davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
THE CRACK o. DOOM
FOR NASTY CAL OMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug fer
"Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here IN South.

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblel Take a dose Of the danger.
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose day.
Calomel is mercury When it comes
into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. IF you are sluggish, If liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous, go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is
destroying the sale Of ealomel because
1t can not saliyate or make you sick
Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

"a legend of his surreptitious bestowal of dow
RES upon the three daughters of an impoverished
citizen is said to have originated the old custom
Of giving presents in secret on the eve of St. Mich
olas, subsequently transferred to Christmas day.
Hence the association of Christmas with Santa
Claus and American corruption Of the Dutch
form, San Nicolaas.' the custom being brought
to America by the early Dutch coonists.''
Many wonder tales are told of st. Nicholas,
Here are three famous adventures of the saint:
Rescue of the Stolen Boy.
There was rich merchant who was a Christian.
He lived near the border of heather land. One
day his only son was stolen by some wicked
neighbours who sold him to heather king. The
boy was handsome, so the king made him the
royal cnp-bearer.
It happened that the king was giving great
banquet. And as the boy was presenting the cup
full Of wine he suddenly remembered that It was
the Feast of St Nicholas, and that his family
father, mother. and sisters-were happily ceIe-.
bratng the day. Thinking about this, the boy
burst into tears.
aWhy do you cryf" asked the king angrily
do you not see that your tears are falling into
nay cup and spelling my wine?
aThis is the Feast Of st. Nicholas" answered
the boy, sobbing sand every one at home is eat
ing and Is rnerryl And, alas am not there Y
affreat may be your ST. Nicholas replied the
king scornfuIly. .'but he cannot save yon from my
hand r.
Scarcely had the king spoken these words when
d violent wIairIwInd tore around outside the palace
and d flash of lightning illuminated the hall. and
loud thunder roared. And. ID st. Nicholas him-
self dressed Ii bis bishops robes and wearing his
mitre, stood before the throne. He caught the boy
By the locks. and flying with him through tie dome
Of the hall. Whirled him rapidly through the air
III few minutes he set him down in the midst OF
bis astouiahed family. who were keeping the feast
De the good St Nicholas.
The Terrified RobLers
After st. Nicholas was dead. he sfill cared to
help people. Once there Wns man who would
not become Christian. He heard how many kind
things ST Nicholas did for his followers. So he
inage III the best room Of his house. which was
fillea with treasures The next morning before
he left the house he said to the image Guard
ny treasures IL when return. ] ind anything
gone, I'll beat you welgp So saying, he went
away.
He had not been gone long when robbers broke
into the house and stole all the treasures and
carried them or to their den. The man came
back and saw what had happened He was filed
with fufy He took whip and beat ana hacked
the image without mercy.
That very night ST Nicholas himself annearea
I'd the robbers He showed them his bruised and
bleeding FORM and commanded them to restore
the treasure they had stolen. They were terrific
and gathering together all the stun carried Il
back to its owner They told him what had hap.
9ened, and he vas 50 astonished that he iTimedI-
ately became Christian.
The BOY and the Cup
Once there was rich man who had no son to
Nicholas that i 3 son we're born 20 him he would
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take ''Pape's Diapspsin" and
eat favesite foods
without far

Ysur meals bit back. Your stomach
q sour. acid, sassy and ron feel blsat-
"a after eating Or yeu have heavy
luAps Of indignation pain or headache,
but never mind. Ksrs is instant no.
lief.
Dent stay upset. Hat . tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin tablets and immedi-
ateIy the indigestien, gases. aeidity and
all stomach distress caused ~ acidity
ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach BELIEVERS ln
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores. ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The exermeiasizg asensss e TAsunsa-
tism are usually the Tsanb 81 faiaaBe 81
the kidneys to expel peisems xYsm aAe
system. IN the irritation o1 shass wris
acid crystals - allowed " eemtiams. im-
cuHahle bladder or ki&maT &gsase may
result. Attend tW 90 at ense. Dems
ressst to temporary Hsha4. IAs slnk
kiAnaFs mast be Testepe& 80 health hy
the nee ea seHme etarlina rGme&y wA1NA
win pFsysnt a return sa The @ia4ass.
Co eema GOLD MEDAL MaAEAnn
On Capsnles mms &iAtetY. TAsy hAge
broushk hack tie jsve Of ihgs - esyzIbe
Ieea Aeasands af saeRsss &Sem Basur
III lame baek, hmhaso, Ssia1a,
Rah etemaa, gravel azA stheR u eeeqns
Of ~ klsnsys, hvsEs etemash, Mass
and aNieA ezgaNA
ri M $3.50 tke noiseEs 81 snse,
eleSE &wS To kid1eys an& uF1nsry sRa@t
ard me seethm8 he&lfag Gle ard hes9s
win RaHtese Ne anNnGSaA Hlasaea amd
oraens q &srfsal Leila -
AM esAeaa are tmatnffaAa. Ask 4sk
GOLD MEDAL mMA ke wHSa 90 naane
GOLD MEDAL d en me bax. ThRoa
Sizes as ~ esed dEMxgintH,-A
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

rive me DR.. Pierce's Favorlte PEescLlIt
fion and / can truthfully say tna9 y
saved nv life. They gave me JUST w.
bottles of it, but the first few doses ~ at.o
visible results and IN five weeks from sns
time they first gave the 'FasorlO 800, -
scription' to me / was able 70 90 aili ~
as much work as before ! was ". , aeAs
a have recommended Favorite Pre-
scription' personally to other young gl1r:lSS
and have never seen case where II ol1 =
not benefit. and eventually cure:
--MRs. ELIZA WALLACE, 2O1 ferry oe'
Jackson, Miss. ST was weak, nervous
and rundown IN health 10 my eaEly
married. life and seemed to have inward
trouble. l took several bottles q II;
Pieree's F&vorite Prescription and found
it to be lust the TOME my syssem TO
quired. The Prescription seys me
renewed health and gtFeaath and take
pleasure 10 recommending. "--MRS. y.
A. Ho11.znAY, 9A6 Central st.
New Orleans, LA.:-"FoE years my
aniy aiIrnent hes been sluaSiah liver
which esassad me 10 be hahisually con-
stipated andfo RxfEar severely with sick
headaches. The greatest relisf l have
ever lad has been fFem Dr.. Fierce's
Pleasant PeNets. 1&Sy ass not only
effective but they aEe mild and do not
sanDe the alksssa disszsss. ] am no
longer q a1AcRsr with Gsk-hsadaehes,
thanks 70 Or. Pierce. "-MRs. JOSEPHINE
CAes1nEY, 6249 Laurel st.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
RasfitutIan.

When 1 went to my cousin Jacks
home he was playing With another
little boy in the yard. They started
to quarrel and Jack pulled out some
OF the other boys hair, making him
cry. Jack, who is only three years
old, looked at the hair in his hand
and said Don't CRY, Joe. here's your
hair. Exchange.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
oscn.d I'm tV,e EIead''

Ii an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sens who are subject to frequent "coids
in the head will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds.
ReDeated attacks of Acute Cahhrrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u TAKE
en- internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces ct the System.
An Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
S1eeee for any case Of eatarrh thas
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
=. J. Cheney d c.. TslaAs. Oaio.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

By way Of experiment the Australian
government win install two machines
that q scientist Of that esaAtry has In
yeAtsd Ter stimulating Faiafan By lib
eratiag kgh-tsnsien electricity In the
upper atmosphere
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

There are no remains of the Ark
at ne present dag. although t h
claimed that "a outline may Be traced
81 TIE znnmik sf III Ararak whaze
ne Ark 81 sid = haTs landed
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
Wrona Meve.

Mother why don't ron struggle
when he tries to kiss your
Daughter tried that and be
stopped
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
Meae,,raa In Tlu.e.

Measured In Time.
"The League Of Nations Is the QMes-
ton of the hour
''More than that. II has already
been the question OF year or So
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
e.ooo. 900 Christmas Tr.sa.

e taxes about 100000 trees to supply the de
.mand q the entire country from Canada d Mo-.
leo, ana from coast to coast. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

OId-tiIne religion and old-time morals
steered many human ships into har
bors Of safety and eontenfment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

preston, my expeIlSs
ence. At the age @
fifteen I had seyeI =.
months Of suppress press ~
then typhoid fever sl,s sss
in and later ! develop
ed esi a hacking cough.
The doctor gave me me J 1E,,
But someone klnIy
adnised INV mother to
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
ADVICE FOR YOU
GIRLS AND Mo-

Helena, krk.='T wish ! couIez aSoc Il
.v mTe airl on the verge Of woE1annh ss;tS
especially those who are aEOuo ond sub.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

ANITA CLAUS, as most children
and all grown-ups know. is nick
name for st. Nicholas. And st.
Nicholas was not German
saint-that will please all good
Americans. The saint of children
has not come TO US from the
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
21 ALLEGED
 RADICALS TO
 BE DEPORTED

Hartford, April 27-Twenty-one az- legged radicals were taken today from the Hartford county jail to Deer Island in Boston harbor, there to await deportation. As the train bear ing them pulled out on Union station the party sang the InternaHona1e hymn.
 Orders to move the communists were received Monday by Special U. s. Agent William P. Hazen- They travelled in a special coach attached to the S:25 train. Accompanying them were Agents Pomeroy. Lynch Kelleher and Hickey of the Depart ment of Justice, and Inspectors Root, McGovern, Sullivan and Gjllett, from the Immigration office in Boston
 These men will not be deported i'm mediateIy but Will be kept at Deer Island while the Department of Labor makes arrangements for the remain der of their trip.
 The two Bridgeport radicals who were among those departed are George Gribas, S9 Lewis street, and Justyn H. Manko, of 116 Kossutb street
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TWO TOWNS
 REPORT VOTE

Boston, April 27-Carver, in Ply mouth county, was the first town to report the vote there for delegates at large:
 Republican-Lodge IT; Gi1lett 12; Crane IA; Thurston II; F'rothingham II; Fuller 12; Lawson II; Mccall 16; Wood 6.
 Democrats-Walsh 1; Long l; Pe1- letter 1; Doherty 1; O'ConneH O..
 Returns from. Mashpee gave:
 RepubIican-Lodge II; Gil1ett g.: Crane g; Thurston 6; Frothingharh 12; Fuller 3; Lawson 4; Mccall G.; Wood 4.
 Democratic-WaIsh 1; Long 1; Pel. letter 1; Doherty 0; O'Connel1 0.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
REVOLUTION
 IN JUCO-SLAVIA Authorities Blame It To ''Frouble Making
 Italians.''

London, April 27 - A BoIshev4k revolution has broken out in Jugo- SIavia, says a Central News despatch from Rome, quoting Trieste adviceS to the Messaggero of that city. Ma chine guns have been brought iat0 action in Belgrade where hundre&e are said to have been slain, while fatal riots have occurred at La1bach and Agram.
 Official Jugo-Slavian quarters hero are not alarmed over reports of revo- Iutionary troubles in that country, and declare despatches from Bel grade yesterday indicated nothing amiss.
 The report of an uprising is atH- buted to faction of trouble making Italians, who are seeking to ernbar- rass the impending Italo-Serbian nes gotiations.'
 Ten civilians were killed and twen- ty-one wounded in a conflict between strikers and gendarmes at I.aibach, the. capital of Carniola, in Jugo SIa- via, according to the Jugo Slav press bureau. The strikers attempted to hold a prohibited meeting and the police surrounded and attempted to disarm them-
 communist leader Goloud called a. general strike. which took effect i'm mediately. The workers in the gas and water services, however, remain- ed at their posts.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TRAFFIC BADLY CURTAILED Manufacturers Are Not Re. ~it ceiving Raw
 Materials.

Chicago, April 27-Claims of rail- road officials that ninety percent of the normal freight traffic was peins moved in the Chicago district were disputed today by manufacturers who declared receipt of raw materials was seriously curtailed and that outgoing were far below the normal of the period before the strike of in. surgent railroad employees began.
 Embargoes on many roads were declared still to be in force inter- mittently. Coal and food suppliea which have been given preference were reported to be moving normal 1y.
 The insurgents have indicated no disposition to yield and railroads to. day went ahead with efforts to facili- tate operation. The railway manag- CTS association announced that 1,9S3 strikers had returned to work.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
HOLD HOLLAND
 RESPONSIBLE Task Put Squarely on Coun- try In Note Sent By
 Lloyd George.

The Hague, April 27-Responsi bility for the continued residence in Holland of former Emperor William of~Germany was placed squareIy and exclusively on the Netherlands gov ernment in a note sent by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain on March 24 and published today for the first time in the orange book contain ing documents relating to the de- handed extradition of Count Hohen- zo1lern.
 Mr. Lloyd Georges note says:
 '"The allied governments have learned of the royal decree assigning the former emperor a definite place of interment in Utrecht, this decree being accompanied by an undertaking by the Netherlands government to as- sume complete responsibility for the custody of the former emperor and control of his correspondence and re- Iations with the outside world.''
 The note pointed out that William in spite of precautions. is "a very serious danger so long as left within forty kilometres of the German from tier and is a potential center of re- actionary propaganda and a constant menace to the peace of Europe
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
ENCOURAGED IN
 DEFENCE PLAN Sonora Officials Hear of Federal Troops De-
 lection. .s.

Agua Prieta, April 27-Sonora military officials today were encourag- ed in their plans for defense of the state against invasion of federal troops by reports through military sources and press despatches of de- factions among federal forces.
 Two thousand federals under Gen. Antonio were said to have joined Gen. Francisco Villa near Parral, and two other Villa bands, one of TOO and the other of 300, were reported op- erating in Chihuahua. Although Villa is not allied with the Sonora re- bellion, his activity was expected tc make Increasingly difficult the cam paign of Carranza forces Sonora of- ficials said.
 A press despatch from Chihuahua City said General Arnulfo Gomez and his command in the Tampico oil fields had revolted and joined the rebel leader Palaez. Fifty Carranza soldiers, also were said to have cross- ed through Pulpito Pass into Sonora and to be negotiating with Sonora forces for their surrender.
 Colonel Antonio Guerrero, formet chief of staff for General Award Obregon in the Villa campaign, ar. rived at Naco yesterday with 800 Mayo Indians for duty on the Chi huahua boundary.
 An edict issued yesterday made un- lawful inflictionr of the death penalty by the Sonora army.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TROOPS
 OCCUPY AINTAB
Forces Supporting Mus tapha Renal Gut Bag
 dad Railway.

London, April 27-French troop re-occupied the village of Aintab, Asia Minor, on Monday, according to a Constantinople despatch received by Reuters Limited
 Forces supporting Mustapha Rem al, the Turkish nationalist leader, have cut the Bagdad railway north and south of the Cilician gates, where some fighting has occurred and in which several Italian workmen have been killed and others made prisoner French attachments have repaired the railway between Mersina and Adanaz which was cut by Turkish forces.
 Reports that Greek villages north of Hadjin have been destroyed ara declared to be without foundation.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
UNDER ERW00D ELECTED DEMOCRATIC LEADER
 IN SENATE TODAY
Besides Election Demo- crats Discussed Brief Iy General Solidarity of Action-Will Be Conference Later on.

Washington, April 27-Sen- ator Underwood of Alabama was elected Democratic leader in the Senate today at a con- ference of, Senate Democrats. He was unopposed, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska acting leader since the death of the late Senator Martin of Virginia, having withdrawn from the fight last week.
 Besides electing Mir Underwood, the Democrats discussed briefly solidarity of action generally The pending peace resolution was considered and the Dem ocrats agreed tentatively to call a conference later in an effort to have the minority present a solid front on the resolution
 MT. Hitchcock is ranking Democrat on the foreign relations committee and will continue to lead the Demo- orats in all matters concerning for eign affairs, including the pending peace resolution and d<further develop ment with the treaty of Versailles
 Senator Underwood was leader of the. Dem ocrats in House for four years, in the 63rd and 64th Con gresses. Prior to that he was assist ant to Representative Champ Clark on the House rules committee. The present traffic law bears his name He has been member of the Senate since 1915 and now is campaigning for reelection.
 zssMr. Underwood entered Congress about 25 years ago and soon will be 58 years of age.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
RAIL ROADS MAY GET
 HEARING
Labor Board Refuses to Hear Strikers De-
 mands.

Washington, April 27-Short line railroads may be given a hearing on the wage demands of railroad workers before the railroad labor board final ly adjusts the pay controversy.
 Chairman Barton announced today that the board had this matter under advisement. E. T. Winter, chairman of the railway executives committee, told the board that his committee represented 115 of the some 500 roads of the country and that these 115 had between eighty and ninety per cent. of the total mileage.
 The board today refused hearings on the wage demands of striking rail- road employees at Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh and the non-recognized Chicago Express and Freight Hand- Iers' union
 Timothy Shea. vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, told the board that the employees wage demands would be presented to the short lines tomorrow. This was necessary, he said, in order to com ply with provisions of the transporta- ton act which require conferences between employer and employees be- fore case can be brought before the labor board.
 Shea con ntinued today the represen- tations of the fremens demands cal1- ing attention to the particular hard ships of their work. He asked the board to grant relief to the men on duty on the larger engines, either by requesting the installation of auto- matfc firing machines or by placing an additional fireman on duty. Fire men at present, he said, are compeH- ed to perform labor much greater than the capacity of an ordinary man
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TO DECIDE ON
 PRICE ADVANCE

Boston, April 27-The federal grand jury met in special session to- day to consider evidence as to wheth- CT there was a conspiracy, or any other illegal action in connection with the recent advance in the price of hard coal. United States Attorney Boynton summoned most of the 1arg- CT coal dealers of the city to testify, and arranged to present to the jury also the evidence produced at a re- cent hearing before the state commis- sion on the necessaries of life. As a result of this hearing the commission announced it's opinion that the ad- vance of S1 a ton. effective April 1, was unwarranted.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
STRIKE HALTEn
 PRINCES TOUR

London, April 27-Arrangements for the tour of New Zealand by the Prince of Wales, who arrived at Auckland recently on the battle cruiser Renown on his Australian trip, were disarranged by the sudden declaration of strike of the railway workers, says Central News dis patch from Auckland today. The plans were for the prince to start his rounds of New Zealand during the day.
 It was discovered, says the dis patch, that the engine of the train of the governor general, the Earl of Liverpool, had been tempered with.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

 INTO CONDUCT
 OF POST STARTS

Washington, April 27-Investi- gation of the conduct of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of the Department of Labor, in the de- portation proceedings against rad icaI aliens, was begun today by the House Rules Committee.
 Although the resolution before the committee looks toward the possible Impeachment of MT. Post, the plan of Chairman Campbell and other Republican leaders calls for the rules com- mittee making a full inquiry and in event of an adverse finding to report a resolution to be adopt ed only by the House, urging the removal of the assistant secre- taTy.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
COMPANY'S NET $5,779,8O4
Total Surplus of American Woolen Company
 $31,754, ,426.

New York, April 27-(By the As sociated Press)-Net profits of the American Woolen Go. for the year 1919 amounted to $15,513,4 ,415, less re- serves for taxes and contingencies, according to the annual report issued today.
 Payment Of dividends on $2,SOo,- 900 of preferred stock and $3,2OO,- 900 of common and depreciation of SS,733,611, left balance of profit for the year of $5,779,SO4
 Surplus for 1919 amounted to $12,- 029, ,004, which added to that of 1918, brings the total surplus to $31,754,- 426.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
PARTY
 LOSES 15 SEATS

Copenhagen, April 27-As a result of the elections held throughout Den mark yesterday the radical party lost 15 seats in the lower house of parlia- ment. The social democrats, inde- penden rights and independent radi- calls each lost one seat. The trades party gained three seats. the conser- vatives seven, the socialists four and the liberals four. The next house will be made up as follows:
 Trades party, 4; conservatives, 2Si radicals, IT; socialists, 42, and fiber. aIS 1p
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
SOLDIERS PREFER
 WORK ON FARM

Bucharest, April 27.--Russian So- viet troops would rather SOW spring crops than go into battle and this was one of the reasons for the failure of the offensive against the Polish front, in the opinion of Simon PetIura, peasant leader of Ukraine. He spent 8 short time here on his way from eastern Ga.licia to the Prague confer ence and said the shortage of men to work on Russian farms had resulted in wholesale assertions from the So- viet army.
 Those who remained with the Bo1- sheviki colors,' he said, ''got the spring fever and quit fighting
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
HOLD MEMORIAL |.
 DAY EXERCISES

Paris, April 27 - Memorial Day exercises will be held at American cemeteries in France by Paris post, American Legion. This organization has 100, 900 French in it's membership and expects contributions from the United States to assist in the purchase of flowers and provide for other ex- penses of the day.
 Major General H. T. Allen in com mand of American forces at Coblenz will furnish firing squads and bands for the ceremonies, and committees will be taken to each cemetery in automobiles provided by the Red Cross.