davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Sic Mmrait Der @aKem.

Sic ~5tuotsmGnner ser alten Wet
baben g%egertpartig nidt BLOB &riegs=
iorgen, ion6ern a16 mmferlet
Sorqer1, ole iber sen &rieg binaus-
rei9en nnb ibren 6rii6en61ten gba=
rafter crit annebmen aper6en, tpenm
mie6er 6rie6e' getpor6en lit. Sos iino
Dor ouem Sinam5iorgen. Sic urge
bel1ern Sdul6en, Die 6ie friegfibren-
SEN @toaten in SEN lebten Sabren
eingegangen itn6, miii1en ber5inlt
tper6en. @ie miilen einmml u19 be-
5ubh merben, nn6 einerGei, tpie biel
Sdbre o6er Sabr5ebnte man fir oie
Gdul6entilgurg in @usit6t nimmt>
in je6em 6alle miro mani nit Sab=
resinanmen at redren baben, Die 5u
be1duffen feine &leinigfeit fem miro.
Ginan5iorgen a1r0erer Dirt Deroen
bi1r5ufommen. @as Ser &rieg ber=
miitet bot, mltB tpie6er %aufgebntt
mer6en. Die ourh 6en &rieg err
merbsunfdbig getpor6ene1 Sol0aten
miiiien nit ibren 6amilien beriorgt
mer6en. Sir Die Sinterblieberren
ser qefauenen Sol6aten mer6en Yen=
Iionen beldofft tper6en m%iiiien. 9aS
geImmte @irtbi6aftsleben miro Ell
11er fo1tlpieligen &eitaurierung r1=
ter5oger tper6en miilien, un6 obne
groBe finan5iene @ilfe ieitens Ser IN
6roge fommen6en Gtaaten miro 1t4
Sic nidt ourbfiibren 1alien.
Mber Ole ein5igen 3ufunffsiorgen
ser leiten6en @tootsmdnner itn6 6as
nidt. Mn@ ri6t 6ie gr0Bten. @s
giebt gr0Bere. Sic ri6ten ii6 auf Die
io5iale REORGANIZATION, sic na9 6e1n
@riege unoermei6li9 fommen miro.
Gin ii6eres un6 be6e11tungsooaes
Mn5ei6en 6afiir lit 6ie io5iale nn=
ro1t, sic bertte 6ur6 sic gan5e @elt
gebt l1n6 Sen leiten6en Staatsmdn=
nern grobe Gorge gegentpartig 1don
bereitet.
Ser @ei1t, a1ts mel6em Sic Sol
Notwithstanding geboren tpur6e,
lit o11f &11BIan6 ldng1t nidt mebr be-
i6rGnft. M1it orobe11ben S6ritten lit
er iiber 6ie @ren5en 6es &ielenrei=
6es binol1s getpan6ert in Ste Weite.
l1eber 2dn6er nr16 Meere lit er ge=
16ritte11 nn6 iiberan fat er Die Sttm=
m1r1gen oltsgel0it, sic Ser rniiiiden
@ebolntion Ietten @nbes 3ieI nn6
&idt1tng gegeben baben. 9ie Mai=
fen b%eginnen lire Madt 5u fiiblen.
Neift BLOB Ole @nterbten 6es @6id-
iuls, 6ie 8roIetarier, ion6ern ole,
sic in 6em au%freiben1en Sample INNS
Duiein 6en letten &eit bon &raft 5n-
feben miiifen, oeren @%egentpart bel.
Geidt notboiirftig fidergeiteM lit,
6eren 3rflnft aber fei1tes1pegs roiig
a1tsiiebt.
@dot beginnett sic Mddte bes
@roBfapitoIismus 6ieien @eiit 51
fiiirdjterr ur6 nit ibm at rednen. Dte
@arnrng, bie Ser @tablmagrm
@dmob iiingit bon ser 8arfetttofel
an feline @ippe bot ergeben 1aiien,
fih unf sic 3ufunft bor5uberetten,
sic sen MGnnern nit Ser fdtpieIiger
6m1it geb0re, lit elmer MiBbelttung
ridt fabig. auf BEN g1eiden Eon
1T cine M1tslaiiung 6es engliiden
GrofeIIors @ilbert M11rrap in BET
Qon6oner Simes geitimmt, 6abinla1t-
ten6: v11niere 3ufrnft miro gegens
martig in @uBIon6 gegoiien; Ser Gin
Fluff, sic SSnptlie, 6ie IN &1Bran6
lett @egier11ngen 1trt1 @egenten iduf-
fen, lit audi in England beneits 5u
fpiirert."
11nter 6ieien gtnflrB fdrieb 2or6
1ansbotprte feiren 8rief an 6as Con.
6oner Doilp @bronicle. Mtd}t aus
@pmpotbie NIT BEN @nfen, ote ffh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Nur 5wei @etbooem.

Brdii6ert Socob @onl @durman
Ser Cornell l1niberlitG in Stbaca bat
einen @ornungsrnf an 6ie Station en-
lalien, ser ni9t ungebart bleiben
6arf. Or erf1drt> 6oB Sic Nabrnngs=
mittelfroge in 0ieiem &riege bon Sag
gu Sag an @idtigfeit gefpinnt. Mean=
ner nm ben &rieg gu fiibren, fonnen
6urd 5tpangstpeiie Musbebnng Biz
CUR @ner5e Ser Moglidfeit ie0es 2an=
6es bel6offt per6en. M11nition miro
in iolden Molien er5eugt, 6oB es gar
nidt m0gli9 erideint, iie 5u erido=
pfen. Mber ie mebr Mdnner ausge=
bober tperoen, ie mebr @unitton fn=
bri5iert, beito ueiter iinft sic @r5en=
gung Ser Mabrungsmittel. 9arum
6robt Sic ernite @efobr bon 6ieie r
|Seite, 6ar11m muB Dor M1em 8eooft
auf 6ie grbobung Ser Nabrnngsmtt=
teler5e11gn1tg genommen meroen, 1ol
feline @ri6opf1ng eintreten.
Oie bei6en leitenoen friegfiibren=
Sen Md9te boben Sic Srage Ser ST.
nabrltng bon Mnforg an als sic pid=
tiglte I'M &riege erfannt. 0eibt Bios
fir bas eigene, lon6ern au6 als
&fmittel gegen 6as fein6li6e
2ono. Dorous lit 6ie englii6e
glofo6e gegen Deutl6lan6 entitan=
SEN, 6aro1ts ser Inter eebootfrieg,
ser iid gegen sic Nabrungsmittel=
5nfubr nn6 sic bafir notbtpenoigen
Gdiffe in pett boberem WaBe ridtet,
als gegen 6ie 6amit ettpa GIT pern19+
ten6en Men1denlebert. 80 fommt es
o11f, ooB sic Mertrolen un6 sic gro
zen 3nfubrldn6er 10 i6meren S6a=
SEN an ibrer Sdifffabrt erlitten ia
ben urr6 nod nr6 nab in Ben groBen
@irbel ge5ogen tpor6en iin6.
Seit Mmerifa it9 I'M &riege befin=
set, lit o16 fir 1tns Die Mabrungs=
mittelfrage cine 6oppelt b%rennenoe
%geporoen. Salt unmittel6ar ltno
Shmierigfeiten gefommen, 6ie lid
6em go115en golfe 6ireft fiiblbar
modten. l1niere &ei erben tpare1 eben
idon Dor unIerem gintritt in Sen
&rieg 6rtr6 sic @erfdufe an 6ie MQi=
ierten felt b0Ilig er16opft tporoen.
limo nit 6er o11tomati1h berrtngerten
gr5engung unb 6em INNER mebr an=
mo6ien6en 8e6arf fir SerIenoung
no6 europa bon 6eren 10 btele ME
ibr 3ieI errei6en, muBte iofort Die
Guber1t tie Gpariamfeit %eintreten. Mber
iie ideint nod Iange niht 5u belfen.
Brofeiior G9nrman iiebt nur cine
@ettung: @rbobung Der @r5eugung.
@ero6e 6iei er ober 1tenen 1i6 immer
groBere Sdtpierigfeiten in BEN 8eg,
sic gum groBten Ebeile cine Tolge
Ser bon Ser gertpaltung eingefAlage=
men Metbo6en ftn6.
Sc gibt 11ur 5tpei Wetbo6en I'M
Sen Mderbo11er nn6 8ieb5idter 6o5u
51 beronIaiien, mebr 81 er5e1gen, ols
tpas er gum eigenen 8e6arfe fir fi6
un6 Sic @einen brn1dt. Gein etge-
neg SSnterelie o6er Der 3pmg. Ser
lebtere 1T 10 gut tpie unmogli6.
Sci Ser rieiigen Mrs6ebn11ng oes &C.
bietes anf Dem 6iei e Bro6uftion bon
Nabrungsmitteln erfolgen fann, tit
cine uebertpodung 5tpangsmeiier Or
3ergung 10 gut pie ausgei6loHen
Mon fann einfab nidt gerng $50
d)en oufitenen, 11m ie6en 5armer 51
atpingen 6os' ibm borgeidriebene
Auantum at er5eugen. 9aS gebt in
fonsentrierte1r &eeren, gebt a1d in
|Sabrifen un6 nit 6en Eransportmit-
teln. Mit Ser Observation-Disclosures
| gr3eugu11g gebt es einfa@ nidt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
Of Interest to Women
T ELE P H 0 N E 745

Mrs. G. NJ. Hollingsworth is in ia
vor Of the vote and said, u thinl
women will exercise just as mucl
judgment in voting as do the men.
Women win have good influ
ence in politics. said Mrs G. w
Austin q do not think their votes
will necessarily be the same as then
husbands In many cases a woman
will be found to favor a good Move
ment when her husband is toe sci
fish or immoral to vote fr it,"
Mrs. L. D. Major said, 81 am espe
cially in favor of suffrage for wo-
men who work and have no voice as
to working conditions and think
it is a right due every woman"
Msr Charles r. Williams contends
that suffrage is a right due all wo-
men and is especially needed by
widows and others who have prop
erty to manage and no word in mat.
ters affecting it,
Misses Frances Davis and Anna
Lewis, instructors at the 0, c. W,
expressed themselves as being in fa-
yor Of suffrage, because Of what ii
stands for, because Of the anti-prohi-
bition and vice forces which are
it and because of its legal
protection to women AN equal bear
er should be an equal sharer,' said
Miss Davis, and we have certainly
shown that we are equal bearers.
| also think suffrage will make broad.
er thinking women
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26

spirit of the whole American peo-
pie" has shown itself equal to any
call, ready to respond to any emer-
gency
The Red Cross has become not so
much an organization as great
movement, seeking to embody in or
ganized form the spirit of service
the spirit of sacrifice in short, all
that is best and highest in the ideals
and aspirations of our country.
Indeed we cannot but believe that
this wonderful spirit which seryico
in and for the Red Cross has evoked
ir this war is destined to become in
cur national life an element of per
mapent value.
At Christmas time We shall ask
the whole American people to answer
the Red Cross Christmas roll call.
1t will constitute an unique appeal
to every man, woman ana chlld III
this great land of ours to become en-
rolled in our army of mercy
1t is the hope of the War Council
that this Christmas membership roll
call shall constitute reconsecration
of the whole American people, an in
81 iring reassertion to mankind that
in this hour of world tragedy. not
e. conquer but to serve is America
supreme aim.
The War Council of the
American Red Cross.
Henry p. Davidson, Chairman.
Washington, D. c., Oct 10, 1913
Remember that S4.20 invested now
in w. S. S. means $500 in 1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
Women on Suffrage.

WHICH or O1llTdge'
TO vote or not to vote, tlit is the
question Of paramount interest to the
women of Oklahoma at the present
time. The question was recently put
to about twenty-five representative
women Of Chickasha, housekeepers,
teachers, business and professional
women, and an overwhelming major
ity favored equal suffrage The rea-
son given most often by the women
favoring the vote was the justice Of
the cause, Mrs j H. Griffin declar-
ing that suffrage is a right due
every human being of accountable
age, the justice Of it goes without
argument"
The women interviewed were chos-
en- at random but those known or be-
lieyed to have anti-suffrage inclina-
tions refused to be quoted A few
admitted they were indifferent, one
woman said her husband told herr
to keep out of it," and anotherI
prominent woman said she was
against suffrage Just cause One
or two said they were not weuI
enough informed on the subject toI
express opinions, and two stated
that a womans place is in the home, |
and that they thought it lowered her
to go to the polls All declined to
let their names be used in connection
with the question
That the influence Of women is
needed in politics now more than
ever before, is the opinion Of Mrs |
T. II. Dwyer Il am strongly in IA.
vQr Of suffrage said She what /
we have accomplished in the past
has been with effort and we should
fight TO hold the good We have gain
ed. Our help is needed in affairs Of
state now more than ever"
To Mrs. Morgan Hamilton suffrage
is a question of right and wrong
Said she, I'VE are people the same
as men and it is only right that we
should vote At the present time |
think those fayoring suffrage are
only backing the government ami
doing their duty in standing by the
president"
Mrs. W. G. Patten said, q think
women deserve the vote and should
have it,"
The justice of equal rights was the
main argument advanced by Mrs. j.
H. White who thinks that any thing
less than equal rights is not fair
play Mrs. White also said, 81 think
the men need our help. In the com
picated lives we are all leading now
women and men should work togeth-
er in public affairs as well as in
private life
DR.. Martha Bledsoe says taxation
without representation is not right
We pay taxes the same as our
brothers do" said she, "and yet we
have no word in matters affecting
our property Another reason why
suffrage should be welcomed is that
its value has been proven in other
states, where statistics show there
has been a decrease in crime since
women have had the vote"
Mrs. Alger Melton also regards tax
alton without representation as an
injustice. "As it is, we are classed
with criminals and idiots who have
40 voice in the government" said
Mrs. Melton.
Mrs. r. X. Wootten, who is not
radical, said, 81 will be heartily in
favor of equal suffrage if the priyi- (
ege is not abused"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
prepare for chclatmas Boxes.

II Is expected that the Christians
boxes in which gifts are to be sent
to the soldiers overseas Will be re
ceiyed here by November !, and Il
committee is being organized to han.
die them Mrs H. e. Marks is chair
man Of the committee and either she
or one Of the other members will be
at the federal building all of the
time between November ! and 90 to
give out the boxes and the necessary
information and receive and inspect
them when filled.
Boxes will be sent to Alex, Tuttle,
Pocasset, Minco, Verden and Rush
Springs where they will be handled
in similar manner A member OF
the post office force will be on the
coomittee at each place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26

Remember that S42O invested now
in W. S. S. means $500 in 1928.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
BLUE TRIANGLE WORKERS
ARE BUSY IN WAR ZONE

Tours. -France.-"S Say, are you folks
over here unAer the army or are you
on yosr OVAL popounded in vigor-
ous Americas. rather startled a sec
rotary Of tin. Young Women's Chris
tian Association in this city whose
ears have ached for the sound of .
voice from home.
HE was private explained the
secretary. "and he was in deadly
earnest. did my best to tell him
OF our work here for the nurses. the
women workers and the munition
make-s. Meanwhile. saw he was
studying me fron. head to foot and
his eyes faste1ed themselves on the
Blue Triangle on my arm.
Then in true doughboy style he
seatentaously added, Wen. when /
see that Y. w. g. A. Oh your arm, I
says to myself. The \. " G. a.
ANT oses hese foE nothing
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Can Now Eat and in comfort

If troubled with indigestion
or sleeplessness you should read
what Miss Agnes Turner, Chic
ago ILL.,, has to say: "Overwork,
irregular meals and carelesness
regarding the ordinary rules of
health, gradually undermined it
until last fall l became II wreck
of my former self. l suffered
from continual headache, was
unable to digest my food, which
seemed to lay as a dead weight
on my stomach I was very con-
stipated and my complexion be-
came dark, yellow and muddy as
| felt. Sleeplesness was added to
my misery, And I would awake
as tired as when I went to sleep.
I heard of Cham berlain's tablets
and found such relief after TAX
ing them that l kept up the
treatment for nearly two months
They cleansed my stomach, in
vigorated my system, and since
that time | can eat and sleep in
comfort lar, toda entirely well.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
soLD TIME" BICYCLE HAS
AGAIN BECOME POPULAR


Tours. France Every one here
rides a bike, including the secre
taries Of the Young Women's Chris
.tian Association" writes Miss Esther
Sleisht, secretary Of the Hostess
House for American Women in Tours.
Miss Sleight., who attended Syracuse
University, and was assisting in the
war work at Charleston, s. c.. at the
time of her appointment to work in
France. adds that Mrs. James S.
Cushman, chairman of the War Work
Council. presented each Of the Hos
tess houses with a good old resiiable
American-made bike"
Automobiles are needed for the
army Besides. gasoline, or essence
as we now call it. is expensive. We
are always running short on it, just
as We do our sugar supply. Conse-
quentiy we depend on other sources
of power, and habitually cycle from
our hostess houses to the foyers, so.
cial rooms at the factories, and to
the recreation park on the Loire
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
AMERICAN PHONE GIRLS
HELPING DEFEAT GERMANS

"Ameriaun girls or the Signal Corps
are gn6eBD to American army Off
eFs; 0e uasR always ask for oper-
aAOrs whe can speak English" writes
the secretary of the Young Women )
Chrise4sn Association at Paris,
France. vho is in charge of the home
where the girls from the United
States are living.
She adds: "In Paris they have
their own hostess house. They are
splendid war workers. They must
speak French fuently in order to
come On this mission, so there are
many who have come through pure
desire to give patriotic service and
many who never did telephone work
until they undertook this. Some are
college girls, some are teachers.
"As in the United States, only
women can live at the hostess house.
but men come for meals. The din
ing room is crowded with men and
women in a bewildering mass Of uni
forms. There are. to name a few.
the doctors. the Red Cross nurses,
the Y. M. z. A.. the Y. w. C. A.
workers, the men with their Red Tri-
angle and the women wearing the
now well-known Blue Triangle"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

Old wartime money, confed-
crate bills, is finding it's way into
circulation here.
Sugaa regulations remain the
same. We can still two pounds
per person pea month.
Louisiana's share of Ithe War
Chasities Fund is 81, 483, 400. The
campaign is set for Nov. I'll,
Will you be glad to go to chur-
ch again after these few weeks
as shut ins on account of the re-
cent epidemic?
w. E. Halliday helped greatly
to put Glenmora on such a high
perch in the recent Liberty Loan
drive. Throughhisefforts his Com
pany put $4,000 into Bonds at
GuiS place.
The war charities will be COM
ing to US in a few days and will
ask us to raise share of she $170,
OO0, 900 required to carry on their
work.
Revs. p. w. Lotion and N. FL.
Oliver of this place and D. W.
Squyres of Melder were callers
at our office this week.
Holiday shoppers are request
ed to begin their buying earlier
this season as help is scarce in
the stores.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
FOOD CONSERVATION
RULES Explained IN
FOREIGNERS HOMES
:.
Y. w. C. A.a0oiNG SPECIAL WORK
AMONG RoHEMlANs AND SPAN
IARpssTo HELP GOVERN
MENT.

Two obstacles to efficient execu-
tion Of the government food conser
vation plans bid fair to disappear as
the work of the International Insti-
tute, the division of the Young WO-
mems Christian Association devised
to deal with problems of foreign-born
women, extends its work.
San Antonio has been the center
OF this type of work in the South
west, but recent trips Of sectional
leaders through Texas disclosed
the fact that the number of women
In Texas who speak Bohemian is ex-
ceeded only by the number speaking
Spanish. Women of neither of these
nationahties have hitherto co-opefat
ed thoroughly and understandingly
with the food conservation program.
This has been dse solely to the fact
they have hot understood the plans.
Continuation of policies heretofore
adopted promises acceptable transla-
tons, into the languages with which
these women are familiar, OF thefood
conservation program.
The other obstacle in the way of
the food program, is the infiexfbility
of appetities. foods must be some
what like, in taste, those formerly
used, or, in general, the foreign-born,
;fcreignlanguage speaking women of
Texas vii, avoid them. To this prob
lem the Young Women's Christian
Association is directing the attention
of it's specialists and immediate re-
suits now seem guaranteed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Card OF Thanks

take this method to thank the
committee of the Fourth Liberty
Bond Sale for their splendid ef-
fort in more than doubling the
quota allotted to Glenmora.
We could not have made such a
magnificent record in meeting
this call of our Government but
for the enthusiastic and whole;
hearted cooperation that chafac-
terized our entire crmpaign.
d I wish also to thank our citiz-
sens in general for theirgood will
and generous response at this
time. We have not failed our Cou.
utry neither will we.
Yours truly,
]. W. May, Chr'n.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

@. G.. Ewing is back home from
Lake Charles where he spent a
few days with his sister.
Some fellow smashed the front
glass door Of the GRAND leader
easily Sunday morning. Robbery
was perhaps the motive behind
! the deed, but was thwarted by
night watchman Chester.
1t is, reported that booze was
pretty freely handled here Sat,
urday night. The noise of pistol
shooting aud otherdisturbments
seem to bear out the report.
The Patriot is being sent to by
Mrs. Fred Poe to her son Earl at
Georgia Tech. Other parents and
friends migat join in this'sort OF
good wrrk of keeping the boys in
formed of the home happenings.
Mrs. G. B. Turner has as her
guests this week her mother and
sister.
Charles and Florence Turner
are spending the forced vacation
at their home in Fort Necessity,
Louisiana.
We are glad to report the local
situation here is improving. Very
few new cases of influenza but
still few cases of pneumonit. AT
the close of the 19 tn, there were
reported 47,062 cases of influen-
ga in the state, but is lower now
according to press reports.
i Monday was a happy day for
soldier S familiesand theirf friends
as many letter. from over seas
were received by them. The boys
tell many interesting things that
they see among the strange peo-
pie, but not very much about the
battles. Some families are mourn
ing, others are anxious, but in
every instance patient loyalty is
manifested by them to our Gov
ernment.
Baby Cloesner, two years old.
died Sunday morning at two O.
clock and was buried in the lacal
cemetery at five O'Clock thatafter
noon. The little one has gone to a
wait his loved ones on the Golden
Shore.
Most of the teachers are spend
ing the forced vacations at their
homes.
666 contains no alcahol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drugs.
666 cures Malarial fever
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

r. H. Gilbert, who war rear
ed at Melder, Louisiana, but has
lived in the centaal West. and
North for seveaal years, died at
New Hampton, Iowa, October IA,
and was buried at Melder the 10.
He leaves a widow and five chill
dren, his parents and numerous
other relatives and friends to
mourn his death. He was 80 years
old ard leaves good name to be
cherished by his loved ones.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
666 cures Chills and Fever.

666 cures Chills and Fever.
Have you bought your quota OF
War Savings Stamps.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
M. L. Monroe was in town the
early part of the week.
The Normal girls at home DUR
ing the "flu" vacation are Misses
Della and Mary Britt, Willie Lew
!, i ii, Gladys Monroe, PearfPringle
and Thelms SATISFY.
Mrs. &C. Phillips is spending
a few daysswith her sister Mrs
A. NJ. Crowder, at Oakdale.
The hum of the saw mills SOU
hds after being quiet few days
last week on account of ".flu :.
The town has been exceedingly
quiet under the Health Board or
ders.
066 cures by removing the cause
Mrs. Ct. G. Ewing is at home a
gain after several weeks spent in
West Texas.
The fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Glenmora x McNary
charge has been postponed from
Wednesday the 9th. to Saturday
the eth. of November. Let our
officials try to be on hand at 2 z.
M. for this occasion.
r T Colquette was in the par
isb capital the first of the week
Miss Annie Mae Lewis is home
during the close Of her school for
health reasons.
Louis Etheridge is out again
after a spell of pneumonia.
Old time will be reckened again
after the 27 th. inst.
No victory news seems in store
for the Germans this winter. De-
preston is being felt throughout
the Empire and is likely to be-
come more intense before Christ
mas.
Capt R. II. Washburn left Mon
day for Easton, Louisiana,
Hon. J. w. Britt was in Alexan
dria last Saturday.
Daoe Wilbanls spent last week
here with relatives and friends.
r. w. Whipple is home a few
days with his. family.
666 cures Headache, Bilious.
ness, loss Of Appetite, or that tir-
ed aching feeling. due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
---------------------s----
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Painful pensaI Work.

In the time of Nero there were pro
fessional dentists who could replace
lost teeth with artificial ones made
OF sycamore wood, which were fas-
tened to their natural neighbors with
goldtwire. 3 A gold plate with several
teeth attached has been found in an
Etruscan tomb. But those dentists
knew nothing of the art Of excavating
and filling cavities. When o tooth be-
came too painful they removed It, pct
by pulling 1t but by prying 1t out 10
q manner that must have been most
distressing to the sufferer. +
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

Statement of the Ownership,
Management and Ect. Required
by Act of Congress, Aug. "a 1912
of The Patriot, published at Gle
nmora, La.
Pubhsh'r, EdI'r, ect. WV. Perry
Owner, w. w. Perry
Bondholders, ect. None.
w. w. Perry, Owner.