davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

but time has tested it and found it so efacdent that 1t has
attracted attention from far outside the borders Of North
Dakota.
There IL some consolation in recalling these facts at
a time when efforts are being made to drag the fair name
of the state into the mire Of demagogy and what is eex-
|pressively and %truthfully described as Bolshevtsm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

his epistlea somewhere in Ger
many"
This was demonstrated in the re-
cent march OF the Thirty-second di-
vision into Germany. On tho hike.
no. men used more than $4,000
sheets OF Young Mems Christian as
.s6ciati0n letter paper and envelopes,
about three times as much the 'sY.'
Ordinarily uses in the same number
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

~ you want q Roomer for that va
can't ROOM ~, q BY using ! Herald
Want Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

WHO KILLED MIR. SOMERS?
Z Read Chapter III. of Vicky .
Van in Wednesday evenings :
> Herald. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

Nothing. SIR" and tho Italian
looked truthful though scared
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
COWS GRAZING OATS
INCREASE MILK YIELD
FEEDING TEST CONDUCTED LAST
WINTER AT LOUISIANA STATE
EXPERIMENT STATION.
TEN cows USED IN TEST
cows Grazing Oats Produced 2.36 o.
Milk More Per Day Than When
Fed On Sorghum.

Dairy cows at the Louisiana State
University Experiment Station farm
each produced 236 pounds of milk
more per day while grazing on oats
than when fed sorghum silase, accord
ing to a feeding test conducted last
winter. Ten COWS were used in this
test, WHICH was continued for ape
riod OF ten days and then changed to
sorghum silage for q like period. At
each change two days were allowed
for the transition period before the
milk records were started. The grain
and hay portions Of the ration re-
NAMED the same throughout the ex-
pertinent, and the only change made
was from oats to sorghum every ten
days.
'Fhe dairy farmer who has a herd
not large enough to warrant building
a silo for should by all means utilize
oats as a winter-grazing CROP" says
C. H. Staples dairy specialist, E1-
tension Division. Louisiana State
University. 'NOats viii prove profit
able to the dairy farmer with silos
as this crop will be a valuable sup
pleInent to the silage by increasing
the milk production and giving .
greater variety to the ration"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
KEEP THE WEEVIL
OUT OF YOUR CORN
The Black WeevR Is Worst Enemy es
Corn From the Time II Natures
in the Field.

The black weeYil, with which ever
Louisiana farmer is fully acquainted
is the worst enemy Of corn from the
time it begins to mature in the field
until disposed of by feeding or selling
M the market" says A. F. Kidder
professor OF agronomy, Louisiana State
University. This insect win attacl,
the corn in the field. consequently one
must use measures that viii redzce
such damage The oniy method of les
sening the field rayages is to field
select the corn in order to be sure of
getting ears with tight shuel cover.
ings. The ends Of the ears should be
especially well covered Field infest-
ed corn should be harvested earlier
than other corn. BY pulling # with
the shuck on many of the weevils may
be removed, Such cora can be fed
very early, or it may be placed (after
shbching) in a very tight bin and
treated with carbon bisuIphids to kill
the weeTils.
Carbon bisuIphide is a LIQUID which
passes into gas very quickly upon ex.
posure. The gas Is inflammable, SO
keep lights and fires away from it. Il
Is heavier than air, hence il shallow
dishes containing the liquid are set
upon the corn the gas formed will.
pass down through It. It is necessary
that the. gas come in direct contact
with the weevils for at least fortY-hve
to Kill them. This makes It
necessary to use one pound of bi-
aulphfde for every 100 cubic feet Of
space in a tight bin. but il it is slight
Iy open the amount to use should be
two and one-half to three times as
much. This fumigating SHOULD be done
on warm still day, as the weevil be
gins to hibernate at q temperature
slightly below 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
All buildings should be web ventilated
tWenty-four to fortyeight hours after
fumigation. There is no danger OF in
iuring the termination OF the corn,
provided It is dry, even hy using stu
greater amounts than mentioned
above. z
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Kindly Ren1embercd

Your editor feels under CRATE
.ful obligations TO LIrS. q. 9.
Philips, Mr. aud Mrs. W. Il.
NJ acklin anif the s. NJ. phl,;io y
family for aa.Efs given soua hhs,
fresh por,,.,. 2gahs pare ribs and
and other choice cuts rcet3e NJ
feel liko sitting up with oursel-
yes for awhile. But. we. llaqa
come through safely and are sil
ling to undergo this>test agasn
Then our ether good friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Maxwell,
came with q libeEal gift thar
makes happy every time NC
think of it, which is often.
We are thankful for friends,
and when they generously re-.
member rs rs these have done.
We feel that ne are 1ot living
ana working IN VAIN.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

tramp without q home, and a
man in whom every good impulse
is dead. All have been swallowed
up III the maelstrom of drink y
THE tramp ceased speaking. The
glass fell from his nervous fling
ers and shattered in a thousand
fragments on the floor. The door
was pushed open and shut again
and when the group looked UP
the tramp had gone
So many other things are. pre-
sentea 30 US today as being T7psss
tn quite as muc!faS, aalvatioa ,stI
they will fail @Hsa the Ss5Slug
time comes. u W,
It is wosttl 5aniie for you to
heve before you picture of the
ends Of the two clasees of people.
William Mckinley dying with
tho words, "Neaer Ny Cod to
Thee on his lips. William Z. Gl-
adstone saying as he came doyn
into the Valley, "rhe Lord is My
Shepherd, I Shall Not Want Z,
Your own mother swcetly trust
ing, and with @ smileing face GO
ing forth to greet her Saviour.
While on the other hand the men
rejecting Him have no help, no
hope, and they are like the man
who came into MIR, Moody's meet.
ing, and lifted his hands for pra-
yer, bnt refused TO so father. He
was taken i'll aud said, - viii
not come while am Sick lest th-
ey say I am afraid = He became
convalescent and said, II expect
to move ino another state, and I
shall begin the Christian life
htere" He suffered a relapse.
and in response to every invita-
tion which Mr.. Moody gave him
he said tits too: Ttis too late
And while Mr. MOODY was on
HIS kuoes praying. the man ketp
whispering "Ths harvest ite
su,nmee is ended and Il
am not saved " and they wrapped !
him in a-ChIistless shroud,. put
him in Chriotleas scoffin, core !
him to . Christless tomb and he
went into Christless eternity.
1'lisis an illustration OF, the
text. "ae was 4 leper until tlle.I
day Of his death. 7
J. w. Chapman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
EARLY GAINS ARE
MOST PROFITABLE
Pigs Making Weight Of l75 to 22s
Pounds at Eight or Ten Months
Give Best Returns.

Feeding experiments prove that hogs
gain their first 100 or geo pounds OF
weight much cheaper per pound than
gains made beyond these weights.
pig should never see his own
birthday. but he should weigh around
200 pounds and be ready for market
1T eight or ten months OF age. says
]. 3. F'Iancioni swine specialist, Like
stock Extension Service. Z. IS. U. MAR
ket quotations show that hogs weigh
ing rs to 235 pounds command top
prices. and every effort should be
made 10 have pigs put or that muck.
wight at ten months Growers should
iseep iE mind The advantages Of early
marketing Gains are made at gre4t-
~ cost as the animal grows older.
therefore. 10 reduce the cost 81 pFodac-
tion the ATM should be to gei the max
iuinln gains II tie sAEliest ago pass
'&sl.fxsssf = +
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
w. G. T. q. Cali.

Dear members of Glenmora "
&C. T. q. at our next meeting on
Tuesday Feb. Is several very i'm
portant and urgent matters that
you should give attention to will
come before the union. II you
want to do your part in the gre
at work of this great organization
will younot at least count ond by
being present and in any other
way you can? May I not insist on
eyerye ones presence next Tues
day at,the Methodist church at
2;30 p. M.
n. E. Oliver President.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Ipstice j. W. Britt is now snu

Justice j. w, Britt is now snp
gly fixed in his new Office in the
Patriot building.
Election time is drawing near.
What are we thinking ahont the
men to serve and the futaue Of
our town,
We note in the daily press that
our highway will be finished
next year.
Last week was a busy time for
the school children as they were
taking their monthly examin-
ations. They evineed that much
hard work is being done by their
good grades.
Miss Thompson Of jena Was
recently added to the school fac
plty here.
Gordon Keller of Alexandria
spent Sunday with home folks
aud friends here.
Aubrey Stalsby was at home
a few days this week.
T. G. Kirkpstricll Of Melaer
was here on business recently.
A. A. Thorton of Long Leaf
was in our midst last week end.
Or. G. Nj. Monroe, J. 6. Pen.
nington and G. Fl. Grant report
having a good time in New Orlean
during the GrandLodge meeting
Sgt, Roscoe Bostic Of Chicago
was in town this week, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bates.
Earl Shaw of Alexandra visit
ed his sister Mrs. Dl;. Bremer
recently
NJ. l.. Monroe Of wordsworth
was here between trains last
Saturday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
CAESARS Wounds.

In paper read before the French
Academy Of lfediciEe it was declared
that although Julius Caesar received
80 wounds when he was murdered only
one was fatal. The first blow produced
only a slight wound, but the second,
which penetrated the walls Of the
thoraI, was mortal. Ats the first
blows Caesar tainted aHd then his as
sailants struck at him repeatedly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Twensy-Faur Hour Time in China

twenty Fnur Hour Time in China.
In China time is calculated on
oasis OF 2f-hour stretch instead Of
two 12-hotr periods, as we are still
doing. This is indicated by time
table of the Shanghai Marking rail
way. We have, for instance: .Tanyang,
y 9:09: Ghlnkiang, II :52; Nanking,
14:15; Pulrow, 1890 Italy also is us
ing 22-lzour fine. The day begins at
one O'Clock In the morning and ends
with midnight as "a O'Clock.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
WANTED

Thirty five young men and
women who are willing to accept
Office positions paying from s65
TO $1,000 a month, about April
the 1st. Experience not necessa-
ry we train You Call on or ad-
dress Draughon's College, Alex-
andfia, La, 1906 Third Street, or
phone 455.
%. G. Bates, Mgr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Pretty cfnrIin,an..

: Willie had as q neishhor a larger
boy named Robert, OF whcrn he was
fond. Re would watch for Rchert's
return from school. as he knew he
would play with him ard n1nuse him
One day he was asked why he liked
Robert so wen and he said, Robert 81,
Just Ike papa to me-"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Tescs eh!Id to aeys Pictures.

A child's taste in pictures can be
cultivated by having in hrs room pic.
trres Which are good both as to color
and subject. Pictures dealing. vita
nature in aEy form arc always at
tractive to q child and If they are
hung low in the room so that the child
can eveG handle them if he wants TO;
th!s adds much to his enjoyment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
giraffe.

Zone objection. ii seems to me-
against being q great man. said the
person who habitua;ly does his think
ing alcng erratic Ines. IS that after.
c statesman has made footprints on
the sands OF time It Keeps him busy
trying 20 o6iiterate therEe'"-- Pucs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
INDIGESTION

Take . few doses of Chamber
lain i Tablets as directed for IN
digestion, and you viii soon for
get your stomach troubles Try it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

SIS TO S159 per mouth is the
salary earned BY Bookkespers
and Stenographers You can soon
become one. Position waiting.
Write for FREE catalogue,
LAKE CHARLES BUSHES COLLEGE
Lake Charles Louisiana
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
SAVING Gnai,, Ern.,, r;re

a South Dakota builder has suggest
ed simple n,ethcd of ssving grain IN
country eievatars from. Ere The grain
bins should be provided with trap
doors in the e,,ter walls Of tho build
tng. In case Of hre the doors are open
ed and the Gfein pours out on the
ground
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
.lunt Whst sba Wanted.

Tncre wes a shriek aud 3 splash,
followed by Smother splash Immediate
iy .afterward. as the wcuid-ne reSeiier
swan TO whore the lady had iisap-
pearet under the water. He caught
her az she struggled to the surface and
souaht to calm her. Don't struggle,
madam, he spluttered. We are quite
safe. the lake Is quite caim and az
clear rs mirror and-" "Well. let go
my arms. then" said the noN COM
1'oeteti lady. and LEI rnes look into It.
/ think tnY harris coming aonah
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

!. DREADFUL COUGH CURED

4 severe cold is often followed
BY a rongh cough for ahieh Cha
mbeslain's Cough Reasdy has
proven especially valnabie. Mrs.
E. W Olsea, Marysyilie Mo. wri-
tes About two years ago ny
little boy jean caught a severe
cold and cougllea dreadTully for
days. I tried Il nam ber Of cough
medicines but nothing did him
any good until I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy It re
lieyed his cough right away and
before he had finished one bottle
he was cured. I think it is just
fine for children.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
MORAL l. EPRO'Y

stories and wonderful metapho
There is no more striking repre-
sentative Of sin than leprosy. Il
It's small beginning-i5 is SLOW bu
sure progress, its hopolesness i
despair It's pictures-the sin
uer who but for the grace ofGot
would be without hope. The text
is a revelation misery almost in
deScribeable.
He was q king; he had 8 good
father; he started well on the 10.
urney of hts ais prospect was
great; his Ss2sssss seemed absolu-
ftelysassurFSl, bus he became a
lepsr, and toe extent of his disc
ase is decribed IN the text 3" He
Vas a leper until the day # his
death. - The fatal mistake which
was made by this man Azariah
was that heEsought to moke COM
promise with God.
And he did that which was
right in the sight OF the Lord.
accoring to ali that his father
AmiZiah had done.
Save that high places were not
removed: the people sacrificed
and burnt incense still On the
high places, 2 Kings Is: 3 and
f.
This lisa picture which ov.sllt
to be caeefully studied today 70
live allie of com promise IS fatal
for it is always the prophecy of
defeat. 10 give up some sin and
hold on to one is an absolute ass
urpnce that we will fail. To yield
up to a certain point and not go
the whole way is extremely dan
gerous. How many there around
us today who boast OF good an
cestry who have been well taug.
ht who are reoieped into the
best Of society. who are respect
able, cultured, they support the
church and occasionally attend it
but If you ask them If they are
Christians ttleyanswer NO and
their lives reveal the fact that
they are making a compromise.
They are coed up toa certain po-
int but beyond that the case is
sad indeed. 1t is only IN absolute
unconditional surrender TO God
which means success here and
hereafter.
The disease in the text is a |
perfect Illustration oflsin, in its |
beginng SO axeeediniy small; in
its influenceover others so very |
infectious: in its awful progress, |
which leaves one after awhile Wi
seperateiog joints hands eatena.
way, limbs emaciated. and face
horribly disfigused. While in it's |
end the Illustration IS |
complete.
A Riighted Manhood
One day tramp entered 4
drinking saloon ard aslred for a |
drink. His request was granted, |
out Young man present asked
lim jocularly for a speech, The
wretched man gulped down the
drink and then Strengthened him
self into a sort Of dignity and de
ivered with the gree ofan ora
or this address
"Gentlemen, / loolr tonight at
vou myself, and 1t seems to me
hat ! look upon the picture of
ny 5lighted manhood. This blo-
A
ted face was once as handsome
IS yours; this silamb.ing figure /
,nce walked as proudly as yours
or foo once led in 9he word Of
nen. |, too once had q homean I
riends and position. | had d wife
s beautiful as an artists dream
,ut | dropped the pr:ceIes pearl3
# her honor and gespoes. in
up of vine and like Cleopatra.
aw IT dissolve. then t,naffed II
lown in tie brilnaling tlrauglit,
had children waet and pure as
he flowers nf spring aad saw
hem fade aud die under the Bill
shting curse ola drunken father
had . houe where levo lit its
lame upon the altar md iainist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

The easiest and quickest way
to get rid Of q cold is - take
Cfamberlain's CouSll Remedy
This preparation has been in ass
for many years and its value fnl-
proven. No matter what remedy
you use. however, care hiast be-
tsEen NOT TO co3trhcs b second
cold before you have recovered
from tIlesfirst onesand there i
serious danger of tlais a nl1a Of
middle age o. eldef sliouId - ~,
bed and stay in bed until iAlig
recovered; e i better to.Nta9 II.
bed shses assS at the start tllaD
three aeels later otl,.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Big Plans

Are are in the minds Of the people
We know this and are. shaping our
business to fit the new era. Our stock
OF dry goods, groceries, hardware are
bought with your needs in mind.
We desire to show you everything
Campbell Penny Com
Free deIiver
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

Optimistic Thought.
II is Il sure Indication Of good sense
to be diffftlent OF It.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Notice To Soldiers Who
 Have War Risk Insurance

Uncle Sam is reluctant to re- move from his insurance books the name of any soldier who has War Risk Insurance. I am in a position to assist any soldier who desires to convert his term in surance into the regular forms of policies. Ordinary life Twenty payments life, and Endowment to persons making the con- versions. l have the application blanks for conversion of Gov ernment War Risk Insurance, and will be glad to give infor- nation to anyone desires to make the conversion. 1 procured these blanks from the Insuronce Bureau when in Washington a few days ago.
 Address me Altus, Ark.
 N. B. Burrow
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Capture Twin Stills

Sheriff Crawford and Dept. Mcclellan, after working for some three months, located two stills on the island near the mouth of White Oak icreek yes- terday.
 There was about 80 gallons of mash and the stills had been filled ready to make a run last night. No one was there, but indications showed that they had been there a few hours earlier.
 The sheriff's office has had in. formation for several months that there was a still in that sec tion, but the moonshiners have been moving it so frequently that 1t was impossible to locate it. When captured they had it so well hidden in a dense thicket that the officers were in a few feet of it before they saw it.
 The stills were broken up and thrown into the river and the worms br ,ught to town.
 Hugh Mcclellan, who is author ity on moonshining. says it was the first twin wild cat stills he ever saw,
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Sunday School Convention

The North Franklin Sunday School Convention will convene at Watalula Sept. 20th and 21st. Program Saturday afternoon. 200 Praise Service, con. ducted by Mrs. w. H. Morris. 2::2O How to build up the Sunday School, J. A. Floyd. 2:4O Plans for the Children S Division. Mrs Morris.
 Preparing to face the class, Dr J. H. Kirkpatrick.
 Appointment of Committees. Saturday night.
 500 Praise Service, T. L. Dickerson.
 8;20 Past years " ork and the future outlook, k. W. Shuller. $50 Address Dr. J. H. Kirk patrick.
 Sunday morning.
 9:3O Praise service L.O. Fish CT.
 9:3O Influence of s. s. on the community. Earl Nichols. 1O:1O Music in the Sunday School. G. A. Rankin.
 1925 How to interest boys in Sunday School, w. c. Bill. 10:45 Convention Address, Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick Sunday after noon.
 1:3O Prise Service, Prof. Carl Whitson.
 1:50 Discussion: Should de- nominational schools support the State association? Led by Jno. k. Bryan. J. A. Floyd and Dr. Kirkpatrick.
 2:30 How to teach the Bible,
  J. K. Failing.
 2::45 Moral effect of the re- cent war, D. L. Ford.
 3:15 Address, Dr. kirkpatrick $40 unfinished business. AGO New business.
 Don't fail to have represe na- tives from your school at this convention, Communities. hay ing no Sunday School please send someone to this convention and tell us why you havn't any Sunday School. One and all. if you love your neighbors, come.
 E. w. Shuller. Go. Pres
 w. R. Jame Sec.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Two Golden Days

Therel lare two days of the week upon which and about which 1 never worry. Two care free days kept sacredlv free from fear and apprehension. One of these days is yesterday. With all it's pains and aches, it's cares and frets, with all it's faults and blunders, it has passed forever beyond the reach of my recall l can not undo an act that wrought;I cannot unsay a word that l said on yesterday. All that it holds of my life. of the wrongs. regret and sorrow. is in the hands of the Mighty Love that can bring honey out of the rock, and sweet water out of
 the bitterest desert-the love that can make the wrong things right, that can turn weeping into laughter. that can give beauty for ashes. the gar ment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. joy of the morning for the woe of the night.
 Save for the beautiful memories sweet and tender. that finger like the perfume or roses in the heart of the day that is gone.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Arm0rieS Must be
 Built for Militia

That the Arkansas National Guard will be reorganized with out further delay was indicated yesterday when adjutant general England. mailed to the mayors of many cities and towns in the state notices that application for companies will be received at his office The letters requested those desiring com. panies give the following in formation:
 Can minimum strength of LOG men be recruited and maintained
 Proposed personal of officers. rank held by them in United States service and date of honor able discharge.
 What armory facilities are avai l. able and what are the prospects of your town building an armory if company is organized?
 Towns that refuse to provide armory facilities for the militia will not be represented in the Arkansas National Guard" it was said at the adiutant general $ office. The men must have an armory if the work of the Guard is carried out"
 The adjutant general has pre- pared a bulletin showing that towns which provide armories for the Guard companies receive annually from that source be- tween S10,000 and S15,0OO in salaries and armory rental. The bulletin urged that memorial armories be built as a tribute to the men who fought in the re. cent world struggle.
The spectator., 1919-08-19

ent. The individual who has prejudice and admits the fact may blow up occa sionally, but he can forget and forgive, and in the end, being human, comes around all right. In the highest test, that of friendship yalty to conviction. and the ability to he fair. you can place yonr last dollar on him. But keep your eye on these sweet people. those who are neither hot nor cold and to whom all things are the same, churches. poitical parties friends and factions. It is a pose, q cult. an affectation. Sweet people. like sheep killing dogs,
 run in groups, and if you lock close enough you can always see the wool in ch air teeth. If
 you want to see what the old Elizabethan writers called the
 choler' rise. happen around when a couple of these repress-
 ed saints. who love every body