets, $l.19
i Cool, serviceable summer cor
sets with four hose supporters.
Sizes 20 to 80.
Brassieres, SEC
Famous De Bevoise brassieres
with embroidery tops and arm
shields.
Clarks o. N. T. Spool Cot
ton, 6 for &c
/ White and black; most all
numbers. ,s--s--~--4-
/ Cauze Vests, 14c
/ Women's elastic ribbed vests
/ with tapped or bodice tops. Reg
\ sular and extra sizes.
Knitting Wool, 21c Ball
l 1-ounce ball knitting wool; as
sorted colors. Limited quantity.
Albo White Shoe Cleaner,
&c
Infants Shirts, tic
Infants Isle undershirts with
long or short sleeves. 5 for soc.
Children's Socks, 13c
Choice Of white, black, brown,
pink and blue in this rummage
lot of socks.
Women's Hose, 15c
CSC fine Isle, hose in white,
black and cordovan. Slightly
imperfect.
Silk Shoe Laces, 19c
Women's fine silk shoe laces,
white and black, 1-inch width.
30 Sheets Wax Paper, Sc
Unbleached Cotton, 21c
3Sh Inch standard grade, UNI
bleached cotton sheeting.
Toweling, lie
Mixed lot Of crash toweling.
worth up to Csc yard. -.
Window Shades, Csc
Clio Holiand-finis shades
in light and dark colors.
Couch Covers, $1.8S
$3.50 linen couch covers. nat
ural color. with striped borders.
Size for large couches3
Towels, 19c
Rummage lot Csc, 29c and 35c
buck and turkish towels.
Dimity Bedspreads, $z.49
Slightly soiled white crinkled
dimity spreads In 63x90, 72x90
and S1x90 sizes.
Diaper Cloths ssz q
Made Of Red Star birdeye.
hemmed ready for use. 80
20-inch. dozen, 31.SS
24-inch. dozen, $40
27-inch, dozen. 4&7o
Lonxcloth, $40
10-yard piece yard-wide long
cloth with soft channels finish.
Table Damaslk, sc
Mercerized bleached damask
IN assorted new patterns.
TablecIoths, $1.9S
sHemmed and unhemmed mer-
cerixed satin damask cloth up
to yards square.
15c Silkoline Pearl Cotton,
Toilet Soaps, 2 for Sc
Choice Of Witch Hazel and
l Turkish bath soaps.
Pound Box Baby Talcum
Powder, &c
Silk Parasols, $2.z3
100 women's fine silk parasols,
sold mp to S.: none worth less
than s.. White and light pat
terms s.
Children's Parasols
with plain colored and fancy
tops and strong frames. Swag-
ger handles. 800 values, now,
60e, $1.50 and $500 values, now
9l.10.
$3.sS Silk Bags, $1.69
Women'e beautiful silk bags,
silk lined and fitted with purse
and mirror. Inside frame. Large
fassel
500 Alarm Clocks, $l.59
Heavy nickeied alarm clocks,
guaranteed for one year.
$1.O0 Watch Bracelets, 49c
women's ribbon strap bracelet
watch holders with gold filled
slides. 80
Women,s Belts
- In patent leather and kid. AN
widths and colorA.
59c belts ...s..s..s. S6c
zee belts .............10e
Rnvs, Hafs. ZNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

BuTTERFIEID. On Thursday, July a.. 1912
at his residence, l506 Park road, GEORGE
RuTTERFIELD, beloved husband of Jeneth
W. Butterfeld.
Funeral Monday. August 4. at 1880 am. s.
NELSON. On Saturday. August 2, 1913
LEWIS NELSON. leaving two daughters
Anna ballard and Ida Lee.
Remains at James undertaking parlors, 1917
and L SITS. Funeral from there Monday
August 4, pm. A.
RIDGLEY. On Saturday, August .. 1919. a,
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. C. q
Evans. 1852 2nd st. NV. Mrs. DELLA
RIDGLEY widow of Cornelius J. Ridsien
Funeral on Monday. August 4. at IL am.
from Calvary Episcopal Church, 18th and
SITS. me- so .-- ii G- 500 ~
STEELE. On Friday. August 1. 1919. at his
residence In New York city. MORTON By
Of the late Edward B. and Adelaide S3S
Nj. STEELE.
Funeral services at chapel. Oak Hill cenissa
terry, Monday. August 4. at pm. d" 81
WHIT. At Alexandria. Va. July so. 1870
DOROTHY VIRGINIA WHIT, daughtei
Whit. 1913 ~ ..-,--st7 a.
Sweet innocent, we grudee the tomb =
Thy lovely form should keep.
And weep at thy too early doom.
Yet whyfor should we weep?
Too pure for scenes that mingle here. Il
Thou hast flown this world Of toys:
Born for n more congenial sphere,
Wrapt mid heavenly joys. go 81. -,
The Savior stands to welcome you
With His bright fetinue:
Let little children come to Me. 49, - -
-s And such, indeed, were you. - -,
And thus to prove his promise trne.
In love to mortals given,
He sent His messenger to you
And took you up to heaven.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
City Engineer 7 e Is o {
Needs for Improving
Streets and
Landings
Believes Expenditure of $4,000
Suffic lie mt to Guar
antee Firs s t.class
Street system

The matter of improving the streets
and landings Of the city are now up
permost in the mind of City Engi-
neer Evans. Mr.. Evans only recent
ly finished the task of surfacing and
and repairing Railroad Avenue, which
had become impossible during the
past rainy season The stretch from
the cemetery to the Annex has been
put in first class condition. This
piece of street was repaired by plac-
ing a shell sub-base over the scarf
fled street bed and covering the
whole with layer of gravel.
81 believe that this method is one
of the best,s" said Mr.. Evans yester-
day, "but a solid sub-base. such as
concrete or tar and Stag would be
more lasting"
Mr.. Evans declared that some Of
the streets Noslld only need slight
scarifying and layer of shell under
meath surfacing of few inches of
gravel. This treatment, he believes,
will result in a very good road, and
he cites as an example the work done
on railroad Avenue. Representatives
of various roadbuilding material man
ufacturers have been in communica-
tion with the mayor and council and
have demonstrated the different ways
of building good road beds. One par
tiicular material has been given at
tention. 1t is a tar substitute for
concrete, which is mixed with Stag
and overlaid with tar and gravel.
This makes a smooth and lasting
road, but it is not easy to get the
Stag. The city is communicating
with probable sources of supply, and
expect to decide definitely on what
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Whims and Fancies Under Seas.

From an American whose privilege
1t was to spend considerable time
aboard various types Of war vessels
Of the American feet in European
waters comes an amusing story Of
how men on submarines longed for
something to distinguish their uni.
forms from others Of the navy. All
sorts Of experiments were tried. so the
story goes. and the men would per.
suade the tailors at different ports to
vary the uniforms in some way, how
ever slight. Thus at one time 1t was
all the rage In the submarines to have
he starboard pocket lined with red,
he port pocket with green. This
anne informant referred in humOr-
,us way to the great fondness for
vafles displayed by these same sailors
under seas. The great qualification
IN cook was that he should be able
70 cook Waff1eS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Caterpillar Of the Army Pa
rades Local Streets
with Buyers Of
Bonds
Battle-Scarred Tank Spends
Afternoon in Morgan City
Boosting Sale of
Liberty Bonds

Followed by a horde of awe-struck
scars. an army catrpillar tank paraded
the streets here yesterday afternoon
in the interest of the Victory Liber-
ty Loan. And be it said right here
that these wild eyed, open-mouthed
Young ones were not the only awed
spectators, for many were the older
folks who stared in wonder at the
armored fighting machine. 1t was in
charge of Privates J. w. Guber of
Philadelphia and Geo. Buckle of De-
troit. They were sent at the request
of Chairman Winchester of the local
Liberty Loan Committee. Mr.. Win
chester announced that all purchasers
of $4,000 bonds or more would be
entitled to ride in the tank.
The first to come across for the
ride was no other than-who do you
suppose?-Sol Loeb. The genial man
ager of the Opera House could not
60 over with the boys to help put
the klDOSH OH OlU uioH AAOhSh1OAASAH, -,
but he was determined to see how it
felt to ride about in one of those
buggies that did the work. After
Soils sojourn, Master Leonard Roes
bought bond and took a ride. He
was the envy of the bunch" that
trotted behind, and it is probable
that he really felt like big General
as he was whizzed about town. DR..
Maulden also subscribed for $500
bond, but the doc did not care abou
taking the ride.
Chairman Winchester advises all
prospective buyers the Fifth Loan
Bonds to call at any of the banks
at the earliest time possible and put
their names down, as Morgan City
does not want to be found tagging
till the last moment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
oltIes Of Crete.

i Uge ID q touch Of irony In the
lpde5 6tu Crete. Homer's island Of
( lnfea cities" possesses now but
tcVna and two Of these. Capdia
ca and 1t necessary. In their
k9 klns, to destroy ancient mon
- y make space tor modern i'm
1n1pA Happily there seems no
16oa Ut to colonize Knossos,
IN " the remains Of thousands
~ 0eloands Of years Of civilization
= a1lbea artistically. as the world
- W. mown. That old civilization
s4en3 ~ culture of ancient Greece
- n comparison like that Of yes
dooU &ondon Chronicle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
! !nelary Pays Tribute
toAmerican Women

Nflbute t0the women of the United
20 who serve in the Liberty Loans
:. BEEN paid by the Hon. Carter
Secretary of the Treasury, in
aeeEle n current magazine. II
Id the Secretary writes, that
= tAaa million women sold
ot the Fourth Liberty Loan
Me direction of the National
80 Liberty Loan Committee,
nat II the course of the four
= the women workers of that or
y y antoo sold nearly one-fourth Of
fotsl raised. It is my own inn
esea that the women did work
. sleiy greater than the actual
selling BY their labors. For
voaee9 their confidence in the
Loans and solidified the
ure Of American life by their
imagine no catastrophe
4 = than indifference Of America
enea to our problems of war fl
indifference however was
excluded by the innate sense
epcnsibilty Of the women Of the
States. How ingrained is
Use Of responsibility the un-
Z snnafs of the war reveal.
len rich and poor, women of lei
snd women with hardly a mo-
- spare from the grim task Of
ave al they could to a COM
esase
f-oi-fact reports of tens Of
ef men made to their
~ officers conceal rather
s stories of sacrifice OF
tf noaey, Of energy. Of self.
: parit like that burning in al
~ home, in America, how
eo otherwise than win the
NitA spirit like that still
eaa We do otherwise than
|! - & q onr tiesory..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

This is the grave in Bruges of Cap
tain Fryatt, master Of the steamship
Brussels, who was executed by the
Germans because he attempted to ram
a German submarine. The grave was
not marked with cross at first, but
after the German evacuation it was
marked by the English.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Fraud-O Order Work
Has Been Extended

One of the duties of the Postmas-
ter General is to deny the use OF the
mails to persons, firms, and corpo-
rations making fraudulent repre-
sentations. The drug division of the
Bureau of Chemistry, United States
Department. of Agriculture, has been
assisting the Post Office Depart
ment in prosecuting medical schemes
and adulterated products that are ex-
plotted or marked through the use OF
the mails. The cooperation has
proved beneficial, and the chief OF
the bureau has directed the drug di-
vision to give more attention to this
line Of work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Recreation Club
Elects Secretary

A special meeting Of the Atchaf-
alaya Recreation Club was held last
night for the purpose of electing 4
new secretary and to transact busi-
ness. 1t was. the first meeting IN
over two months. Mr.. P. ]. Kenny
was unanimously elected to serve a.
secretary. He at once relieved the
acting secretary, Mr.. L. A. Rybiski.
Applications for membersip from
Messrs. Lyman Reed and A. Gau~
treau were accepted and the names
added to the rolls q the club.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that members be. exempted from
paying dues for the month of March.
An reclamation vote was taken on the
question, and it carried unanimously.
The president reminded those pres.
ent that many members had not paid
their initiation fee and dues since
the organization of the club, and that
unless these dues were collected, it
would be necessary for the members
in arrears to be suspended. The sec.
retary was instructed to collect those
initial fees that had not been paid,
and to see that all dues for February,
April and May were> collected at
once.
The matter of the next entertain-
ment was postponed for discussion
and action until the next regular
meeting of the club to be held Tues
day night. All members are urged
to get in touch with the secretary at
once and straighten out their dues.
1t is more than probable that dance
will be given next Friday night, and
it will be necessary for all dues to be
up to date in order to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Widen Your lnterests.

The person who is most likely to be
interesting to the outside world Is the
one who has least to say about him.
self. AS our horizon widens and our
interests increase so many subjects
divide our attention that our own
thoughts and feelings no longer seem
matters Of such absorbing Importance.
The person who talks too much about
himself shows that he needs widen.
ing Of interests.-Girl's Companion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Continued on page 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Schools Cooperating with
War Savings Dnec-
tor in Thrift
Campaign
Newspaper Doing Missionary
Work in Aiding Uncle
Sam Make
Sales


ing and teaching to the people in the
parishes of Louisiana, that are in the
Sixth Federal reserve district is be-
ing carried on steadily through the
school work and with the aid of the
newspapers.
Felix E. Gunter, State Director,
is in receipt of messages from over
the state indicating that the serious
people are fully appreciative Of the
Importance of teaching thrift and
saving the money acquired by it and
lie has expressed the hope that the
Louisiana parishes will become among
the wealthies communities in the
country, not of course directly
thr rough the number Of stamps bought
but through the systematic habit of
saving that will be taught by the
permanent plan that is to be carried
out, first this year, then next and af-
ter that for five yeass, and perhaps
as a permanent part of the Federal
Reserve system.
Not only has Mr.. Gunter received
word that the teaching program is be-
ing effectively carried out, but he has
learned that sale of stamps is pro-
crossing we'll, especially SO as the
people are also called upon to invest
their money in the Victory notes at
the present time.
Lieut.. J. M. Barnett, director of
schools, and John R. Prados Director
for Banks and Postoffices, both have
reported that they are receiving full
co-operation in their department
The aid that has been given by the
newspapers is especially commented
on by Mr.. Gunter, who said that all
the papers have shown that they COM
prehend that the permanent teach
ing of thrift, which means taking adj
vantages of opportunities to get mon
ey, and saving, which means keeping
some portion of that money and in
vesting it, so that it may grow is the
main thing required to make
wealthy and self dependent individual
and that the next generation will
strikingly show the results Of this
work.
In connection with investments in
savings stamps, which is the basis
of the practical side of the teaching,
L. B. Franklin, Director of War Saw
ings activities at Washington, has
sent communication to Mr.. Gunter,
through Silas w Davis. District Di-
rector, points out that is no gain to
the government if persons cash War
Savings, thus taking money out of the
United States Treasury, and invest
that money in Victory notes, thus
putting the same amount back into
the treasury.
Mr.. Franklin wired that he hopes
there will be plenty of money avail
able to over subscribe the Victory
loan without anyone sacrificing War
Savings Stamps which should be held
to maturity in order to get the full
value of the investment if no serious
difficulty makes it necessary to cash
them, in which case, of course, they
may be cashed within ten days no
tice
The War Savings Headquarters at
Dallas, Texas is sending out informa-
tion indicating that work is being
actively carried on in the Eleventh
Federal district, which includes Lou
isiana north of a line crossing the
etate at Alexandria
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
lnosnlovs Cow.

b9 nttis Lad. trt4e over three,
- - nysd ID Brookside circle, Au-
! - eelates the Indianapolis News.
e0er day he saw a COW for the
~ end during his inspection Of
! o1naN aatmal she lowed. A little
- = Ass visiting a neighbor, and
q ~ strange animal he had seen,
bsst isr horns.
IN q Jon know 1t was a horn? r.
~ ~ lady.
= pow It was a horn because
l1se4 II st me-"
y ~ that children are not
- tmssi
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

This fine bronze statue Of Poca-
i.jtls made by William ordway Part.
Hi1s, viii be placed on the site &C.
Ia III It on jamestown island just
ia a. the Pocahontas Memorial
rsises the balance Of 81 200
e on lts purchase. The statue is
Il tie Corcoran Gallery Of Art in
n Iu6ington.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Reaapas aA1eld npt b bit tpto . n.
tiesfitps. Th5y should never be- IL
lowed 30 get colder than % degrees.
4 chm turns bananas black and pre-
vents peopes ripsoiae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
CAN LINK RADIO
AND WIRE PHONES

NEW YORK. March 12.-wireIesS
and wire telephone systems can Be
linked so that the human voice will
perform one lap OF . journey over {
wire and the next lap through the air
to its final destination while the re-
plying voice will travel on ali waves
irst and then on wire, according to q
paper presented By e. B. Craft and S
H. Colpitts, Of the Western Electric
Company. At the convention OF the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers-
The operation Of transferring the
sound from the wire to the air can
be accomplished, the paper said. by q
device not more complex than the re-
peater now used in lOng-distance tele
phoning.
The two engineers held that wire
less telephoRlng would be q supple
ment 70, and not q rival OF, wire sys-
temB- The lack OF secrecy and the i'm
possibility Of keeping thousands Of
air messages distinct in wireless tsle-
phoning in q city, II was said, pre-
vented competition
said, seemed to lie in communication
with ships, trains in motion, islands,
and Inaccessible places Of all kinds
and in the broadcasting OF weather
signals and other news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
Mental Energy and Strength
Depend on Phosphorus

Of utter exhaustion. Sound sleep was
impossible and his nerves would not
let him rest prescribed two hve.
grain tablets Of phOsphOrateo malt
after meals and in less than ten days,
time he walked into my Office fun OF
vim and vigor, his eyes bright. his
step firm and buoyant and his manner
that of q man Of twenty-five, though
ne was well past fifty. Another case
was that Of a woman who was tired
and all run down. She was fretful.
fault finding, nervous. She felt that
her friends had deserted her, that the
world was q dreary place and life II
self Q burden and q bore. After two
weeks of phosphorated malt she came
to my Office. rosy-cheeked, happy. and
carefree, a picture OF health and vivac-
ity.
recommended by d.. Reid, supplies the
brain and nerves with phosphorus which
Il contains in q state almost identical with
that found in the brain and nerve cells
Of healthy, vigorous people To the tonic
value Of malt IL adds the nerve-sHtAtn
ing properties Of phosphorus. II In sold
By all good druggists under guArantse
TO increase endurance and mental activity
or the price will be refunded. II 10 dis
pensed in Washington BY L4ggettAs and
Peoples Drug Stores.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
.SLAVS MADE ALLIES
BY CREEL'S BUREAU

One of the accomplishments in Eu-
rope OF the committee on public in
formation was the bringing into con-
tact with the allies Of 10000. 900 Poles,
Jugo-Slavs, and Czecho-Slovaks who
were cut off by enemy territory.
The task OF extending The wireless
system from Paris, by which this
news was sent was largely in the
hands OF Carl Byoir, associate chair.
man Of the committee, who returned
yesterday on the Adriatic. Mr..
Boyoir's three months work in Eu-
rope was devoted almost exclusively
to the spreading Of American propa-
ganda among the people who were
friendly to. but isolated from the al
lies.
Mr. Byoir was decorated by the
King OF Italy with the Order Of the
Crown. He brought with him the Of
fetal moving picture films Of the
revolution in Bohemia against Aus
tria and Of the arrival in Prague Of
Thomas G. Masaryk, the first Presi-
dent OF the Czecho- Slovakia-
1t was not until three months after
the signing OF the armistice that the
committee succeeded in establishing
an elaborate wireless system with
these peoples and acquainting them
with the reasons why America enter
ed the war
after the committee had settled
down to work in Paris it realized that
one OF the first things to be done was
to reach the isolated friends Of the
allies" said Mr.. Byoir I'VE started
out with the necessary staffs and sue
ceeded in rebuilding the wireless sta
lions at Cracow, Poland; Prague,
Czecho-Slovakia, and Agram, Jugo-
SlaVia"