davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
VICTORY IN SIGHT,
SAYS SEN. SMITH

Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia,
speaking before the convention OF
the Federal Board OF Farm Organiza-
tion today, predicted the end of the
war by an allied victory of arms
within six months.
The time when Germany might
have won the war is past" declared
Senator Smith. Even the Kaiser
and his Potsdam gang realize that
the time has arrived when American
millions have definitely turned the
balance against the Hohenzollerns
and the militaristic brutality they
represent"
This war has been won three
times" declared Congressman Ben
Tillman OF Arkansas. THE first vic
tory was scored when Belgium's
thousands hurled back the Hunnish
hordes, while the French and British
were mobilizing; the second when
Teuton ships, and the third with the
lions Of Yankee fighters. The Ameri-
can army can't be held back"
Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkan-
sas, also delivered a short address.
Never has q battle been won in the
history OF the United States that the
farmers OF the country did not play a
considerable part" L. NJ Rhodes. COM
missioner, Florida State marketing
bureau. told the convention. "Over
soc. 900, 900 acres of land have been
planted to crops in the United States
to furnish food during war times;
10000, 100000 pounds of beef and as
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
s. 0. s. CLUB KEEPS
THE BOYS SMILING

The s. o. S. Club. or Save Our
Smiles Club. organized by Washing
ton society women. including Mrs
David Kincheloe. wife OF Congress
man Kincheloe of Kentucky. and Mrs
Alben W. Barkley, wife OF the Con-
gresham from Kentucky. is today
the newest wartime club.
Mrs. c. R. zappone. OF West Ward
man courts. organizer of the club
explained the motif. which is. Keep
the boys smiling" She refers to the
many wounded soldiers just returned
from the battlefront OF France and
who are now in military hospitals re-
covering from wounds.
"These boys. far away from home
and friends, get lonesome" said Mrs
zappone. They sit in the hospital
wards all day long with no one to
talk to. The time drags."
Takes Them Riding.
From the time this thought oc-
CURED to Mrs. Zappone in April last
she has had the habit OF taking a
flock OF automobiles out to Walter
Reed Hospital. tuckmg the boys in
and borrowing them for part OF the
day. She has entertained them at
the matinee, dinner parties. roof gar
dens, and the like.
The Save Our Smiles Club, growing
out of Mrs. Zappone's habit OF "bor-
rowing" the boys from Walter Reed.
today has a membership OF from
twenty-five to thirty members, in
Guiding Mrs. Harvey O'Higgins, of
Chevy Chase, wife OF the author, and
Mrs. Logan Thompson. wife of Colo
mel Thompson.
For the benefit OF those who would
like to form a similar club, Mrs. Zap
pone gives an outline OF her enter
tainments from the time the club was
started in April till today.
Trip to Mount Vernon. taking fifty
boys.
Trip to W. B. Gririth's farm in
county, Nd. taking
hfty-fve boys.
Trip to Potomac Boat Club. nifty
1--WE boys.
Roof garden party at wardman
courts. hfty-hve boys.
Second trip TO Mount Vernon. los
boys.
A number Of trips to Keith's
Dinner parties.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27

much wheat have been shipped to the
allias by the American farmer; while
100000 women and girls are toiIing
in the fields in order to- aid in the
greater production OF foodstuffs. The
embattled American farmers are
standing behind the President, behind
Congress, and behind the Yankee SOL
diers, until the war is won"
Charles S. Barrett of Union City,
Ga, member of the executive COM
mittee, is presiding as chairman of
the convention, which will continue at
the New Ebbitt Hotel through Au-
gust % and 90.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Reliable Family Remedies

DE Wits Kidney
Pills Peoples
prices. 39c and 7oc
DobeII's Solution
Peoples price,
pint 10c
DioxoEen- Peoples
prices. 2Ic, 3Sc, e. 59c
Gray's GIycerine
Tonic. Peoples
prices. .49c and S1.09
EnO'H Fruit Salt.
Peoples price. ID. S5c
EIyS Cream Balm
Peoples
prices. .40c and SIC
FIHId Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic. Peo-
pies price ) OF. .25c
EPSON Salts. PeO-
pies price, lb. Sc
The Washington times., 1918-08-27

Ouchesne Almond
n N d Cucumber
Cream will heal
rough skin, sun
burn and wind
burn and make
the skin soft and
white: regular
75c size. s
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Miss lie seure to Wed.

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest x.
lie Seure and granddaughter Of Con-
gresham Joseph @. Cannon. has ten
tatively selected October IL as the
date OF her marriage to Capt William
Houghteling. jr.. U. S. NJ. c. 1t is
hoped the wedding will take place in
Washington. Miss lie Seure is at
present in the White Mountains with
her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27

Mrs. Howard Gray Douglas has
rented her apartment at 1731tS street
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ach, Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Ach Is in the Ord
nance Department.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Give. Dinner for ofaeer..

Lieut.. Egbert Moxham. Ordnance
Corps. U. S. A. and Mrs. Moxham. of
Philadelphia. have leased the resi-
dence, 1910 Wyoming avenue, for the
coming season. 80
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
CZECHS ROUT MAGYARS

PEKING. Aug. 27-General Semen
of. in command of a force of Czecho-
Slovaks numbering several thousand,
has attacked and defeated a Magyar
Bolshevist force at Motsievskaia, ST.
IBERIA The town and many prisoners,
including a large number of wound
ed. were taken. The work of tn,
Japanese in Strengthening the Chi
nese frontier made the attack pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27

Baruard'a Double
strength Complex
ion and Freckle
Cream makes the
freckles d S ap-
pear and leaves
the skin soft and
cle ear. Regular
Sl.00 size for 80. .6Oc
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Senator Smith Returns.

Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, who
have recently returned from visit at
their home in Atlanta, Ga. have
given up their residence, 2ll7 Cali
fornia street. and expect to spend the
winter at a hotel The house has
been leased TO Major Lyman. ord
nance corps. u. s. A.
Senator and Mrs. Smiths son. Ma
rion Smith, of Atlanta has enlisted
and will go tomorrow to the officers
training camp at Louisville, KY. Mrs.
Marion Smith will remain in Atlanta
with her mother.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roger
welles are in Washington after a
visit TO Miss Martha Goldman at New
port.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Wilson View "America's Answer
DR.. Brum Feted-Wa WashngtOnians at the Resorts.

IT HE President and Mrs. Will
son occupied a box at the
Belasco Theater last evening
TO see Americas Answer
the thrilling war film put out by tbs
Committee on Public Information.
Their guests were Miss Edith Ben
ham, Prof. Stockton AXson and John
Randolph Boiling. This morning the
President and Mrs. Wilson played
golf.
The first showing OF the new war
film was made a gala occasion and
official society was well represented
in the brilliant audience. The Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Lansing oc-
cupied a box adjoining that of the
President, and had as guests. DR..
Baltasar Brum, minister OF foreign
affairs of Uruguay. and other men,
bers of the mission. Nearby were
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo. Herbert C. Hoover, and
Bernard Baruch.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker had their small son, Newton d.
Baker, Sd, and little Miss Betty Baker
with them. The Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels had several young
people in their box, and the Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Lane had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown
and Miss Nancy Lane. On the other
side were the Postmaster General anj
Mrs. Burleson and their two daugh-
terS. George Creel, chairman of the
Committee on Public Information, also
had a box.
Among the army and navy me1
present were Mai. Gen. George Bar
nett, Brig. Gen, George o. Squier,
Brig. Gen, Frank Mcintyre. and Pay
master Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN.
One noted numerous Senators and
Representatives. many OF them alone,
or in little masculine parties, their
wives being still away, and also in
some instances groups OF women. One
quartet of Senator's wives headed by
Mrs. Claude Swanson. seemed to have
left their husbands at home.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
For Freckles and Sunburn

Barnard'a Complex
ion Cream will re
move tan, frecklc5,
pimples, black
heads and red,
oily skin by lp-
plying a little ev-
cry night. l-oz.
jar ..,....-. SSc
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Entertains .UruEuayan Mi.sIou.

Entertains 'UFuEuayan MiHsion.
Senator Willard Salisbury. Presi-
dent pro tempore OF the Senate, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Capitol in compliment to DR.. Baltasar
Brum and the other membefs of the
Uruguayan mission Among the
guests to meet them were the Speak
er OF the House. Champ Clark: Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
Frank Brandegee, Senator John Wal
ter Smith OF Maryland, Senator Mar
Gus A. Smith of Arizona, Congress-
man Henry D. Flood. Breckinridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary Of
state; John Barrett, Jordan Herbert
Stabler, of the State Department,
and Hugo de Pena, charge d'affaires
of Uruguay.
This evening DR.. Brum will enter
tain at dinner at the Pan-American
building in compliment to the Sec
retary of State. This will be by way
of a farewell. as the mission lea"es
Washington tomorrow. The party
will go from here to Philadelphia TO
inspect the shipyards at Hog island
and afterward to Atlantic City for
a few days. DR.. Brum will visit sew
eral other cities before returning to
Uruguay.
William Phillips. Assistant Secre-
tary OF State, has left Washington for
his vacation. He will Join Mrs. Phil
lips at Highover. their summer home
at North Beverly. Mass, and within
few days they will go into the
Maine woods to remain several weeks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
Nj is. Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain
to prove of interest to@people in
this vicinity, as cases of this
sort occur in almost every neigh
borhood, and people should know
what to do in like circumstances.
80. Savannah Mo, Oct. II, 1916
OF used abottle of Chambe--
iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy about nine years ago and it
Cured me Of fIyxldysentery( I.
fad :tn6the : attack of tia. same
complaint some three or four
years ago and few doses Of this
remedy cured me. have recon
mended Cham berlaiu's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of
people since I first used it."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
SLACKERISM OF AN
OTHER KIND

The terms Stacker and slack
erism" are commonly heard a.
mong US and apply to men and
women who do not stand Loyalty
by the government in this world
war.
1t has made many people push
up to do something worthy to
save themselves from the odium
of such terms and estimation.
But what sort of slaokerism is
that which fails to attend church
and support its ordinances? Do
we think that we are strong by
rush and hurry? by big money
and loud talk? Ii so we are sadly
mistaken. We are strong only in
chat degree that we are moral
md spiritual and if we deny our
Elves the source of this stl ength
is only a question of a little
ime till we are weak, hopeless
md helpless.
While grateful for physical
strength with which to work
money with which to carry on all
,ur enterprises; let US still be
more grateful that God is access
able at all times; and when we
ire in right relation to him, the
sundays do not seem lonesome,
nor does the call to worship seem
lnimportant.
Our men are called upon to
ace this question fairly. How do
you expect for churches, Sunday
schools and other religious work
to go on with success and power
when you absent yourselves
from such services? Slackerlsm
here will ruin the morale of our
civil population. Wake up fellow
citizens and cut ont this evil a.
nong US.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
ARTICLE 8.

The objects and purposes of,
the corporation are to buy sell,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19

E. P. Ferguson subscl ices 2
shares. Nj. Quick suDscribes /
shares. M. F. Baham subscribes
20 shares. W. w. Perry subscri-
bes 9 shares J w Britt Jr. sub
scribes 20 shares. L. E. Poe sub
scribes 4ashares. L; 3. Phillips
subscribes l share F. G.. Chate.
lain subscribes 213 shares. & ~
ARTICLE 9. =.
This corporation shall enjoy
all the corporate powers granted
to corporations by the laws of
the state Louisiana and in parti,
cular Act 267 of 1914 of the Cen
eral Assem- oily Of Louisiana and
any amendment there of that may
be added.
Thus doce read, signed at my
office in the town of Glenmora,
Parish of Rapides, State OF Louis
lana, on the day and date first
written in the presence Of me
Notary, and the two competent
undersigned witnesses,
Joe Babb me share, by F, G.
Chatelain.
E. P. Ferguson two shares by
F. G.. Chatelaln.
F. G. Chatelain two hundred
thirteen shares.
L. E Poe forty shares.
j. w. Britt Jr. twenty shares.
M. Quick one share
Nj. F. Baham twenty shares.
l.. B. Phillips one share.
W. w. Perry two shares.
Witnesses, A. G.. Pringle, D. B
Jennings.
Notary Public Jno W. Britt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
MARKETING Hoes

beats buying them. Steve Hoov-
er, MT. Pleasant, Iowa, writes,
Commenced feeding my herd of
about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder over two months a
90 Fifty we're sick and off fed.
Nearby herds had cholera. did
not lose one--they are well and
growing fast.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
Misses Lula Nae Atkins al

Misses Lula Mae Atkins an
Gussie Harris of Athens Louisi-
ana are the charming guests of
w. e. Barksdale and family.
Miss Atkins left Friday, but
Miss Harris, Mrs. Barksdale's
sister will remain a few days
longer.
Miss Eulalee McNiccol WHO has
been with Miss Pryor the past
five weeks is at home again.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
FIRE.AT MCNARY

At 2 A. M. Wednesday morn
ing the inhabitants of McNar>
were rudely awakened by the
fire whistle and upon looking
out found the block of buildings
which contained the commissar1
postoffice, picture snow and
ware house enyeloped in flames
It was so dry that the flames
spread very rapidly and, excep,
the mail which was saved mad,
aclean sweep.
The loss is very heavy, probat
ly 100000; but PARTIAL covered
by insurance.
Wer9gret to chr onicle this de
struction, as every thing tina
was destroyed was needed ant
will be hard to replace, if indeed
some of it can be replaced at all.
Several. conjectures are put
forthas to the origin of the fire
but the one that seems to or.
vail among the leaders, is that
was the work of an incendiary.
The men in charge with thei.
charac teristic energy are atwol4,
cleaaing away the debris prepar
atory to rebuilding, and will soon
have things in running order,
Miss Blanche Pryor was in
town this week, the guest of the
7. L. McNiccol family.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
FLIES EvER. BOTHER.

In the summer flies worry an
animal Get a bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy costs but Scots
makes > pint worth $500. Apply
it to the wound. Flies will not bo-
Their it. Get il today. Yon may.
need it tomorrow. We sell it.
Glenmora Hrug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19

BE it known and remembered
thatonthis 25of June I'D. 191Sbe.
fore me, John w. Britt Notary
Public, duly commissioned and
qualified according to law in AID
for the Parish Of Rapides, State
81 Louisiana, and in thepresence
Of the witnesses herein after ma.
med and signed, personally came
and appeared before me, the sew:
eral persons whose names are
hereto subscribed who severity
declared unto me, said Notary be
fore the said witnesses that a.
Willing themselves Of the laws
of the State of Louisiana, relative
tothe organization of corporation
and Ia particular act 276 of 1914,
they have covenanted and agreed
and do by these presents, coyen-
ant and agree and bind them
selves, as we'll as eli other per-
sons who may hereafter become
associated with them, to form
and organize a corporation and q
body petite in law for the objects
and purposes and stipnlations
here. in after set forth, which
they hereby adopt as the charter
Of the said corporation.
ARTICLE1
The name aud style of this
corporation hereby formed is de-
clared to be the Glenmora Pot
alto Company Incorporated, and
its doTnicile is hereby fixed at
Glenmora, Rapides Parish Lon
lsiana. by which name it shall en-
Joy corporate succession for
ninety nine years from above
date unless sooner dissolved &C
cording to the laws of the state
Of Louisiana at timeo dissolution.
ARTICLE2
Under said name and style, !
the said corporation shall have
the power TO contract, sue and
be sned, to make and enforce
such by laws fort government
and operation as it may choose
not contrary to existing laws, to
employ and fix compensation Of
such officers, employees and a.
gents as the interest If this, cor
poration may require or suggest
to own, buy, sell, lease, pledge,
hypothecate or otherwise alien
ate, property real or personal
movable or immovable, and gen.
orally to do and perform any set
necessary for the successful ope
ration Of the business outlined
- the objects and purposes of
Che corporation, to issue ware
house receipt for commodities in
its curing or storage plants, to
adequately bond such officers or
employees in the performance of
their duties.
s. ARTICLE s.
The objects and purposes Of,
the corporation are to buy sell,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
CHARTER OF THE GLENMoRA POTATO
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Rapides:
State of Louisiana,

cultivate, store and cure and OF
herwise acquired or dispose of
sweet and Irishpotatoes, to lease
own or acquire and operate pot.
alto curing plants and. farms in
the promotion Of the growth Of
the sweet and Irish potatoes.
ARTICLE 4.
The capital stock of this corp
Grafton is fixed at five thousand
dollars($5, O0000) to be known as
prefe, red stock>to be divided in.
to 500 shares of ten dollars each
$50, provided that the corpora
ton becomes q going concern
and begins to transact business
as soon as fifty percent of the
capital stock is paid for in ash
except that the same may be
paid for in property or services
rendered said corporation. The
capital stock may be increased to
ten thousand( $50, 000.00) if the
board of directors SO desire, but
IN case OF increase the additional
stock will be known as common
stock,and abe original stock pre-
fered stock. The preferred, stock
shall receive 1919 dividend before
any dividends are paid on the com
mon stock.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
Erratic.

.-one objection. It Seems to me-
against being q great man." said the
person who habitnaily does his think
ing along cratic lines. SIS that after
q statesman has made footDrints on
the sands OF time u Fl hiD nuay
trying to glitter ,A-d4. Puck
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19

How about NJ
It may also be true that the roll
ing moss gathers no rocks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-19
ARTICLE s

All corporate powers of this
corporation are hereby invested
in it's board of directors which
said board shall be composed of
three stockholders of the COM
pany. The first board of direct
ors shall be composedof the fol
lowing:
Joe Babb, Glenmora, La. Pres.
F, G. Chatelain, Glenmora, La.
Secretary and Treasurer.
&. P.Ferguson, Glenmora, La.
Vice President
ARTICLE 6
The annual meeting of livestock
holders of this corporationfor the
election of directors shall beheld
on the third Tuesday of January
of each year during. the existence
ofthis corporation beginning with
the thirdTuesday in January 1919.
ARTICLE
No stockholder of this corpora
ton shall never be held liable or
responsible for the. faults or con-
tracts of this corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid ball
ance,if any due upon his shares
subscribed by him. Nor will any.
mere informality in this charter
or organization hereof have the
effect of rendering the charter
null and w,!d or of exposing any
stoc1holder. to any liability be-
yond the unpaid balanee,if any of
his stocksu description.
ARTICLE s.
The incorporators hereof are
joe Babb snbscribes / share.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
ID LECTURE
 AT '. M. |. 4.

Probably the most pretentious lec- ture tour undertaking that has taken place in the State of Arizona is that of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines which will be represented at Clifton by MT. s. c. Dickinson, Safety En- gineer of that organization.
 The lectures will be held at the Y. M. c. A. on February 4-5-6.
 It is free entertainment, free moving picture show, free lecture and instruction worth while all com bined into one. The work is a most important one consisting of bringing the University of Arizona out to the people, and applying it in sugar-cated packages put up in form easily taken and more easily digest ed.
 First Aid to the Injured is some thing every body should know for the time is coming shortly when certi- ficate of proficiency in First Aid will be as important as letter of recommendation in securing a new job. And First Aid is not a thing which one can learn by reading books but only by practice under the eye of an expert.
 MT. Dickinson is the First Aid and Mine Rescue trainer for the State and is making close studies of the conservation of life, camp welfare sanitation, recreation and many other things pertaining to the living of a healthy and satisfied life are among the things that will be seen and heard by those attending the lectures
 Among the other Arizona State Blu reau of Mines men that are in the lee l ture field are M. A. Allen, Mineral Technologist and George R. Fansett Rock Analysist. Practically every mining town of the state is being covered by all three of these men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
FIRST AID MEN ID FORM STATEWIDE
 bODyDUR|NGM MEET

GLOBE, Jan. 9.-Representatives of nearly every principal mine in Ari- zona were in attendance at the open ing session or the Safety First and First Aid convention which is being conducted in Miami. Yesterdays gathering was held in the quiet room at the Y. M. c. A. It is expected sthat ten or twelve more first aid ex- perts will arrive in the Concentrator City tomorrow to attend the conven- .tion.
 +. In view of the geat need of con serving man power during the war,
 it is planned to establish a perma- pent first aid organization through put the state, which would, it is be- lieved, very materially lessen the shazardness of mine work.
 Discipline, education and the bonus
 system were endorsed as the best methods of preventing accidents in the mines and to obtain the best re-
 suits from the men.
 Manual vs. Mechanical methods of artificial respiration were discussed at yesterdays session as part of the extensive processes which will be de- cided upon as a result of the gath ering. The Schaffer method of arti- hSioi iOopjIdIiOh WAS uSClucu upOu as the best to be employed in the ab- sence of a mechanical method. An open meeting will be held in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock on Satur-
 day night, at which. time the first aid
 methods used in the mines will be shown.
 Among those in attendance at yes terday's meeting were: B. B. Gotts- berger, general manager of the Mi | ami Copper company; c. F. Willis, director of Arizona state bureau of
 mines; Albert Tallon, safety inspec- tor of the Old Dominion company;
 Ray Miller, safety inspector of the United Verde,- at Jerome; Thomas Coperthwaite, safety inspector of the Calumet-Arizona, Warren; Orr Wood
 burn, mine rescue and first aid of | the Old Dominion company; J. H. | Hensley, safety inspector of the In | spiratien Consolidated Copper con-
 pany: F. A. Woodward, assistant su- | perintendent of the Iron Cap com
 pany, of Copper Hill; S. C. Dickin-
 son, safety engineer of the Arizona Estate bureau of mines; L. G. True
 hart, mine inspector of the Arizona
 Copper company. and G. B. Carr, saf-
 ety inspector of the Detroit Copper
 company, of Morenci.