davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

EE77T T7777T TaT| TT TE-
kelfrelianee q lie besf ean8n a
Naht ths battle j. lgfe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
Cllamberlain, s Congh Remed,

Cham erlain's Cough Remedy
Before using this preparation
for a cough or cold you may wish
to know what it has done for
others. Mrs. o. Cook, Macon, LII
writes, Il have found it gives the
quickest relief Of any cough re.
medy | have ever used. Mrs.
James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo.
says "Cham berlains Cough Re-
medy cannot be beat for coughs
and colds. /" H. j. Moore, Oval,
Pa, says Il have used Cham Der.
lains Cough Remedy on several
occasions when | was suffering
with q settled cold upon the che.
st aud thas always brought alb
out cure.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

No time to grieye over split
milk. Go and milk the DOW again.
Won say that you would rot
i've where there we're no preach
ers and churches, but what do
yon do to help the churchesi
Many are doing nothing at all.
They desire to have good men il
the community. Yet give them
no encouragement By their pres
.ence or their money.
Now If you mean what you say
shoW it IN stronger terms than
talk. Talk Is good bnt talk alone
will not run our institutions.
Help some way
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less
milk in winter than they do in
summer Just because nature
does not supply them with grass
and green food But we have
come to the assistance of Dame
Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy which contains the very
ingredients that the green feed
supplies in season, only, Of cou-
rsd in a more highly concentrate
ed form. We guarantee that this
remedy will mako yOer COWS
give more milk and better milk
with the same feed.
Soldby A, G. Prinle
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
Chamberlains Tablet

When you are troubled with
With indigestion or constipation
take CIlamberlains Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-.
able tito perform its functions
functions naturally. Indigestion
is usually accompanied by cons
tlpation and is aggravated BY il
Chamb erIains Tablets cause I
gentle movement of the bowels,
relieving the constipated con.
dition.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

1920 starts with money easy and
business progressive. This com.
bination should work toward
very prosperous times with all
our people. Il we do not make
money now, il is becauseof no en-
ergy or good judgment. Prud-
enceis needed to guide US the
temptation TO plunge was never
greater 70 al classes Of business
than at this time, for people viii
duy almost anything and at high
prices too. But legitimate bnis-
ness has the opportunity Of this
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
Mr. Turner VI VIZ

On the 9oth. and Dist. of this
month, Glenmora IS to have an
unusual teachers institute at the
Glenmora High School. one 81
the most distinguished educators
ofthis country will be there to
give 2 seriesof lectures and edu.
cational methods to the teachers
81 that vicinity This gentleman
il Df Charles Me u urfay lie Pea.
bod College.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

Al the books Of the Old Testament
were written lons before the birth Of
Christ, some o. them IS much Is 400
years before, others from 500 to 1,000
years before and none less than 800
% 900 yeAEs before Tie Gospels and
other books Of the New Testament
were written from ss II 0B Of 10 yearp
after tie birth az Christ
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

The Rev. q. Preston Tcnge Of 81
Paua's church. Yarmouth. England. n
his Parish Magazine. under the head
iEgs Of Acknowledgements says:
se{erai anonymous contributions Of
buttons have been received. We IRE
stfilI wondering how 70 use these g1sts
% thS best advantage In the diatT1cs.
as, Tor curious reasons. they are ~
suited 70 the needs II the heaten.-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23

1hs oliver Epruee OF British Co
iRnhia Il In such demand fer aiTplane
construction becanss TIE trees grow
extremely tall, BoRDetimes $50 feet, and
they taper bat little toward the top.
From them can be obtained long wing
beams f09 flying machines, which Ran
tSvm is b. 81 fest aA s9ngah.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
Pmlln a. Literary liz

The nIan who talks too much isn't
aale Is apt to set into trouble as the
elbow that writes too much, and
somebody keeps the stuff that be wrote
and dts & M agaInst him Whining.
con Newa
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
Cured at a Cost g Cents

~uA w @p y OOSb 80 ISukS
Eight years ago Nhen "a.
first moved Nation. III, d
VAS q great sufferer from
indigestion ard construction
writes Mrs. Robert 81
Nation, III. / had freUra
aches and dizzy sps
was q feeling like aha ii
pressing on my stomach ana
chest Al 1.-The time. I felt miserable
Every morsel Of food distress.sd
me. ! could not rest at night and
felt tired and worn out ali tl,t
T time. One bottle Of GhanberIains
Tablets cured ne and I 49,
since islslike: different petsa D
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
vssra LAZY Aersaa Ii. N.uu.

The young lady across the way says
ar father has ca dewn On the size of
IL cigars and il ReH smoking panta-
Isttss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

iino babel ei1l gceingetes Waterial
our @eipinnuu9 BON &olopbcnium
uro Serpentin0l. gu oieiem 3Ded
ruerben Die @ur5eIit0de 5unGdit me-
d)oniid 5erfleinert uuo bierauf in ge'
i6loiienen acknowledgements nit
iie0enoem gen5oI .oOer Sri6IorGtbp'
len ertrabiert. 9aS lebtere @rtrot.
tionsmittel bat 9e9eniiber benz Ben.
3ol ben 8or5ug, nif)t brennbar du
fem iobab bel ieiner a%nipcnbung
ie9lide Seuer. uno GrpIoiions9efabr
tpegfGut @s iei MIR nod bemerft,
OaB man ii6 our @%ntfernung Der
Bur6elIt6de al,s Dem 9ooen in leb'
ter Belt nit @rfolg aud Der fIiiifi'
GET SUIT anitelle Der biSber beruster'
Spren9Itoffe beOient bat. =
@egen Mo sfitoitide Gin
DeiBer uno trofener Somrner er.
3elist gan5e S6U1rme bon Mider
un6 Stebflie9er, Die urs auf Spa
5iergargen uno IN Der So1nlrertrl'
ite peinieen uno onitatt Der geiu9.
ten grbolune MIR nero0ies llnbe'
hagen bereiten, wesbalb nadIteben'
oes, erprobtes MitteI Srr 8erifet-
dung Der bIutoiiritiaen @Gite ge'
nib monben 9eiern bon Snterelie
iein oiirite. Gs lit Dies cine It'
idune bon gleiden &eiIen 2orbcer.
ltto Relfen0l, Oas man auf oet
Sautitelen, ole ben Snieftenittdert
ON meiiten ~olisgeiest iino, tpie an
oen 9einen, Dem Naden, armet
uno @eiidt, uerreibt. Ser @eruf
bieier Dele lit ben Niiden lnb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

Ste6fliegen 10 pcrboBt, oaB ite fif
nift beroniuo0eL iueSbalb man
oud Die BON ibnen 70 iebr gepla9'
ten, ormen Yieroe oamit einreiben
fcIte. Iud Oas 8eItreiden Der
SautIteQen mt unoerOinntem 3i'
tronenIoft lit Elm glteS Sdusmittel
uno ocncn al cmpfehIen, Die ben
i6arfen @er,ld, Der oben e%rtp6bnter
Dele nift gut %uertragen. @egeu
bereitS crfolQtc WtildenItife lit oaS
Ginreiben Scr brenneuocn Stelle
NIT MIR luelil angefeufteter Sol'
miofieife bctpdbrt, eS TILT Iotort
ben Sudrci5 mo Iinoert ole @nt'
siinoung, mC$DoIb man Elm flcincs
Stiid 6ieicr, N ieoer Geifen. oocr
DrogenbonbIunQ erbGItlidcn Seife.
in mrbrfadlc5 Granddaughter per.
padt, itetS bel lif) tragen ioate.
0%otigenfaIs tut einfode @aidieife
BEN aIeifen 9ienit.
8tnte iir ole beiBen
Gage. 8ie man Die Bobmun9elI
fibl balt, lit ein Stiidden autags.
pbplif, oas ulueriebens attueli wer'
ben tarl, lladOem lein @esenitif,
Die Sei5funit ullS ioeben nod ernlt'
lid bel1aiti9t bat. Ytertluuroig me.
niee ldeinen es 5u ueriteben, nno
oiele menigen miiiien oann unter
Dem unueritonb Der anoeren idwlt'
5en. 2utti1nappeno trai i4 ole orau
Jtodbarll Deiite obeuO. Sic tonnte
nidt perlteDeu, nleio es in lbrer
~g8ognula 10 arep5erIos leiR lei Den
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

lall5el Iu9 bobe le bod GnrG4'
5ua" gellad)t, ulId) Die Saustllre nItO
aue &orrioOrienitcr g%eottnet. "a
laben Sic, liebe 6ran 9fabbarIlI.
ouS Clint, i1 moute Iagen, oGs
am i~penl9Iten 0eel9nete getanl vs.
lit iest bel SDncn 81 belB, nm DIES
pbplttaliI1 az bepellen; Id ipars e.
fiir fiibIere 3elt uno gebe alid
oen &eiern - aus 3d9ltenliebe lnr
ole S1luBfol8erun9en; es ttno "a
9inienpabrbciten. lleber Nadt, alleS
0ffncu, mo feline 3iebe ooer tetn
pl0tlides 0onneriuetter du rtStleren
limb; ionlt peni9itens atn trubelteE
Utoraeu. 8on Z ODER ip1teItenS .
llbr an, nadoem Dies 9eideben tuar.
Oarn aber aIes i6lieBen uno BIZ
lum abeno Dor Sonnennntergars
1cidloIien balten. Saloufien uro
Senlter Der Shattenieite. uno bite
audi Die Saustiire seidloiien latiett
uer nitt Den oberen Stodlperten ote
Sise binauiididen mill! Yrobatl'1
cit. aueS onOere lit SelbittGuIhun9.
SaIt on aber Sai,s 2enoiien, Die nod
i'm Srrtum beian9en iino nno otr
nno iid) ieIbft bas 2ebcn beib ma
hen, 10 nimm einen oiden Stiit uus
freioe ibnen beoeutiam bies Esex'
'denfreunoIidc artifelhen an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15
6erne1mmdfziGes

@egen $narausfau nod
Grippe 4rienpiaen unb Waiiage Der
&opfbaut nit balbprodentigem 60
liaplaltobol.
gremefarbene' @aroi.
men fam rtau pieoer auffriiden,
nenn man OieicIben our9 cine
i6tpafe &0iun9 abgefod)ter 8babar.
LerpurSeln 3ieben, ooer oura cine
iebr idpafe Sofraul6iung. 8eibe
iino tn Der Ipotbete erbdltlih. Wean
tut om beIter, erit an elmer tleineR
Ode bic StGrfe Der 2oiung arS3u.
probieren, oarnit Die Gardiner nift
az gelb tperben.
Bermen6unes eprnn9e.
ner @IGier. @eiprun9ene @la.
ier laiien iif nod gut in Ser Spei'
iefamnler gum aufbeuabren bon &o'
linen, @epiir5er, Wanbeln uitp.
pertuenoen. 8enn Der BeridluB
nod gut 1T, audi fir See uno 9af'
fee. Ser 8orteil bieier @efabe be.
itebt BARN, oab iie ourhiidtis iinb,
bob man aIio INNER oas @eiufte
i6neI finoet unb better beobaaten
fann, tpenn Die gorrdte sitr Reige
eeber.
| nnune aus ben
90 ur8eIt6den. Die @rr5eI.
it6de Der Gieiernbdilme entbal.
ten IN Der &eeel iebr bel $ara nro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

Gin gutter @ra6meiier fiir &eus-
permanent uno @barafter zines ReW.
iden 1T. ME er nit rinem Qars.
bud fertia wir6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

Or. OSCAR 9SFER,
IS: aatnar,.
s. ermanu n, Ru.
.SrGmirt:
Wiin1en Dresden
1891 1892
For State Treasurer
L. D. THOMPSON
For Secretary of State
CHARLES U. BECKER
For State Auditor
GEORGE E. HACKMANE
For Attorne; General
JESSE W. BARRETT
For Judge Supreme Court Division
No, One, Unexpired Term)-
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Supreme Court division
No. Two, Unexpired Term)-
EDWARD HIGBEE
For Judge Supreme Court division
No. Two, Full Term)-
DAVID f. BLAIR
for Judge of the Kansas City Court
of Appeals
HENRY L. ARNOLD
For Representative in Congress
Ninth District
T. w. HUKRIEDE
For State Senator, Twenty-fifth
District
R. F. RALPH
For representative
f. B. MEYER
For Judge County Court, Northern
District
HY. F. KICKER
For Judge County Court, South,Ir
District
A. C. ENKE
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. W. HENSLEY
For Sheriff
JOS. WUNDERLICH
For Treasurer
JOHN M. SCHERMANN
For Assessor
H. w. HEIDBREDER
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

Select your fires &C.
oordin6 to the roads
they have to travel;
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be ~heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhoFe-U. 8.
Royal CordA
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
Icon Killed an Indian.

In HertfOrdshire, England. the 9TH
er day. boy who foolishly went TO
look at swans nest was tackled by
the cock bird and had an arm broken.
The swan fights with its wings, and
cnn deal most tremendous blow. The
gander will put up a good fight, if cor
nered. but he is more of buffer than
the swan. He delights In chasing
anyone who will run away from him,
but turn on him with a stick. and 1t
is he who does the running The crane
tribe use their long and powerful
beaks as daggers and are really dan
gerOus, If wounded. They invariably
strike at the eye of their opponent. A
few years ago, an Indian who shot a
loon on the Great Slave lake. and went
to pick ii up, was killed outright by
the bird, which drove its spear-Shaped
beak right into his brain. Owls will
sometimes attack human beings, bHt
it seems probable that this is not in
territorial. It is rather that they mis-
take peoples heads or hats for rats
or other, prey. There is an amusing
account of some lumber men who
dared not venture out at night on ac-
count Of some unseen enemy rObbing
them Of their fur caps. They thought
it was the Evil One and were nightly
relieved to find that the robber was
merely a large brown owl.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
THE LAST LOVE COUNTS"
BestowaI of First Affections Nothing
but Effervescence, According to
IN Accepted EngIiaI Theory.

No love like the first love-" runs
the old adage. Is that true? The sug-
geStiOn, of course, is that the first
time man or maid loves they are ex-
periancing something which they will
never experience again. First love is
supposed To hold some quality which
is absent from other loves. 1t is the
substance; other, and later, loves are
but pale shadows.
In sense. it is true that first love
holds something which is absent from
other loves.
But. after all, none would contend
that we can love but once We can
love half a dozen times, and be in
earnest each time. Maturity, too, is
essential to the thorough enjoyment of
love. Our feelings. our capacity to
give and receive deepen and eyand
with the years.
At say seventeen, a maid may love,
but her personality, temperament and
character are undevelOped. She can
rot love in fun measure; nor be able
TO absorb a full measure Of love Seven
years later she could love again, and
n torrent would come instead of a
stream.
Put shortly, personal maturity is es-
sential to perfect, fuIl-measure love.
First, second or third loves are often
but surface loves. They don't come
from the deeps.
1t would he admitted that all our
other feelings widen and deepen as q
result Of years and experience. or Of
experience only. 1t is the same with
love.
Hence. the later the love the better
and more lastin" If IS. It is full-bodied.
and strong In ninety cases ont of a
hundred this hclauded FIRST love" is.
despite its Righteousness, not love at
all.
Is not time the supreme test Of
love? And how many boy and girl
marriages, based on first love are
happy, or the union permanent? Very
few!
On the other hand. late marriages
between those WHO have had other
loves are the happieSt of all.
It's the last love that counts,
Those first loves" are but efferveS-
cences, and have nothing behind them.
Love, real love. lasting love. strong
love, must have character entwined in
IT. And whose character, at twenty,
is fully formed?
SO, then, banker not to be a first
love. Be glad to give, and take. the
later and better stuff. 1t wears
From Answers, London.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
W. |. George in America.

w. /. George, recently arrived, says
New York is a terrible town, accord
Ing to Round London Town" in Har-
per's Bazaar.
1t gives the innocent Englishman the
feeling that he has been posted like
a letter. for he finds himself violently
sorted under his initial by the steamer
officials, stamped by the customs,
bagged into a taxi by the porter, re-
Ragged, restamped by reception
clerk, retagged by the liftman, and
when he at last gasps upon a bed
which the elevated causes to vibrate.
the New York press opens him for in
terviews, as pearl-fisher searches
the reluctant oyster for gems Of pos
sibly lesser price. Then the stranger
broOds on London town, where every
thing joys along so nicely in an
Eighteen thtcentury way.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25

ed for days previous 10 the ceremony,
that they might be in a pleasing CON
dition upon their last and the war
gods first great day. In other cere-
monies human beings we're killed and
fiayed, and the participants in the sac
rffice envelOped themselves in the
bloody skins Of the victims, while they
took part in frenzied dance.
Across the Pacific ocean, the Anus
of Japan. are celebrating an exceed
lngly curious New Years custom. For
a thousand known years the Anus
have stood still in their civilization,
following all their primitive customs
and ceremonies generation after gen.
GRAFTON and century after century,
practically without change. New Year
with them is the day of their great
est feasting and merrymaking, con-
sisting largely of an extravagant use
of saki, or rice beer.
The principal ceremony is the great
bear feast, called Omsia, in which a
huge bear is slain and sacrificed as
special offering to the god Kamul,
who is the guardian and protector of
their homes throughout the year. 1t
is necessary to conciliate this god by
the special donation Of bears meat
that their lives may be free from the
persecution Of the unseen, intangible
spirit demons who seek to do them
harm.
1t is said that the bear for this
feast is raised from a cub, sucked by
an Ainu woman. AS the end of the
year draws nigh they fatten the feast
bear for the coming celebration with
carefully prepared foods. The kill
ing Of the bear is done in a curious
way. Two falr-sized logs are dashed,
one above another, TO a standing tree,
and extend horizontally resting upon
| the ground. The entire clan takes
part in the killing, which Is accomplish.
ed by putting the head of the animal
between the logs and squeezing out
Its life.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
Stanford Whites Home a cIuhhouse

The former New York home of Stan
ford White. noted during the archi-
tect's life as a treasure house of rare
paintings and other "objetS dart"
is now the clubhouse for the daughters
of the countries from which those
treasures came. 1t was recently
opened by the international Institute
of the New York city Y. w. c. A. as a
eOcial and educational center of for
eign-bOrn women and girls. Girls of
so many nationalities meet there for
English classes, dramatics, gym work,
domestic arts and good times in gen
eral that neighbors In the vicinity
have named it "Our Own Little League
of Nations 1t is one of the 81 CEN
tiers for fOrelgn-bOrn girls maintained
in various parts of the United States
by the Y. w. c. A. and directed by
American women and nationality
workers" who speak the European
languages.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
New Year Period in pekinu.

The New Year period in Picking re-
minds one of the three Sundays that
came together in week, for it has
three celebrations of the new year in
little less time than month. First
comes that one with which all Amer
leans, the people of England and those
on the continent are familiar. 1t is
ushered in in much the same way as
in any other part of the world, per-
haps, but there is the oriental setting
to the scene, which is so picturesque
that having gazed upon it you close
your eyes, thinking thus to forever
keep the vision.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
Observance in Scotland.

In Scotland the New Year celebra-
ton is similar to that in France, in
asmuch as 1t takes the place of
Christmas. To the inhabitants Of the
highlands and the lowlands this is the
greatest day of the year. The Bible
is always read before breakfast. 1t
is yet early when the young children
go about tapping at doors and singing
Rise up, guide wife. and shake your
feathers,
Dinne think that we are beggarss
We are bairnies come to play
And 70 seek cur hogmanay. -~
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
No More Lifts.

A young married man lives in the
same apartment building as myself.
He has an automobile, and as we both
leave the building about the same time
in the morning he frequently gives me
a lift.
One morning / missed him and upon
meeting him in the evening he said !:
"Why, l looked for you this morning
to take you downtown. Where were
your"
Whereupon his little daughter. who
was with him, piped in: "Why, daddy,
didn't mamma tell you never to take
that girl downtown againT-Chicago
Tribune.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
ossehyAncEs IN JAPAN.

In ls72 the japanese officially dis
...raed not only their picturesque and
....,,..nt costume. but their calendar
which was similar TO that OF the chi
- 49,. well. The old style was sup
..,-.,,,sd nv the 0regorian calendar
....a u,,.h il the japanese New Year
s... -. 70 fan on January l. On that
49, the emperor holds an official re-
- "a which the diplomatic corps
80 certain officials are Admired .
- imperial presence ana HAPPY
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
IN POLAND, AUSTRIA, GERMANY

tables are spread and lights left burn
ing during the entire night that the
angel who passes when everyone
sleeps may find something to eat.
In certain parts Of Austria they put
candles in the windows so that the
Christ-child may not stumble in pass
Ing through the village. In Germany
the homes are prettily decorated the
day before Christmas and the trees
hung with presents for the children.