davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Germany Short on Goal.

Berlin. Despite the stoppage of
passenger traffic on the railways
throughout Germany to allow coal re.
serves to be increased at important
centers and food supplies to be trans
ported more abundantly, the situa-
ton appears to be growing worse.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This il
only one of the things Cuticura will DO
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Leaion Bans Politics.

Minneapolis. Minn.-The first con
vcntion of the American Legion
started pronouncement of its policies
by adopting resolution declaring
the organization to be 'non-political''
and demanding the deportation Of
Victor L. Berger OF Milwaukee as "a
dislopal citizen"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
senator Marti,s pead.

Charlottesville, Va. Senator
Thomas S. Martin. aged u, the DEMO-
cratic leader in the Senate, died here.
Senator Martin had been confined to
his bed since last July, when he was
forced to give up active work in the
Senate after a continuous service of
"a years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
American Casualty List Revised.

Washington. The American re-
vised casualty list includes 34,e25
killed in action, including 1872 lost at
sea: died Of wounds. 1885; died Of
disease. 23,62s: died Of accident ami
other causes, 5,326; wounded in ac-
ton 2l5, 4ss; missing in action. two.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
money To BE Returned.

st. Louis. = Return of 100000 for
undelivered surplus army supplies to
persons in Missouri, Kansas, Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas win be made imme-
ditely, It become known here. The
money win be returned through post.
masters IN the four states, it was said.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Prepare To peport Aliens.

Washington. - Aliens rounded up
by Department of Justice agents In
the recent raids on headquarters OF
the Union of Russian Workers in a
score OF cities, will be deported rs
hearings have been held by the De-
partment OF Labor according to At
torney General Palmer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Old Monrne Home Sold.

New York. The old house at SO
Prince street, where James Monroe.
fifth president of the United States
spent the declining years Of his life
land died-went under the auc-
tioneer's hammer. 1t brought 1885,
600.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
small Nations To Be Admitted.

Paris. - Representatives of the
small powers are to be admitted to
the mixed tribunals appointed to
Judge persons guilty of offenses un.
der the common Law. as provided In
articles 22s and 229 OF the German
peace treaty.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
MarshaI wins Auto Race

Quitman, Ga. Town Marshal
Crane of Stonewall, with Henry Mar
shall, negro, accused Of killing c. O.
Craft, mill superintendent of that
town, won an automobile race to the
local Jail against two machines load
ed with armed men intent on lynch
ing the prisoner, BY a scant two
minutes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Railroad Men win point.

Washington. Railway workers
scored victory in the House through
incorporation Of their plans for volun-
tary Cancellation OF labor disputes IN
the Esch railroad bill The House re-
jected plan Of compulsory arbitra-
ficn
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Murder CHARGES Against eleven.

Centralia, Wash. Arrangements
were made to file murder charges
against IL men. 10 of them already
arrested since the attack of alleged
members OF the Industrial Workers
of the World in the Armistics Day pa
rade which resulted in the death of
four former service men.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
English Prince IN Ii. 8

Washington with simplicity III
keeping with ideals OF democracy.
Edward, Prince of Wales, was vel
coined To Washington and became
the guest Of the nation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

New York. The first sugar profit
eering conviction in this Federal Dis
trict was secured when Julius and
Charles Roth, commission merchants,
wire found guilty by jury OF selling
at ~ Ia cents per pound, sugar pur-
chased at s.75 cents per pound. Fed
eral Judge Knox intimated that he
would send the men to prison.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

New Commander Of Camp Travis.
washington, Maj Gen. James q
Hartford. head of the American Mis-
sion to Armenia. IS to return home
soon to command Camp Travis, Tex,
and the Second Division, now recr
ganizlng at that place.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Paris. The supreme council has
decided not to interfere with the Ger
man municipal elections now being
held IN areas where plebescites arc
to be taken under the peace treaty.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
HUGO Hasse pies From Wounds.

Berlin Hugo Hasse. the presi.
dent Of the independent socialist par
ty. died from wounds received Octo-
Der 8, when he was shot three times
when entering the Reichstag build.
ing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

New Addition To Roosevelt Family.
New York A daughter was born
to Capt. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
This Is the third child born to the
Kermit Roosevelts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Grand Rapids, Mich. The Nation-
al Grange will form no alliance With
organized labor. IN the opinion 81 Ma,
tional Master Oliver Wilson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
SEN WhIskey In Kentucky.

Louisville, KyTwo local distlr-
Ieries sold whiskey openly in Louis
Vile al SIS case regardless Of the
wartime prohibition law
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Cannon Becomes Great Grandfather.
Washington. Former Speaker
Cannon OF Illinois became great
grandfather. The announcement was
made in the House by Representative
Madden was greeted with applause
from the members.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
seport SEQ PRISONER starved

Helsingfors "A Rolshevik report
received through German sources
says that $50 of the 1000 inmates OF
Eresty prison in Petrograd have die1
OF starvation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Lose.

II almost changed countenanee
when heard IT. what d pity you
| lost such chance.r
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Order Secret Service Re-estabIished.
Helsingfors. The Russian mill
tary and diplomatic representatives
in various countries have received or
dcrs OF re-establish the Russian Sc
cret Service. according to the saa
Anomat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21
Maybe He viii.

madam, the feather of your hat Is.
in my eye."
well, why don't you wear glasses7 r.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
OF long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back its color. vigor
and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp; check dam
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic, then its life,
color, brightness and abundance villa
return-Hurry ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Alexandria The Louisiana Baptist
convention held Its session here in
Emmanuel Baptist Church with Pres
presiding. Everyavailable room in
presiding. Every available room IN
private homes and in hotels was tax
en- to accommodate the thousand or
more delegates in attendance. The
ministers and laymen's meeting was
held in Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Woman's Missionary Union met
in the First Methodist Church. The
mems meeting was presided over by
the Rev. 7. w. darlington of Shreve-
port. At the conclusion of the meet.
ing w. H. Mangram of West Lake
was selected chairman and L. L. De-
bout secretary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Wasn't 1t an Undertaken?
"Who originated footbailF'
81 can't recall the surgeons name.S
Boston Transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-21

Sometimes fellow IL e., nv
and can't hear opportunity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

disposal of the visitors at cos
 price.
 Cinderella, The Salvation Army. But this sort of activity didn' satisfy the Elks-the half million or more individual Elks, scattered all over the country in their loca lodges. They knew the part theil order was playing. They were proud of that. But the two base hospitals, the big reconstruction hospital in Boston, all the other things the grand lodge had done and was doing, didn't give the in. dividual Elk much chance to feel that he himself was helping. After all, what did paying an assessment of dollar or so amount to. It amounted to a lot in the aggregate, of course, and the Elks knew that, and were glad. But-they wanted to do more.
 They did! No one knows just how the association between the Elks and the Salvation Army be- gan. But it grew into one of the big things of the war.
 The Salvation Army went to work, quietly and without any talk as soon as we began mobilizing our new armies. The Salvation Army isn't rich. It hasn't any machinery for collecting money. And still it succeeded in carrying on it's work for year without making an ap- peal to the country for money. Haven't you wondered sometimes how that was accomplished? How it was that the Salvation Army, alone of all the big war relief bod ies that were working with the troops in France, didn't come dun ming you?
 We'll, the Elks are responsible, in a great measure. Elks seem to have heard more about the Salva-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

tion Army and it's work from the first than the general public did, One reason was, l imagine, that the war crowded the Elks out of house and home so thoroughly. They gave up their club houses and their lodge rooms to the Red Gross all over the country, yo1 know.
 Sometimes they kept one room in a big building for their meet ings; sometimes they just borrow ed room when they had to have l 1t.
 The Elks are a convivial lot. They knock around a good deal. And they are the sort who have on tap, always, a good deal of sympathy for the under dog.
 "See here," the Elks would say, in effect: "You people are doing mighty good work. You need money. We want to, help. We cant go over there and bake doughnu's for the boys in the trenches, but, by thunder, we can help you to get the money you need! How about it?
 "They Saw Us Through"
 Then the time came in the spring of 1918, when the Salvss- tion Army needed five million dol lars and simply had to make drive to get it. By that time the ties between the Elks and the Sal- vationists were pretty well es- tablished.
 Reports had been coming in to Salvation Army headquarters about the help the Elks were giv- ing. And the leaders of the drive were nervous. They didn't know much about raising money on q wholesale basis. They'd always managed to paddle their own canoe. They didn't have a great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

publicity department. They didn't have any of the machinery the Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A. had
 So they went to the grand lodg: of Elks. And the Elks, who mad been hearing from their local lodges, greeted them with enthu- siasm. In more than 50 cities the Elks took complete charge of that Idrive-notably in Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City and St, Louis.
 They paraded the streets; they got up circuses. They left the Salvation Army people, who really had enough to do with their regular work, free, and guaranteed the money.
 "They saw us through" says Col. w. A. Mcintyre, who is at the head of the army's New York of flee. Were still a little dazed by all they did for us. We never could have got the money we did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
First Step Taken in Movement in 1917, When Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania Headed Commission.
BUILT RECONSTRUCTION HOSPITAL
First Hospital of It's Kind Constructed After American En- tered the War; Erected On Parker Hill, < Boston, Massachusetts.

and they worked with the medical department of the army in finding out just what was needed. And they furnished every cent of the cost-nearly $300,000.
 These were the big, centralized contributions of the Elks to win. ming of the war. There were oth. CTS of somewhat similar character At Camp Sherman, near Chilli. cothe, O., for example, bad situa. tion developed because the little town couldn't take care of the re- lations and friends who came to visit men and officers in the camp The local lodge of the Elks did its best and finally asked the grand lodge-the central body of the order-for help. The answer was the erection of building where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

they for anything they didn't give us. Usually we didn't have .. chance to ask. They took hold ot our drive magnificently. There aren't words strong enough to praise the Elks.
 "They're a wonderful lot. It's not quite new thing for them to help us, remember once, years ago, they held the grand lodge 'n Buffalo. And at the same time we were having a festival and try ing to raise some money. We had a hurdy-gurdy, among other l,t things. Well, a lot of those ElSs just too kthat hurdy-gurdy away from us. They kept it going for three days-and nights! They charged a dollar a ride, and every Elk must have ridden a dozen times. They went all over town in it. We'd never seen as much
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

,A An article in Golfers magazine
 ,sslst before the close of the big
 prar, will not only be read with in. oArest by Pine Bluff Elks, but also eH|y those not fortunate enough t5 nbelong to this organization. Why M is of unusual interest to the an 1Nered fraternity is the fact that the
 yclks of this country, backed the \ Nlalvation Army, better known as a1e Cinderella" of war relief or. HIanizations. In prefacing the ar ascle the editor says:
 "It's not surprising to read About the tremendously good work Hone by the Red Cross, the Y. M. gc:. A. and similar organizations, Hut who has ever heard anything 1df what the Elks have done? Very sltuietly and unostentatiously They're been doing their full share
 is why this article is LsK ply interesting.
 ke aflle8llowing excerpts are iron, penned by William !s. Cay1Wolff:
 onT you happen to be an Elk, | kyv1ber of the Benevolent and
 fotective Order of Elks, you will < now a good deal of what is to he apld. If you are not, you may be as I was when l learned Rhat the Elks had done.
 N To begin with, to be an Elk you 8lust be an American. The Elks Eliminated the hyphen long before
 The war made that symbol unpopu- Ear in these United States. The i3.lks aren't exclusive. They don't Mare whether a man is Jew, Gen. Nile, Catholic or Protestant. They're Hot particular about his tailor and Sjhey're not interested in his ideas About politics. But if he isn't one Hundred per cent American he ,lloesn't belong. So, when we got Into the war, the Elks, with their Membership of a half a million, l|idn't have to worry about divided loyalty. They knew their mem- |persbip; they could count on them. |islks began enlisting immediately; kefore Germany gave up more lhan fifty thousand of them were |ln service-a remarkable record. When you consider that good |lnany Elks, naturally, are well be- Hond military age.
 gfelp Where Needed and at Once. H The first step the Elks took to- Ward organizing their war work
 vas the appointment of the Elks'
 war relief commission, on June 1. 1917. John K. Tener, who is about hqually proud of having been
 Governor of Pennsylvania and I,resident of the National league,
 headed the commission, and has
 been giving up nearly all his time |Eo it's work ever since his appoint |nent. His fellow workers-and their names ought to be known were Joseph T. Tanning, Jerome sB. Fisher. James R. Nicholson, Edward Rightor, and Fred Harper Tener's commission began by lconsu(ting with the Red Cross and the war department. In July # reported to the grand lodge that the first thing to be done was the Establishment of base hospital units, to be equipped by the Elks and operated by the war depart iment. Immediately the grand lodge voted a million dollars and authorized Tener and his associates to go ahead. No strings were tied Ito the commission; the Elks want. ed to give help where it was need- ted, and give it at once. And il Twas we'll understood that if a mil 'lion dollars didn't prove to be enough, another million could be had for the asking. as matter 0!
 fact the first million has not all
 been spent yet, but if the work ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Continued on Page Eight)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
ORDINANCE No. So.
Sidewalks.
EDWIN q. DEAN,
Village Clerk.

Sidewalks.
Be II ordained BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE VII
LACE or COLUMBUS:
Section 4: That all sidewalks
hereafter constructed within the
Village Of Columbus, as follows; All
Of that part Of the ORIGINAL
TOWN OF Columbus, lying North
OF and including the III paso a
Southwestern Railroad Right Of
Way: All Of that part Of the EAST
SIDE ADDITION 10 the Town OF
lying North Of and in
cluding the III Paso a Southwest
ern Railroad Right or Way and
lying West Of and including both
Of Second street East; all Of
Inc HULsEY-CARL and RICE AD-
DITIONs 10 the Town Of Columbus,
shall be built OF cement and c
sording 10 the specifications pre-
scribed in section three t3) OF This
ordinance.
Section 2: The building Of all
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

in larger quantities than is required
for immediate use aud no batch
shall be larger than can be made
of one barrel Of cement with the
proportions Of sand and
gravel.
H. The wearing surface shall be-
composed Of n part IN volume
of cement 10 two parts NJ sand.
10. The cement and sand In spc-
proportions shall be mixed
dry ON a platform or tight box
until no streaks are visible.
Water shall then be added in suf-
6cient quantities To produce a NOR
tar OF the desired consistency and
Jail being turned and mixed until a
homogeneous mass is produced.
10. Them ortar while fresh shall
be spread over the concrete base
before tie latter has reached rs
first setting, IN such quantities that
after being thoroughly manipulated
and spread over the concrete. u
shall make a layer II inch thick
conforming To the required grade
and section. II shall be
smoothe and present a neatly I'm
.ished surface.
"a. The surface shall then be- cut
In flags, the markings Ia be made
directly over the joints In the con-
crete and cut clear through the
wearing surface, with edges nicely
turned, also edges at each side of
walk shall be nicely turned.
IL. The pavement shall be- kept
moist and protected from the cle-
ments and travel until thoroughly
set. Mortar or concrete that fails
To set or show a proper bond after,
In the opinion of the engineer or
any person who shall have been
designated by the Village Board Of
Trustees, " II has been allowed
sufficient time, shall be removed
and material Of proper quality put
In It's place. Wooden forms or
molds must be left in place until
the cement sets perfectly and toI
the satisfaction OF the engineer or
any person designated by the Board
OF Trustees OF the Village.
Section g. All persons desiring
10 build sidewalks abutting any lot
or lots within the Village limits
shall first obtain a written permit
therefor from the Village Clerk
which shall be issued without cost.
Section 8. Any person violating
any OF the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall be punished by a fine
Of not less than Five Dollars
$500 and not more than Fifty
$4,000 Dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the Village or County Jail
for a period Of not more than hf-
teen (i5l days, or by both such
fine or Imprisonment. And each
day any sidewalk which has been
built, rebuilt or repaired in No-
hereof is allowed TO stand,
and each day any sidewalk which
has been ordered torn out is left
remaining, shall constitute a sepa-
rate onense.
Section q. This ordinance may
be amended at any regular meeting
,r special meeting by ordinance or
resolution.
This ordinance shall be in full
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

force and effect five days after
legal publication.
Adopted this the 10th day Of
September. 1919
Attest:
J. n BLAIR.
Mayor.
EDWIN q. DEAN.
Village Clerk.
Published September 10, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

J. Lewis. pastor of tine Congregational bchurch, who was seriously ill- Dr. A. B. Coats, who is secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention, then spoke on the machinery which the Northern Baptist convection in Denver, had conceived to operate in its con stitutent churches whereby the things tEat the speakers of the day, had brought to the attention could be more readily realized. Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor at large, followed and the aft ernoon session came to a close with prayer and benediction by Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich.
 In the evening Rev. Arthur F. Pur-
 kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Norwich spoke to a large and appreciative audience of how church members must solve their local prob lens by a real living faith in Christ.
 The church Is not in a position to
 have a part in the great reconstruc- tion if it does not first tend to it's own matters that require adjustment.
 He said we can make the church and
 community what We want it to be and accordingi to John 14:14 we can have what we want if few faithful pray ing people will believe in Jesus Christ From beginning to end Rev. G. R. AL l tha, of Groton. led the congregational singing and the music was in charge ] of Mrs. J. Richardson and Mrs. Henry Bates. C.. Ayers and Mrs. Herbert 1 Richardson rendered several solos
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
AMENDS COMPLAINT IN TUCKE CASE

Judge Donald T. Warner and a jury ia the superior court here were again occupied all day Tuesday in hearing the evidence in the continuation of the trial of the suit of John A. Moran. ad- mtnistra4or a of the estate of John Tuckie, against George H. Bradford, administrator of the estate of George II. Pratt.
 It Is considered probable that the trial of the case will take two more days.
 At the onSaing of court Tuesday At torney c. V. James. counsel for MT. Moran. made some amendments to his complaint. to which Attorney Allyn L. Brown for the defendant enterde a de- murrer. After the lawyers had made their arguments, Judge Warner over ruled the demurrer and an exception was noted
 Attorney James amended his com plaint by adding to the word "duress" in paragraph two the words "or undue influence"
 His amendments also included add ing these words to tho complaint:
 Said fraud consisted in part in fraudulent reps sentations and false promises made by the said Pratt to the said Tuckie. that the said Pratt would care for said Tuckie and his business affairs during his illness; that he would reconvey said property 10 the said Tuckie upon demand; and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

ter supplies. and the typhoid rate had dropped to 13.3 per 10e,o0o.
 The efficacy of vaccination against typhoid was conclusiveiy established by the experience of the United States army during the late war. But it can scarcely be hoped that this preventive measure will be generally adopted by individuals except in time of epidem- les. The great hope of public health officials in their efforts t. eradicate typhoid fever lies in 8 general knowl- edge of the nature and source of the disease.
 People don't catch typhoid fever they eat it. The only way anyone can contract it Is by taking into the system through the mouth, germs which have come from the bowels of a person afiiicted with the disease. When that repulSive fact becomes common knowledge to all intelligent citizens, they will demand and compel the standard of community sanitation personal hygiene and cleanliness by which alone typhoid fever and many other communicable diseases can be wiped out.