davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
OUR GRANDFATHERS

drenched hoases for colo, That
was the old way which was IN
certain and unsafe. Farriss Collie
Remedy does away with drench.
ing is applied on the horses ton
que with Q. d-opper which comes
packed IN each bottle. Get it to-
day. We guarantee it. For sale
by A. G. Pringle, Maxwell b. Prin-
gle and Glenmora Drug Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

7" succeed you must save.
Sse and earn 4 per cent on your
savings BY starting an account
with the Glenmora Bank.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

MRS. G. G.. Phillips and child
rem were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nj. Crowder this week
end.
To succeed you must save.
Save aud earii 1 per cent Oh your
savings by starting an account
at the GIenmora Bank.
Rev. aud Mrs. w. w Perry
and son John Walter were visitors
to Oakdale last Friday.
N. P. Carruth of Bunkie was
greeting his many friends here
Thursday and Friday.
Glenmora Bank pays 4 per
cent interest on sayingsaccounts
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

Savings accounts will bear 4
per cent interest from July 1st.
if opened as late is July 18th. at
the GEenmora Bank.
Wanted in Glennora: more
-Eels Giag~rs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
For a Snrained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the
INJURY is received get a bottle of
Cbsmberlains Lintment and fol-
low the plain printed directions
which accompany the bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
WATCH THE LICE

on chicks. These parasites SAP
the very life blood out efthem
Dust the hen al night with A. b.
Thomas Louise Killer and your
troubles are ended. 1t also kills
bags ON cpcum Der, tomato. and
squash vines. We sell it to and il
it does not make good, we. will.
For sale by A. G.. Pringle, Max
we'll &. Pringle and Glenmora
Drug Company.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

I Eustice Pringle is home from
army service. He. has had rather
a tough time of it on account of
much illness.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Methodist

Preaching each Sunday at
II a. M. and $50 p. ID.
Sundayschool 10 a. II,
prayer meeting Thurs. Up. III.
W. w. Perry, Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

Sam Lisso is having as his
guest, Mrs. Lsso, q near kins-
woman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

To succeed yon must save.
Save and earn 4 per cent on your
savings by starting an account
at the Glenmora Bank.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Notice to the PablicE

| will not be responsible for a.
ny debts made by my son, Sim
ey Willis, from now on.
"A. =. Willis
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
Trial Of Police Case
Is Again Postponed

Yielding to requests by attorneys
for both the state and the defense,
Judge O'Connor granted a postpone
ment until Monday, March 81, of the
trial of John C. Schuermann, George
Roussell, James Hart and Louis An
derson, former members of the New
Orleans police force. They are
charged with attempting to force a
bride from Mrs. Thomas Yarbrough.
Their trial on the charge had been
twice postponed and finally set for
Monday, March "a, when a continu-
ance of week was granted by Judge
O'COnnor. Attorneys for defense
represented to the court it would be
impossible to get material witnesses
from Texas in time for the trial on
the earlier observation-disclosures.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

ance Act so long as his disability con-
tinues.
would you insist that your dis
abled soldier or sailor boy hurry
home from the hospital if you
thought his coming would impair his
physical strength in the future
years?' is one question the govern
ment puts to the families and friends
of the disabled veterans. would
you ask him to stay at home under
your loving care if you could foresee
that he would become respondent
and unhappy because Of his helpless
ness after few years Of doing moth
ing? Would you advise him to try
and live on the compensation paid
him by the government and the
money he might gain through odd
jobs when you can see that such an
existence would eventually make him
dependent and naturally dissatisfied
with life? Would you permit any. of.
your own wishes, the prospects Of
temporary high wages, or any other
seemingly essential reason to be an
influence against making himself eff
ficient in some gainful occupation in
which he can become independent
and self-supporting?"
The work of the federal board has
the enthusiastic support of the or
ganized business of the cohntry and
the American Federation $f Labor.
Thousands of application for re-
education have already been made
by disabled men. Thirteen hundred
Of these have been arFrovi and
course of training mapped out. About
five hundred men have actually be-
gun their retaining. They have
chosen all sorts Of careers in the
professions, and in commercial, in
dustriai and agricultural fields.
The government is grateful for
brave service and with a policy more
generous than any other nation
wants every man entitled to this as
sistance to take this journey to in
dependence that the helpless cripples
that have followed all other wars
may not mark the wake of this war
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
MORE BOYS ARE
BACK FROM FRANCE

Since our last publication the fol
lowing boys have returned to Frank
linton from overseas service: Claude
Magee, Marcus Stafford, Albert Sim
mons, Howard T. Sylvest and B. M.
Fisher.
These boys are all exceedingly
modest in recounting their expert
ences, but their responses to the stay
at-homes who are interested in every
detail Of the life .these boys lived
abroad, produced thrills second only
to that Of the actual participants.
Claude Magee Of the Marines
seems to have seen the hardest ser
vice Of any from this section, having
gone "over the top" five times, being
wounded twice and gassed once.
Howard Sylvest also was gassed at
st. Mihile. From one and all we
hear the expression Of deepest APP
probation Of the care given them.
and while they show how glad they
are to have done everything that
fell to their share, they also show
how grateful they are to be back in
the greatest country in the world and
can't help showing that getting back
home" is the most satisfying thing
in life to them.-Era Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
IF YOU MEET A DISABLED SOLDIER
TELL HIM OF UNCLE SANS PLANS

titled to its assistance. To help in
| this phase of the work the board is
enlisting many agencies-the War
Risk Insurance Bureau, the Surgeon
Generals Department of the Army
| and Navy, the American Red Gross.
I Now it calls upon the families and
friends of disabled fighters to help.
This they can do by telling the men
what they are entitled to ana encour-
aging them to accept the government
offer. A letter to the Federal Board
for Vocational Training, Washing
ton, D. c., will bring full informa-
ton and advice.
According to latest estimates
about 100000 American soldiers and
sailors were disabled on the battle
fields. of Europe or in service in this
country. Twenty thousand are in
need of, and entitled to training in
some calling in which their physical
handicaps will not prove a bar to
success.
The possibilities that await the am
bilious disabled man are practically
limitless. If he would be lawyer
or doctor, and has the requisite quail
! ifications, a college course will be
provided. If he would be book
keeper or stenographer, a business
college course can be arranged. If
he would follow any of the numerous
callings of agriculture, a technical
education is his for the asking.
For men wishing to learn a bust
ness or any trade an arrangement
can be made with responsible institu-
tons where they may obtain training
on a footing with other employees.
The government is establishing no
schools or shops to carry out its
promise to the disabled men, for
none could be made wide enough to
provide training for all subjects. Ac-
cordingly it makes contracts with col
leges, schools, stores, business houses
and factories and the men are sent
into these places to enjoy the same
rights, privileges and responsibilities
as their fellows. What is done is in
no sense charity. 1T is merely the
payment of draft of honor which
the United States accepted when 1t
selected these men and took them in
their health and strength to fight the
battles Of, the nation declares Presi-
dent Wilson.
While the training is in progress
the student and his dependents will
be adequately provided for by the
government. Further, the taking Of
the course Of training or the actual
earning power of the man will not in
any way affect his compensation.
Upon completion Of his course he will
continue to receive the compensation
prescribed by the War Risk Insur-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
TaIrnadge-Chaplin
Magic City Tonight

''The Lesson" the latest of Con-
stance TaImadge's Select Star Sc
ries in which she is presented by
Lewis J. Selznick, and which will be
seen here tonight at the Magic City
Theater, is page from the intimate
daily life of real american folks
a hundred per cent human. 1t was
directed by Charles Giblyn, one of
the best known veteran screen direc-
tors, who has registered many sue
cesses by his work with numerous
stars. For Constance Talmadge Mr..
Giblyn has also directed Scandal"
"The Honeymoon" and ''The Studio
Girl" each of which has achieved
tremendous popularity and revealed
the star and the director in a new
light.
After he had been working on
''The Lesson" about two weeks, Di-
rector Giblyn was asked what he con-
sidered Constance Talmadge's most
important attribute, as far as screen
success was concerned. "She is alb
solutely plastic" he replied. "Sug-
gest an idea or pose, and she adopts
it Immediately and makes it her own.
She has all the Elasticity of clay,
yet all the strength Of the finished
marble. This is the most striking
thing about her, and know of moth
ing more valuable in a photoplay,
where each moment demands the
adoption of a new idea and the ex-
preston of hat idea in perfectly
understandable actions"
Also Charlie Chaplin in "The
Bank"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
MOTHER DEAD

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. St. Amant will be panied
to hear that they were called to BIZ
loxi, Miss, on account of the death
of Mr.. st. Amant's mother, who has
resided in Biloxi for a number of
years. Deceased leaves six sons be-
sides Mr.. st. Amant, who is a valued
employee of the N. o. G. N.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
ERROR IN AMOUNT

In the report of donations by
Washington parish to the Armenian
Relief Fund in the Enterprise last
week there was an error as to the
amount given. We gave credit for
$500 when it should have been $3.50,
or thereabouts. The amount of the
quota was $802.28.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Eugene Aucoin Of New Or
leans, arrived Sunday evening to
make an extended visit with her son,
NJ J. Aucoin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

- - " " - y y y y -
- Congress has voted $4,000 =
= 600 for the rehabilitation of Z
p American soldiers and sailors 4
= manned in the fighting or in I
= service over here.
= The Federal Board for Voca- 4
= tional Education Is charged with =
= finding employment for all men =
= entitled to retraining in another =
= suitable calling. :
= During this retaining the Y
= CONVENT will pay for the course, =
= support the student and give !
= financial aid to his dependents. !
= At the end of training, the 7
= soldier or sailor will be placed Z
= in a permanent job and his in Z
= tersts will be protected. Z
= Twenty thousand men are en- 4
= titled to this assistance.
= Thousands are unaware of !
+ their rights.
= Uncle Sam asks you to help I
= find these men.
= = = =. = = 4. = q = = q = = . 2 I
Does your disabled soldier or sail
or boy know what Uncle Sam is
ready and egaer to do for him? Does
he know that as an act of simple jus
tice, urged by pride and gratitude
the American government is deter
mined that he shall have "a fail
shake" in the battle Of life to which
he is returning. after being broker
and manned in the struggle with au
tocracy? Does he know that to max,
it possible for our wounded heroes
to take their places in the army O
workers and to insure for them {
self-supporting future the fedora
government will train them in a call
ing in which they can overcome theil
handicaps, whether that retaining
involves a four-year college course
or few months shop experience
And that Uncle Sam viii foot the
bills?
That is exactly what the govern
ment wants to do, and is doing. But
there are thousands Of crippled fight
ers who are not aware of their rights
To help them back to independence
Congress has appropriated S2,000,00t
for their education, if their disabil
ity prevents them from returning tx
their old jobs. Congress passed with
out a dissenting vote, a law unde1
which the Board for Vocational Edu
cation is charged with getting GOO
JOB, if he viii accept this help, fol
every disabled soldier or sailor en-
titled to compensation nndar th4
War RISK Insurance Act.
The federal board is already func
tioning, handicapped only by the diff
ficulty Of reaching all the men en-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

"ALMY-sTRAIN" purs.h.
Rhode Island Red eges. :.
So per setting. 7O1 Avenn. ~ !
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

Get the news of Bogalusa and VIZ
cini5y in the Enterprise, $3.50 year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
HORSES FOR SALE

At Webster Stock Farm, two miles
south of Bogalusa; also stove wood.
See w. E. WEBSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

SHADES+Good quality opaque shades. fitted
TO your windows. soc; the best quality oil
opaque shades. csc: hung free. We call with
samples kLEEBIAAT-r. 11th and II SITS. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

BIG BARGAINS
IN USED
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Every instrument in this list
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
and the prices are lower than
can be found elsewhere considering
the quality.
Black & Sons Player. s2s5
Cecilian Player. 1876
kurtz Player. 2SS
Arthur Jordan Player. i9J
Corning & Sons Upright...... co
Shoninger Upright. ........... 100
H. s. Howard Upright. ....... 49,
Practice Piano. .............. 50
And many others.
EASY TERMS.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.,
18th and G SITS. NV.
Home Of the Chickering Piano.
Franklin $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO STORING AND
REPAIRING

Res sonable rates by month. Service unexcelled.
Expert repairing by skilled mechanics.
Transient washing and storing solicited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
FURNITURE-Continued.

Brussels rugs, small rugs,
creN rug. runner and mating. sanitary cot
and pad kitchen table. | & ST. Sc. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
MONTPELIER

The last entertainment that was Civ
en- General Edwards in Montpelier was
a banquet in the parish house about
| o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to which
/ those who have carried important work
| from the civilian point Of view were the
| hosts. A bevy OF mattresses, who have
| been in Red Cross work, looked after the
needs of the banqueters. Miss Lucille
/ jerome, whose brother is in the 26th di-
vision, had the pleasure of serving Gen.
Edwards, while others whose husbands
or brothers are in service in that coun-
try, also acted as mattresses. Following
the repast, Hermon Hopkins read two
! dialect selections, Mrs. Il. A. Harris sang
and Lester II. Green read a selection, all
/ of which were connected with the strug-
| gle OF the last two years. James b. Es-
tee, after speaking few minutes, offered
! General Edwards a chance to discuss any
phase Of the war if he cared to do so.
This opportunity was accepted and for
some Is minutes General Edwards gave
some vivid impressions of the war and
its results, giving points that We're
driven home by the logic which he used
| in his arguments.
| A very interesting program was given
at the meeting of the Woman's club on
Tuesday evening with the music commit
| tee in charge 4 two.pianO, eight hand
selection was played by Mrs. F, B.
! Leach, Mrs. p. p. Pitkin, Miss X. l..
! Cleaves and Mrs. c. A. Lang; vocal solos
Webster Miller; piano solos, Mrs. Pitkin,
Mrs Leach; readings by Miss Aida Tur-
npy; piano duet, Mrs Cleayes and Mrs
/ Pitkin, and Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Cleaves
The treasurcr's report showed cash on
hand, 81 ,052.55.
Harold O'Brien received what might
be termed a slight injury Wednesday
morning while employed at the Capital
garage, but which is really a serious one,
| for his heart is affected. He was helping
others in the garage to lift an automo-
! bile about, when he felt something give
way around his heart. He was placed on
stretcher and carried to his home,
where he is resting as comfortably as
can be expected, but it will be a long
| time before he will be able to be out
again.
John Hughes died during the night at
! Heaton hospital after short illness. But
| little is known of his family, excepting
that his wife lives in Bethel He was
employed in Montpelier some seven
years ago and only recently returned to
/ this city, having come from Berlin, where
with his wife, he had been stopping. He
called up Overseer G. T. Lackey the aft
ernoon of arriving here and was sent to
the hospital, suffering with bad heart
/ trouble. He was Al years of age.
The Society of Wives Of the members
Of the legislature of 1917 will give a
reception in the Pavilion parlors from 3
to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, which
the ladies of Montpelier have been in
vited to attend The officers of the So
ciety are: President, Mrs. c, s. Dana;
vice president, Mrs. w. A. Root; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Williams.
DR.. Tasting Hart, who speaks in the
reception room of the State House on
Thursday evening to men, will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

w. NJ. Hardy of Boston was among
the business visitors in this city to-day.
Dennis Phillips of Moretown was in
this city yesterday to attend the celebra-
ton.
r. j. Kellogg of Providence R. l., was
among the business visitors in this city
to-day.
D. L. Tompkins of New York was
among the business visitors in this city
to-day
F, Howard Horton of Burlington was
among the many business visitors in
Barre to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dorcas Of North.
field returned to their home to-day after
spending yesterday here on business and
also to attend the Gen. Edwards recep-
ton.
Ebert Hanson of Washington street
returned to his home last evening, after
an absence of about eight months, dur
ing which time he was employed in Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
MOTOR TRUCK BILL
Brought Together Many People and
Caused Considerable Talk.


All parts of Vermont and several other
states were represented last evening at
the public hearing in representatives
hall on H. 254, the motor truck bill. The
hearing was held before the House com
mittee on highways and bridges, with
Mr. Taylor 2f Hardwick presiding The
discussion was 6roadened into a general
review Of road conditions, types sizes,
capacities and weights Of trucks, strength
of bridges and, most important of all,
proper rates Of taxation.
The speakers included, Harry Black,
secretary of state; i. w. Fem of New
York, secretary of the national motor
truck committee; Commissioner Bates of
the highway department, Elias Lyman
of Burlington, Mr.. Writers of st. Johns
bury, w. S. Teachout, chief clerk of the
state automobile department; Howard
Blossom, of the Drown Motor company
of Barre; A. O. Gates, Vermont repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil companys
James Cushman of Burlington, A. /.
Fenner of the international Motor com
pany, Ray Calderwood of st. Johns.
bury, Mr.. Blood OF West Windsor and
others.
At the opening of the hearing, it was
stated that the committee was not in
sisting on this bill as it now stands, but
| that it had been drawn up as a tenta-
| tive bill, with the rates on trucks pur-
| p0sely high so that ideas could be
brought out and fair average reached.
| Anybody who desired to do so was in
vited to speak on the measure and in
! formation was sought.
+ 1t was the general opinion that the
rates provided by the bill are altogether
! too high, and there was good deal of
| difference in the opinions as to how they
should be adjusted. Mr. Lyman told of
his business in Burlington, in which he
used several trucks, and also the tale
business in Waterbury, in which he is
| interested where much of the carting is
done with heavy trucks. He said that
the registration fees provided for in this
bill would practically prohibit the use
of trucks in the tale business and that
the rates seemed unfair for the lighter
trucks which he used in and about Bur
/ lington
Mr., Writers of st. Johnsbury thought
it best to tax pleasure riders rather than
business interests, and maintained that
it was unfair to tax light truck more
than a heavy touring car Mr.. Writers
was quite active in the discussion and
at one point, following the statement by
a member Of the committee on highways
and bridges that the committee was ask
ing for information in regard to truck
matters, because it did not pretend to
know about them, Mr. Writers remarked
quickly:
"Then you shouldn't be legislating on
theml"
There was a momentary applause, then
a somewhat strained silence, broken by
few hasty words between members Of
the committee and some ardent truck
owners nearby, which, however, soon sub
sided This was the only really strained
moment during the discussion, although
some rather cryptic remarks were made
at times.
Mr. Fem Of the national motor truck
committee read a lengthy article in re-
gard to the value of the truck in all
walks of life and quoted standard re
quirements for the motor truck, which,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12

he said had been adopted in many states
He answered many questions, as did Mr.,
Fenner of the international Motor Co.
A. Q. Gates, speaking for the Standard
Oil company, said that the provisions of
this bill would make delivery by that
company in Vermont practically prohibit
tive. He advanced a scale of rates
which he thought would be satisfactory
to the Standard Oil company. Scales Of
registration rates were also advanced by
several others present.
In regard to the weight of trucks to be
operated on the roads of the state, Com
missioner Bates maintained that a six
ton limit ought to be made, and that it
would be simply impossible to build
roads in Vermont for several years which
would stand up under load of Is tons,
such as had been suggested.