davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

We move that hereafter Nov.
ember the 11th be observed as an
international holiday by oil the
allied countries.
SO good was the news that the
Germans had accepted the armi-
stices ..efms@ef the Allies that
Monday mas o reel holiday not
ION the calender but will be hence
forth, we think. Whistles shrek
ed, guns reared, bells rang, and
The human voice silouted oitself
hoarse IN this hour Of victory.
Business was laid asido to give
vent to the feeling Of the people.
The registrants from here
were agreeably surprised Mon
day when the Board told them to
return home as they were not
needed by Uncle Sam.
Our people are wild with joy
because of the war and its glor-
ins ending.
Mayor A. G. Pringle last Mon
day helped Alexandria celebrate
upon the cessation of war.
Messrs Ewton and Powers
were Obsrlia visitors this week.
They bought the sweet potato
;uring plant at that piece.
Mrs. W. w. Perry, accompain.
ed by Masters J. W. Perry and
Henry Myers, visited the D. E.
Perry home in Oakdale Thurs.
day.
w. w. Johnson is sporting o
new Overland automobile.
The picture show will open Sat-
urdAy evening.
Let allour people prepare for
"a big Union thanksgiving service
on the 26th. We hare every rea.
son for gratitude to God for bis
mercies toward Us at this time.
Thia kind Of service would be
more ntting than hunting OF cha
sing around generally.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
EWTON and POWERS

~
MessrA EWton and Powers;sre q
spending considerable time in
onr section studying fts adapta-
bility to the growth and product.
ION of sweet potatoes. They speak
as beiug favorably impressed
with what they have seen and
learned todate. :.
Not only are they Immediately
interested in this study but are
thinking in long andlarger terms
for the potato business in Rspi.
des parish
They stand. ready to forward
this interest if the people Will
show their earnestness by put
ting money into the project and
pledging themselves togrow any
quantity Of sweet potatoes.
This enterprise has long since
passed the experimental stage.
It Is q proven success. and sho
nd have the solid support OF
every business man in the vicin.
linities concerned.
We bid them welcome to onr
community and are ready to ID.
vite all to come our way who will
help to make this o better sec
|tion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

The War Information Board
whose meeting place was in front
of H. Myers store, is disbanded
until further netice
Let's show our appreciation
of the cessotion ofwar by turn-
ing out to church Sunday for a.
thanksgiving service.
Little Fay Flowers Eas dxfried
here Wednesday evening, Her
sister Jewell is very I'll at this
writing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
ABOUT GROUP.

II your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to
fear their being attacked by that
disease, you should procure a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and study the directions for
use, SO that in case OF an attack
you will know exactly what cour.
SO to pursue. This 10 a favorite
and very successful remedy for
Group, and it is important that
you observe directions carefully
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY.
Do not imagine that because
other cough medicines failed &c
give you relief that it will be the
same will, Chamberlsins Cough
Remedy. Bear in mind that from
. small beginning this remedy
has gained q world wide reputst
ion and immense sale. A medicine
must have exceptional merit tc
win-esteem wherever It becomes
known.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
DILLON

At the home of her uncle Bur.
en- Duplisses, onsSatnrday, Nov.
ember 2, 1918 at 11:55 A. NJ. the
death angel clai med the ififaut
daughter Mary, of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. J. Dillon. She was laid to
rest In the local cemetery.
Weep not dear father and mother
She is only at rest
We loved her bst God loved her
best.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

Greatly Benefited by Chamber.
lains Tablets,
liam thankful for tile good |
have received By using Chamber
Elaips 'Tabists. About tWo years .
go Whsn ] began taking them ]
vas suffering . great deal from
dsstress after eating and from
headache and q tired languid Seel
ing due to indigestion and 9 tor.
pid livee. Chambsr1afn y sblets
corrected these disorders 10 !
abort tine. and since taking tws
lottles of them nv health has
Zen edod " writes Mrs. M r.
sg "a, Auburn n y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
NOTICE

All School children who have
not a well defined Vaccine scar
will required to be vacciuated
before entering school.
By the order OF DR.. Simon
Parish Health Officer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
BaZaaEP

The ladies of the catholic chur
ch will serve dinner and supper
on Saturday November 10th al
the old millinery store next door
to tbs City Cafe. :
DIR. L. w. Odom and family
motored to Oakdale Monday.
j. S. .Gerson and family autoed
to Alexandria Monday.
Misses Mae and Esther Brown
of LeCompte were visitors to the
editors home Friday.
Mr.. Sylvan Myers is visiting
his Uncle Hirsch Myer.
The word "America" win be
respected hereafter IS never
before. We are a proven people
in the eyes of the World.
Capt. r. Il. Wsshburn was in
town last week end.
Miss Florence Make returned
from a weeks stay ut Eunice.
J. W. May was business Wis.
Iitor to Ward and OLkdale last
week end.
E NJ. Pringle is serving on the
grand inry.
Lewis Melder helped celed.
rate the peace news in Alexsn-
Monday.
E. 2. Joseph was in Alexan.
a short while Monday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
WOMEN WORKERS MAZE
MUNITIONS ron UNCLE GAM

Naz1an are aaGaxsd In Makina
munitions tn twsner%We mzAsassu
cantonmeBs bust BY the United
States. Laeaie p0bsicity has eesn ssv.
en- TO the location Of EAe plants. bs.
most OF them are locNAed at quite q
distance from cities @ towns. Those
near towns are SO much larger than
the towns that Recommendations have
bean crowded Tor the wonsn en-.
,pAoyss at the plants.
Upon the REQUEST Of the dated
Ststes government. at eanh a these
Hsanstton facoorses, War gssvics
G8slbs have beea oraAHssed BY the
Young Wcmea's OassseAan Aesocsa,
trUn. and sssreAary With sufEhcasns
assistance mas bean placed In charge.
In ali cases prOvisione have been
made for reesessiOn Of the women.
and ssne social advantages have
been given. IN some casss- CAFE
4eFisy whore the women could buy sat
ssfaotosy feed q ascaptaSle praces
have aisO been iasugsryaasa.
Female labor In making expso,
hives has been found satisfactory
but government officia1s early secog-
,niSed ths eeOuiSar prObsesns iavolsed
In the employment Of large HAM
hers Of women. and have arst CALI
ed on the Yeung Womenis GarissiAn
Association for aid, ana attributed
nauch Of the success ef the HaaRts
10 the cid so received.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
SLEEP AND REST

One of the most common eau
ses of insomnia and restlessness
is Indigestion Take one of Cham.
berlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper and sec If You dc
not rest better and sleep better.
They only cost a quster.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

,When we begin to mnke excuses so
ourselves, wel-m6y be telsesbiy snre
that the set whicfred,Hres ssch treat
ment had something wrong about II
somewhere. That which II sound
needs no. esntmant. ----.s-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
No Rec, p,fsIeussy.

A man who insists on paying the
bin for the whole crowd can usually
have his way II he Is persistert.--St.
Ii 1Aufe Glohe- Democrat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

oAity Thev0ht.
AEamesy h the cabinet Of fmaGsas
zion, the treasury Of reasoa. tas rag
istry Of conscience, and the council
chamber Of thcrSht.--Hasiie
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
WANTED

Tie makers and haulefs
for Jim Crow Ties.
Phone, write, or call on
WARD LUMBER CO.,
Glenmora, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

Daily Thpusht
Etsn is created free, and b Tree,
eFen though b0xm In chains Schiller.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE JUDEAN COLONIES
By Leon Simon.

its vines Ekron and Katra and
Kastinieh, further south, with their
cornfields-for us they are all fea-
lures of Palestine as natural and in
evitable as the wadis or the Judean
hills. And in my own case the reco1-
lections of an earlier visit tended to
deepen the sense of familiarity, of
something to be taken as matter
of course. Yet one ought not really
to be in that state of mind about the
Colonies. One ought to be in con-
slant condition of excitement and
wonder, with an admiring "Oh!" al
ways on ones face and lips. For
they express nothing less than
revolution, these villages with their
regular streets, their attractive-look-
ing houses, their trim gardens, their
motor-pumps and water-pipes, their
green fields and plantations stretch
ing as far as one can see. To real
ize that, you have only to contrast
them with what was in Palestine
before they came. There is no rea-
son in the nature Of things why
within few miles of Jafa one
should find modern houses and no
tells, motor-engines, a great wine
cellar, and so forth. Palestine eN-
listed for many long year without
them. They are there now because
certain people willed that they
should be there, and put them there
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

It was not my fortune to accom-
pany the president of the commits
sion on his official visit to the Ju-
dean colonies. The claims of relief
work called me Gas we'll as DR..
Eder) to Jerusalem at that time,
and SO all the pomp and circum-
stance of triumphal arches, speech
es of welcome, al fresco banquets
with fair maidens Of the colony in
attendance, ceremonial parades, ron
dos beneath the palm trees, and SO
forth-all this was not for me. How
ever, I had this advantage over
those of my colleagues who joined
in the official tour-that when did
see the Colonies I saw them in their
work-a-day clothes, as it were, and
was able to get glimpse of them
as they are when visitors are not
expected.
AS I look back at the Colonies
now, and try to collect my impress
sions about. them at distance of
some months and some thousands
of miles, the thing that impresses
me most is the extraordinary way in
which one takes the Colonies for
granted. Of course, their names
are familiar, and little more than
their mere names, before one visits
Palestine. Petach- Tikwah and
Rechoboth with their orange and al
mond plantations Rishon-Zion with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

Is the word of God among us,
We of the common horde,
When we speak the laws of justice
For the nation of the Lord:
The land of God for the widow
And the bread of God for her son,
And the sign of God for the judges
brow
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

By whom our will is done?
Gather before His mountain,
Tremble and hear and be still,
For the hand of God is upon you
now,
That you should do His will.
Jessie E.. Sampler.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
The New Revelation

Thunder and flame and mountain
And wandering horde of men
Ages ago in desert,
Slaves that were driven-and then,
The voice of God on the mountain,
The word of God in the flame,
The hand of God on that horde of
From which our nation came:
God spoke to us on the mountain,
He called to us from the flame,
His hand was laid on our nation
then
That the world might hear His
name.
Thunder and flame and destruction,
A world in the grip of death,
And little people broken,
That is true till it's dying breath
The voice of God in the burning,
The word of God in the crash,
The hand of God on the hearts of
men
To drive them like a lash:
God calls aloud to the peoples,
Speaking his meaning plain,
When now the nations bid us live,
That the world may live again.
A few brave men on a mountain,
Zion, the hill of our hope,
To kind1e the flame of the spirit
Toward which the nations grope,
Tofound nation in wisdom,
While madness RACES and foams,
To lay the cornerstone of school
AS pledge for our shattered homes:
God speaks to us on the mountain,
He calls to us from the height,
That the stricken, groveling world
again
May find in Him its light.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

All the long procession Of maids.
from kindergarten tot to college gin,
VIII be fttingly clad this fnll In sim.
pie and substantial clothes. Whether
II Is because OF the war or for other
reasons, the new frocks for children
hre unusually plain and they are the
forerunners Of fall styles. II Is un.
likely that anything very different will
follow them for they ore tastcfully de-
signed. School outfits may be got un.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

Women who sew well fnd needle.
work among the plcasantest NJ occu.
pations during the long. warm days Of
midsummer. II II n good time In
which 10 make M undermuslins and
grace the sheer soft materials that are
used these days for underclothcs with
hand sewing and fancy stitches. These
harmonige with the dainty fabrics
used better than machine work.
Only lightweight and sheer wcayes
OF cotton aud silk concern the maker
OF underwear In these times. The
choice lies among soft, washable silks
and satlns, Including much crepe de
chine nnd other wash silks. aud
batlsie. cotton crepe and nalnsook. In
silks. crepe de chine Is the fnyorite ana
In cottons, bRtiste. Both these are
liked In light pink and flesh color as
well MS they IRE In white, and II is
likely that the number Of garments
made In pink exceeds that made In
white. The favorite finish for crcpe
de chine Is Val or cluny lace. frSnch
knots, hemstltchIng. fine tucks add a
little embroidery, Recently consider.
able flct has been used In night.
dresses.
The long.sleeved nighidrcss appcur
20 be q thing Of the past, or the two
models shown In the picture vne has
very short kimono sleeves and the 9th
~ II sleeveless. The gown Mt the left
a 80 >hiia hniisia with shori ,ola
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Serge and 6eoruette.

Very effective ARE dresses Of com
binatlon Of navy blue serge and georg.
cite. A brand.new model In this
combination Is made with narrow
skirt and n sleeveless Jacket Of the
serge, having full-length panel In
the bnck. Gcorgette makes the sleeves
and fills In the front IN sort Of apron
effect, and this ceciioh is beaded In
brilliant coiors. II fringe Of beads
across the front Of the apron, which
reaches 10 the knees. repeating the
color OF the embroidery motif.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

n compliment which was not at Ill
the way II was intended to sound, "but
that is not what l mean"
TELL u.s." urged Miss Ham.
'They are trying 10 save pork-the
people are. They have begun to ap.
precinte me. They say they must
have one day upon which they will
not eat pork--so as to save on valu.
able creature ike myself and my fam.
fly"
There's nothing to that at ALL"
said Miss Ham.
what do you meanf" squealed
Perky Pig angrily.
You're name may he Perky" said
Miss Ham. "but we're all very nearly
related-we pigs. And what IL for
you Is for us. NJ. the day ls for all Of
us and not only Tor you. 10 you sup.
pose they would say that they could
have one kind Of pig meat and not
anotherf OF course not. They ap-
preciate the whole family. and know
we must he saved for the good Of The
land. But It's splendid TO hear tina.
We have day Of our own"
"Yes, porkless day." said Porky.
"and II makes mo very happy"
ITO be sure" said Miss Ham, "for
II is an honor pigs never expected to
have day named nfter them, and to
have one every week given up to saw.
Ing the noble family Of Pigs"
And ali the pigs grunted and squealed
proudly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
HOME e.
TOWN g
HELpSR]
GIVES NEW LEASE OF LIFE
overeoat Of stuseo Recommended for
the Rejuvenatlon Of Buildings,
Somewhat Out Of Date.

"Go through all the streets of the
city crying, New lamps for old New
lamps for DID," Is one OF the strik-
Ing lines In n successful musical COM
edy that recently visited Cleveland.
We would paraphrase this line by
saying, eco through all the streets Of
the city crying, New homes for old
New homes for old"
How can this be done?" you ask.
by overcoating old houses with stuc-
co." Is our answer. There are hun
dreds Of frame or wooden houses in
Cleveland that are built in the style
Of architecture that prevailed about
Fifteen or twenty years ago. These
houses are substantial and solid, but
out Of date In appearance. by little
alteration, widening the porches, en-
larging 0ne-story bay windows and
"Ls' and eliminating gingerbread and
giving the whole an overcoating Of
stucco, you get a house as good as
new, and in fact in some particulars,
better.
The advantages Of this plan apply
not only to the house improved as a
single residence, making It more at
tractlve intellectually and covering
II with a waterproof and fire resisting
exterior. but 1t also applies In cases
whpre N is dneIrad IN cnnvart nm old
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
DAD(Y'S[V[NIN('
A|QY TALE
PoRkY PIGS PRIDE.

II am the great grandfather Porky
Pig Of the borDyard," said POrky Pig
delightedly and proudly.
you're not our great-grandfather,
are yOu?" asked Brother Bacon.
mo, Of course not" said Porky Pig.
Brother Bacon. you have little sense
/ fear"
"You needn't fear 1t, Grandfather"
said Sammy Sausage, "you may as
well know II and be done with 1t.
Brother Bacon has little sense, very
little, even less than the rest Of us
have, and that is saying quite lot, for
none of us bother about being so ire.
mendOusly bright"
"What did you mean?" asked Pinkv
Pigs mother.
81 Eeant what l said" replied
POrky.
"But," said Mrs. Pig, az don't see
how You can blame Brother Bacon for
what he said. He repeated your own
speech after YOU"
"But he didn't get the right mean.
Ing, and he is stupid" said Grandfa.
ther POrky.
"Won't you explain 1t yourself?"
asked Miss Ham, "for am puzzled
too"
Il didn't mean that / was great.
grandfather Of the pigs" said Porky,
las n regular nt-grandfather."
"Oh, that's as clear as nud," said
Pinky Pork.
swell, from the way you like mud,
then" said Porky. you must have at
least liking for my SPEECH"
"Oh, ] don't know about that" said
Plnky squealing, and twisting his tail
into a funny little knot.
II meant" continued POrky, "that
was n very great grandfather. Great
like sne noble people, treat like mas.
terful pigs, great like teachers and lee.
turers and discoverers~-great, Great ~
And the last great" ne squs4.ea With
all his strength.
"Ah, aien you mean you're a great
pig" said Miss Ham. "You don't mean
that you've grown into great grand.
father by having REORGANIZATION? p
aren't we great-grandchildren? p
asked Plnky Pig.
mo indeed" said Perky. You're
not my great-grandchlldren, neither are
you great In any way at all. You're
simply pigs"
"Ah, and ! suppose you're not of the
pig family, chi" asked Brother Bacon
turning up his snout, for he had been
snubbed most horribly and he was still
feeling little bit ashamed Of himself
and wanted to appear very bright In
ehe eyes Of all the pigs gathered there
n the barnyard.
"Of course I'm Of the pig family,
but I'm an honorable rig. I'm Grand.
father Perky Pig. Yes, l am"
swell. none Of us ever tried to tell
you that you weren't" said Brother
Bacon.
"But-and that means so much
but" continued Perky Pig. "there Is
a difference between me and all the
rest Of you"
you're older" said Plnky Pig
grunting rudely.
"Thnt may make me wiser" said
iNrky Pig, treating Pinky's speech as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

from the belt over the right shoulder
to the belt again. Any Of the dark
colors In wool dress goods will look
well made In this way.
The frock nj the left Is successful in
either wool or cotton. II is pictured
made OF plain chambrny with landings
and collar Of white plque. Its new
features appear In the band on one
sleeve in the management, Of the col.
lar and In the Sl, pocket ut the rlglf
side of the skirt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Forced" sites Unsatisfactory.

A building site may command q
truly magnificent command OF view In
nll directions and yet be 80 void Of
landscape possibilities and NO difficult
Of approach us to place It beyond con.
siderntion. for Il could never be made
homellke. No "forc,d" site will satisfy
the owner. or observer. who knows.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

made Of flet lace and swiss cmbroid.
cry. The body Ii hcmstiichcd 10 q
piece Of plain beading. The fullness
In the skirt IN arranged IN iucks, very
fine and run In by hand md the skirt
also hemstitched To- the beading. SO
sort ~ undcrmusllns may be called
finished without n touch NJ color IN
ribbon that II fashioned Into roscttcs
G bows and ends. PINK satin ribbon
Is threaded through the beading IN
tAis slip-oyer gown and tied In n
rosette with knotted loops and ends
NJ the front. Small bows NJ II arc
perchcd on each sleeve.
Crepe de chine In flesh color with
fine Val edging ana insertion makes
the simple gown shown On the seat.
I'd figure. Parallel groups Of very
narrow tucks In clusters Of four shape
the garment above the wals,lIne. The
neck aud sleeves are finished with 4
wide edglng and narrower insertion
Ii let In nt the bust MS shown In thu
picture. An envelope chemise TO
match engages the attention OF Its
wcarer These garments Of crepe de
chine are favored by many women h..
cause they lnundcr so easily. Cotton
crepcs urc liked on this nccoun, and
do not require ironing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Beauty In Well.kept Lawn.

A fine stretch Of lawn Is in Itself q
most satisfying picture. The artist.
planter frames II with trees, shrubS.
vines and puts In few bright touches
Of color with flowers. Perhaps on one
side stands the house, still but an In.
cldcntal or small part Of the picture.
but Of course the more Important one
and TO which all others must bow. But
the garden picture stlll persists and Is
not married thereby.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

discarded. the glass globes were re-
moved. and only the old poles and the
lamp frames were left.
Good enough" thought the flower
lover.
Down In his cellar there was some
old window screening. II was the
work OF n moment TO rip the screen
itself from the frame, take the family
ladder 10 the sidewalk and wrap and
bend the screen to the prongs Of the
lamp frame.
Soil from the yard; seed from the
war garden; water when needed-and
10, In u very short time each lamp post
had Its hanging garden. - Popular
Science Monthly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
In Oyeinu Anythino.

Remember. In dyeing anything. that
TO get the best results the things that
You dye must be free from dirt. Boil
them clean In n boiler Of water and
then rinse them thoroughly in cleas
cold water.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
USE FOR OLD GAS LAMPS
Abandoned Poles Converted Into
Hanging Gardens by Beauty.Lov.
Ing Cincinnati Man.

Out on Blair avenue, In II residential
section OF Cincinnati, n flower lover
had a happy inspiration. There had
been change made In the street lamps
used. The older-style gas lamps were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
His Hone.

~ SIZE that German submarines ars
operating of the New Jersey coast"
ayes | hope the mosquito Geet gets
after them"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
They Are Two Tonics.

Why IRE Qulnlne and gentian like
the Germansl Because they ARE two
tones (rcuionlcs).
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

ecdnh mot rkec
nmcu ha empyd lmoorru*