davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
HERES LIST OF THOSE WHO
HELPED PUT CITY OVER TOP

The following are Liberty Bond
purchasers. in addition to those
whose names appeared last week:
Henry Assink. Ed Baker. Ellen
Bayes, Jacob Beringer, Frank M.
Bloom, F. L. Bostwick. p. Brouwer.
O. J. Bylsma. Fred p. Cheney, G. r.
Conner, L. c. Cook. J. Il. Courtney,
G. E. Dyksterhuis, L. Gcleynse. Ed.
Gerlach, Mrs. H. T. Harvey. George
Haveman. John T. Haveman, H. G.
Heusinkveld, Rikus Horlings, A. Hoy
tema, Peter Kragt, John Kranendonk
William Lauckhart. Frank LIE
Coco, r. B. LIE Coco, William LIE
Compile, B. Lindseth, Frank Linton
John Lubbers, Lyman Marchant. p
Meenderinck, Jacob Mcenk, M
Meenk, Will Meurer. Charles Meyer
Frame Michel. Maude Millsaps. Har-
ry Mock, H. Moltke, Derk Mulder
O. H. Mcdonald. Helen Nelson. C.
M. Ncsman. Jacob Noordeloos. P.
Noteboom, Ralph Osgoodby. F. A.
Pace, A. c. Palmer. Archie Palmer
M. F. Palmer, w. r. Parker, E. J
Pease, w. X. Pixley. John Post, Mrs
l.. A. Reid. Fred F. Rose. Mrs. J. w
~&ese. A. ]. Rusco, G. Rutgers. Har'
rv savings, John Schneider. Elizabeth
Schuyisman, Peter Schuyleman. c. X
Schuyler, P. M. Serruri,r. Clay A
Strong, Albert Stuurman, Barney Ter
Pas.
Charles e. Thomas. Tilda Tromp
C. Tyrran, Steven Van Woudenberg
Sylvan Weidkamp.
Val Bitterman. John Burgraff. L
e. Livingston, Chas. Richbaw, U.
otter, Herman Oordt. e. zweegman
]. H. Rutgers, J. d. c. Horan. b
v. Mounter, William Mcdonnell, N
Bronsema, Gala Van Syckle. Georg'
M. NAPLES, John Rinehart. Charle
Roo. Carl Boice. Rufus Bills. Johi
Z. McSorley. Ernest Knittie. II. M
Davis. w. r. Ashton, John w. Brad
lev. L. T. Brooks, G. A. De Gran
O. E. Reed, Peter Hof. Mrs. Lillial
Sprague, l.. Swank, Sanders Schnei
der. A. M. Riddle. Henry Shagren
A. N. Shagren. Fred Ehlers. Georg
Rathbone. H. H. vanderyscht' Wm
remnant. Thomas j. Nelson. Leonar'
Koole, Jacob Loretz. Frank Heath
ar. Joseph e. Nelson. Robert E. Mel
son.
Harry Otter. A. S. HardenbrooA
7 e. Deatheridge. Nels Nelson, Grac
O,Neil. J. H. Swope. Naomi Sheidiel
! v H. Tromp. Masonic Lodge y. II
o,son. Frank Otter. Klaas DyksteI
hu,. n. Spaan, Hugo Kortlever. l
Lowrey, J. w. schuyleman. M =
Friend, H. Wander Mey. John Vance
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
TO AID FARMERS TO
OBTAIN EXEMPTIONS
District Board Names Farm Adviser
To Aid 1t In Doing Justice To Var
iOus Agricultural Claims

An agricultural advisor to the Dis
trict Draft Board has been appoint.
ed for the purpose of advising this
board on the farm labor conditions
The necessity of not seriously inter
fering with the agricultural industry
which is necessarysto the public well
fare and the prosecution of the war,
requires that the District Board have
the cooperation of such advisors so
that persons necessary in such activ-
tiles be not removed therefrom.
1t shall be his duty to furnish in
formation to the District Board as
to the supply and demand OF labor
for agricultural purposes in this dis
triet. He shall confer with persons
engaged in agricultural industry for
the purpose of having the cases of
certain individual registrants. by
whom or in whose behalf no claim
for deferred classification has been
made, presented to the District Board
for consideration and determination
as to whether or not such registrant
shall be placed in deferred class.
1t is the right of all owners and
managers to file claims for deferred
classification in respect to a regis
trant who has failed or refused to
file claim for deferred classification
or who has waived this right in his
own behalf
The reason that the draft law is
called the selective draft, is because
it is the intention of the Govern
ment to put each man in the place
where he is of greater service to his
country; whether he be in the army,
ship yards, or on the farm. ALI other
industries have been organized and
working for the exemption of the
men in their employ, the farmer has
never been organized nor represent
ed; they have at last come to real
ize that the farmer has not been look
ed after, and is suffering today from
the fact that the farm has been drain
ed and is still being drained OF its
skilled mon.
% The word necessary" as ap-
piled to an agricultural enterprise,
shall be taken to mean that the regis
trant is actualiy and completely en-
gagged in agricultural enterprise and
!i.,t ie is comtaiea. and qualified il
that capacity.
(2) That the removal of the regis
trant would result in direct substan-
tial and material loss and detriment
to the effectiveness of the industry
CD That the available supply of
persons competent is such that the
registrant cannot be replaced in such
capacity without direct substantial
material loss and detriment to the
adequate and effective operation Of
agricultural enterprise.
All claims and affidavits should be
taken up and filed with your own
County local board. and appeals from
this Board are made to the District
Board.
Mr.. J. H. Hubert of Mt. Vernon,
Wash. has been appointed Agricul-
tural Advisor to the District Draft
Board, whose headquarters are in Sc
attic, which has jurisdiction of What
com, Skagit, Snohomish, King. Kit
sap, Clallam, Jefferson. Island. and
San Juan counties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
LYNDEN WINS HONOR
FLAG OF FOURTH LOAN
Host OF Subscribers Boost City's To.
tai Above Quota Before Close OF
First Week

Five hundred and fifty-five loyal
Lynden citizens hurried in their sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty
Loan last week, and sent the district
over the top by small margin. The
total bonds sold up to this morning
was $75,800, and this total promises
to be advanced considerably before
the close Of the drive this month.
Lynden will receive an honor flag
from the Treasury Department for
exceeding its quota in the first week.
The towns record has boen certified
in to headquarters already, and the
flag will be forwarded this week.
The showing made by Lynden this
time is considerably better than the
spring drive for the Third Liberty
Loan. At that time, SGT subscript-
ions we're received for a total of
$6O,750 worth of bonds.
A hearty response was received
by the Liberty Loan Board to its not
ices asking citizens to appear be-
fore 1t. Less than q hundred failed
to respond. and these will be given
another opportunity Saturday. when
the Board will sit from a. m. until
p. m. The government requires q
report on each individual. so that it
will be necessary for the Board to
call on any who are delinquent Sat-
urday.
1t is the intention of the Board to
follow the plan adopted generally
throughout the State Of publishing a
Slacker's List. The Board does not
believe that it is fair to the hundreds
who have supported the government
heartily that one or two wealthy in
dividuals be permitted to squirm out
OF purchasing bonds, and will fol-
low the publicity policy.
Whatcom County rs a whole is
making q great showing in the bond
sales, every district but Bellingham
now being over its quota. Belling-
ham is making good Roadway. and
will complete its allotment before the
close OF the drive. p. M. Serrurier OF
Lynden. county chairman, is receiv-
Vrs congratulations from all sides on
The showing made by the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

kamp. Will Jansen, Karl Treffers. AL
bert Roo.
Peter Lassen, Charles Ericsson, Ole
Larson, M. Munson, Harry Worlow.
John Taylor. S. Hiemstra, c. c..
Smith, Henry Jansen, Wilhelmina B..
Schuyleman, Ralph Edward Wright.
Cornelius Buizer. s. Starkenburg, E..
Stegink, Mary Burk, J. T. Dykster-
huis, A. G. Westlund. D. Van Wyhe,
John Orange, Ole Matson, Alfred Mel
son, J. L. Cotterell, Godfrey Schneid-
Ter, C. Weeda, Mrs. Sophia Young,
Jasper Hendricks, Henry Hoksberg-
en-, George vinup, Edgar Vinup, Ell
sic Sweet, Gerrit Van Diest, d. j.
Zylstra, William Wiser, Henry Van
Os, David jacobson. C. Swenson, G..
Van Leeuwen, William v. Weber, w.
H. NAPLES. Andy Wander Yacht, An
ma L. Wright. Thomas Young, D. l..
Beckes, Richard r. Zylstra, H. A.
Stauffer, w. ]. Williamson, Anton
Won Euw. John P. Pilon, U. J. Dyk-
stra, George B. Taylor.
Joe Satterthwaite. X. c. saumway.
w. B. Wander Griend, c. r a ding.
S. Stuurmans. jr., Peter Stuurmans.
George Wiley. Mrs. M. M. Stuart,
L. A. Williamson. George Van der
Wetering, Charles Wagner, Walter
Elder, Harry Walters, G. w. Robert
son, Lucy B. Worthen.
C. F. Worthen, F. ]. Stierlen, P.
y. Van Hemert, Theo Weidkamp. E.
w. Marquart, Ben Nelson, Earnest E.
Talmage, p. Wander Hoek, Frank Hill
singer, Garret Van Wyhe, George
I Rothfuss, r. v. Davis, J. T. Zylstra,
John Axling, G. r. Stoutenberg, Hen
ry F. Rust, Louis Larson, Sam Van
der Nicer, James D. Zylstra, Henry
Egley. B. w. Loring.
F. A. Pugh, Franklin Phillips. Ber-
nice Winemiller, Paul Johanson
Glenn Wolfe, Olive A. Mock, Arie
Raider, Arthur r. Crabtree, James
Burnett, l.. Rickenbacher, William
Burnett, Ed Eerkes, John Henry De
Graf, A. Bankers, William T. Rob-
erts, M. Van Weerdhuisen, r. B. Ny
meyer, Herman Oldemeyer, w. o
Benadom, c. C. Boehringer, Herman
Harmelink, Jennie Haveman, S. l.
Palmer, A. Bogel.
Ray Hoekstra. Fred Kohler, j. V
Tilbury. o. F. Francis, G. Bierlink
J Henrietta Lauckhart. .Jacobus Boil Et
lO'Neil. Louis Wander Zee, Helen M
Lindseth. Dirk Rutgers, Gerrit Vel
elke. Jacob Stap. August Nelson. Ell
: sic Schuyleman. George Ramerman.
c. H. Wells, H. T. Jones. Alber
Booman, C. G. Lund. H. d. Day. An
, ma De Boer, Brotherhood OF Ameri
can Yeomen, August Czenkusch. Ger
. trude A. Burns, E. L. c. Hinckley.
: Arthur Jacobson, David Penthouse
d. L. Steffe, Ed. Carlson, C. Note
boom. Gerrit Noteboom, H. z. Fish
: H. H. Jameson. Ben Nymeyer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

A. r .Besgrove of Roray and H. U.
Van Nice OF Seattle were weekend
guests of Rev. Myron Cooley. 1t was
the first time that either had been
In Lynden, and they expressed them
selves as delighted with the town and
the country around.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Lee Williamson. Nels Jacobson,
Joe Ohmart. Frank McKinnon, Swan
Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Craig
head autoed to Mount Vernon We'd
nesday to witness a demonstration of
Heider tractors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

George Frick was home over the
weekend from Tacoma, where he has
been assigned to Puget Sound Col
lege. He has been placed in charge
OF the chemistry laboratory there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tew of
Seattle were visiting in Lynden this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

w. T. Roberts of Camp Lewis
spent the weekend in Lynden with
Mrs. Roberts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Ben Nymyer, who Is in the spruce
division, was home over the week
end.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
NEW AGRICULTURAL
BUILDING ERECTED

The most important improvement
at the Louisiana State Fair grounds
this year is the erection Of a man.
moth new agricultural building,
known as the Louis N. BrueggerhoF
Memorial Hall, in honor of. the late
Mr. Brueggerhoff, for several years
secretary of the State Fair.
This building, which will meet a
lcng felt want due to the rapid growth
Of the agricultural exhibits, repre-
sents an expenditure of approximate
ly $4,000. 1t ia constructed of brick
with terra Gotta trimmings and clas-
sic in style, and Is the largest struc-
ture on the grounds. It is $50 feet
long and 1870 wide. with center aisle
As feet In width. At each end there
is wide triple entrance, and three
single entrances at each side. There
is ample space fer all Of the parish
fair booths, the Junior Extension eE-
hibits, State University exhibits and
all other agricultural displays.
a combination lecture and moving
picture booth, or room 3Ox6V rect mas
been provided especially for use by
the Junior Extension Department Of
the University, and there are also an
Office for the officials and assistants
In charge. and rest room for the
lady attendants.
In erecting this mammoth. building
this year, the Fair Association had
in mind not only the importance Of
encouraging agricultural progress at
ali times, but Of giving special en-
couragement while the nation is at
war and the need for food production
is record-breaking.
For further information and catalog
write to w. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
sIRLs! WHITEN SKIN WITH
LEMON JUICE

Make beauty lotion for q few
cents to remove tan, freckles etc.
Your grocer has, the lemons
and any drug store or toilet cou..
nter will supply you with. three
ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in the orchard white
and shake well. This makes a
quarter pint of theyery best lem
on skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage thie
fragrant, creamy lotion daily in
to the face, neck. arms aud hands
and Just see how freckles, tan
asallowness, redness and rppgE
ness disappear and how smooth
soft and clear the skin becomes.
Yes. 1t is harmless, and the ben.
utiful results will surprise you.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
cHAMBERLAINS COUGH
REMEDY.

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, but tits also pleasant
to take, which is important when
a medicinemustbe giventoyoung
children. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has been in use for many
years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities
have become known. Many moth
ers have given it their unqualifi,
endorsement. VIM. Scruby, Chill.
licothe, Me writes, 81 have
raised three children, naye al
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found it to be the
best for coughs, colds and Group
1t ia pleasant to talte. Both adults
and children like it. Ny wits snd
] have always felt safe from GRO
up with it in tho house. = Cbsub
erlain's Cough Remedy containe
no opium or other narcotic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
The Ward Convention

According to- announcement
the workers of the Iron Mount.
ain District assembled at the
Methodist Church Saturday
morning for their rally which
was turned intoa convention so
as to perfect organization for the
district.
Miss Sallie Robinson, one of
the state workers, was with US
and rendered splendid service.
The district officers are as fol.
lows; President, W. W. Perry
vicepfesident; L H. Mizell: Sec.
retary treasure Mrs. N. e Oliver
department superintend, Rev.
N. .HOliver, primary department
Mrs. 8. z. Bremen: teenage: Mrs
J. 81. Brown.
These are allintreSted in SUI
day School work and God will,
no doubt, help the cause very
much here.
The lastsessoi nwasheldat Nc
Nary with very good attendance.
At the close of the session, pile.
ges were made amounting to $50,
to carry on association work in
district aad parish.
Our next rally will in early
Decem Der. Who would like to
have it? All the churches and
Sunday Schools from Forest Hill
to the Allen Parish line are in
the Iron Mountain District,
Speak Out!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
.lARE-DEV|LS WILL
THRILL CROWD At
LOU|S|AHA'S FAIR
Famous Auto Speed Demons To
Drive For Championships SUM-
day, November 8.

Several Of the most famous speed
kings of the world will thrill visitors
to the State Fair Of Louisiana Sun
day, November 3. Entertainment Of
the most royal kind is absolutely as
sured. 1t promises to prove the live
Hest motor meet ever witnessed in
Shreveport, with some of the most
daring feats ever seen on a dirt
track.
Shreveport is the last town on the
circuit to be visited by the speed de-
mons, among whom there is more
or less rivalry and a desire to wind
up the season by smashing records.
In order to stimulate interest, the
State Fair Association has arranged
for a special Liberty race for the
championship. The prize will be paid
in Liberty bonds.
There will be dozen or more dar-
ing drivers, using some Of the most
famous cars in the country. These
machines were constructed exclusive
ly for hair-raising track events, and
those who are fortunate enough to
be present November will witness
some Of the finest auto racing ever
pulled off in the South. These
speedsters are death-defying in their
performances and will whirl around
the track apparently Indifferent to the
danger Of such daring speed as that
for which they are noted.
]. Alex Sloan, the country's best
known auto race manager, will be in
general charge Of the big program.
With the nation at war and motor
cars playing an important part in the
world conflict, there will be great pa
triotic interest in this years State
Fair meet.
For further information apply to
W. R. Hirsch, Secretary. Shreveport,
La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
:. GRAVEL ROADS.

The graveling of the pubic
highway from the Allen parist
line to the ward line near Lecom
pte is practically assured.
Messrs. f.. Nj. Pringle, here
and Peninger of Forest Hill viii
see after the construction of this
work.
The money for the bonds is
provided and there is hope that
this sum may be supplemented
by State and Federal aid.
Engineer Sylvester has prom
ised to make the survey for the
grades sight away.
There is hope Of beginning the
work within the next so days
and bringing it toan early finish.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
REGISTRATiDN DAY.

Registration day was a beauti.
full one aud our people turned
in full force. Glcnmora register
5l2 men: More than any other
point outside Alexandria.
Glenmora always comes up to
thetop in her pataiotic indeavers
Her neighbor, McNary is of the
same staff.
These combined com munites are
hard 40 beat in thier indeayers
to help our government. We have
not fallen down on anything ask
ed ofus.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS

The local Red Crossbranchput
up a booth at the place of regis,
taation last Thursday and netted
s 70 on the days work. 9 3
Our branch is one the best in
the parihs. We have tuurned in g
large of finished goods and wou
Id have turned in more, if we
could have secured more mater
ial with to work.
A fine spirto harmony and g
will to work are the character.
istic notes nf our Brance.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
FOOTBALL BATTLE
SATURDAY, NOV. !

Football Day will be celebrated at
the State Fair Of Louisiana Satur-
day, November 2, with the annual con-
test between the University Of Arkan.
sas and the University of Louisiana
as the stellar attraction.
For several years these universities
have been fighting their annual grid
iron battles at Shreveport during
the State Fair, with thousands of col
lege boys and girls and former col
Iegians on hand to cheer and ROD.
for their fayorites. This years game
promises to be no exception-unless
the attendance is larger and the in
terest keener. The teams prepare
for this battle as one Of the most i'm.
pbrtant Of the season, and the contest
November 2 this year will no doubt
go down in their annals as one mark
ed with tremendously hard fighting
for the honors.
In addition to the Arkansas-I.ou
lana game there will be many other
special attractions for the. school and
college students, and School and Col
lega Day, as usual. is expected to
prove one OF the biggest days at the
fair. Valuable lessons in production
and conservation and other things
helpful in winning the war will be
lsasned by the young folks as well as
by those who have finished school
snd college.
Fer further information and catal0s
RYito to w. R. Etirsch, Secretary.
6hreveport. La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
Don't forget the Sunday-school
rally IA and 18th
1865 cures Bilious Fever.
SCHOOLOPENING

Monday morning witnessed a
mostgratifying opening OF the
Glenmora High. School. All the
teachers and local board were
present. While several new me m
bers are on the teaching staff
this year they come well recon-
mended and we feel quite surs a
a fine record this term. About
500 students were present. TIE
opening prayer was offered by
Rev. w. w. Perry and addresses
were made by him and Messrs
B. F. Lewis, J. W. Britt, J. "
May and Mr.. Turner.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20

666 cures by removing the cause
Miss Sallie Robinson of Alex
andria did fine work for our Sun.
day achool cause last Saturday
anb Sunnay.
Richard Colpuette left Tues
day for Baton Rouge where he
enters for his second term at L.
| s. u.
After ten day leave of absc'
ence spent with relrtives, Corp
oral j. O Tabarlet returned to
Foat Crockett Tuesday.
666 contains no alcahol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cady are
spending q short while at Min
eral Wells.
T. c. Ward reported a good
Sundaysehool at McNary last
Sunday. 81 persons we're in the
Glenmora school and we are look
ing for 100 next Sunday.
). II. Brown of McNary is on
the sick list this week.
We understand that Prof. Pill
cher has resigned to enter the
military service.
The new commissary at McNa'
ry was opened for business this
week.
Sweet potato growers here can
arrange to store their crop in the
local curing plant.
We have an anonymous article
touching the liquor situation 10,
cally. If the writer will send bis
name, we will give the public bis
views.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.

The great relief afforded by
Chamberlain's Tablets in a mu..
titude of cases has fully proven
the great valne Of this prepara
tion for a weak stomach and IN.
paired digestion. In many cases.
this relief has become perma
nent and the sufferers have beer
(.
completely restored to health.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
D1ARRHoEA IN CHILDREN.

For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Chamber.
laln's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, followed by a dose of castor
oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first un
natural loosenes of the bowels
appear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
666 cures Chills and Fever.

666 cures Chills and Fever.
Louis Ravens was in town Mon
day.
John Phillips left this week for
training at at Tulane.
Earl Poe has gone to Georgia
Tech for Military training.
L. Lipsitz leaves Saturday for
New Orleans to visit his son and
to do some trading.
Mrs. S. F. Carruth and son
Charley visited N. P. Carruth
near Bunkie this week.
Lost
One Eastern star pin. Finder
will please return to Mrs. J. +.
Rogers, McNary.
Are you preparing that fall war
garden?
Have you bought your quota OF
War Savings Stamps.
VIM. Cady, Jr., left Sunday
afternoon for schoolat the Culver
Military Institute.
Messers II. G. kirkpatrick. D.
w. Squires, and M. l.. Monroe
of Melder welder we're in town
Laturday.
Rev. Shuttlesworth moved his
family to Eunice this week and
Rev. p. w. Lotion moved into
the pastorium and will be ready
for his work as partor OF the
Baptist Chuch.
666 cures Headache, Bilious.
ness, loss OF Appetite, or that tir-
ed aching feeling, due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
Same Old Human Nature.

From the fresco paintings Of woT0
en In Cretan palaces Of the period
about 1000 3. c. It Ia learned that tbs
women Of that time ptnched In thsle
waists, had founced or accordion piait-
cd skirts. wore an elaborate coiffurs
on their heads, shoes with high hee,a
and hats which might have corae fro1a
9 Partisan hat shop. vhiis, one, wo1naA
might be described As wearing . j1D7
cnl0S$a ,k.rf s.ss
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20
Avoid All Evasion.

Evasions are employed either to
avoid speaking the truth or perform.
Ing good action. Hence. a lover OF
the real and tyne. as well as the ten
der-hearted and benevolent. hold them
tn direct and unsaeakable abhorreuca
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-20

Father. the duke has proposed. ana
we want to be married Immediately =
"All right Here's check for your
million. Tell the duke to step In and
I'll give him dollar to get the II
oease."-Louisville Courier-JournaL