davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
ABOJT GROUP.

If your children are subject 10
group, or if you have reason to
ear their being attacked by that
disease, you should procure bot,
tie ofCha n1berlain g, Can.sh Rem
4dy and study the directiuus for,
use, 90 that in case Of an attack
YOU will know exactly what cour.
So to pursuo. This, is u favorite'
..ad very successful remedy for
Group, and it is important that
you observe directions. carefully
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
rea,ly Benefited bys Chamber

.areatly Benefited by Chamber
sins Tablets.
- ana tilankfnl for thesgood {
- received By using Chamber
lains Tablets. Aboutitwo years a.
whsn began, TAXING them /
Was suffering a great deal from
distress after eating, and from
eadache and alfred danGuid feel
ng due to indigestion and q tor
I'd livee. Cham berlaif'sk Tablets
corrected these disorders in D
aort time, andssipce. tskingtwo
aofsies of them nv. healsh has
oeen good, T" writess Mrs. M. r.
aarwood, Auburn, ~ Y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
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 see if you d.
not rest better and Steep better
They only cost quater.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
Gasoline Street sweepers.

The new gasoline street. sweepers
operate SO quickly and so cheaply that
hey threaten to do away entirely with
he old horse-drawn apparatus. One
hree-wheeier, gasoline-driyen machine
$ counted equal to four horseEdrawn
yeepers. It. clears the street to witt
2 16 inches OF the scRrb ut cost OF
ven cents thousand yards,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
cnAMBrREAINs couaH REMEpY !.

cnAMBEREAINs COUGH REMEDY
Do not imagine that becanso
other cough medicines fsiledto'
give you relief that it wjlhbe the
same with Chamberlstns Cough
Remedy. Bear ip,peind that from
a small beginnsszs this remedy
has gained q wesld wide rcpnSas
ion and imnsnsesaie. A medicine
must have exceptional merit "a
win esteem. whaserer II Aeoomea
known.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
STEApIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packer: Confer With Repre-.
sentstives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Departm mt and Adopt
New Plan Of r guatioa.

In accordance
representative
Of importance
meeting the Live
cultural
industry situation the
three
executive racng
scr pork products directing
porkp p1chases.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
Business is. going on in the same
GOOD OLD WAY
r At THE
GIENMORA DRUG co.
Glennnora, La.
At THE
GLENMORA DRUG co.
Glenrnora, La.

|. The Methodist Ladies Aid
will .@have >their annual bazar
| OECEM Der THE II, 1918.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29

Mr.. Collette of Oakdale was
here to see the. business men
Tuesday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-29
~ ot:iee

~ GtlG9
nyone in this section naving cattle
to sell can ger top market cash pfj1e
fog l.se... IRON :. o...s.s..c. See Lin
GlezEcra, La
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Tunle Of black and white figured fou.
lard over a narrow slip Of white
crepe de chine. The short, narrow
skirt 10 finished at the hem with
black fringe. Note unusual collar.
entire arm, but ARE cut 10 fall half
a foot awny from II. and the entire
effect In one OF exquisite yelling.
NDOucet does this In the most bril-
liant manner. and he shows his com
petitorB something In the way Of an
underslip. making a corslet and then
q short skirt Of soft gold tissue, which
gives a far more graceful. undulatlng
movement Of the body when II II seen
beneath the transparent chemlse.
There are chemise gowns Of rare
lace. seldom In white. but IN ivory tinta
and also In cloudy gray, These ara
dropped W. a slim undersllp Of tbs
sue. silver and steel az well as gold.
and the note OF color IL given by an
extraordinary sash. Il may be OF chi.
nese blue t%aifeta, OF splendid Chinese
brocnde, OF deep gold and black bro
eaded ribbon, and n end OF II always
trails down the back panel and add
10 the b~riiliancy Of the short train.
W. have demure capcs made Of On
bsrdins End serge which n a. ssEv'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
TABLE TALK At ITS BEST
Excellent Recommendation From
Those Who Were Recognized a.
Highly Proficient In the Ar

Table talk" says Leigh Hunt. ito be
perfect should be sincere without bigot-
~. differing with dlscord, sometimes
grave. always agreeable. touching on
deep points. dwelling most on season.
able ones. and letting everybody speak
and bo heard" There II n story Of n
Frenchman ~ 6he % Rogers break
fasts who listened 10 Macaulay's end.
less eloquence, and, seeing another
talker waiting his chance, fastened his
eyes on Macaulay and muttcrcd. "S1l
tousse. n est perdu." In regard TO the
part OF anecdotes In table talk. I
quote two opinions. "He who has
stored his memory with slight anec-
dotes, private incidents and personal
peculiarities," according 20 Doctor
Johnson. seldom falls to ind his nu-
diencc favorable" "of all the bores."
exclaimed De Quincy, "whom man In
his folly hesltates to hang. and heaven
In Its mysterious wisdom suffers TO
propagate his species, the most insuf'
ferable is the teller Of good stories."-
Exchange.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Dor the occasions that require her
10 dreas-up a hit there are pretty
frocks OF crepe g~eorgette and wolfe
that will make the little girl look her
best this summer. From her eighth
10 her fourteenth or fifteenth year she
Is apt 20 be a very slim, long limbed
little person with a good many angles
that arc prominent and need 20 be
well considered when II m 20
choosing her clothes. Since there are
designers who specialize In clothes
fUr children the needs of the thin lit
De girl and the needs OF the fat little
sri have been given expert attention
and the problems OF d%lstraught
mothers solved for them.
Here n a dress Of fine wolfe shown
On a slim little girl OF eleven that
val bear study. IL 10 In two pieces
a skirt and a long blouse, thereby dis
posing once for all Of that bugbear In
ahildren's clothes-the wnistllne-by
having Il out Of the reckoning. The
sldrt IL suspended from a short under
bodice. gathered on to II and fasten-
a In the back. II is moderately full
and has a tvo-lnch tuck above the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Clever Asylum Inmate.

An inmate OF tho Earning asylum,
Kent, England. who was formerly q
Joiner IN Chatham dookyard. has
carved from some old oak n magnin.
cent reredoa and screen for the
church attached to the institution. The
work occupied him for years,
and experts place its value at ei.000
His nrat commission executed In
the asylum was a handsome overman.
tel for the medical officer. Wr Wolsey
Lewis. This led the doctor TO suggest
other work. with the result that he
carved some altar rails and the rore
dos and screen.
The patient spends most Of his
time At The bench. and a chat with
him always results In the production
Of all sorts OF specimens. Many OF
his smaller carvings adorn the instt
tuition
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

ooOrgette Blouses Trimmed In Va.
IN you haven't seen the new bic uses
Of crepe georsotte. trimmed In val
lace. you are missing something" said
a blouse buyer who has Just returned
from the Eastern markets. They are
very enticlng. and are shown In regu-
lar. as well h sllp-oyer style"
According to this same authority,
the ruge FOR hlet, both real and lmi-
tation. continues, and some pretty
models are s~lip-overs with sailor col.
lars trimmed In nlet. Some OF the
new georgettes have little collars OF
white mousseline de sole. which iaun.
ders very satisfactorily.
The freshest, prettiest OF the new
blouses are Of net, In white and light
shades. Batiste and voile ara vegy
popular for the hlgh-necked ones. u
whioh there N a great many shown.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Jseksts and skIrts.

That jackets viii be short rather
than long seems TO be a forogone con
clusion. judging by the South-wear
fashions. and atons and boleros are de-
cidedly IN evidence. Not only suits
bat dresses. too. are seen In these et0n
and boloro styles, and very smart and
yoathfui are these effects worn oyer
blousos Of crepe Organdie.
Jacket and coat sleeves are narrow
and close-ntting and IN wrist length {;
skirts, too. are modelled with conser-
walton OF material very much In mind,
for they are cut decidedly narrow and
fairly short. though not as short a.
fashionable SKIRTS Of last season.
The average width OF modish skirts Ia
about one and ons-nalf yards around
and the length from four 10 SIX inches
- ~ srounA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
WHAT CAN
Ak WEH.
"A do?

of spending II for things they do not
really need. Lack OF thrift. In this al.
r%ection, seemed TO be almost n univer-
snl failing before the war. Accumu-
lating Thrift stamps In likely TO 60
tahlish the habit OF saving In young
people and children.
Work Which only Women Can Do.
whatever our other activities. We
must go on with our Knitting In
a very literal sense. sox. sweaters,
wr~istlets. and bands and then more
sox will be needed In far greater mum.
beers than ever before. Surgical dress
ing and bandages. also, must be sup
piled by the shipload. and food must
be conserved. In these afnirs the
world leans on women for support. But
n each woman gives a little time sys-
tematieally to Red Cross work and
looks after the conservation Of food In
her own home. the great total OF
achievement will do the work and OIL
needs depending on us. Our part IL
easy compared 10 that Of the soldiers
and sailors. II IA amazing that there
arc women. with time and AZ
their disposal. who. because they have
no relatives Ia the army or navy, are
taking no interest. much less any &C
tive part In the work TO be done. They
nrc net worth lighting for. and should
be held up TO the scorn they deserve.
Now IL the time when cold selnshness
will betrny itself.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

N8N 9MHNNMA lAA NNNNNN 2NANNNMH
During the month Of February the
receipts coming into the treasury de-
partment through the sale Of War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps totnled SAL
Oo0.OOO. II Is reported that they aver
age now about s2,0OO.OOO a day. Re
turns from the same source IN England
we're sST.OOO.OoO. The War savings
and Thrift stamps give everyone a
chance to be "in" on the great bust.
meas Of winning the war. They are
a nne Investment aud within the reach
Of everyone. Congress set s .Oo0.O0O..
900 ~ the amount 30 be raised by this
means for the -ear. n this amoun n
reached II will cover the entire cost Of
the governments shiphuilding program
for the year. II has now from this
source enough rcvenuc daily 10 build
10000 tons Of shipping and altogether
has received to date funds for building
10000 tons, or ~ ships Of 5000 tons
each.
Our strength In this war has not
made itself felt yet a. Il win be felt.
Great reserves Of Il will be forthcom-
inE. We have horribly felt the pinch
Of the war yet. IN the War Savings
and Thrift stamps we have an opportu-
nity 20 all take a hand IN building
ships. and they must be built. Be
sides this the Thrift stamps are edu.
eating people, especially young peo-
pie and children. to save and TO
ne money for investment Instead
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

three-lnch hem. These give II a little
weight and fare at the bottom where
Il II precisely wen In length and
reaches 20 the knees.
II Is the blouse that reveals the
cleverness OF H. designer. Its body
hangs from a very short yoke, gath
cred quite full over the shoulders.
The body Of the blouse Il shocked In
three rows OF shocking where II joins
the shirred yoke. II II usual this sea
son 20 use one or more colored silks
In doing the shocking on white frocks
and these little bits Of color are very
childish and pretty on dresses for all
little girls. There are two pockets az
the bottom OF the blouse with smock'
ing across the top and buttons that re-
peat the color used In the shocking,
They are set on purely as n tinlsh for
the blouse fastens with snap fasteners.
The collar whlch-ls Of wash satin IL
like them In color and the sleeves are
plaln-three-qunrter length.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
American :
andGay

New York.-Paris has sent her
clothes over here. We have viewed
them. They have been acceptable In
large measure and approved OF In full
measure. And yet observes a promi-
nent fashion writer, we don't under
stand why they should be NJ they are.
They are n somersault from what has
been. Pnris has preached occurrences,
economy. simplicity and modesty. Her
cloths have been symbolic Of the tidal
wave OF depression that swept over her
spirit since 1914.
The Reason tor the Change.
DO you realize why Paris has sent
us over such brilliant. alluring, rich
clothes7 Il IL because American o
ey has burst upon her with such force
that she has gone up In n balloon. ng-
uratively speaking.
France settled herself down for de-
mure clothes on the day OF the war
and has kept 10 this contract with
herself. compelling the rest Of the
world TO dress likewise: but In the
autumn OF 1917 there burst upon her
astonlshed vision the vanguard OF
America. They were not commercial
buyers; they were not cosmopolitan
multi-mllllonalres who apcd the French
woman. They were the true repre-.
sentatives OF n country whose vnstness
and u France had only guess.
cd nj. Boys In blue flannel sailor suits
haN LuUN aMaUuANa - N.n NkauuunA
dollars each; women In Red Cross
uniforms could AFFORD Eve hundred dol.
lars per gown. II they wished p,ivates
In khaki paid their bills without look.
ing at their change; canteen workers
hid under their collars strings Of
pearls worth my thousand dollars.
All these Americans laughed and went
TO the theater and ordered expensive
dinners and joked with the midlnettes.
The confusing part about this stu.
alton IL that America II getting into
the spirit of economy and somberness
that Paris had a year ago. our re-
formers preach Standardization, uni.
formlty In clothes; our economists
preach conservation IA emotionnllsts
beg rs TO 80 about In black. without
smiles and turning u heads from the
wiles OF pleasure, as though we were
early Puritans.
chemlse Robe.
Among the new evening gowns from
France this spring the twelfth century
tunlc Is ~ frequently seen as In the
sfrcof SAUNA huf rho gNaef NJ fha fuso
h strongly differentiated. For the eve
ming the designers use n narrow. slim.
primitive slip Of satin or metallic
sioth the latter preferred. over this
dip drops n much wider, more volumi.
aous. transparent robe. Il Is cut like
a chemise; II has n half low decol-
ietnEe; the sleeves usually cover the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Itnhlnn Rurnlnn akIna.

For eczemas, raahes. itchings, irritn-
lions, plmples, dandrun. sore hands,
and baby humora, Cuticura Hoap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Tor
free samples address "Cuticura. Dept.
X. Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 20. Ointment 20 and 50.-Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Nnvnr aatI,n.d.

'They say that mules are coming
into their own In this war"
Eyes. and l bet they're kicking about
H."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomachs-AdV.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Not Quite a. Good.

"what did papa do when you asked
him 60 give you my handf'
He-He put down hia foot.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Some OF our rising poets write nd
vertising jlngles for yeast manufae
turers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Gown Of black satin, short, sleeveless
and thin. The sash, which ties a.
the aide. 10 finished with large gold
tassei a hem Of skirt. The scarf, OF
black lace ard tulle, with band Of
gold lace AZ each end, slips under
belt al right, and IL loosely thrown
over left shoulder.
are maroon colored faille lined with
light blue tnfrcta and worn over a
gray gown OF crepe de chine nr satin
and chiffon.
What the Prophets whisper.
There Is no dlsputing the fact that
French women have yielded 10 the
American desire 90 wear short skirts
on the street. and the skirts In thcse
new clothes are both narrow and short
The ONE who appeared N the street
In them without lcgFIngs or high shoes
have created unpleasant criticism,
which should compel them TO change
their style.
The smart women run a Logging OF
% high cloth-top boot well up under
the hem Of these short skirts. and IN,
eject Is military and pleasing. But
nc the very moment that we ARE &C
cepting with enthusiasm this continued
style Of short and narrow garments
the prophets say that the real French
skirts are growing longer. And thu
smart American designers say th'
same. They r making the garment
slim. without using an inch OF surplui
material, but they are dropping then
to the ankles, emitting the Logging
and the high boots, and coming bacl
to the fiht-heeled pumps with broai
ribbon bows across the vamp.
Three or four OF the best houses II
New York emphasize these skirts. AM
those who are tired OF the brevity o
the skirts we have worn for years ar
accepting this new type OF carmen
n Il had fullness II would be impOs
slble for street usage, but It's narrow
ness and the slight bias line at IN
sides. that comes from the materia
being pulled backward and upward
Inv. p'Ns a.
sueet anu an ulu' e""''"' 7" ="
p'o'"inns s"'n'"'
Miles Of Tulle.
Even when France starts u TO b
demure she changes her mind and get
a little fling OF gayety into the mos
somber gown. For example. an
makes a black satin restaurant froc
I'm the style OF the eleventh centurJ
with the long chemlse, the slight ul
ding about the hips and the half.iow
decolletaKa. Well and good. But All
10 weary Of the black surface nv m
-. - -. 81 ,ha a~,,holo. "a !.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
~ Ihla on Your eefa.

Try This on rour sofa.
He-My. you have a pretty little
hand. May I shake ~
She-Suro; 60 ahead and ring a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

theS

tho Italian
are for the
clothes can
slightly worn
ercby enclos-
w frame n
Z 10 a world
~ these war
az 'Ncse de
iavRi ahowi
xqulEte Ear
h urr lash
ming wear.
colors. IN
hlnon and
mes they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
CONFERENCE TO
DECIDE ON use
OF j, S. STATION

Mayor Hanson and Dr. u. j. Lloyd
OF the u. X. public health service
for this navy district were In confer
ence Wednesday on the plan to make
the quarantine nyntom 81 SUPPRESS.
ing vice nationwide.
Hanson won the first round In hiH
fight to make the quarantine plan
more effective when Acting Sccrc'
tary J. II. Moyic OF the public health
department telegraphed Tuesday
that the government would permit
Seattle To establish it's quarantine
AT Diamond Head. near Port Town.
send. making use OF the unused
buildings. AZ present there are two
lepers detained at Diamond Head.
and the government will not assume
responsibility for the communication
OF this disease or any other 10 the
patients placed there by the city.
we may not use Diamond Head. y
said Mayor Hanson "wednesday
THAT IN a matter for the statewide
conference. April 2a.2i. to decide.
what We want In concerted federal,
state. county ana city action In
Washington 20 make tho quarantine
OF those who menace tho public
health effective. Then we want To
make IL national and let Seattle lead
the United States In taking up this
weapon against vice. The whole
thing will be thrcshed out at the
meeting of mayors. county commits.
slonern and health officers here this
month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
.Shipbuiiders in
East Fall Behind
March Schedule

Claiming that American shipbuIld'
ers had fallen behind In their March
output. Chairman Hurley. Of the
United States shipping board. Tues
day called for an explanation.
Labor. material and money being
plentiful. the blame for the shortage
lH placed by the shipping board on
the shlpyard managers.
Tho estimate for March waB that
1p7 .OT5 tons OF ships were 20 be turn
cd over 10 the government But 1867
700 tons materialized.
Chairman Hurley's message 20 the
yard owners thruout the country
conveyed the information that he
was "keenly disappointed IN the
amount OF tonnage and the slow
progress Of many of the yards"
The Northwest. however. exceeded
lis quota.
The Eighth chipping board district.
comprising Washington and Oregon.
has supplied 10 Of the n vessels de
livored TO the government In March.
Six Of these were conatructed In Se-
attic. Fortysix per cent Of the en-
tire nations tonnage for March was
delivered by Washington and Ore
Ron.
Tho Northwest has aaauredly not
fallen down on the Job Chairman
IIurley's rebuke to the nhipyards for
failure TO deliver a satisfactory ton.
mage for March is cmphatically not
AIMED az Seattle yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
BOONFIEI.D LEAVES

After intense activity In Seattle.
during which he conferred with the
heads OF principal war orgnniza tons
and movements. looked over the
shipyards and held a special confer
cnce with the housing committee.
Meyer Bloomfield. head OF the In.
durrial service department Of the
United States shipping board. left
Tuesday night for san Francisco.
Bloomfield II investigating the
Ehipynrd situation along the coast
In the interest OF tn. government.
Problem OF housing Seattle's army
OF shipyard workers was discussed
Tuesday afternoon by members OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce commit.
tee on housing and members OF the
Central Labor council with Bloom
field.
r. A. alleox. federal employment
agent. estimated that the present
year would see 5000 workers added
10 the $4,000 now building ships In
tho city. lie declared that unless
houses were provided for them they
would not stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
CITY DIVIDED
FOR NEXT WAR
LOAN CAMP AICN

Hundreds OF Seattle men and won
en- were working Wednesday 10 per.
feet plans for the third Liberty
Loan campaign. which Will be
launched Saturday.
The city has been divided into ~
districts. and the county council Of
defense viii have the sale OF the
bonds IN charge In these districts.
The war savings organization.
headed by Daniel Kelleher. state di.
rector. viii bend every effort 10 help
the bond statesmen. In his instruc.
lions 20 county chairmen. kelleher
calls attention 20 the fact that the
primary object of the organization
is TO promote thrift and saving. and
for that reason that IL IL the duty Of
the stamp workers to help the sale
OF the bonds.
when we find people able TO pay
In fun for Liberty Bonds. we should
advise them 10 buy bonds, but when
we find people unable TO purchase
bonds VIC should urge them TO invest
In savings stainps." says Keilehrr TO
his county chairmcn.
OvcrHubscrlptions 20 the third Lib
erty Loan win be permitted. In the
other war drives n city was not per
niticd to take more than Its quota.
excepting under certain circumstan-
ccs. but In this issue the government
permits my amount 10 be taken.
subscriptions close May 4 and the
first payment OF per cent OF the
bond is due Aay .. The second pay.
ment OF 20 per cent is on May IS. IS
per cent on July IS and 40 per cent
on Angus; u. Bank subscriptions
have 20 be reported TO the federal
reserve bank In San Francisco By
May o