davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
CO., l27 North Fifth street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-06
If She Does Her
Own Sewing

Then, by all means, carefully
consider the appropriateness of
a fascinating practical sewing
cabinet. It's as useful as it is
decorative. Here you'll find
several different designs, in
both Mahogany and Walnut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-06
= A June Opportunity Sale
Week Marks Another Big Event at Yelverton's

And through this extraordinary purchase able
to give people what they need whether be single
piece or complete outfit. Take advantage and profit by
this opportunity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-06

Fortunate, indeed, those who are buying furniture
now Through some out-of-he ordinary opportunities IN
buvng we are able offer furniture below bedrock price
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-06
Cedar Chests Make Fine Gifts

Not only does a Cedar Chest
afford complete protection for
! "her" trousseau, but it's safe
guard against moths and dust,
SO injurious to furs and all fine
lwearables. We have them in
Cedar, Mahogany and Mating
finished.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-06

Practical little telephone stand
and chair. It's quite the latest
in all well-apointed homes. We
have several designs from
which to choose, in Mahogany
finish. The design of the chair
and stand harmonizes with the
furnishings of any modern fur
nished room.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
SURVEY OF PINE timber
REVEALS QUICK GROWTH
STATE UNDERTAKES INTEREST
ING STUDY.

Alexandria, La.-How fast does q
pine tree grow? Does a shOrtleat
grow faster than a longleaf? How
many cords of wood will stand on an
acre of ground at the end Of fifteen or
twenty years? How long does 1t take
to grow q saw log?
These and a number Of similar Ques-
tions will de definitely answered. at
least for Louisiana, when a field
party from the State Department
OF Conservation completes a survey
covering most of the second-growth
piney woods Of Louisiana. The re-
suits of these studies, when combined
with similar studies being made In
other Southern states, will be pub
lished for the use Of timber owners
throughout the South. The men now
at work in this state are s. A. Tra-
fant, Jr., of New Orleans, and w. H.
Thompson, oS. OLA, LaSalle Parish.
During the past month they have been
measuring stands in Calcasieu. Beau
regard and Vernon Parishes; and are
now working out Of here. They report
surprisingly rapid growth in young
stands on old fields and cut-OVer land.
The growth of virgin timber 10 very
much slower.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
EXPERTS CONDEMN
RANGE FIRES
sAY THEY DESTROY BETTER FOR
AGE PLANTS.

New Orleans La.-Copies of q re-
port reaching forestry officials here
from the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture greatly strengthen the stand
taken by, the State foresters against
woods and grass fires. Few people
have denied in the past that annual
fires, burning at any and every sea-
son, have kept millions Of acres Of
Louisiana cut-over land from reforest-
ing. Bulletin s21 of the Federal Bu-
reau of Animal Husbandry, issued
May 26, now condemns fire rs the
worst enemy of the spread Of carpet
grass and lespedeza," and remarks
that "the ranges deteriorate rather
than improve SO long as fire runs over
them annually" The bulletin, which
Is the last word in the study of the
possibilities OF cattle raising on piney
woods range, fIatly denies that burn
ing the range in the spring makes
earlier grazing, saying, "as matter
OF fact, the grazing en- burnt-over
ranges is no earlier and may be con-
siderably retarded"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
TYLER-LABATTE

On Wednesday, July 9th at 2
p. M, in OIkdale, La, Mr.. How
ard Tyler and Miss Eunice La
Bate were united in marriage
Rev. J. L. Evans officiating.
MIR. Tyler is employed here
and is well known by a host of
friends as he has grown up here.
Miss ,LaBatte is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H LaBatte
Of McNary and her charming
personality has won her many
friends here.
They we're accompanied to
Oakdale by F. A. Andres and
Misses Nelia Goree and Hattie
Chester. They left for Lake
Charler Immediately after the
ceremony.
The Patriot joins their many
friends in wishing for them much
joy and prosperity in their wed.
ded life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
GLENMoRA. LOUISIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
LUMBER COMPANIES
PREVENT FIRES
FEDERAL EXPERT COMPLIMENTS
STATE.

New Orleans, La.-Rapid improve
Ment in spark-arresting equipment on
dummy and other logging engines op-
Grated by lumber, gravel and con-
struction companies in Louisiana's
piney woods is shown by reports sub
mitted to NJ L. Alexander, State Com
missioner of Conservation. "Syste-
matte inspections covering a period Of
about eighteen months" says MIR. Al
exander, indicate most satisfactory
increase in the number Of tramroads
which are heartily complying with our
fire prevention regulations. In that
time Conservation Agent w. o. Nc
Curdy has reported the condition Of
$40 locomotives, skidders and leaders.
an average of three times. The last
inspection shows only 20 per cent OF
the operators not yet substantially in
line with our regulations. After July
Is we shall adopt policy of filing
charges against all delinquents in this
matter. Many companies have always
used proper devices to p.>yent fires,
and now four out of five use them.
We are going to make this five out
of five. A government expert study
ing this subject was here last week
and told us Louisiana has done more
in tramload fire prevention than any
state he had visited"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Christianity Means Helpfulness

J. F. Alleu of Chester, La. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. 2.
Maxwell, this week.
E. NJ. Pringle left Wednesday
on abusiness trip to New Orleans,
Peaches are deingshippedhere
anda bringing good prices.
Fishing and swimming are the
real past times for our citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Best and
baby Carolyn of Camp Pringle
were here Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Arnold has been
the guest of Mrs. D. J. Miner
for several days.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
1t Can Be Done

The making Of a new Parish
is still going strong in these
parts Of Rapides. 1t may soon
come to the point whore direct
effort will be put forth to bring
this much desired object to pass
When we come to think Of it,
there is only one parish seat be
tween Alexandria and Lake
Charles, namely, Oberlin of Al
len Parish. Long stretches of
territory are between these
points, and another Parish Capt.
tdl at this point would add a
great convenience to many peo-
pie.
Glenmora has 7OOOpeople with
in a radius of three miles and
nearly as many more in the ter
ritory of the proposed new Lib
erty Parish.
In this territory are plenty of
means to do what building is
needed for such an enterprise.
Glenmora school district alone
has built as fine school plant as
to be found anywhere. The un-
tied resources of this section
could give us means enough to
put up a sRksadid court house
and accessories.
We have the inhabitants and
the resources, why wait longer
to make GlenmOra one of t he
court towns of Louisiana?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Tha Third Southern Forestry Con-
gress will convsns at Atlanta. Ga,
July 2O-22, 1t is ann0ynced by Presi-
dent Henry e. Hardtner, of Urania,
La. The Congress is composed not
only Of professional foFssters and con-
servatfonists, but of representatives Of
the farming, naval stores and lumber
Industries Of the South. Secretary OF
Agriculture w. H. Wallace, governors
Of the Southern States, United States
Senators, and other national figures
are expected to attend. The maia' sub
feet for discussion will be the place
of reforestation in solving the cut-over
land problem Of the South. There are
estimated to be SO,00O,08O acres Ct
cut-over pine land alone in IL Southern
states, and only 7S,O0O,0e0 acres Of
virgin pine timber left.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Local News

The. FourthWas abeautiful day
I'D qassed pleasantly in these
ARTS.
People from all the nearby
townsattenbed the baseball game
here Monday. Glenmora got
sweet revenge on Slagle.
Miss Alma Halliday came
home from the Normal for the
week end.
shrine9s from here attended
the meeting in alexandria Mon
day and report having a great
time.
Rev. Horton is doing some vi!
goriors preaching at the revival ;s
services at the Baptist Church..
The third Quarterly Confer
ence of the ,Glenmora Charge
will be held at the methodist
Church Sunday night A full att
enhance of all the officials is de-
sired OH this occasion.
Calhoons Market closed the
week with the purpose OF open
ing later in the year.
The Nation celebrated its 145
th birthday last Monday. A glo-
rious history we have made but
we have greater work yet to'do
in world affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guidy DeRamus
were here Sunday and Monday.
). T. Whipple is at home this
week.
DIR. NJ. J. Phillips has resum-
ed his practice after some few
months absence due to illness.
Mrs. A. T. McDonough and
children are at the, Old home in
Beaumont this week.,
The Town Council held its reg
ular session Tuesday right.
Miss Youngblood is visiting
her brother and fanily the II. 5.
Youngbloods.
Street work has greatly helped
sour thoroughfares lately. The
machine is doing all that was
claimed for it and in the near fu-
ture Glenmora will have streets
as good as can be had without
gravel or other hard surface
matter.
Miss Edna Grayson Of Winns-
borofs the guest Of Miss Gladys
M6nraet
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Unwlse ExtremItles.
Avoid sqch extremes az hot head
and cold ffSse-Brains.,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

The United States Forest Service
will establish a forest experiment sta
ton in the South on July Is. The OBJ
iect of the Station is to study forestry
problems, Just as the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations study farm prob
iainA. .-.-.-@-----------,-- -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Try Us!

If you are not a customer of ours
we would like to demonstrate our
method of merchandising, and we
feel sure you will be Impressed
with our efforts to serve you cour-
teously and fairly with good quail
ity and fine assortment OF goods
to select from.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
notice.!

There will be the regular an
nual grave yard working at the
Spring Creek Camd Ground on
July 18th. Everyone interested
should come or have some one in
his place. Yours truly,
w. S. Monroe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

For SALE
/ house and 20 acres of land
known as the "Old Simmons
Place. For particulars see,
Mrs. Lena Stsdham,
Glenmora, La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
WomanAttacked

Mrs, Mason of -McNary was
badly bruised and scared one
night last week end. A man cut
the scrsen door and entered her
room and attacked her but she
made violent resistance and the
intruder left hurriedly. Blood
hounds were sent for and trailed
about here but to no avail. The
culprit has not yet been found,
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
ROBERT GRAIN
BACKS HARDING
V|EWON NEGRO
Maryland Democratic Leader
Believes in Political Equality
for .Colored Citizens.

President Harding's Birmingham
speech ON the political future Of the
negro race In America was given the
unreserved Endorsement today OF
Robert Grain. prominent Maryland and
| Warrington lawyer and one or the
foremost Democratic factors IN the
State.
Incidentally, Grain is the largest
Landowner in Maryland, his Charles
county estate embracing more than
| 6, 900 acres. lie Is one Of the largest
employers OF ngro labor In the state,
but neither his personal relationship
20 the negro nor his prominence as a
Democrat has prevented him from ap-
proving the Presidents utterances In
behalf OF political equality for the
negro.
Not for Social Equality.
In this connection Grain criticized
the United States Supreme Court for
the attitude OF that body toward negro
franchise. Grain In his statement
said:
while I am opposed to many OF
Mr.. Harding's political policies, l
strongly indorse his speech delivered
In Birmingham.
President Harding, be It remem-
bered. made II perfectly plain that the
equality. That puts an end to what
has been considered In the South a
troublesome question.
"In one word, the rest OF the Presi-
dents speech means that the negro
should be treated as a human being In
the making OF laws and In constituting
them. For more than forty years l
have watched the negro learn the les
son that the Republican party was his
savior There was no truth In this les
son, but / have wished to live to see
the negro convinced that his rights are
protected alike by all political parties.
"The Constitution was made for all
people and all States Of the Union and
any construction or any failure TO CON
strue the Constitution as giving the
negro the right to vote in New YORK
while denying him the same right In
Georgia is a palpable fraud. The Gay
may arrive when the people or New
York may attempt to prevent the
Polish Jew from voting and the people
of Massachusetts may attempt 10 pre-
vent Italians from voting. III that
time does come the Supreme Court or
the United States may have TO do a
Itazz dance in it's consideration OF the
lquestion.
Criticizes Supreme Court.
Thoughtful people view with great
lconcern any decision Of the Supreme
Court which seems to be tainted with
politics or policies, and there Is
lstrong current Of opinion sweeping
lover the land that the old Constitution
of the United States and the laws en-.
Iacted Hereunder be the sole guido OF
the Supreme Court In reachins ns
CONCLUSIONS. Also, there is convic-
ltion that the reasons assigned by the
lSupreme Court be so plain that all
lpkople should have sacred regard tor
lall that tribunals decisions.
politics and policies should be as
liar removed from the Supreme Court
las Heaven is from hell. The decisions
of that court should treat the negro IN
lGeorgia and the negro in New York
alike and the court ought not to side
step any question that involves the
right Of franchise or any other mani
fest right of the American people.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
ROBERT GOLDSMITH WILL
LECTURE FRIDAY At "Y'

Robert Goldsmith. author and
lecturer, will deliver the first or a
series of free lectures to be gwen
under the direction OF the service de-
partment Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
assembly hall Of the centrla ~
building. Friday night at O'Clock:
His topic will he ''The Bluebird OF
Happiness.' Other speakers will be:
November 9, Making the Desert
Bloom" illustrated, c. j., Blanchard,
U. S. Reclamation Service; November
16. Canada, the Keystone OF the
British Empire" Mrs. Ada Brown
Talbot; November %, Science in the
Service of Man." DIR. w. J. Showalter,
National Geographic Society; Novem-
ber 80, Wonders of the Deep DR..
Paul Bartsch. National Museum;
December Z. "Fogs and Clouds" IL
Illustrated, DR.. w. J. Humphries,
Weather Bureau; December Ia, Our
National Parks" illustrated, E. A.
Demaray, editor National Park
Service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Our Bargain Basement

"5Oc Day"-It occurs only at long inter-
walls for the good reason that time is re-
quired to visit the wholesale markets, and
often continued search is found necessary.
Tomorrow's "5Oc Day" will include values
that will astonish and delight
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Don't Miss An Item
A Half Hundred Surprises Quoted Below

79c Sports Hose
Women's Wool-mixed S0c
Hose. heather shades: re- wv
inforced feet; sizes Sh to 10.
SOC Day, soc.
$1.O0. Silk Hose
Women's Drop stitch S0c
Black Hose, with long wv
silk boots and Isle garter tops;
irregular weave. soc Day. soc.
Fiber Silk Hose
Women's, with long S0c
silk boots and reinforced wv
feet; black. brown. navy, tan;
irregular weave. SOC Day, SOC.
Suede Finish Gloves
women's. 2.buttons; S0c
brown, gray, white, black. wv
mode; 6 TO IN sizes. SOC Day,
Soc.
25c Hose, 3 Pairs
Children's Black Hose, SAC
reinforced; to 9h sizes. WV
3 pairs, soc.
39c Hose, 2 Pairs
Children's Cordovan 50c~
Hose. ribbed and rein wv
forced: 6 to sH sizes. soc Day,
2 pairs, SOC.
Children's Hose
Wool mixed. heather S0c
shades: reinforced feet; wv
6 to 91a sizes. SOC Day, soc pair.
Csc Hose, 3 Pairs
Boys sturdily ribbed S0c
Black Hose, reinforced; wv
s to s sizes. SOC Day, 3 pairs,
SOC.
Hose, 2 Pairs
women's Ribbed Lisle S0c
Hose, fashioned, with wv
seam: reinforced; black and
brown; sh to 10. 2pairs, SOC.
IL Handkerchiefs
Women's. embroidered S0c
in white and colors; WV
mems, white. hemstitched soc
Day, IL for SOC.
25c Hose, 3 Pairs
women's Ribbed Black S0c
Hose. reinforced; Sh to wv
9h sizes. SOC Day, 3 pairs, soc.
Hose, 2 Pairs
WomenS. black with S0c
white feet; reinforced; 8h WV
TO 10 sizes. SOC Day, 2 pairs,
SOC.
Boomers, 3 Pairs
Women's Jersey rib S0c
bed; flesh color, with elias wv
tic bands. waists and knees.
SOC Day, SOC.
79c Union Suits
Women's flesh colored S0c
Ribbed Suits, low neck, wv
no sleeves; SO and 3S sizes. soc
Day, soc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

75c Underwear
Women's Warm Vests, Snc
high neck and long cOS
sleeves. Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves: pants, ankle length. soc
Day, SOC garment.
Children's Pants
Wool mixed, ankle S0c
length; broken assort- wv
ment; sizes 4 TO 10 years. soc
Day, SOC.
SOC Garments, 2 for
Children's Ribbed S0c
Vests. high neck, long wv
sleeves; pants ankle length. SOC
Day, for SOC.
Waists, 2 for
Children's Ribbed S0c
Waists, tape and wash wv
able buttons; to IL years. soc
Day, 2 for SOC.
25c Vests, 3 for
women's Ribbed Vests, S0c
v -Sildpt, lOW HtCh, blttNc-
less; 36 to AZ. soc Day, 3 for
SOC.
39c Vests, 2 for
Women's Ribbed Vests, S0c
V and square necks. wv
sleeveless; SO to A sizes. SOC
Day, 2 for SOC.
3 Handkerchiefs
Women's Irish Lawn. S0c
embroidered; mems, hem
stitched. SOC Day, 3 for soc.
Gauze, IL Yards
36-inch, bleached, for S0c
busters, etc. SOC Day. wv
IL yards, SOC.
Towels, A for
Hemmed Dish Towels, S0c
very absorbent. SOC Day, WV
4 for soc.
Shirtings, 3 Yards
Fancy stripes. for S0c
mems and boys shirts. wv
QUO LAY, ydIuS, JVc.
Bats, 6 for =,
For comforts. etc. SOC S0c
Day only at 6 for SOC. wv
Baby Flannel
Part wool, feels and S0c
looks like all wool. SOC
Day, soc yard.
Oilcloth, 2 Yards
45-inch Table Oilcloth; S0c
white and tile patterns.
soc Day, 2 yards, soc.
BrassiereS at
Hook at side, long S0c
waist style. of novelty
materials: SO to. 4S sizes. SOC
Day, SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

l., Hope Muslin, 4 Yards r
Mil ends, ! TO 5 yard S0c
lengths; Hope" brand. wv
soc Day, 4 yards, SOC. r
Baby Blankets \
White. with pink and S0c =
blue borders. soc Day, wv =
soc per pair. n
69c Bath Towels n
Double thread. very S0c =
durable hemmed towels. WV =
SOC Day. soc. n
69c Night Gowns 4
Women's Nainsook S0c n
Gowns, embroidery trim WV
med some shirred in colors; "a
to so sizes. SOC Day, SOC. .
S1.50 Gym BlOOmers 4.
OF black sateen, regu- SAo
lation cut; inverted back wv
pleat. SOC Day, SOC. n
Drawers, 2 for n
Children's Drawers and S0c
Drawer Bodies, embroid- wv
cry trimmed; 2 to IL years. Soc a
Day, 2 for soc. 'a
Envelope Chemise
OF nainsook, yoke, lace S0c Y
and embroidery trimmed; WV r
79c values. soc Day, soc.
Drawer-Leggins .
Fleece-lined black Jersey S0c
cloth, button side, to- WV
year sizes. 81 values. SOC Day,
soc.
Various Garments at .
Last of lots, were to S0c 4
s1O0; sateen, flannelette wv =
and muslin petticoats. boomers, =
silk camisoles. corset. covers, n
drawers. SOC Day, SOC.
Polly Prim Aprons
Percale. >plaids and S0c
checks, with pocket and WV
tie sash. soc Day, SOC.
Bungalow Aprons
OF percale, in various. q. S0o
styles and colors, with O" \
belt and pocket. SOC Day, Soc.
j. House Dresses at
Women's belt-line mod S0c
els. of gingham, in pretty n
stripes. with pocket. SOC Day,
soc.
Dressing Sacques at 4
OF percale, Quaker gray SOC
ground, with figures in
relief. SOC Day, soc. +
39c Bandeaux, 2 for .
Heavy mesh, white and S0o
pink, hook back style, Wv"
elastic gore. soc Day, SOC. 4
Towels, a for
Large sizes Huck S0c
Towels. soc Day only, wv Z
4 for SOC. |.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Easter Services at
St. Patrick's Church

The services at st. Patrick's
church, we're conducted by Rev. FIR.
Sieg, firm st. Paul's church at Lex
ington, Ky. It was the first Sun
day in the church since the painters
had finished the interior decoration,
and it certainly presented beautiful
scene. The regular Easter services
we're conducted with High Mass and
Benediction and quite large num-
Der Of communicates.
Since the death OF Father Kolb
the Catholics are without local
pastor, there being a shortage Of
priests in this diocese. They are ex-
pecting an appointment in the very
near future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
A LARGE CONGREGATION

Assembled at the Presbyterian
church and heard with interest the
sermon by DR.. Yeaman, the pastor,
on topic appropriate to the occa-
sion. The auditorium was beautiful
ly decorated. At the Sunday school
there were interesting exercises in
connection with the graduation Of
members of the Cradle Roll into the
school proper. Mrs. B. F. Herriott,
superintendent of the Cradle Roll
Department had arranged a most
attractive order of service. A large
number of parents were present. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Easter Entertainment
at Christian Church


Standing room was at premium at
the Christian church last Sunday
night, when the Mission Band OF
that church gave its annual Easter
program. The church has never been
more artistically decorated than it
was, and the spring flowers and
bright faces Of the children made a
beautiful picture and one long to be
remembered. Great credit is due to
Mesdames G. r. Snyder, Mary Tur-
ley, B. W. Trimble, S. F. Hamilton,
and Emilee Fl. Reed, who were re-
sponsible for the training of the
children. To mention the different
numbers on the program would be to
call the roll of the Mission Band; all
took their parts with credit and to
the pleasure Of the audience present.
At the close Of the program an Of
fering Of about 800 was taken up
for the mission cause. The entire af-
fair made a happy close to a perfect
Easter day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
City oHave
p New Enterprise

Evans Brothers, together with
some other gentlemen are arranging
to install a carpet and rug cleaning
plant, which will be second to none
in the state. They have purchased the
most expensive of modern machinery
for this work and will have a spe-
cial representative from the factory
to start things going. The equipment
of the new plant was secured from
the Connersville factory and is the
same as that used by the Lexington
Carpet Cleaners. All work will be
high class and satisfaction is guar
anteed. The plant will be open for
business within a short time, the
exact date of which will be given out
in our next issue.
In this new enterprise long need
ed want will be filled in our city, and
our housewives will be spared the
trouble and expense of sending their
carpets and rugs elsewhere to be
cleaned.