davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
STRIKE THREATENS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. a.
(Mail.)--A strike among the field
laborers Of St., Croix. n OF , the
Virgin Islands, which has lasted for
two months. IL threatening the next
sugar crop, according to J. L. Curry
OF that; island The strike resulted
from q decision Of the sugar planters
to reduce wages to q pre-war basis OF
piece basis, Mr. Curry said 1t waa
possible for laborers to earn from MS
cents TO $1.25 daily s.but they will not
do piece work.
we have had two bad years Tor
sugar faid Mr., Curry, Unless We
are able ID get our planting done .bs
the end Of November there will be nc
crop Tor the coming year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
THINGS DONE
M MSgMSR

Tn gsar~ Cows IN SnIl eae>f-AE~
frx han aE ffs -clscrsssrs Si,ss Stf6
e,itssr M. C>n-r >itaSs srrr AFFAIR." as
sf+ naS ~HasrhssSs s5ns} ~sn-S, %s-S
v-d IN ran,asrna:sor,- $9c,.s nsr4s ac
r-rr EnS n-sr mslss . asa- -nrt gan
ra-Ire Se~fffns trs 1tntEoc IN FtAStf
Z>e-ee II 5n1- 1,plTnsS e. mills, 1-str:~
30
>,-exn ss-RIn sr S-an $uE-SHsf
cr1Er whicn Is f~rSs-nI VIII fr4H.
ttU- SaaIsIi1a as --rI -tf-nrisrt E 1t
-5Tr rGr To SSHe & taApt IN L
c-,JS fE- ssTrsadln4 ms TnFrr-f RTE
sc-ue7ayS +uauseI us+S nu-1tac II @"l
Tl5r- 3sS sIlI>E-k-u~ -ns tugs Is
s---In- IuE VII 1.s -nUsE@'"c tS
Cleaning 14rs SIITss & x @F-asT T1--
-s- u -z-r- This PROFESS vi so
any 1r--ar 3n*Hrzns IL -ie E-T-E-
I'm - -hs Csr ~ le IT.
Pm NeH 1ezr> Eass-au-A *
~. rsa vsE- nsE s4x-s aci2:-
7c- TT . Ina EsE liz 1@- 80
Inclined % easesar--S - -&- ----
q. aE2c-EGrs SZ1 H1@- 1r@- E-H So
PEELED 20 cnssa,ss Z 7-eso= = --s--
encs 20 the so oe-h Ez- a-sv :.
IEEG Ia. --EsLsSA-- N1-r - =
<uue c-cp ara he z--= RS.
friends II e -ciaelgC-
To Increase EE Prediction -
Scratch grains fa-zsH 1=a. AMI n
erV. huc conenr-ases -Ecl Il protein
] are needed for egg P~-c.i-Et:on- Give
the hens bran, mia6E-E co-1ues.
and tankage in hoppers open % them
at all times and ses b oat sproutes
ito work TO supply tire needed succu-
lent food. With liberal management
| there is nc reason why ,ae farmer
/ should not secure as nszv winter egg
as anybody.
Good Ration for Brood Sows-Corv
is plentiful, ard cheap in South Dakota
! this year and for these reasons farm
ors arc inclined / 0 fed their brooG
susws TOO lIberatiy. Fat brood sows arr
rarely a paving proposition. Corn
properly supplemented with iankase
makes a good ration for brood SOW!
bu, the srnle should be careful Il
feed this combination in such amount
that the sows gain not more n n
half pound a day during the CESSATION
period.
Tankase for Fall PiG-One reason
why fall pigs are not considered pro
ftabIe on more farms is because Of TIL
tendency I 0 neglect them at weaninl
time. In order 30 replace the benefc
! ial effects of green pastures. hog rails
ers should endeavor TO supply thes
elements by feeding literally OF tank
age. skim milk or butterr.iIk. The pig
winter quarters should also be watch
cd. While the pigs do not necessar nil
need a warm barn. dr. quarter
should always be provided. A we
chilled pig is eve a profitable one.
Starvc Out the Rats-Starve an
buiM the rats u of house and horne
S1arve them put by burning and de
! stroying garbage and bui! them OF
; by ra%t-proofng cellars and feed bin,
: Then finish up the job by p%oisonin
and trapping them. Information re-
rardins rat p~o:sons. may be o5taine
by addressing State College.
h1Y.--31 49, A., Ds;r- 1-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
THE FARMERS WIFE

Only is more baking 62yS Rzsz3
Christmas ana the houssw5Ea --szs-
plan G carefully in order 30 have AL ~
food ready for ;har seEa Gzy- Tns-H
will be much ~ou,-ct-6cc- sc-sv -
anon the younger generation u nod
dav guests and they will he ready Ep-
something 70 take the edge from, :hs2-
appetices when they come n %
skating or playing. Keep the cook.
jar filled 10 the top and see "a L 6o7s
win the unqualified approval % vecr
Young guests.
Fudge Squares-Toothsome rorseis
arc these fudge squares or Brown
les and SO simply and quickly made
that the busiest housewife can find
time to put them together.
8 T. shortening. l cup sugar. l egg.
. ounce OF melted u~nswee5ened
chocolate. one-half t: Vanilla one
third cup milk. ] cup -four, It.. baking
powder. one-eighth t. salt, and one
half cup nut meats. Melt the short
ening. add sugar and egg unbeaten
Mix we'll. Add chocolate melted. van
lila and, milk then -four. salt and bak-
ing powder sifted together. Add nu,
meats chopped not too finely, Spread
on parafine lined pan quite thinlS
LII oaNC Ill a Sto" oNrl ~ u
: 80 minutes. Cut the cookies into len:
thin strips and if desired spread with
a thin uncookcd icing!
Nut Macroons-Dainty and delic,
! lous are these macroons made witt
white of egg, / cup brown sugar. !
| cup peacan nut meats, IA t. salt
| Beat white of egg until stiff and ado
! sugar gradually beating constanti:
Fold in u meats. finely chopped an
%sprinkled with salt. Drop from til
Of spoon. l inch apart, on butterec
+ sheet. land bake in moderate over
until d~elicately Drowned.
Drawn Thread Handkerchieves ar
easily made during spare moment
and make lovely little gifts to send in
letter as a holiday, greeting. Square!
of handkerchief linen may be pur
chased at any department store il
various colors. TO put in the fame.
threads gently loosen one linen threat
at the place desired. Find the othe
end of the linen thread. attach a sill
thread. and pull the linen o n
through. Double the embroider.
F; floss of the color desired and tie tn
end of the silk thread through tn
loop. Then pull tho colored threat
through by means Of the silk threa'
which is used to lessen the danger o
breaking. If the floss is tied to tn
! linen thread directly much care mu
be used not to pull too roughly. Hast
makes-waste in this business CT draw
! inc almost microscopic threads. Dc
signs for such ha~ndkerchieves. will b
given later.
rEr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 81. Hines. 35
years old. former wealthy theater
operator Of Pipestone. MINI, was ar
rested here today by st. Paul officers
on charges Of attempted arson and
against him in Minnesota. The ST.
Paul officers declared Hines is
wanted for alleged attempts to burn
the New Or3heum thea.er in Pi,e-
some to collect 1000 Insurance..
Hines refused to make a statement
today. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Dec. 5.-Wheat was
easy within a narrow range most Of
the session today. December held
within a range of "a cents and May
within rs cents up to the last three
quarters of an hour. Winter wheat
was easy. Durun was easy. Corn
futures had poor support and hedging
sales sent prices off 5-8@7-8 cents,
with only a fair comeback. Oats held
within a shade less than IL cent
Saturdays close. Rye and barley flu
lures were steady to 1-2 cent higher
and flax futures held within 1-2 cent
each, way from Saturdays last prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
The Herald's Farm and Market Page
Big Grain Concern
OF Buffalo Placed
In Receivers Hands

Buffalo,, Dec. 5.-Tke Curtis Grain
corporation, one of the largest gram
firms in Buffalo, was placed IN re-
ceiver's hands by Judge Haze! IN leu
anal court TODAY, Wi liam A. Riley
and Maxwell Nowak were named re-
ceivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

North Dakota's dairy Judging team
representing the boys and girls clues
Of the state at the National Dairy
SHOW held in ST. Paul. October sth TO
18th. won first place IN ri field OF 16
contrasting state teams. The team
consisted OF Cleft to sright1 George
Allison. Grand Forks County; Glenn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
METAL,

New York. DEG. 5.-Copper steady:
clectrolytic spot and nearby IS Ia;
later IS IA to "A.
Tin firm: spot ard nearby 31.5O;
futures 31.62.
Iron steady; No. l northern 21.OO
to 22.00; No. 2 northern 1000 to
21.00; No. 2 southern 1900 to 1900.
Lead steady; spot 40 to so.
Zinc quios: East st. Louis delivery
spot $50 to ABS.
Anthony spot Ass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Martin, Walsh County; James McKin-
non. Cass County. They Won first
place for all breeds. followed In ord,r
by teams from Nebraska, Ohio. South
Dakota and MaryIaHd.
Seven medals were won by fte
North Dakota trio in the contest.
George Alison won second honors II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Glenn Martin third among the so con-
testa.nts in judging all breeds. H. e,
Killing (extreme right state leader OF
boys and girls clubs. The winning ~
the junior judging contest by Abs
above North Dakota boys focused tise
attention OF AL National Dairy Show
visitors upon the growing dairy Indus
try In North Dakota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Equipments. rails and oils were
freely offered at reactions of to a
po:n's in the last hour regardless of
the lower call money rates. The cos
ing was irregular.
Government bonds, especially Lib
ertE and Victory issues We're strong
at new high records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

JAW PRESSURE 534 POUNDS.
Those who study these matters say
hat the average human jaw can exert
/ force Of 534 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 5.-Cotton futures
closed easy: Dec. 1890: jan. 17.12;
March, ITO; May. 1880: July, 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
EXCHANGE.

New York, Dec. 5.-Foreign K
change strong; Great Britain demand
4.06 SIS: cables 1907 1-S; so day bills
en- banks 4.O3 L., "%5;tA11
France emand 7.4G IL; cables
TAI. I'd.
Germany demand 4S 3-4; cables A
Ia.
!. Norway demand 14:45; Sweden de-
; mand $3.50.
Montreal 81 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
LIBERTY

New York, Dec. 5.--L.berty bonds
closed: 3 las $3.50: first As 1910
hid: second As $3.50 bid: first 4 1-2's
1888; second 4 Las 1910: third 4
LAS. 9S.l4; fourth 4 LAS $500; Vic
tory 8 3-4's 99.9S; Victory 4 .s-4's
99.9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
NEW YORK.
PRODUCE. !.

PRODUCE.
New York, Dec. 5.-Butter barely
steady: receipts, 8.7S7; creamery
higher than extras, 47@47 L.;
creameryq extras '(92 ~score), 800
46 172; creamery firsts (SS to 81
score). 39@45.
Eggs steady; receipts, $500; fresh
gathered extra firsts. 62@65; fresh
gathered firsts, $3.50.
Cheese steady receipts. 729; state
whole milk flats. fresh specials, 21@
22:do average run 20@20 L.: state
whole milk twins. specials, 21@22i
do average run. N2Om2O liz.
Live poultry irregular: chickens.
"a; fowls. 24@27; BOOSTERS, ,16:
turkeys, 3P645; dressed poultry
easier; western chickens. 25@44;
fowls. 1904; old .roosters. 1902;
turkeys, 4S @51. 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
GIBBONS no MEET MADDEN

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dee. b.--Tom
Gibbons. st. Paul boxer. and BARLEY
Madden have been matched for a tel,
round no decision bout here on De.
cember 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
MONEY,

: New York. Dec: 5.-Call money
steady; high 5; low 4 IL; ruling
rate, 5.
Time loans steady; So days 5 per
. per cent. ~, sas %
Prime mercantile paperz5 10 5 Ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

GRAND FORKS MARKETS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
Do your best with what ycu

Do your best with what yea
have and you will save yourself
vain regrets in after days.
Fraternalism has it's test in
politics as well other good organ
izations. Men and women meet
in their halls and take sacred
obliga tions to be kind and thou
ghtful of each other and yet one
could hardly believe it when a
political campaign is launched.
We too often forget this and feel
ashamed Of our words and deeds
Screening your house is a
health Investment especially
your kitchen and dining room
Keep the trash cleaned up a.
bout your premises AID you
will lessen the danger OF fire.
Our local Red Cross has ire
quent calls for aid Of late. We
are doing the best we can for
each one seeking our assistance
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
HOOVER RELIEF MONEY
ACTUALLY SAVES LIVES
EVERY DOLLAR GIVEN BV AMER.
IcA BUYS FOOD OR MEDICINE
FOR STARVING TOTS.

Every dollar given by an Americas
to save the lives OF starving Euro
pean children will go to the purchase
of food, and will not be used for any
other purpose.
This statement has been made pub
lie recently by the Louisiana Commit
tee OF the European Relief Council,
which has hts headquarters In the AS,
sociation OF Commerce building, New
Orleans. II was made at the request
Of Herbert Hoover, who Is heading
the national campaign to raise funds
to feed 3,500,0 little ones in CentrSl
and Eastern Europe. The campaign is
being financed entirely out Of the
pockets of public-spirited citizens.
For Instance. In one city. where ad.
vertIsements are being published in
the newspapers by the local commit
tee, a number Of leading men OF the
community are paying for them. Like
wise, such clerical work is neces.
sary is being paid for IN this way, al
though most of the workers in the
campaign are giving their services
voluntarily.
The expenses OF transportation and
distribution Of the food after It te
bought will be borne by the American
Relief Administration, the organiza'
ton of which Herbert Hoover is this
head, in conjunction with the govern
ments Of the stricken nations, which
are appropriatins 81 for every 81
given in America for relief.
Thus, every man or woman who
gives el0 to save q nfe-the sum that
will keep one child in Europe alive
until the nsxt harvest Is gathered
viii have the satisfaction OF knowing
that his money will do exactly thai
It will buy food, nothing else.
Donors should get into immediate
touch With their parish chairman, OF
send their money directly 10 state
headquarters, to Felix T. Cunter'
Sate treasurer. European Relief
Council, Association OF Commercs
building, New Orleans, La
The European Relief Council 10
made up OF eight great American re-
lief agencies, comprising the Knights
of Columbus, the Jewish Joint Dis
tributing Committee. the Friends
service Committee (Quake7). the
American Red Cross, American Re
lief Association, Federal Churches q
Christ, Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. c. A.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

flour citisens were ever call.
ed upon to get busy -3or the bet
ter Interest Of this town, that
time is now. The issue of "wide
open" and reform" is equally
up to us. It seems to us that We
already have too much notoriety
OF tho unfavorable sort and II
the lid is lifted altogether we are
afraid to phrophesy the fature
of this community. The town is
hurt in some ways now, both as
to business and the school, be-
cause of lax law enforcement.
Our friends in the nearby terri
tory are much interested and
that interest is for a clean and
prosperous town. Let's not dis
appoint them nor ourselves.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
American Privileges

An american is supposed 10 be
entirely free to worship as he
chooses, to read and write. what
lie thinks is best, and to talk and
vote the way be thinks is for the
best interest Of his community and
country. All these without fear
and contempt, yet we find somo
men are not always scrupulous
abont these. things. Some al
temp intimidation, some threat
en- standing and business, and
some will stoop to things SLAM
darous and otharwi Sc malicious.
This is not right nor is it amer
ican. We note Of late in COM
munity politics that these tao
ties are being resorted to to
keep some men out Of the race
forhlfffce in the local campaign.
Bot we trust every one Of ns
wifi count sacred our privileges
and franchise and. iuse !, them as
our enlightened conscience shall
direct. This is the peoples day
The boss is doomed, and a wide
awake electorate will keep him
lnnrno6
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
1MPERsoNAToR

Mr.. Hendry is one of the best
known entertainers in the ~
ceum, through his connection
for years with the famous Lyric
Glee Club. The success OF the
Lyrics, in which Mr.. Hendry
had so prominent a part, was
shown not only in their long ".
ceum and chautauqua seasons,
but in their having been engag-
edtwo successive years by the
United States Government to
give concerts in the Panama
Canal Zone.
During the past several years
Of his glee club work, Mr.. Hen
dry's success as an impersona-
tor and musical entertainer was
80 marked that, at the urgent
advice of the Bureau, and OF
hundreds of his friends, he de-
cided to sever his connection as
member of the Club, although
still retaining the management,
and to give his entire lyceum
time to individual programs.
He not only excels as imper'
senator, but is a musician OF
marked ability. Some Of his own
musical compositions have met
with hearty public approval.
High School Auditorium Sat
urday, February the 9Th.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
LOUISIANA BANQUET

One of the incest affairs ever
given around Glenmora was the
banquet given out at the Louis
lana Mill last Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for thirty six
and q most delicious dinner was
served. The following young
men were hosts on this occasion:
Messrs W. L. Thompson, Johnnie
johnson, Ed Cox. Walter Woods,
Willie Teddlie, c. c. Smith, Con-
nelly Huthnance, Tom Daniels,
and DR.. L. L. Holloman.
The guests were: Misses
Theodia Causey, Edna Mangum,
Myrtle Talbot, Ruth Hayden,
Sue. McDavid, Irma Mullen,
Marguerite Flanders, Leola
Smelly, Jessie Myers, Nina Ste.
wart, Willie Lewis, Elizabeth
Berwick, Eleanar Cook, Thelms
SATISFY, Dickson and Cook.
Messrs Calboon, Patrick, Cox
Thaycr, SATISFY, Gautier and J.
w. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs W,
E. Bethuue aad Mr.. and Mrs. A,
T. McDonough. @'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
doomed.

The citizens of this place and
q largenumber of farmers heard
Mr.. Powers on the question of
tick eradication Monday after
noon. Mr.. Powers made a clear
and forceful speech in favor of
eradication. He bree fly outlined
the history of tick eradication
and the results to be derived
from having tick free cattle. He
also plead for earnest co-opera.
tion on the part of every cattle
owner so as to finish this busi-
ness in the earliest practicable
time. He further showed how
everyone should feel in this
work, and it all can be said in two
words. Honest cooperation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28


The Andres Confectionery
changed hands this week and J..
l.. Yawn will have the manage
ment of it now. Mr.. Andres
has made many friends while in
business and Mr.. Yawn sincere
ly hopes that aIl the old friends
Of this stand will continue their
patronage as well as to bring
some. new friends. The same
courteous treatment to custom'
ers will be the policy of Mr..
Yawn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
LOUISIANA THEATREMEA
PROMISE AID TO HOOVER
RAISE FUND 70 aAVg STAaVtat0
CHILDREN or GuRoPG.

Notion picture Interests aN OnR
the state Of Louisiana. IA every town,
hamlet. city and parish. are dnfnG
sholr bit toward saving 2sOe, eco little
childrsn whom Herbert Hoover says
win die this winter In Central and
Eastern Europe unless aid 10 imrne'
dtately forthcoming from America.
Movie men have besn enthuSed BY
q special edition Of SCreencTaft, .
motion picture magazine published 10
New Orleans, which outlines plans of
action, Among othaR features Of the
efforts to raise funds which will sS
undeptaksn win BE- the greatest ehtt
dren's party ever staged Ia the sOath
On Saauraay, jan. 70, special mAtS
nee VII be given. WITH children oa9
invited. The program VII - giSsa
In eyeHy theateg in the city q New
Osssana, ana IN pSSct&sally an sh~
aters IN the state.
The slogan adopted By tAA A1aN6
ment interests for thefr drive fG
Every ten spot saves po0ng tot.
This is based on HooVer's statement,
made recently, that ten dollars would
keep one child alive for ten months.
at the rate Of dollar per month until
the next harvest. Mr.. Hoover heAds
an OYKanisatton known a. the Euro
pean Relief Societies, which h&ve
united 10 meet the crisis facing child
life. in Europe.
The mem Aors Of the EaFoDsa0 Re-
lief Council are: Enights ot Coium.
bus, Jewish Joint DlstTi6aGIon Com.
mittea, American Red Crose. PYsonds'
Service Committee (ouaksfS). Fed
/ eral Council Of Churches Of Chytsk.
Americas Relief Administration. 7. Il.
G. A. aaa T. ". G. a.
A atsAewide campaign b being e.
| eanIxeA now In LcOislana by so.
caai committee Of representative d
| all the above organisations, Whica
has bcen formed in New Orleans.
| Leigh Carroll, prominent IN Red Cfoss
| activities all during the war period, u
| acting as state chairman, immedk
| asely under the direction Of Herbert
Hoover. The intensive drive for funds
win be made beginning Jan. 30. Nc
| set uoutas have beeu assigned but
appeals are being made 10 every or
| esIt,zation and indfviduai Ia the state
| TO give TO help save these little IA
nocent children in Europe %he VII
die unless this state does its part.
State headquarters have been O0en
ed in the Association Of GommSrce
| building, New Orleans. An appeal q
the fathers and mothers of Louisiana's
children not TO let these other httls
ones die ends with the request o.
the committee to send contributions te
Felix E. Gunter, state treasurer Room
6. A. of c. Bldg, Ney Orleans, ia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
alocal News

/ As Mary Lewis of Pineville
4 A'Miss Myrtle Price Of Forest
Hill were week end guests Of
Misses Mabfl and Eunice White.
Mr.. Clarence Corley returned
to oLecompte Sunday after spend
ing some days here. He was ac.
companied tome by Mr.. Jack
Calhoun, Misses EIOise Patrick,
Vera Poe, ahdKathleen Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Melder
and Mrs. Ike Collins Of Port Ar
thur, Texas have been visiting
the Lewis Melder home.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
Henry Rockhold aad ?. {

Henry Rockhold and p. P.
Kavanaugh are doing some paint.
ing at SIagle, Louisiana.
The Glenmora girls basket
ball team added another game to
their list of victories when they
defeated Kinder with score OF
1918 on the local grounds Sat.
urday.
Gqidy De Ramus Was a bust
ness visitor TO Alexandria Mon
day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

A number of out of town peo'
pie attended the dance here last
week.
Lou Calhoun is at home after
spending some months in Balti.
more, Md.
Misses Edna Mangum and
Theodia Causey were shopping
in Alexandria Saturday.
Johnie Bridges was an Oak.
dale visitoa Monday.
This week is by" proclamation
of Gov. Parker, Central Europe
Relief week" and funds are be-
ing sought for 3, 500, 900 children
who are in a desperate plight.
$1,000 will save a life. How many
will you save.
Believe in your self; believe in
your feIlowmaR believe in God
and the path oHyour life win be
brighter and better.
A jOurneyman, printer passed
this way a few days ago the
first we have seen in a long time.
E. NJ. Pringle had business
out of town.the early part OF the
week. =
Floyd Melder went to the q,
S. Hospital for examination and
possible treatment, this week.
We trust that he we'll and stroEg
again.
Hubert Phillips of the com
munity south of Glenmora il
a frequent visitor to town.
The sound of the carpenters
saw and hammer makeIgood mu'
sic to our ears for it means some
thing is heing built. w. D. Bird
ges recently added two rooms
to his house: the post Office floor
was patched; the ). J. Andres
house is being painted and Mr.
Strickland has just finished
new house for his hamburger
business.
The next Lyceum number il
on the evening Of February tbs
5th. Don't miss ii.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
s 6 S

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know preventing pneumonia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

will not be responsible for
any debts chat may be made by
my son Eli Lipsitz.
+ iraitZ