davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
ORDINANCE No. SO.
Sidewalks and Curbing

Sidewalks and CurbiDg
20 provide for the paving of side
walks on both sides of Seventh Ay
St. from Masonic Hall to il ST
and providing pavement OF same
Sec. /. Be it ordained by th'
Mayor and Board of Aldermen o.
the town OF Glenmora, La, thai
pursuant of the power vested il
| the Mayor and Board OF Alder.
men, by act lat Of the General
| Assembly Of the state of louisa
ma of 1902, the sidewalks on both
sides of Seventh Ave. St., from
Masonic Hall to Eleventh Street
shall be paved with concrete, and
that curbing ON same shall be
constructed with cement, and that
said work shall be done under
the direction and supervision
of a committee Of three, the
chairmanof which shall bethe su.
pertisor and in accordance with
certain plans and specifications
prepared by said com mittee and
now on file in the Town Clerk s
office which plans and specificati-
ons are hereby adopted and ap-
proved in their entirety.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, that bids for said work shall |
be filed with the Town clerk up
to the hour of 8 P. M, of the 145h |
day of April A. D. 1920, at which
hour and date the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen in session
convened at the Mayors Office
shall receive and open all bids
for said work.
Sec. 8. Be it further or dained,
etc., that the Town Clerk be, and
ne is hereby, authorized and in-
structed to advertise for bids
or said work by inserting said
advertisement two times in the
Patriot" newspaper published
n SAID town, and by making any
other advertisements for bids as
n judgment may be proper and
advisable, which advertisement
n said ''Patriot" shall contain
general description of said
york, and shall refer to said
plans and specifications on file
n the Town clerks Office, and
hall designate the hour, date
md place above fixed for the re
;eptiOn and opening of said bids,
md the first insertion of which
advertisement shall not be less
han ten days prior to the date ,
ixed by this ordinance for the
reception of bids.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained,
tic. that, with the reservation
# the right of the Mayor and
3oard of Aldermen to reject ali
lids, the contract for said work
hall be let to the lowest .respon-
ible bidder who can furnish sat-
sfactory bond and security for
he faithful performance of his
obligations under said contract,
Vhich bond shall be approved by
he Mayor and each bid for said
york shall be accompanied by a
ertified check, payable to the or
Ter Of the Town of Glenmora,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
Whooping Cougl,

Give Oaamberiain's Cough
Remedy to keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy. Tt is ex-
cslIent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
Dodge Car for Sale.

Practically new thaoughout
apply to W. ]. Hinson, McNary.
1s. or to W. 9. Kirven, Long
Leaf, La. Price s850.OO.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

ecwesssina All Have Noticed.
Ths only peorae With WHOM Il is
q Soy TO sit silent. are the people With
,whnrn II "a nc a Joy to talk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
wnmh vanle.

q hgTIicu dollars u Q sEwa4 sam q
money. It would taks maas wossE
ing eight h0urs . Gag. over % yszae
70 cCunt and stack q at the RaAa q
. Aoalsr . sec0md
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
nasw Tasc,saha.

OaRfa9 lAnsA cs0aaaks IN actaRg Suse-
v ead nfEhTuIly Id whatever once,
hpsanass gMa employment Q pGsoa b
emgARea 8wedanAoRR.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Penny
had as their guests the past week
end, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. T.. Penny
of Alexandria.
Richard Colquettc was with US
last week end. returning to the
l.. s. U. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Poe are
spending awhile with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poe.
The Woodmen Circle will una
veil Mrs. Beutah Ferguson's
stoneat 3 p. M. Sunday afternon.
w. G. T. u. will an entertain.
ment at the Methodist church
Thursday evening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
Glenmora, Louisiana.
March 1R. 1920


March 16, 1920.
The Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen Of the Town of Glen.
mora met in special session per-
suant to thefollowing call and no
tice to-wit: (Seecall on back page)
the following members being
present: A. G. Pringle, Mayor,
and F. P. Joseph, and ]. g.
Greenhaw, and W. G. Penny.
Absent: J. E. Tuttle and j. L:
Bullock.
A quorum being present on mo-
tOin Of J. G. Greenhaw, duly, Sc.
conded by F. P. Joseph, the fol-
lowing ordinance was offered to-.
wit; 3
Ordinance 81.
Franchise, Ward Lumber Co.,
Be it ordained by the Mayor
Vnd the Board of Aldermen OF
the Town of Glenmora in special
session, convened that permis.
sion is hereby granted aud the
right of franchise, and privilege
is hereby given to the Ward
Lumber Company, its success
|ors and assigns to build, con-
struct and, maintain a line of
railway tracks with necessary
switches, on, over and across
the following streets in the
Town of Glenmora to.wit; Seven
th and Eeighth streets in the
Gulf Town Site to the Town OF
Glenmora, and Eighth and Ninth
streets in Cobb's Addition to the
Town of Glenmora as shown on
plats Of said addition and as mark
edand defined on the blue print |
of the said Ward Lumber Com |
pany's railway line which is at
tached hereto, and made part
hereof.
Be il further ordained, 0tcI
that the grant herein made is |
subject to the following condi.
tipns: First. that the Ward Lum.l
Der Company shall build, con-
struct and maintain it's line Of |
railway tracks across the street
herein above named as MOTTO in
terfere with public passage overl !
and across its line OF railway and |
second, that the said Ward Lum- |
Der Compsny in the operation Of |
its trains over and across said |
streets will talsr all necessary
and usual precautions. and give
al necessary signals, and viii
hold the Texn c4 tslenmcra harm.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

FIBER from pine leaves, % = subskf.
sHts for tuts or fax. u ugod In the nnamp
uSaeture OF carpsss.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
RECITAL.

Miss Olga Schilling's music
class entertained their parents
tuesday afternoon with plan.
orte recital, The young peo-
pie acquitted themselves with
credit and to the satisfaction of
their teacher and parents.
After the recital. Miss Schilling
served a course OF fruit refresh.
mentS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
To Home Lovers

Keeping posted regarding the leading stores of coin.
nuninty enables you to shop to advantage.
visit to store will convince you that we have the
most varied stock to be found in this town
Wide range of prices suit the desires of all our uuacha
sers alike consideration that you should not lose sight of
The goods we handle always high grade and our aim
is to satisfy each customer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16

ss@w Ahesse iR3
= nsy slmp be true ehak tAe reiA
sag mOan gathers ae EuGtB.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
LITTLE CHANGE IN
LISTING INCOMES
RECIPIENT OF AN INCOME OF
ANY KIND EXCEPT FROM
PROPERTY is LIABLE.
CHANGES TO CALENDAR YEAR
Tho Exemption Is $1,000 for Unmarried
Persons and $500 for Married
Persons and Some Widows.
Raleigh.

The state tax commission has Is
sued statement In which It Is
brought out that there has been nc
changes in listing incomes under the
re.yaluation act, except as to the date
for listing.
All incomes except, from property,
must be listed The commission au-
thorzes the publication Of the fol-
lowing.
The only change in listing incomes
under the re-valuation act is that in
come will be listed for the caleadar
year. 1919, instead OF the year ending
May /, as formerly.
The income required by state law
30 ~ listed is income from salaries,
fees. trade and professions and prop
erty not taxed
This covers income OF all persons,
OF either sex. who work for wages
or salary. and all persons who receive
compensation for personal services in
any capacity
"The exemptions are 81 900 for un-
married persons and $1,000 for mar
red persons. or for widows and wild
overs having minor child or children.
THE state income tax rate is one
per cent OF income above exemption
and up to $500 the next $4,000 and
one and one.haN per cent; the next
s. 900 two per cent; above $4,000
two and one-half per cent"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
The Influenza Situation.

An abatement Of influenza In North
Carolina, with the situation in Ashe-
vile and Catawba county, storm cent
ers, under control was indicated in
reports to the State Board OF Health
from various counties Of the State.
Decided Improvement was reported
TO the State Board OF Health for con-
ditions in Asheville and two mill com
munities in Catawba county, but
press reports from Asheville were to
the effect that this decline was ac-
cSmpanied with an increase In pueu-
monia cases.
Because ofthe early closing hours
OF the County Health Department, re-
ports were not available for Raleigh
and Wake county. Meredith College
Peace Institute and st, Mary's with.
out case OF influenza in any OF them,
established guarantees. This, II was
pointed out, is purely precautionary
measure.
At the Methodist Orphanage the
crest OF the epidemic, It is thought,
has been reached, and while no new
cases were reported, some OF the two
hundred or more children are quite
eick. Three or four pneumonia cases
have developed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
STRANGE SIGHT TO TOURISTS
Cotton and Other Carolina products
Seen for First Time by Hundreds
&. Of Northerners at Black River.

Dunn.-Cotton and other Carolina
products In their raw states we're
seen for tho first time by several hun
drcd Northern tourists here when q
wreck on the Coast Line at Black
southbound trains at this point prac.
River necessltated the holding OF all
practically all day The visitors were
much surprised to find the land OF the
long leaf pine in the grip Of its first
real blizzard Of the year, but seemed
to enjoy every minute Of their stay.
The cotton yard, where several
hundred bales Of the feecy staple
still find their way every day in spite
Of the lateness Of the season, was the
most interesting point to them. AT
first they did not know what the stuff
was. The big lumber mills, where
the giant logs from surrounding
forests were being sawed into build
ing material, were also inspected
Most Of the tourists were bound for
Florida. Several, however, were on
their way to Havana, where world
wide prohibition is sure not to be.
come effective until the flu weather
Is over as one Broadway habitue ex.
pressed Il.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Building and Loan Operations.

Reports OF last years Building and
Loan operations being received by
the North Carolina insurance Com.
missioner make a fine impression re.
garding their value. One association
alone during the past year built 1872
dwellings besides making stock loans
to members On stocks they loaned
$4,000 and on mortgages $3.50 900
During Its entire existence this as.
sociation has never lost one cent"
said Commissioner Young. And
from all the reports on file in this de.
partment there can be no question
but that these Building G. Loan AS
sociations are doing a great business,
and they are adding materially to the
industrial progress seen OIL every
hand" A recent report shows one as.
ISOLATION last year made net profits
Of s14O02S7, and paid of two series
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Many New Enterprises

During the month Of January new
enterprises were chartered In North
Carolina by the Secretary OF state
with an authorized capital stock OF
approximately 20 millions Of dollars
and OF this amount the initial amount
subscribed and paid in by the incor'
porators was. in round figures, three
million dollars.
These figures represent the outlay
Of altogether new concerns autho'
rized to begin business In the state.
1he amount involved in established
businesses increasing their original
capital stock, paying in additional
money, is not available but will ap-
proximate hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars additional for the 30 day
period.
North Carolina capital invested in
new cotton mills alone during Janu-
airy was sS,S00,0OO, which went into
13 new textile manufacturing plants.
The majority of these mills are to be
located in CASTOR county which, even
prior to January l, was the leading
textile center of the South, having at
that time more than rs plants.
Including in the list Of new indus.
tries chartered there were eight bank
ing institutions, scattered pretty we'll
over the state.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13

Government owned ships built dur
ing the war should be and can be
sold to private operators for prices
covering the cost, overhead and total
investment, says G. w. Morse
The campaign against food profit
GERS and hoarders has netted total
of S96 arrests, the department of JUS
tice announces. While only small
number of these cases have been
brought to trial, these prosecutions so
far resulted in 2S convictions. Off.
Gals say.
Definite plans for the first nation
wide aggressive political campaign
by organized labor to control congress
and elect friendly national and state
officials have been made By a com
mittee Of the American Federation of
Labor and, it Is stated, will be an
nounced soon.
Pending a decision by the Supreme
court of the United States on the con
stitutionality of the farm loans act.
all future applications for loans from
federal farm loan banks will be held
In allegiance, Farm Loan Commission.
err Norris announces.
Another revolution has occurred in
Vldaivostok the Siberian port through
which the American eXpeditionary
forces are being returned home. Gen.
eral Graves said the crowds in the
city were orderly and that the allied
forces were patrolling the streets to
protect innocent people and to pre-.
vent footing. The revolution is re-
ported to have announced that no one
would be molested unless he had
committed an offense or crime. in
which case he would be tried by the
civil court. The uprising is in no
way connected with the Bolsheviki.
Marketing of cotton seed for plant
ing purposes should be made most
highly specialized industry and the
term, planting cotton seed should be
made to represent produce OF in
finitely greater intrinsic and potential
value than ordinary cotton seed, or
the average planting cotton seed Of
today, the department of agriculture
has concluded, after thorough inves.
tigation of the subject.
The United States treasury does
not look with favor upon certain fea.
lures of the proposed International
recently called by the CO.
terie Of nationally known financiers
and commercial leaders in an effort
to lead the world out of the financial
and commercial chaos into which it
was dragged by the war Secretary
Glass declares that such a conference
would serve to cause Confusion and
revive hopes doomed to disappo.nt-
ment, Of further government loans"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Follow no "Jack o'Lanterns.'

Dsavowing any sensation IN the
situation now confronting the Inter
nal Revenue system in North Caro-
lima. and declaring that the question
OF the duties of Col A. D. Watts sue.
cessor as Supervisor is merely one OF
departmental policy, Mr. J w. Bailey,
Collector Of Internal Revenue in
North Carolina, issued statement
with the avowed purpose OF prevent
ing confusion
There is something new in the pa
pers every day Shout the Internal
Revenue system In North Carolina,
and in no statement that have seen
has there been evidence OF an ac-
curate understanding OF the system or
the present situation" says Mr.
Baoiley respect, OF course, the opin-
ions OF the newspaper reporters as
such but opinions. runners. and CUES
ses make on Roadway against the
facts When a reporter begins ut
seems" or 1t is rumored" or they
say quit your reading unless you
like to follow Jack osnterns into the
swamp,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
War Records Association.

A war record association in every
county in North Carolina, charged
with gathering and keeping the SER
vice record Of every soldier OF each
county who served the Nation in the
late war. was urged at a meeting of
collectors from eastern Carolina here.
The commission plans to go farther
than the customary gathering OF bare
facts Of a mans service, and the Gus
tomary memorials, but to collect and
maintain record OF each man that
will be a living story of his services
to his county.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
IMPORTANT news
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF rA,s
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
The news OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In Tho sovth.
land VIII Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Fire destroyed the principal build
ings of the American Agricultural and
Chemical company and their contents
ut Regia, near Havana, Cuba. with a
loss estimated at ten million dollars.
Numerous explosions during the fire
spread panic among the inhabitants
of the village.
The German government probably
will be willing to surrender its nation
lls charged with war crimes to be tried
by neutral tribunal, If the entente
will agree. The Swiss government has
declared its readiness to arrange such
tribuanl.
Baron Kurt Won Lersners refusal to
accept the allied note regarding the
extradition of accused Germans was
not in accordance with instructions he
had received from Berlin. The Ger
man government had requested him to
receive it, but he asked by telegraph
for permission to retire, and his res
ignation was Immediately accepted
The council OF ambassadors, after its
meeting, in Paris, issued statement
saying that the decision Of the allies
with regard to Germans whose extra
dition is demanded for war crimes be
communicated direct to Berlin. A
dispatch from Berlin announces the
receipt there of the list of persons
the demand for the surrender OF whom
had been made by the allies.
A wireless dispatch from Odessa re-
ports great victory for the Russian
volunteer army over the Bosheyiki
forces, which have been driven back
over the Don river.
Details concerning the landing at
Nacozari, Sonora Mexico, OF two Unit.
ed States aviators, have been request
ed by the foreign office for the pur.
pose OF framing and forwarding an en-
ergetic protest to the United States
government.
She draft of the note to be sent to
Germany with the list Of persons
whose extraditon is to be demanded
by the allies was approved by the coun.
ell Of ambassadors in Paris. The note
and the list will be handed at once
to the German representatives in Par
is. 1t was decided by the council that
neither the note nor the list should
be made public.
The total number Of names on the
extradition list the allies have pre-
scented to Germany is in the neighbor.
hood OF eight hundred, and is divided
into eight sections. The first is a
common list, and the second includes
names like Bethmann.H ollweg, Hin.
denburg, Ludendorff, Mackensen, the
crown princes and other notables
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
SERIOUS TROUBLE
STARTED IN KOREA
JAPANESE POST OF 700 MEN
ATTACKED AT NIGHT AND
800 ARE KILLED.
HAND OF BOLSHEWM SHOWN
Officials Have Known for Some Time
That Many Thousands Of Koreans
Meditated Hostile Action.

Washington.-Official dispatches re-
ceived here said u force OF 1000 Ko-
reans, armed principally with equip
ment furnished by the bolsheviki.
crossed into northern Korea from
Kirin, Manchuria. and attacked a
japanese post of 700 men at night,
killed 800 Of them and routed the re-
mainder
According to these dispatches, the
attack was the initiation OF an active
rebellion in Korea. 1t was described
as the beginning Of tremendous
affair"
Several other clashes have occurred
between the insurgents, greatly REIN
forced by recruits from the natives
Of the districts, and troops forming
Japanese frontier posts, the dispatch
said. In nearly every case the Japan
ese were outnumbered heavily and
were forced to withdraw after suf-
fering heavy losses.
According to official information.
bolshevik authorities are In close
touch with the korean leaders and
are making every effort to provide
their troops with adequate equip
ment.
Officials here have known for some
time that many thousands of Koreans
who fed into Manchuria were medita-
ting hostile action against Japanese.
While there is no real bolshevik feel
ing among these people. according to
the authorities. they are so stirred by
hostility to the Japanese that they
probably are willing to join with any
other elements in attacking them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
90OO. 900 Yarn Mill,

Rutherfordton, The latest enter
prise for Rutherfordton is new yarn
mill with an authorized capitalization
Of 100000.
The movement has been launched
and the organization has been per-
fected The name and exact location
Las not been definitely decided upon.
but it will be In or near town. The
stock is practically all subscribed for
the mill now. The machinery has
been contracted for, The mill will
have 10000 spind!es and will be
the largest yarn mill in the country.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Washington

Completion OF the record Of casual
ties OF the American EXped!tionar!
forces in the world war is announced
by Adjutant General Harris With the
issuance Of a final revised list OF the
old casualties The total was 293,
O70.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, ad
ministration spokesman in the senate
has made it clear that the president
is not going to make it unanimous.
He refers TO the peace treaty as it
relates to the league OF nations
The decennial census, now being
taken, will reveal that the center OF
population of the United States has
moved eastward and not toward the
west or the south, as had been com.
monty predicted,
Additional anti.sedition legislation,
simple in character and guarding the
guarantees Of the bill OF rights, but
covering hiatus in present statutory
laws is urged by Attorney General
Palmer before the house judiciary com.
mittee. Upholding the right of free
speech and constructive criticism. the
attorney general protested against any.
thing which is too drastic and far
resching that they overreach and null.
lily their purposes.
Agreement on the railroad legisla.
ton is announced by Senator Albert B.
Cummins Of Iowa, and the bill, as
amended by the conference committee
of the senate and house, will be pre-
sented to both bodies for final action
in about five days
A bill of sweeping nationwide mill
tary importance has been introduced
by Senator Harris of Georgia. In a
word it provides for doubling the stu
dent personnel at the West Point Mil.
itary academy, thereby doubling the
output of young officers.
Favorable report on the bill repeating
the wartime measure under which the
government controls wheat prices was
ordered by the senate agriculture com
mittee.
Elimination of useless employees in
non-productive business, the speeding
up of all lines of industry common.
surate with the present activity of the
farmers and determination of retailers
and jobbers to exact only reasonable
profit, are recommended as a solution
for the high cost of living problem by
Edwin T. Meredith, who took oath of
office as secretary of agriculture, Feb
ruary 2.
With concluding arguments pre-
scented before the coal strike settle
ment commission by spokesman for
the operators and mine workers in
the central competitive field, the fate
Of the reiterated demands of the work
ers for a so per cent increase in
wages and a thirty-four hour week
las been submitted to the final deci-
sion of the commission.
Carter Glass, retiring secretary of
he treasury, took the oath OF office
IS senator from Virginia to succeed
he late Senator Thomas s. Martin,
february 2. Vice President Marshall
administered the oath.