davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
"The Mystery Girl''
A Romantic Story

The romantic aspects Of war are
emphasized in THE Mystery Girl,
the Paramount picture in which Fthe
Clayton is starred and which will be
shown at the Opera Huose tonight
From story by George Barr Nc
tCutcheon, who is known as one OF
Americas most popular novelists
this story is said to give Miss Clay
ton vehicle admirably suited to her
talents.
Like so many of Mr. McCutcheon ms
stories "The Mystery Girl" has to do
with mythical kingdom But the
locales are realistic, being the west
front in France and the coast of
Maine in this country.
Ethel Clayton is introduced as the
Countess Ted alias AT, a motor
ambulance driver in France. She and
her uncle, Prince Sebastian, the ruler
of Lurania have been driven from
their country by the Germans Prince
Sebastian goes to Green Fancy,
Maine. and wires for his niece to
join him there At the front she has
been seen by Captain Tom Barnes,
Z. S. A., who is ordered home on
leave and who sees the Princess on
the steamer again and falls in love
with her. She is pursued by enemies
and in an exciting series of adven-
lures in this country, Captain Barnes
assists her and wins her love.
Miss Clayton is said to make an
adorable Princess Ted, and her al
ways artistic emotional acting makes
the character living figure Henry
Woodward is Captain Barnes and
other important members of the cast
are Clarence Burton, Winter Hall,
Maym kelso and J. Parks Jones'
Marion Fairfax wrote the scenario
of "The Mystery Girl" and William
c. de Mile directed it. Charles
Schoenbaum was the photographer
and John Browne assisted in the di-
ection.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
DEADLY CATTLE TICK BAD.
LY WALLOPED IN FIRST
ROUND OF
CAMPAIGN
Continued from page y

the indications are that they will be
successful.
In Mississippi, where final clean
up work is being conducted follow
ing the release of the State from
Federal quarantine, the courts re-
Gently decided that the state laws
providing for state guarantees are
legal and it is believed that the final
work in Mississippi will be success
full during the present year.
AS result of the new statewide
differentiation law in Alabama, it
is hoped that the entire state will be
released from Federal quarantine by
next December. The law requires
all county commissioners courts in
tick-infested counties to provide
means for dipping and to require the
dipping of cattle every two weeks be-
tween April l and December l.
Systematic work is being conduct
ed in q counties in Georgia, giving
ground for hope that these counties
will be released from quarantine at
the end of the dipping season. The
statewide law enacted by, the Geor-
gia legislature at its 1918 session be-
comes effective in December of this
year, and 1920 may be the last year of
the ticks residence in that state.
In Florida it will be necessary to
conduct eradication work in units
composed of several counties, and for
this reason more time is required to
construct dipping watts and make ar
rangements for systematic work.
The people of Florida, however, are
alive to the necessity for tick eradi-
cation, and the state cooperation CIV
en- to the Federal Government makes
it seem certain that Florida, despite
the great area still under quarantine,
will not be the last state inhabltated
by the tick.
In Norh Carolina the eradication
work lis beng reorganized with en-
couraging prospects, for an early
cleanup. Final ''mopping-up work
is being conducted in South Carolina
from which the Federal quarantine
was removed last year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST EMIT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT Buy It now and
be ready for an emergency. Price Csc
Soc, 81 90 and $3.50. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Morgan City Elks
Prove Fine Hosts

Morgan City Elks must know a
thing or two about entertaining Wis
itors, for between so and Is men,
bers' Of Lafayette Lodge No. lOo5 re-
turned from the Bay City early
Monday morning enthusiastic in
praise of the manner in which they
were treated and not a complaint to
offer from anyone. They were re-
ceived with open hearts, open hands
and an open town (sh-h-h-) and say
they had the biggest time of their
lives, sorry they had to leave when
it was all over at o'clock Monday
morning.
1t was a great crowd and good
natured, and evidently the citizens
down there had made up their minds
to literally turn the city over to the
visitors, for they had free run of the
city. all they could eat and drink
without charge and every conceiv-
able means Of entertainment that
goes to make up good time" And
with it all, the program in every de-
tail was carried out in thorough de-
tail and appropriate ceremony.
The Elks' Home was open house
to the visitors, where eats and re-
freshments were dispensed with a
lavish hand. The parade was mile
long and featured by an American
flag block long, carried by 100 pa
triots, several bands that could play
good music and did, Lady Equestri-
ennes, Red Cross nurses, pretty girls,
big and little, appropriately costum-
ed, Boy Scouts-and everything.
Col. John P. Sullivan. past grand
exalted ruler, and present exalted
ruler of New Orleans Lodge No. 80,
officiated at the initiation of a class
Of about 135 new members, assisted
by the New Orleans degree team
and G. F. r. Moss, district deputy,
of Opelousas. Afterwards, banquet
was staged at which more than 400
Elks sat down and enjoyed a boun-
teous repast and a yeritable love
feast Then a big dance at the Home
polished off very busy and exceed
ingly happy day, continuing until
the homeward bound train was
whistling for the station at 2 o'clock
ip the morning.
\ We were unable to get complete
list of those who were fortunate
enough to attend, many going by au-
tomobile, while others names were
overlooked in trying recall off hand
the full list, since no record was
kept. However, we can recall the
following:
Warren Domengeaux, DR.. r. D.
Voornies, Clifton l.. Young, Claude
Colomb, Ably Plonsky, sAshby Ira
han, Fernand Mouton, Grover Mott
ton, Odo Blanchet, Charles Blanchet,
C. E. Carnes, F. /. Cairns, eMntor
Chaisson, Dan Mohton, Sidney Mou-
ton, DR.. ]. E. Burleigh, Lozen Leger,
DR.. r. Langlinais. C. C. Broussard,
H. ]. Junot, NJ. c. SHIRLEY, Dr.. John
Tolson, George Boutte, G. D. Nc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Personals

Mr.. Louis Goldsmith of New Or
leans is visitor here today.
Mr.. f. Mecheilus Of New Orleans
is visitor here.
Mr. H. Chaildlin Of St. Louis is a
visitor here.
Mr.. w. d. Huff of Lafayette is
I here for a few days.
Mr.. Harry West Of New Jersey is
spending a few days here with
friends.
Mrs. A. Simino is visiting relatives
in Amelia.
Mr. Stanton Ray Of Houston is
spending few weeks here with
friends.
Mrs. F. Grany and baby have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Crosse Tete.
Mr.. Norman Breaux has returned
from visit to Houston.
Mr. E. Hirsh of Dallas is a visitor
here today.
Miss Vivian Renaud has returned
to her home in New Iberia, after a
visit here, the guest of Miss Louise
Shelburne. -,
~
Mr.. c. ]. Gleiber has resigned his
position with the Pioneer Grocery
to become manager of the Monarch
Packing co.
Mrs. Arthur Hitler, who spent sew
i eral weeks here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Fisher, has returned to
her home in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rosenwis OF
i Lafayette were guests Of Mr.. and
= Mrs. Harry Davis this week.
Mrs. E. Martin has returned from
a visit to St. Martinville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brown of Baton
Rouge spent Sunday and Monday
here.
Mrs. M. F. Kenny has returned
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NOTICE

There will be special communica-
ton /of Doric Lodge No. 205, held
Wednesday night, April 80 at 7:3O
for balloting, examinations and de-
gree work.
K. R. HOOD, w. M.
4-2o-2ta CHAS. A. BIBBINS, Secy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NOTICE

l wish to thank the young ladies
who so kindly assisted me in making
the Tag Day a success for the bene-
fit of the Kings Daughters.
MRS. WIN. KREISLE,
4-2o-2tp. Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Intyre, Ransom Hohorst, Dennis
Bertrand, A. A. Comeaux, Joe CO.
meaux> Robert L. Mouton, Jimmy
Lacoste, Paul Mouton, R. S. Shelton,
Donald Fournet, Fernand Trahan,
Alfred Moss, A. S. Mann, J. c. SINH
no and Limo Hayes.-Lafayette Ca
kettle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the sam. success at
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

from few weeks visit to New Or
leans.
Sailor Giles-Hatch left this week
for New York where he is stationed.
Mrs. Homer Waddell and Miss
Julia Dreibholz Of Ramos were guests
Of their sister, Mrs. J. R. Drackett
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. E. Richard Of New Orleans
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Vaughn has been con-
fined to his home for more than a
week on account Of sickness. The
friends of Mr.. Vaughn are glad to
know that he is better and will be
out again in few days.
Mr.. Leonard King Of Monroe was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Monte Levy. Of New Orleans
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. E. Keenig of New Orleans is
a visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoard and
baby of New Orleans was the guests
Of Mrs. A. Reno this week.
Mr.. w. Cornwell of New Orleans
was a visitor here this week.
Miss A. Morrison of Lake Bridge
is the guest of friends here for a
few days.
Mr.. 1. J. Bass spent Tuesday in
Franklin.
Mrs. ]. ]. Greenwood and Mr.. P.
B. C.iirardi attended the funeral of
their uncle, Mr.. Otis Knoblock in
Thibodaux Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lowrance leave
today for the east. They expect to be
absent about two weeks, during which
time Mr.. Lowrance will attend the
oyster growers convention in Allan
ia. III go
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Homer Waddell and Miss
Julia Dreibholz Of Ramos were guests
Of their sister, Mrs. ]. R. Drackett
Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Sailor Giles Hatch left this week
for New York where he is stationed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mrs. J. ]. Greenwood and Mr.. T
B, C'lirardi attended the funeral o
their uncle, Mr.. Otis Knoblock i
Thibodaux Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lowrance leave
today for the east. They expect to be
absent about two weeks, during which
time Mr.. Lowrance will attend the
oyster growers convention in Allan
ia. tt.4 .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

from few weeks visit to New Or
leans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. J. E. Richard Of New Orleans
was business visitor here Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. w. Cornwell of New Orleans
was visitor here this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Miss A. Morrison of Lake Bridge
is the guest of friends here for a
few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoard and
baby of New Orleans was the guests
of Mrs. A. Reno this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
HAVE MOVABLE WAISTLINE
Many New Frocks Now Drape Over,
and Few Show Actual Basque
Effects.

Though waistlines are not as tiny
as they were a generation ago, they
are no less important. And just be-
cause they are not slim as wands
special attention must be given to their
dress accessories Many of the new
frocks - and particularly evening
frocks-have bodices that drape over
the waistline and a few frocks show
actual basque effects, with a deep
point extending down over the front
of the skirt. Few women realize the
Importance of studying the question
of the waistline in proportion to the
whole figure.
A waistline too low may give a
bulky and clumsy effect to a short
woman, and a waistline too high on
a tall, lanky woman is even more un-
fortunate. Fashion permits the waist
line to be anywhere now between arm
pit and hip-graceful proportion is the
one imperative requirement. Your
wSistline may look all right as you
stand in front of your dressing-table
mirror, and probably it is all right as
far as the upper part of your figure is
concerned. But study the effect be-
fore a ful1-length mirror and decide
whether you really look better with a
little higher or a little lower waist
line.
And stick to the effect decided on.
The corset has little to do with a
waistline's location these days. Frocks
are so loose in cut that belt or sash
may be put anywhere between bust
and hips and over the stra;ght-line
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
The Flower She Wore.

AS blossom time comes around again
we instinctively recall those that have
figured in fiction, says the New York
Evening Post The flower that she
wore! In all literature nothing stands
out like the mignonette of Anna Ka-
renina (for seer and reformer what an
adept Tolstoi was at describing wom-
ems dress! Few story tellers pure and
simple have equaled him). We are
not allowed to forget the canelias of
a certain lady, nor the scent of jas
mine flower in Paris at the opera
there, and we confess to remember
ing with joy the red, red rose in ''The
Complete Life of John Hopkins" We
should be glad to forget "Rappacini's
Daughter" with her purple poison
flower, but we defy anyone who has
fallen under the spell of that dread
story to be able to do so. And al
ways, Ophelia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27


A scientist claims to have discovered
gas that has the same relation 10
hydrogen that ozone has to oxygen.
The trade in wheelbarrows in Soush
Africa IN normal times averages b.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 annually.
Germany has begun to import wood
pulp from Sweden, the British block
ade on the same having been removed.
4 paper mill situated at Morrestes.
Brazil, has recently been equipped
with American machinery and is in a
condition to produce a large amount
of paper.
An official estimate based on data
received by the Indian department ef
statistics up to February Is places
the area under wheat in India for the
191S-19 crop at 23,403,000 acres.
A colored girl of Bloomington, H..
ranked first among the competitors for
the George Washington scholarship.
which pays $500 year for four-year
| course at any college in the country.
A Frenchman has invented a clock
which runs without attention as long
as its battery is in good condition, and
as the power of the latter is very
lightly drawn upon the cIoct may be
relied upon for many years
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
WEARING THE QUAKER BONNET
Friends Abhor Display; Do Not Care
to Have 1t Known When Head
dress Is Changed.

l have heard that there is as much
technique in the making of the bonnet
of the olden pattern for the Friends as
there is in the japanese art of drink
ing tea, says writer in the PhiladeI-
phia Public Ledger In Ohio there is
a section that wearsvthe Quaker garb
with the bonnet; there is another in
Iowa that still keeps to the character
istic costume; in New York on both
sides of Lake Cayuga are Friends
who follow the simple historic fashion,
and in Fairhope, Ala, a single-tax set
tlement very largely settled by
Friends, are others. Much importance
is attached to what is called the lex
preston" of the bonnet. In the very
simplicity theree is quite as much
room for the maintenance of q par
ticular taste as in the more elaborate
millinery of 'the worlds people,"
Even to half hair things must be
eight. The finished product comes in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
TRIP TO FASHIONLAND

There are very high collars worn.
Navy taffeta, is preferred for silh
suits.
Directoire pokes vie with oriental
turbans.
Collars are frequently round in the
back.
Shining metallic appliques are being
used.
Buttons are of coroso, porcelain and
crystal.
Shoulders are sometimes cut on XII
mono lines.
Silk fringe is used on frocks OF
serge or wool.
Ostrich still holds the lead as hat
trimming.
The string belt is a companion Of
the sport suit.
Metal fabrics are used for entire eve
ming dresses
Open cuffs are cool and pretty for
summer dresses.
, Spring coats for children are rather
scantily cut.
Colonial shoes are one of the fa'
vored styles for spring.
A blouse of marine-blue satin has
sleeves of ecru bastiste.
A graceful frock Of voile has di'
agonal1y tucked skirt.
Fashion shows embroideries In
mother of pearl sequins.
Printed georgette is now being used
for separate blouses.
Evening wraps are elaborately en-
broidered on the sleeves.
A frock Of chestnut satin is embroid.
cred in gold and black.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
WHEN FASHIONS COME BACK
After Styles Have Had Their Day
They Usually Return for An
other Tryout.

All modes have their entrances and
their exits, but they seldom if ever
leave the stage of fashion never to re-
turn. After their brief run as head
liners they retire from the boards, II
is true, but as rule only temporarily.
If we wait long enough, back they
come-and with increased popularity.
For instance, once upon time every
welltrained maid and matron, knew
how to develop the most intricate de-
signs in knitting and crocheting, and
then for a number of years anyone
who did profess a fondness for and
showed a deftness in this sort of work
was termed "old-fashioned."
The war, however, created need
that only knitted garments could fill.
and for patriotic reasons every woman
was willing and anxious to become
adept with the knitting needle.
The signing of the armistice result.
ed in lessening the demand for knitted
wear to a great degree, but women
are not giving up their interest in old
time arts so quickly. Once more the
craft of the crochet hook is coming
into its own.
Not only are women going back tf
the methods of their grandmothers ant
working out all sorts of novel ideas
for household linen and home decora'
tion, but they are using crochet worl
as simple means to an effective enc
in personal adornment.
Could anything be more attractive
than this smock? Fashioned in bot
tle-blue crepe, crocheted medallions Of
blue and green and a chocheted edge
give the blouse an air quite cut of tht
ordinary. incidentally the smocl
blouse is quite the thing to don fol
afternoons at home. 1t is both chlt
and "comfy."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
BRIEF INFORMATION

The chance of two finger prints be-
ing alike is figured as one of 54,-
100000.
1t is estimated that the worlds rail-
ways represent one-seventh of the
worlds entire wealth.
The holy land of the Chinese is In
dia. 1t is the native land of Sakya-
Huni, the supreme Buddha.
In England houses are being built
of a new kind of concrete, made prin-
cipally from Stag and seaweed.
One of Canada's most prominent
woman lawyers is Miss Winifred Will
ton of Manitoba, who took up her
brothers practice when he went to the
war.
Austria's first hydroelectric plant
has been built on the Danube to sup
ply Vienna with from 10000 to 170,-
900 horse power, depending on the
water level.
The British Board of Trade Journal
announces that a general license has
been issued permitting the Importation
of canned, bottled. dried and pre-
served vegetables and pickles into
Great Britain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
Truth About Cats Eyes.

A cat can see better in the dusk
than can human being because the
cats eyes are sensitive to ultraviolet
rays. Its pupils are capable of great
er expansion than those of mans or
Of almost any other animal, thus ad-
hitting more light. The cat uses its
Whiskers for feelers in the dark. It's
sure-footedness is a great help to it.
So it gets along better in the dark
than most animals. The belief that it
can see by night with the same de-
gree of clearness as by day is, how
ever erroneous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
Think Best of Others.

Unjust suspicious sometimes injure
their object, but they invariably harm
the one who INDUCES them. To shelter
an ungenerous thought about another,
harms ourselves. If we fall into the
way of putting the worst construction
on what others do, of interpreting their
words TO mean something disagreeable
and painful, we are warping and
dwarfing our own natures. Trust and
kindly confidence not only draw the
best out Of others, but make the best
of ourselves.-Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
Prickly.

Betty had been to her first party
and had drunk long and deep of "f1zzy"
lemonade. When she got home her
mother asked her what she had had
to eat. She gave faithful account.
"And what to drink?'' her mother
asked.
'It was very nice stuff" said Betty,
"but don't know what it was"
What did it taste like?" asked
mother, interested.
"Well,' said Betty, sit tasted just
like your foot's gone asleep"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
Double Dutv Cloak.

The economy that is encouraged
by the best dressmakers finds proof
in the cloak that can be worn in
the daytime or at night with equal
effect. Choice of materials must, of
course, in such a case, be rather cur
tailed, but black panne or dark
gray or blue "souple" cloth would an
swer the dual purpose. For the eve
ming only rather glaring colors are Of
fered In the panne, satin and souple
cloth. But we are faithful to the
quieter tints, as a rule, rather than to
old gold, peacock blue and royal pur-
pie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
So He Can.

A gentleman who was visiting a
school in a mining village, asked the
question: "Can the leopard change his
spots?"
mo, SIR" said all the children-all
except little Dan Lewis, who persisted
in keeping up his hand. The visitor
to satisfy him asked: "Well, Dan, can
the leopard change his spots ?"
please, SIR" replied Dan, "when he
gets tired of one spot, can't he go tt
another?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
What He Required.

After reading a poem about a little
boy who was so happy because there
were lovely flowers. beautiful birds,
blue sky and running brooks, eight
year old William remarked:
''Those things would never make ME
happy, Miss Jones'"
"Why, William" replied his teach
er, what would it take to make you
happy?"
"Saturdays!" was the prompt reply
--Harper's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
A RuffIed Model,

Tiny rufiles of taffeta mounted on
georgette is the pleasing fabric COM
bination of some youthful frocks, the
ruffles extending upon the skirt to the
hip line. and to the elbow on the three
quarter length sleeves, the bodice
plain save for a single ruffle round
the neck.