davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
Do You sleep Wen

To be at his best a man must
have sound refreshing sleep.
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition fog
work or business during the day
WakefulnesA is often caused by
Indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamber.
rims Tablets. Try a dose OF
these tablets and see how much
better you feel with a clear head
and good digestion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
ORDINANCE 20. 10

Sunday Closing Picture Show.
An ordinance providing that
I'LL mevinF pieture shows within
the corporate limits Of the Town
III Glsnmora. Louisiana shall be
closed On Sunday and providing
d penalty rot che violation Of the
same
Seetion. /. re It ordained bg
re Town Council Of The Town Of
fenmlfa Louisiana il legal Sc
sion con y. That Il shall be
uuasfai fof an person, firm o.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

less than one day nor more than
thirty days or both at the dis
erection of the Court.
Section. 8. Be it further or
dained, etc, That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby re pealed.
Introd uced by W G. Penny.
Yeas 2
Nays 1
Attest; j. G. Greenhaw, Clerk.
A. @. Pringle Mayor
This ordinance takes effect &c
days after passage.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
Jewel Chapter No. 100.
G.enmora, La

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
in His Wisdom on February is
1920, took from our midst our
WORTHY and beOved brother,
A. r. Willis.
Whereas, we realize our great
loss, for we will miss his ever
helpful presence;
Be it therefore resolved: That
we,> the members of Jewel Chap
ter do hereby extend our deep.
est sympathy and love to the be.
reaved family.
''From ourchaina link has fallen,
In the East a star has set;
But engravedon memory's tablet
Is the name we will ne'er forget.
Be it further resolved; that a
copy of these resolutions be
spr cad upon the minutes, and
one be sent to his bereaved fam.
lily, and copy sent to the local
paper.
Committee:
j. F. Pennington,
Leila N. Edgar,
Ella Pringle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
ORDINANCE No. SO
Sunday Closing, Pool Halls.

/
An ordinance providing that
all pool rooms and billiard rooms
within the corporate limits OF
the Town of Glenmora, Louisiana
shall be closed on Sundays and
providing penalty for the vio-
alton of the same.
Section. /. Be it ordained by
the Town Council of the Town Of
Glenmora, Louisiana, in session
legally convened, That all pool
rooms and billiard rooms within
the corporate limits Of the Town
of Glenmora, Louisiana, shall be
and remain closed during the
entire day on all Sundays, and
whoever, as owner, proprietor,
agent or employee, shall refuse
or neglect to close said pool and
billiard room herein provided,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than Ten Dollars
nor more than One Hundred
Dollars and in default of pay
ment, to be imprisoned for a per
iod of not less than one day nor
more than thirty days or both at
the discretion of the Court.
Section.2 Belt further Ordai.
ned etc, That it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person to work in a
pool or billiard room while open
on Sundays, and whoever shall
violate the provisions of this sec.
ton shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and subject to the same
punishment as provided in Sec.
ton / of this ordinance.
Section 3. Be it further or.
dained, ETC., That a pool room is
hereby defined to be any place
where any game, commonly and
generally known as pool, is con-
Quoted, and a billiard room is
hereby defined as being a place
where any game, commonly
known as billiards, is conducted.
Section 4. Be it further or
dained, ETC., That each Sunday
during which such pool room or
billiard room shall remain open
shall acknowledgements nse. !
Section 5. Be il further orr
d ained, etc, That oil ordinanc.
es or parts Of ordinances in con.
flict herewith are hereby repeal, I
ed.
introduced by w. G. Penny.
Yeas 9.
Nays /.
This Ordinance to be effective
thirty t3o) days after passage.
Attest:
]. G. Greenhaw, A.G. Pringle,
Clerk Mayor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

nor more than Twenty Five Dol
lars 1925. 0G) and upon default OF
payment Of such fine shall be con.
fined 10 Jail not more than Fiji.
teen days or both at the discre.
ton Of the Court.
Introduced by E. P. Joseph.
Yeas 5
Nays 0
This Ordinance effective upon
passage.
Attest:
]. g. Greenhaw, A. G. Pringle.
Clerk Mayor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
Town of Glenmors.

A0N ~ VA &s4G44@1AOAc s
Section /. Be it ordained BY
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men Of the Town of Glenmora
that whereas. the operation OF
Pool Halls and Billiard Balls is a
nuisance when operated in the
residential section of the High.
land Park Addition, Therefore
be it ordained by ths Mayer and
Board of Alderhen of the Town
Of Glenmora that all such Pool
Halls and Billiard Halls now OPP
Grating in such quarters, be and
are hereby closed, and no Pool
Hall or Billiard Hall shall be op-
Grated within said quarters, but
may operate on q line parable. to
Seventh Avenue, and near such
quarters, but facing and abut-
ting on said Seventh Avenue.
Section 2. Be il further or
dained that any operator or OWE
er or any employee engaged in
the operation Of such Pool Hall
or Billiard Hall operating in such
residential section shall be guilty
Of . misdemeanor and upon con.
Yiction shall be subject to d fine
d not less then One Dollar 1. oQ)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
ssissorls Rasvlbuslena

haman devised q gailUws 50 cubsls
aish TOR Mordecai Ia the days Of Kins
Ahasuerus. but On this towering ril,.
pet Haman himself was hanged. The
bishop Of vsrdan eontrived a. irnn
saee. 700 small - allow q person ca.
nned within 4 eitheF to stand uprisht
nE g lie AZ fsill length, for the torture
q lereties- The bishop a verd,ln hia,
seai was the aEst vietim % saEag sacb
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
ORDINANCE II
Pool Halls, Highland Park

Pool Halls, Highland Park
An Ordinance declaring the OPP
Grafton OF Pool Halls and Billiard
Halls in the residential section Of
che Highland Park Addition q
nuisance ana providing the psn-
atty therefor. and defining the
place and section where a color
ed Pool Hall and Billiard Hall,
may Sc operated IN wIlatis known
as Highland Park Addition to che
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
rlttsn christ

All the books Dc the Old Testament
we're wslsfen, long beIotA the birtn az
Christ, scla of fAsin - much as 100
years before, others nom 500 to 1000
years beFore. and none less than 500
"a 400 years before. The Gospels and
hsr books Of the New Testament
we're written from 90 taco Or 20 yeArp
after the birth Of Christ
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

corporation 70 oren or 70 operate
on Sunday, within the corporate
limits Of the Town of Glenmora,
Louisiana, what il known as 9
moving picture show.
Section. 2. Be it further ordai-
ned, etc, That whoever, as own
er, proprietor, agent employee
shall open or operate or weak IN
such : moving picture show on
Sunday,
shall be guilty Of naisdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than ei0.0o nor more
than 500 %, or imprisoned not
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

Phonearaph EdueakIe1at Faceor.
The photograph a. an educational
factor has Tremendous value. ThUugh
this mhans the children can become
FAMILIAR With en- that Is best 10 music
either vocsl or Instrumental: they can
learn not only the nude but about the
|ccsnposeFA and the grent men and
women Mho sing and play various In
seEanaenas,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
K. OF 6. STARTS
 BIG CAMP AECN
 AGAINST ''REDS"

Columbus Day, 1920, will witness the launching of the nationwide Knights of Colunnbus educational campaign against radical agitation. For ten years the K. of c. have con ducted lecture courses against ex- treme socialism throughout the country and this year the Knights will inaugurate their most intensive campaign, feeling that conditions in the country warrant 1t.
 Peter W. Collins, whose evidence as an expert on socialism was a fea- ture of the hearing at Albany re- garding the busted Socialists, David w. Goldstein former socialist candi- date for mayor of Boston, pr. James J. Walsh and other well known speakers will tour the country under the auspices of the K. of C.. and give public lectures and invite questions from socialist members of their au- diences. Simultaneously, in more than 1000 cities where there are K. of C. councils, the .K.-C. drive against radicalism will be launched.
 It is a campaign to make con- verts to common sense," Supreme Knights James A. Flaherty announe- ed in summoning the members of the order to partake in the campaign. "In ten years the Knights of Columbus have been instrumental in instructing g more than fifteen million persons in the evils of extreme, materialistic ra- dicalism It is more important than ever that we should continue this work. We attack nobody-s politics we aim to combat evil principles of social action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
MUST GET A
 BILL OF HEALTH

Berlin, Oct. 11.-Candidates for matrinony who apply for marriage licenses at the registrars office now are handed a special bulletin of the Imperial Board of Health urging them to consult a physician and obtain a clean bill of health before marrying. The bulletin gives warning that a man or a woman who, despite the doctors warning, enters wedlock commits a grave orense. The imperial code also provides for the annulment of the marriage if one of the contracting parties knowingly conceals a condi- ton of health which otherwise would prevent the union. -
 The bulletin is the result of con- certed action on the part of German physicians --.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
MRS. SANFORD SPEAKS
 PLAINLY ON BRANDEGEE

will be found in full in anDther col umn.
 After an address in advocacy of the League of Nations by Lynn w. Wilson editor of The Times William P. Kirk made an earnest plea for tice saying: Politics is the science of government and we must not leave it in the hands of those who Bake their wealth out of politics. The women of Bridgeport have it in their power to put an end to doubie-deal- ing political machines. The women of Connecticut have it in their power to see that never again shall Dill be put through the legislature like MT. Roraback's waterpower bill which hands over to corporation the priv ilege of charging us for what nature e gives us free. I was at one time much concerned about women entering politics, but I see clearly now why you should take part and what you as being a little better than we men are. In the mind of every decent man is the idea that you are good, we are only almost good. The women must lead the way in all moral is- of the race and the builders of the homes. Woman's part in politics must be to maintain the rod of pun ishment for any political party that refuses to do the right rn1ng. l heard some one in a burst of enthu- siasm say once that choice in this campaign lay between Cox and Civilization or Harding and He'll" l thought at the time that might be a little strong, but as think over what will happen if Senator Harding is elected, I am becoming convinced that the situation is just that. Ii Harding is elected what is going to happen? The Republican party will be split in pieces because it is very clear that Senator Harding is either deceiving Johnson and Borah when he says he will scrap the League of Nations. or that he, Is going back on the Republican platform which calls for some sort of League of Nations In either case, his campaign is lie.''
 Next Saturdays meeting will be ad- dressed by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University. head of the Pro- League independents, who after an extended conference with Senator Harding at Marion announced he would support the Democratic ticket Professor Fisher will give his req sons for this action at the meeting at The Stratfield next Saturday after noon, Oct. 16,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
U, 5. ANARCHISTS NOT POPULAR IN
 SOVIET RUSSIA
None of the Deportees Have Secured Responsible
 Positions.

London, Oct. 1.-The spectacular welcome accorded at the Russian Fin nish frontier to the anarchists de- ported to Russia from the United States early this year was short-liv- ed, according to information obtain ed from Americans who recently crossed Russia. It was learned that the revolutionary programs advocat- ed by the deportees from America, the majority of whom are anarchists not communists, differ fundamentally from bolshevik methods. .
 To the bolshevik, the revolutionist who adheres to the anarchist creed is at almost as wide variance from the Lenine- -Trotzky idea of govern ment as is the reactfDnary who advo- cates the reestablishment of an im- perial form of government Or the creation of a constitutional regime.
 Few of the anarchist deportees from America, it was learned, have succeeded in obtaining positions of responsibility under the bo1Sheviki, the majority having been assigned to cler- fcal work in the various departments of the red headquarters at Moscow.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander portees fro the United States, are considered to have received the prize appointment, an assignment to the con- rol of a train which left Moscow early in the summer for trip through the Russian provinces for the purpose of gathering and record ing statistical and historical data regarding the Russian revolution.
 Although this work carries with it no opportunity for assisting actively directing the bolshevik movement, it enables the former agitators in Amer jean to travel into the country districts and therefore to obtain more food than in Moscow.
 Propaganda printed in English supplied to the Associated Press cor respondent in Moscow attacked the anarchist idea of communal life, and the opponents of the system were held up to ridicule, the favorite meth cd of attack in bolshevik propagan- da.
 To Americans in Moscow, who have appealed to the bolshevik foreign of flee for permits to leave Russia, so- viet officials have stated that Ameri- cans in Russia will not be permitted to leave the country unt1 the United States government negotiates with the boLsheviki and offers to release from custody in America a number of communists supposed to be detained there.
 Replying to the statements on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
The Sl1ith=MuI1ayCO. I 1o6, Main St and Al tof49 Fairfield Ave.
 Bf1dgeports Busy Cash Store

Women's Full Fashion MerceriZed Cotton Hose
 soc a pr.
 We receive from time to time special offers from manu- facturer's representatives, in goods, such as Hosiery, which, through slight imperfection caused at the factories, are termed seconds. This special offering, show such slight de- feet that you will think they are perfect. They are a good quality Hose, have the high spliced heel and double toe and sole. They come in Black, White and Cordovan. all sizes in the lot. Special Soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Nuke Your OWn Muf!!

With this Muff Form, one can cover it with a material, to blend with the New Fall and Winter Coat or Suit. Some are unlined, while some are lined with Black or Seal Brown. with ring and strap handle. There are children's sizes in the lot, too. -al 1t
 Unllned .... .... ..... :. 59c Lined :. =. .--.. .. 79c to $3.75 Children's size .. soc, 69c, S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
WOmen's Coats for Fall
 and Winter
 SlO.75 and S14.75

Don't let a cold day blow up without being prepared with a good warm coat. We are showing 8 fine collection of stylish coats at a price that will surprise you for the quality given. They are all this years coats, full styled with the belt, large roll collar of same ma terial, and some trimmed with Fur. Special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

part of the Americans that several hundred revolutionists already have been deported to Russia, the bolshev- ik officials. acorcding to, statements by the detained Americans to the Associated Press correspondent, re- piled that the deportees from Amer ica to Russia are anarchists, and are
 not wanted there any more than they
 are wanted in America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

WARSAW. June 3.--Thc Poles haN"
launched a counter attack south Of KEY
in th,. Rus river region. whcr" tn" Reds
have concentrated IN an cndcavor iC
drive. To- the northwest IN order to COM
pei the Poles tu cvaCuate kl"N.
The Bulshcvik forces captured SON"
ground but the official Cummuuiqu" to-
dav announces that 'hcy were thrown
hack and several villages recovered.
The fighting continues. Th" B"lShcviNi
infantry. aided by i ll"tllla, w"r" trying
to cut the Polish communications lead
inv |" kIrv along tn" Du"ip"r. until A.
tackled hv the koSctuSku aNlaiorS, Wh"
used machine guns and bombs. ON
monitor was sunk. G"ncrnl lllSndNNi J.:
in command OF tn" troops. wh" returned
from klcv on May Is. IS gam At th"
front, supervising an offensive designed
Ia ChrCkmatc th" BOlShcNik plans /"
drive q wedge behind klcN.
ON the northern front fighting con-
llnucS and presliE" - constant n"hE
jn. hands An official statement an
nouncrs that the Polish counter aiir' n
* gradually swinging IN" Poles 'tS'-
,r,r dover the ground they lost when
ihc Reds drive began on May N.
Tho transportation "I l".O"' f"ii 81
rcfure.s from kicl 10 Warsaw has no
gun. ,h,. American Rcd Cross o"-"r"Ia' o.
ing with the pnhSH government. h'
NrneriranS are furnishing food. hltnk'tN
and rolling kitchens for tn" r"IuS"'S'
Tn, movement Of refugees was c"nt'lh-
plated before klcv Was captured as
most of the Poles desired 20 l"aN" lhh'
civ as long rs the armies wer" ilEhtihS
for nOSScSSion Of II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Harding Delayed
Repeal War Legislation
Excepting the Lever Act

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Ry n vote OF
S23 to the house today adopted ana
sent 10 the senate resolution repeal
ing all war time laws except The lrN'r
food control. act and the trading with
the enemy act.
Though supporting the resolution:
Democrats protested against continuing
in force the Lever act. and cNrr'%stu
doubt whether the repeal bill az drafted
covered all war legislation. particularly
the espionage act.
On the roll essl. however. only three
DemocratS res bastd d. the resolution. ThrF
were Representatives Sims and GarFct'
Tennessee. and yelling. Utah.
'rhc senate judiciary committ%" TO-
rirbt took up consideration OF the re-
nral resolution. hut adjourned uhll'
tomorrow without taking hnai aCt'on.
Several members Of the committee NJ
tho meeting tonight. il WAS understood
we're inclined to oppose such lcSlSIat,oh
All this Iimc but Senator Reed. Demo,
Crat Missouri. who recently introduced
twn similar measures IN IN" senate
With Senators Rrandcge". CnnncctiCuf.
and Sterling South Dakota. Rernn'l-
can were said To- hay" indicated lh"lr
anprOyal of the resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

NJRRISTOWN. Pa. Jun" Re.
wards amounting tO NOR" than SOU"
h;," been offered in connection with inc
kidnapping Of Blakcl"y touGhlln. Is
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II t'oughIin we'll Ia do residents OF TINS
nla,.. Yesterday. When the MontGom-
,ry county commissioners learned OF the
snatrhiug nf the golden haired infant
from his crib in the middle Of the night,
they offered reward Of $l.5nh for the
arrest and conviction Of the kidnappers'
Today the parents Of the child adNer-
tiscl reward Of S6."un Tor IN" return
Of the missing baby. Nothing was said
in the reward motto" about arrcsting the
pcrnrtraIOrS of tn" crime.
The father of the stolen child eX-
rrcssrd the bclmf today that the baby
- being held FER ransom. The count!
authorities. stat" and IhlIadelphla auth-
nritj.s tonight had no clue To the ah-
duciors The family has received one
letter rurportlng to Civ" clue. nut
rbis missiyc is believed To have been
written 10y crank, :,
BECAUSE they found. large and small
footnriu;s near whcr" The ladder Stood
against the house. down which the KID,
naprrS took the child from SHCohu
story room. the authorities are looking
|or a man and women. The police also
have been informed that strang" man
and woman were seen near the mouse
Sryerrl davS ago acting SuSPIcfouslE.
state nolicr are investigating a story
from north Wales about 20 miles from
Lcrr to th,, effect that n business part
r..r ,r rnurhlin received mysterious
,rI,rhonr message early on the morning
The child was stolen that An automobile
j,' unl,b were TWO roughly dressed men.
:, woman amt a crying baby was speed
.,,,r towards poylrStOwn. Bucks county
\; that tina" tn" business partner was
L. Il tNfNHr
message WAS trlcphoncd u him is one
nr rh. mystcrlcs Of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
SENATE APPROVES HOUSE RESOLUTION
FOR Adjournment OF CONGRESS

cnnuNW WerNny Tor n special call should
tho p~,Ntd.ut decide 1t to he advisable
after tho conventions. Thcr" was D"
debate IN the nonr. however. regarding
the PRESIDENTS attitude.
Pleading with their party leaders Tor
n recess instead uf an adjournment the
twenty inSurG"uI RCpublICans and
Democrats declared congress had 40
moral RIGHT to desert its posts for the
faScinatIonN "f summer resorts or the
lur" Of politics. The Curbing Of protit-
"crs. III" enactment Of relief measures i
for noStal employees. legislation for n
merchant marine. repeal OF war tim"
legislation. levy Of new TAX schedules
and appropriation of funds for river
and harbur improvements we"r among
tn" unfinished taks for which special
pleas We're made.
An amendment hy Representative"
Kenyon. Republican. Iowa. providing
that congress should rcaSSemhr on
July - was voted down ~ Ia IL. and
one by Senator Trammcil. Democrat.
Florida. Ia rcConvcn" on August vas
lost by tho sam" count
Th" leaders said At least some "t tn"
measures made the basis of complaints
today would be- passed before Saturday.
and announced that sessions Of tn"
s"nat" would hN held tonight and to-
morrow night. rh" only appropriation
hill likely To faIl they said. WSS IN"
river and harhnr budget on whirh the
ConrcrCcS aIG dcadl"CkCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WOOD SHOWN COGNIzANT OF ThE.
MOVEMENT TO RAISE HALF MILLION FUND

ed enter into the arrangement, DueH
said. and his recollection was that Gen,
cral Wood came in later after tho meots
ing. Discussion OF the financial side OF
the campaign had continued, he ADDED;
but he could not recall anything tnAt
General Wood might have said "a that
connection. -
The General Knew.
Questions by Senator Reed, Democrat.
Missouri. drew from the witness . state
ment that in view OF the general nature
OF the convention General Wood coui0
not have failed 10 know its purport ana
the amounts helnY discussed as neceA&
AIRY TO raise.
When W. l.. Cole. Republican state
chairman IN Missouri, and delegate ~
large from that state, appearing At his
own request. took the stand. the scene
shifted 10 that state.
He presented brief explanation OF
previous testimony which showed thAss
he had received funds both the Harding
and Lowden interests for work In miss.
uuri. He entered fiat denial that he
had known that the check for $500 gtvs
en- him by T.. l.. Morse. manager or ID
Lowden campaign outside Of st. Louis,
was from Lowden funds. or that ft was
given him with any understanding it
was to be used in the Illinois governors
behalf. He had regarded tho money -
"A personal contribution from Morse. b
said. Ia aid in the Republican night 70
nil vacancy in the third Missouri cod.
grcssional district. which Morse had ID
sisted that Cole conduct.
As to $l.250 which the witness oAl9
he had received from Harry u. DAlSAe
erty manager for Senator Harding,
Cole said it was given him to use In
trying 10 make the senator the Sooond
choice Of the Missouri delegation aA1
after hc had told Daugherty that he b..
liev"d Missouri was 'sswed" up foc
Iuwdan - a.