davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Ancient Rock Enoravings.

me prehistoric art museum lately
Msaled In Montesqui-Avantes, Ariege,
ngthern France, contains rock en-
mvngs estimated to be 10000 years
u Continuing the exploration in
tnupted by the war, Count Begouen
|ad bis three sons discovered on the
mE walls, Of the cavern bas relief
II real lion, with numerous figures
6felndeers, bisons, horses, bears, ele-
llants, rhinoceroses, and such birds
n ducks and swans. Strangest of all
- dlhouette Of q powerful man, with
= neck, distinctly human limbs, feet
- hands, and a tail. and represented
NIking On ak fours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

band disbanded because of losing
so many good players at one
time. The boys propose to play
every Sunday afternoon in the
city park. Such performance
will prove an entertainment for
the thousands of people in this
city who are very often at a
loss for entertainment on Sum
day afternoons and who seek
the park for a moments relaxa-
ton.
The first of these entertain
ments will be given in the near
future, possibly Sunday after
noon. Due announcement will
be made later as to the exact
date of the first rendition.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Mayor And Council Adopt Ordinance To Call
Election For Voting Bo nd Issue To Repair Streets

A special meeting Of the May
or and Councilmen of the City
of Morgan City was called this
morning at eight o'clock for the
purpose Of adopting an ordi-
nance to call an election to have
the property holders vote upon
a bond issue for repairing and
rebuilding the streets and land
ings of the city.
This action is taken in res
ponse to the popular demand for
better streets on the part of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

e Seal Carbon in black and
1pk colors and in sheets for
g work or legal work. in
ats Of hghtest kind for null
= . eopieA standard weight for
afy use and extra heavy
q for billing purposes. SC
- or In boxes Of a hundred
= at $3.50 for black and
for purple. Guaranteed
!. paper, every sheet of it.
:! prices now being made
sasea paper Of other grades
y the Morgan City Re-
Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Small Coinage Doubles.

During last year the coinage Of
,Ieces under 81 in value was 714,OO0,-
IN. or nearly double the coinage Of
MI, and approximately five times the
nluage Of 1915. The coinage Of pen
ses reached S4,456. .2S2, and there were
poe than $4,000, 900 in nickels, the re-
nInder being half dollars, quarters
"A dImes.-Utica Press.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

An English army officer is the in
ventor Of II flexible false bottom that
can be attached to trucks for ran
idly unloading them by turning two
cranks
Alien language newspapers In Can-
ada are rapidly adopting English.
A cellulose factory at Krogstad Nor
way, VIII double its capital stock with
view to enlarging its capacity and in.
PRODUCING process for making alcohol
from sulphuric waste.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid Of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take a
dose on going to bed and see how
fine you feel next day. Price Co.,
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
a,,.4ae From cocenut Milk

,,,ter 4 chsrned from ooconus
u !. from cows nilk. According
Bdush patent a late date the
q completely extracted By crush
4. fresh kernel Of the coconut
: pasts with the addition Of
..rned coconut malk from . later
-. ne cellulose 10 then separated
I. a,ter press and TIE resineus mat
. /, removed In q centrifugal sepa-
-, me cream is then collected
- The purified milk In a centrifugal
s.m separator. The separated cream
J. uasteurised. subjected to a tactic
s,rntaton, churned Into butter. and
=, Il washed with water. Albumea
!, vesetable casein Is precipitated
s.m the skimmed cOconut milk BY
~ md powdered gypsum, and is COL
,.,t.d washed. pressed and dried.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
No Hcan't" in BANKING.

The vice president Of a big San
|lnneisco bank remarked recently that
[Ay had run their business without
Inv bank after the fire Of 1905, with
lit any money before the issue Of
|darng-house certificates in 1907 and
Without any men In the wartime infiu-
I'm Epidemic Of 1918. Offering further
|Esof II proof be needed, of the re-
|uurcefulness Of bankers.-Pacifir
mixer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
BRIEF INFORMATION.

The carelessness of smokers and the
ignorance Of children are to be blamed
for most of the fires which occurred in
New York during the last year
Consul A. T. Haeberle reports from
Pernambuco, Brazil. that the consul
ate would be interested in receiving
catalogues of seeds or any articles
pertaining to horticulture, as well as
catalogues of thoroughbred cattle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

leading citizens of the communi-
ty, and it is practically assured
that when the election is held,
every property owner in the city
will put his or her st amp of ap-
proval on the issue. The ordi-
nance adopted authorizes the
mayor to have an engineer pre-
pare to go over the matter, and
submit to the voters a concise re-
port of what is needed. The Re-
view will publish tomorrow q full
report of the meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Japan's Knitting Industry.

The knitted-goods industry of ia.
pan began ten years ago in small
way at Osa'a. 1t is now estimated
that there are no fewer than 1900
manufacturers of these goods in that
city alone.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
$3.50, ,24, ,O0O in Live Stock.

Live stock on farms and ranges Of
the country on January I was valued
at $3.50, 100000 in an estimate made
public by the department Of agricuI.
ture. This is an increase O. S546,s
100000 over their value year ago.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
e.,ohIre 10 New Fashion Gem.

mat person who wishes to be In It,
n me- the English equivalent for the
ranch phrase, will wear sapphires.
seh Il the edict Of fashion. One rea-
- for this is that it has been COM
mnnyely easy to initiate the ruby,
uherto enthroned as the show gem.
Another probably is that the sapphire
~ been somewhat neglected and it Is
wudent to get rid Of accumulated
etnck
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s SAYINGS OF SAGES

, We sometimes meet with men
who seem to think that any in
diligence in an affectionate feel.
, ing Is weakness.-Miss Mulock.
The year passes quick. though
, the hours tarry. and time bygone
Is q dream. though we thought
) 1t never would 60 while 1t was
going.-Newman.
} When a man does q noble act,
date him from that. Forget his
faults. Let his noble act be the
standpoint from which you re-
gard him. There is much that
is good in the worst Of men,
Doctor Bellows.
Every man has a work to do
proportionate to his abilities and
opportunities. - A. A. Hodge,
D. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

THE CLASSIFIED ADVER.
TISEMENT IS NEVER LOST" in
even big newspaper-for 1t is plac-
PAPER, and readers interested in
what it offers know how 70 find it in
a moment
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Seeks Information Of
Morgan City's Port

Mr.. Albert H. Guillot of New
lOrleans, representing the FEEDER
al Department of Ports and Har-
bors, spent several days in the
city the latter part of last week
seeking information of this port
for his department. Mr.. Guillot
was assisted by Manager Har-
man of the Chamber of Com
merce. Maps were made Of va
rious landings. and data gather
ed in the form of photographs
and descriptive accounts of the
port. A survey of the water
front was made, and the wharf
age facilities were noted.
Mr.. Guillot did not furnish the
Review a report of his investiga-
tions, but it is hoped that a copy
Of same will be sent in for publ
cation in the near future.
is of such quality as to be well
adapted for this work, and it will
considerably decrease the cost Of
road construction in your vicin-
ity.
Awaiting an expression from
you on this matter, / remain,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) DUNCAN BU1E,
State Highway Engineer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Has Mensheviki Also

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1919-07-09

Don't save for "Fainy day." save.
and there will be no ~ralny days.S
Buy W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
CHATEAU THIERRY
VETERAN SUES j. S.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 9.--Leo L.
Convey. of Cherokee. Iowa, who was
seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry,
has filed suit in the Federal court here
against the United States Government
for So, $50. 40 for damages alleged to
have been Euafanted him under the
war risk Insurance act at the time of
his enlistment if he was totally dis
abled.
The case is said to be the first ever
died against the United States by an
individual The war risk insurance
act provided such suits may be
brought and Convey claims he has been
unable to make any kind Of settlement
with the Government.
Covey enlisted in the infantry March
81, 1918, and served in the army until
honorably discharged September 3,
1915, because Of wounds received at
Chateau Thierry..
The Washington times., 1919-07-09

end Trust Co; Major Charles ].
Chemworth. 1902 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; Private George NJ.
Cook, 219 Tennessee avenue north
east; Thomas ]. Murphy, 322 Twelfth
street southeast: Lieut. Craven A
Palmer, 1901 Calvert street; Private
Luvercy French, 1913 Fifteenth street
northwest; Private Lawrence White,
1910 Reeves street northwest Amy
Field Clerks Moses Grudd, 1417-Park
road: Albert B. Havenner. 1745 Min
nesota avenue southeast; Ralph. NC
kenney, Takoma Park; James A.
Maloney, 1878 Tenth street northwest;
Henry u. Stone. 1871 Twenty-fourth
street northwest: Willard Blum, 115
Twelfth street southeast; Brig. Gen.
Ben D. Foulois. Brig. Gen. William
T. Woods, 1869 Wyoming avenue;
Major Harry NJ. Gwynn, Wardman
Park Inn; Major Frederick W. Hunt
ington, 2141 Wyoming avenue north
east; Brig. Gen. BRENT Wells, 2311
Calvert street; Col. Edgar T. Collins,
The Marlero; Lieut. John Brasheats.
Twenty-secOnd and Bryant street
northeast; Lieut.. Herbert C.~KimbaIl,
1919 Monroe street northwest; Lieut..
Raphael Philbin, 1918 North Capitol
street northeast; Lieut. Louis Payne,
1908 Fourteenth street northwest;
Lieut. Arthur G. Schautz, 1851 Seven
teenth street: Lieut. Charles H. Ger
ner, 6S Chestnut street northwest:
Lieut. Joseph c. Davidson, 2O21 Sec
ond street northeast; Lieut. Stuart T.
Penick, 1747 Church street northwest;
Lieut. William j: Jenkins, $40 Keefer
place northwest Lieut.. Frederick l.
Nussbaum, 2S02 Wisconsin avenue
northwest: Lieut.. Martin Spellman.
1913 P street; Lieut. Thomas F. Cook,
43S Meridian place northwest; Lieut..
Frank Bell, 1901 X street; Capt Mark
II. Perrin, 1921 North street north
west; Lieut.. Calvert l. EstilI, 14I4 v
street northwest; Lieut. Raymond /.
Martin, 1910 South Dakota avenue
northeast; Lieut.. Miller F. Teller,
1885 Que street northwest; Cook
Earnest Taylor, SO7 Wood street;
Lieut.. Carl Fuhrmann, 724 East Capt.
oil street; Sergt. William J. Stone,
Raleigh Hotel; Corp. Patrick A.
Raedy. 111S East street; Private
William T. Cumberland, 2S255
.inworth place southwest; Col
Robert o. Van Horn, 1871 Summit
place northwest; Capt. Frank B.
Schlosser, COB Gresham place.
The Washington times., 1919-07-09

having married a woman with whom
he had Lived for some years at Mil
ton. when he already had a wife in
Lancaster, was divorced from his
Lancaster wife last week.
There is a possibility that the case
against Sides will be difficult to
prove, now that he has been divorced
from his first wife.
Should he remarry wife No. ?, she
will not be permitted to testify
against him under Pennsylvania laws,
it is said, and there will be no evil
dence against him that will convict.
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
Professor Will Try to
Talk" to Planet Mars
From Central in Clouds

OMAHA, July 9.-Prof. Avis
Todd. Amherst College. who has
instruments with which he be-
lieves he can communicate with
Mars, If he reaches great enough
height, will make another at
tempt to raise" the planet Sun
day. according to Balloon In
structor Leo Stevens. of Fort
Omaha. Prof. Todd will accom-
pany Stevens in. his height endur-
ance tests at the fort. -, -----.-
Prof. Todd has made two other
attempts to communicate with
Mars, one from the top of the An
des Mountains in South America
and the other from a balloon pi-
loted by Stevens in Canada
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
AFTER DISSIPATION, LATE PARTY,
EXCESSES OR HEADACHE TAKE e

on the tip OF tongue with glass OF
water and forget IL. Take them any
hour day or night. Keep stonach,
night on going TO bed you wake next
morning feeling fresh as q daisy.
This Is such . simple. harmless.
prompt. effective way to ward off
raging headaches, sour stomach. biz
ious spells, nausea, constipation and
sluggish liver pallor that millions
are sold. A whole hundred little
"E-Z tablets in. nifty wooden bot
tie for purse. boudoir, or travelling
put up in little ten cent wooden
bottles for Mr.. Mans vest pocEet
or Milady's Purse
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
If Headachy; Dizzy, Or Il
Stomach l. Weak-Take
E-Z Tablet Quick.
TAKE A COUPLE ANY
HOUR DAY OR NIGHT

If you have been a little indiscreet,
drank too much. inducing in dane
ing. play, or dissipation q little too
freely and fear stomach weakness,
headaches. dizzy spells and that
awful "After-Spell" Of nausea. just
take q couple tiny. 'E-Z Tablets"
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
HELD FOR 5000 FORGERY.

NEW YORK. July "a young man
Who said he was Donald Hammond,
son OF the dean of Cornell Univer-
'ity," was arrested here. On a charge
II forging and passing a 1000 check
,igned with the name of Bradford
(orman, jr.. a member of the Harvard
Club. About 81 300 in bills was found
on his person when he was arrested
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
WOULDLIFT TAX
ON SOFT DRINKS

Senator Capper OF Kansas. q mem
Der OF the Senate, District Committee.
has offered an amendment to the in
ternaI revenue laws repeating the tax
on ice cream and soft drinks served
at, soda fountains.
He claims that many protests have
been made to him regarding the tax,
some Of which were from District
residents-
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
BEECHAMS
PILLS

quickly help TO strengthen
the digestion, stimulate The
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the hath
by working with nature.
LA.s;:' S.ls E Az 49, = e, - wssiA
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
ashore DC. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEN. N. J., July 9.-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from overseas:
Lieut.. William D. Brown, IS r
street northeast: Capt. Myron D.
Smith. go Twenty-first street:
Richard Calvert. National Savings
The Washington times., 1919-07-09

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ouncsS OF orchard white, shake well
and lou have q quarter pint of the
best rreckle and tan lotion and com
plexj,an beautiher, at very. very
small cost
YoaR grocer has the lemons and
any rug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for q few centR Massage this
swAeC1y fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and biem-
iShes disappear and how clear, soft,
and .roGy-white the skin becomes
Yesi II IL harmless and never irri-
tateA
The Washington times., 1919-07-09
DIVORCE MAY WIN
B|GANIST FREEDOM

YORK, Pa. July George NJ.
Sides. awaiting trial in the York
county court on a charge of bigamy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-09

WouldH't yen pay q quarter to buy
SOur child q virtuef Buy q Thrift
stamp today and start him In the
Nays Of. ihteIIiEeut ecohomy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
THE READING
DRExEL MANSION BURNS
BY dssoeiated PresS

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-The An
thony j. Drexel mansion at Drexol
Hill. Pa.. near here, was DESTROYED
early to-day by fire. The loss is esti-
ed at between $50, 900 and s7S,-
nan. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
PRAISES WORK OF
STATE TROOPS
Chief of Military Affairs Du-
reau Speaks al Officers
Conference

Philadelphia, Dec. 2O.-The Ma
tional Guard divisions acquitted
themselves so creditably in the late
war that now regular army officers
have only the highest admiration for
the state troops, said Major Gen
eral Jesse McIver Garter, chief of
the Bureau OF Military Affairs, in an
address before the higher officers of
the new National Guard of Penn
sylvania at a conference here yes
terday. The general predicted that
in the future there will be a more
harmonious coordination between
the regulars and the militiamen
which, he pointed out, will bring
about betterment of the service
as a whole.
General Carter highly praised the
work of Pennsylvania 2Sth division
and added that from present indi-
cations, the organization now being
formed to take its place will prove
a worthy successor in every respect.
He advised the keystone officers that
the new regiments will be equipped
with new accoutrements as soon as
they are recruited to full strength.
Regular army instructors for the
National Guard are being trained at
Camp Benning, Ca, according to
General Carter. One sergeant in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
State Farmers Deny Right Of
Gompers to Speak For Them

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 2O.-The New
York State Federation of County
Farm Bureau Associations adopted
n resolution calling on Samuel Com
pers ito make public q statement
making clear that he is not authoriz-
ed to speak in the name of the New
York State Federation of Farm
Bureau Associations"
The farmer, the resolution states,
realizes his position in regard to
labor and capital "and will work for
American institutions upon sound
economic and patriotic principles"
Another resolution was adopted
urging prompt return to their OWL
ers of the railways of the United
States under such conditions as will
insure reasonable returns on the
value of the properties and reason
able rates for transportation
throughout the country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
RAILWAY DEFICIT
STILL GROWING
Railway Age Points Out Mis-
leading Statement;
Low Figures

That the railways incurred u def
cit in every month except two in
the wear ending October 81, 1919, is
shown in an editorial published by
the Railway Age in it's current issue.
The net operating income earned
in these twelve months is. shown to
have been $337.972, 900 less than the
average net operating income earn
ed by the railways under private
operation during the test period,
which was the three years ending on
June so, 1917. 1t is pointed out
that including interest on the in
vcstment which has been made in
the railways under government con-
troll the deficit incurred in the year
ending with October 1919, was about
1915, 100000.
Statements being issued by the
Railroad Administration are adapt
ed to give the impression that before
the coal strike came the railways
had ceased to incur deficit" says
the Railway Age. 1T has been in
dicated in these statements that in
the months of July, August, Septem-
Der and October the traffic of the
railways had approached normal;
that during these months they more
than earned the government guar
antees to them; and that the very
large deficit incurred in the earlier
part of the year was due to the COM
paratively small amount of traffic
during that part of the year.
Facts Misleading
These statements of the Railroad
Administration, while doubtless not
intended to be misleading, are
adapted to give the public a false
impression regarding the existing
railroad situation. The way in which
the Railroad Administration arrives
at it's conclusion that the railways
have ceased to incur deficit is very
simple. The government guarantees
amount to an average of about $75,-
100000 a month. Therefore, when
the roads earn more than this
amount of net operating income in
month the Railroad Administra-
ton announces that they have earn
ed a surplus. But the railroads al
ways have earned more net operat-
ing income in the last six months
than in the first six months of each
year. The government guarantees
are based on the average amount
earned under private operating dur
ing the three years ended on June
80, 1917; and if we are to know how
we'll the railways are really doing
under government operation we must
compare their actual results month
by month under government oper-
alton with the actual results obtain
ed by them in the same months of
the test period.
Conditions Grow Worse
THE total deficit, including inter-
est, incurred in the year ending with
October was close to $375,00O, 900,
and the deficit for the four months
ending with October, including in
terest, must have been about S3S,-
100000. The deficit in October it
self, in which it has been stated q
surplus was earned, must have been.
including this additional interest,
about $22,000,000; and the ratio of
operating expenses to total earnings
was so per cent.
1T is necessary to emphasize the
fact that the government when the
coal strike came, although it was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

ing situation is a serious one, and
many more dwellings are needed to
rent or sell at moderate figures
Among. the. properties sold during
the last few days were:
DIR. ]. II. Kreider to Bertha +. Win
field. us North Sixth street, three
story brick, $500.
ii. A. Nipple to John w. Kirkpat-
rick and William A. Pennington two
story brick dwelling with storeroom,
1925 Derry street. stamps indicating
consideration of $1,000.
Margaret T.. Krichbaun to Mary a.
Baker, three story brick, 112l North
Second street. stamps showing ap-
proximate sale price of $4,000.
samuel Katzman to Charles II.
Scandals. vacant plot, 1S9 by 100
feet, northwest corner Maclay and
Susquehanna streets, revenue stamp
showing probable consideration OF
$500.
H. f. Barnhart estate to Charles
w. stephens, three-story brick. 63j
Camp, $4,000 sale price indicated by
revenue stamps.
Columbia Trust Company to Rebec-
ca w. McCarrell, three-story brick
2O3 Pine street, revenue stamps indi-
eating consideration of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
Must Operate All Trains
on Grade With Air Brake

Reading, Pa, Dec. 20.-According
of orders issued by the United
States railway administration. all
trains must be operated on grades
by air. This includes not only Frack-
vile, but all other heavy grades on
the Reading and PENNSYLVANIA rail-
way systems. For years experienced
men have been employed in bringing
these trains down steep grades with
hand brakes. One train is brought
down the Frackville grade every day
by air, but trained brakemen con-
tinue to accompany it.
Not so long ago one of these trains
got the best of the engineer on the
Frackville branch, but nothing hap
pened, as the track was set for it at
the foot of the grade, and it was
brought to stop some distance
south of the scale.
Railway officials claim that the
reason that hand brakes are used on
all grades rs because of safety. The
law, however, calls for all air and
this means that it will be necessary
TO employ in large number of in
spectors at the head of the grades.
The brakes on each car must be per-
feet,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
AS a Matter of Economy

Figure the cost of wash day in your home There
be soap and starch and bung and POWDER and fuel
the water The house all steamed and the an
aching back and lot of tired muscles. Is it worth it?
DO the Sanitary Family Washing way those
worries Besides but
WE DO MOST OF THE IRONING.FOR YOU. Give us a call
that's all!