davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08
Local News

Mr.. ]. w. Bolton will spsak to
the people Of Glenmora at the
High School Auditorium next
Monday evening, Apritthe 1lth
at 8 p. m. All the citizens and
especially the tax payers are
urged to be present.
Misses Jessie Myers, Willie
Lewis, Mr.. Walter, Thompson
and DIR. Holloman were Qakdale
visitors Sunday.
T. j. Chester had business in
Alexandria Sunday.
Bordelonville defeated our
boys in their basket ball game
here Saturday afternoon.
Misses Kathleen Price, Gussie
Myers, Messrs Clarence Corley
and Tom Jackson motored TO
Oakdale Sunday afternoon.
The w. D. Bridges family mo-
we'd to Baton Rouge this week.
Mrs. W. w. Perry and daugh-
ter Katie were visitors to Fuller
ton Sunday.
Miss Mary Britt ofthe Poland
school visited homefolks here
last week end.
Miss Jessie Myers entertain.
ed few of the young people
Friday evening. Music, dancing
and games were enjoyed. Deli
cious refreshments were served
to the following guests: Misses
Edna Mangum, Theodia Causey,
Myrtle Talbot, Della Britt, Mes.
srs Walter Thompson, Walter
Woods, G. B. Thayer, Ed Patrick
and John Johnson.
T. w. Whipple was home for a
few daysla week.. ~
.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08

Municipal election April the 10
tn. 1t is time to get ready for
voting.
The L. A. Blevins truck farm
is furnishing some fine vegeta-
bles to the trade of this town.
Private Murphy Elliott of
Camp Pike is at home for some
days.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08

l take this method to let the
people know that I am a csndi-
date for city marshaltin the eIsc.
tion next April the 10Th. Your
support ard vote will be appre.
ciated.
W. r. Macklin
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08
To The Voters and Citizens Of

Glenmora:
take this method to announce
myself for reelection to the Of
flee of City Marshall, and prom
ise, if reelected, to serve you to
to the best of my ability. l am
only a servant of the people to en-
force the. laws and not to make
them. Thanking you jp advance
for your support, Your truly,
A. G. Wilmington.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

To the voters of Glenmora, l
am candidate for marshall of
town of Glepmora and if elected
will serve you to the best of my
ability. Your vote and support
will be greatly appreciated.
A. B. Melder
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-One neat dwell
ing: and three lots in south Glen
mora. Price 1880.
Rev. N. Il. Oliver
Basile, La.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
DENTAL STUDENT IN
 CHECkERED CAREER
Father Kidnapped Bride Illus band Finds Wife Waiting for Car

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The TO- nance of Oscar Shenderof, dental student. which got mixed up when his father-in-law kidnapped" his bride of n few hours, is mended again.
 February 9, Shenderoff married eighteen-year-old Myrtle stewart, daughter of William Stewart, retired printer. of Denver, Colo. That night her father summoned them for an intervied. He urged his daughter be allowed to stay with him all night before he left to visit his son in Washington. Shenderoff says his bride finally agreed. Next day. when Shenderoff returned for his bride, she and her father had gone.
 Yesterday I could stand it no longer" ShenderoH said. II took train for Washington, determined to find my wife. I telephoned several of her friends, but none of them could help me.
 When I got through telephoning I suspected one of the persons I called knew more than she admitted, so determined to go to her home. I boarded a car. I looked out of the window thinking of Myrtle and won dering if I should find her. Sudden ly I sat up. There the corner, waiting for q car. as if in answer to my thoughts, was Myrtle. T rushed from that car like a crazy man. stepped down behind her, and just then she looked up. We called taxicab and drove to the Union Sta tion and boarded the first train for Philadelphia"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Do you know who the silhouette above represents? II is one of h series which the Herald is running and for which We are awarding prize Of one dollar to the first cor rect EueSser
 Last evenings Herald contained a reproduction of the profile of n. McMillan, of the MCMillan company, as cut out by Artist Grecnbcrg. Max Porter. of F. (. Porters Sons. was the first person 10 submit the correct guess and he receives the dollar. There were 27 other correct guesses submitted. Tn addition w. R. Foley got four guessCs and Joseph Haffey 2. There were many other scattering" guesses.
 The correct guesses. in the order in which they were received were rom Max Porter. F.. l.. Harmon, Fred Swanson, Mrs. Wilcox. Lucy Scanlon. Mrs. NJ. Farling. 1>eslea McGrath. Mary Farrell. C. $. Hart, c. F.. Park CT. Marion Naughton. Mrs. T. J. Bot ticelli. Mrs, E. E. Agard. Mrs. Charles Leonard, Bernice Unkelbach, Mrs. J. J. Banning, Mrs. Mary J. Foreman, Mrs. A. H. Nero, James Hewett, R. F. Tracy. Adolph Reinas and Donald McCrann.
 Who is it tonight? Again we are not going to say much about him, you should recognize him from his appearance. Do not hesitate to send in your solutions of the daily mys- tery for the observing. Many times a silhouette which appears clear to you is not so clear to others and the prize is won late in the day. The rules are simple. just write out the name whom you suspect the profile represents. put your own name and address on the same paper and send it in to the Know Him" Editor of the Herald. First correct one gets the prize, if several arrive together the winner will be drawn. No phone calls, remember.
 Tomorrow evening we are going to have another Ladies Night" when the guesses of ladies only will be considered unless none of them are correct in which event we will give the prize to the first man in with correct answer. Otherwise the rules will be the same.
 Take good look at the profile above. Got 1t? Who is 1t?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
Boston Store
Men's s Furnishings at Reduced Prices

Mems Ncgllgcc shirts. made of he madras, in neat patterns. pccinl .............''. ~@'oO cnch |AIen's Madras Shirts, with collar |tnchcd. All fast coIors ....
 ........... s2.OO and $:.5O each
 Mems White Oxford shirts, made ith neck band or collar attached. Ecs ii to i5 .......... $500 cnch
 Mems nII white, Madras shirts.
 ecin1 at ................. S2.oO Mems Blue Chambray Work shirts, )th collar attached .. SIPS each Mems Black Work shirts, made of hRvy satccn. Special ...... $f.50
 - MEN's NECKwE.AR
 .A0Mrgc assortment of Knitted les from ........ Si.OO to S3.oO. Mems silk Ncckwcar 75c to s2.OO Mems Night shirts and PaJamas, t'dc of heavy nanncicttc
 Mems Fine Muslin Night Shirts ......... si.oO and $i.0S cn. Mems PnJamas, mndc of hnc adrns, all fast coIors ....
 ............ s2.O0 to $i.5O each \ ARROW COLLARS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
OLD PAPER TELLS OF
 FUNERAL SERVICES
Ulster Gazette Has Account of Last Rites for Geo. Washington

Joplin, Mo. Feb. 22.-A newspaper account of the funeral of George Washington was uncovered here re- gently by Mrs. F.. IT. coats of this city when she found n copy of tho t'lster County Gazette. published ut Kingston. Ulster county. New York January [. lSOO, in which the story of the funeral was printed. The pa pcrs wns discovered in an old trunk containing family hcirlooms and gives tho following description of the funeral:
 'In the long and lofty Portiro where oft tho hero walked in all his glory. now lay the shrowdcd corpse. The countcnnnco still composed and nity Of the spirit. which lately dwelt in that lifclcss form. There those who paid the last honors to the ben efactor of his country. took an inn pressive-larcwell view.
 "On the ornament of the head of tho coffin was inscribed Surge dc Judicum''--about the middle of the coffin. Gloria Dio"--Rnd the silver plate. General George Washington. Departed this life on the 14th of De- ccmber. 1799."'
 "Between and o'clock the sound of artillery from vessel in the river. firing minute guns. awoke afresh our solemn sorrow--the body was removed-a band of music with mournful melody melted the soul into all the tenderness of woe"
 Then follows a long descriptive of the procession, in which Washing tons horse with his saddle holsters and pistols followed the caskct which was mounted on an artillery wagon.
 Continuing the article says:
 When the procession had arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn. on tho bank of the Potomac. where the family vault is placed. the cav airy halted. tho infantry marched toward the mount and formed their lines-tho clergy. the Masonic broth CTS and the citizens. descended to the vault and the funeral of the church was performed. The firing was repeated from the vessel in the river and the sounds echoed from the woods and hills around.
 "Three general discharges by the infantry-the cavalry and II pieces of artillery which lined the banks of the Potomac back Of the vault, paid the last tribute to the entombed commander-in-c chief of the armies of tho United States and the departed hero.
 The sun was now setting. Alas! The sun of glory was set forever. No the name of Washington--the Am erican president and general-will triumph over death! The unclouded brightness of his glory will illuminate the future agcs.''
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
|on't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad
 - Stomach

D really . pItifui sight to see SO
 thousands of people worrying
 what they can eat and what
 ant eat.
 Dsptics. they call themselves. but
 stretch the imagination when
 do it.
 these people mood to make them
 hy. cheerful and of sound appe- is . box of Mi-o-Na Tablets. hs stomach of . dyspcptic is over Aked and run down. It needs help ,iWest the food. but more than that. needs A prescription that will lnno. ronovate, strengthen and put lticity into the stomach walls. fi-O-NA Ia the prescription that will this and do it SO promptly that m wonder why you didn't try It bre.
 stops boiching of gas and distress Ar eating In nve minutes. It is un- .btsdly the Kroatost stomach tonic Given to the public by a specialist btomach diseases. |sading druggists everywhere sell O-NA on tho money back plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
'ULLAR
 & NIVEN
oUGHED FOR 2 YEARS ORDERED TO DENVER
oceor said she couldn't get well
 in Illinois, but she did.

I'I had a very bad cough for 2 years, the time, day and night. Gould sleep B little. 1 tried everything but got relief. Finally my doctor said be could
 no more for me, that I had better go Denver as l couldn't live in Illinois |cn I tried Miiks Emulsion. From the ty first, t he4ped me. By the time 1
 taken ib bottles. my cough left mo tircly. have gained in strength and ph and am now in perfect hoalth."-- (s. Alice Nj. Huntley, 1892 No. Pearl Galesburg. III.
 Build up your system and give sit q
 nee to hghr on direase. Milks Emul- 10 costs nothing to try and 1t has done work for thousands of others. Nlilks Emulation is . pleasant, nutritivo "a gpd corrective medicine. It re- |rc althy, natural bowel actor, do- \ a with all need Of pills and phy- ts the digestive organs in shape to |imilnte food. A . buildrr of flesh , strength, Nilks Emulsion Is strongly commended to those whom sickness has n krned, and is a powerful aid in re- ting and repairing the eHects of vast diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
 conrtipation are promptly relieved.
 his is the only solid emulsion mada.
 60 paiatablc that it is eaten with .
 Ia like icc cream. Truly wonderful
 weak. sicily children.
 bu matter how severe your case, you urKrd to try hilks Emulsion undcr
 Euarantee-Tske six bottles houe 10 you. uEc it according to directions
 if not shtbhs1 with tha results, you
 Icy will be promptly refunded. pri~ nnd fiS0 Ter bottle. Tte Mil'
 rision t;o.. 'i'crre IiEutn, Ind. Sot,
 T'srITA rvHgv%lrrc,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
TO REPORT ON SEWAGE
Engineer Jackson Will Present Paper to Public Works Board at Meeting Tonight.

J. Frederick Jackson. director of the bureau of sanitary engineering for the State Department of Health will sub init report on the sewage experi- mental station at Berlin, to the board of public works at it's session this eve hing. Since the plant has been operat- ing but a short time and the date com piled by Mir. Jackson covers a period of less than one year. he feels that final conclusions are inadvisable. He points out that a great deal of work must yet be done before a method of handling the sewage question can be recom- mended. Each process must be tested out under varying operating and weather conditions to determine the factors necessary for satisfactory re- suits. After these results have been obtained preliminary cost estimates may be prepared. Engineer Jackson recommends the continuing of the ex- perimental plant for the full twelve months period ending May 31, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
CHIRoPRACTIC TALK NO. ss. SICKLY, CHILDREN
HI ;. A. SOIZ. THE CHIRoPRACTOls

BX ,. A. sOIZ. THE CHIRoPRACTOk
 tCopyriEhLI
 The most pitifui thing in the world to is n sick child. No adult can look upon suffering infancy without the un- comfortable feeling that somehow Ma ture hasn't done her duty. that the It, tie in the grip oG disease is being ness for no reason whatever. And when dangerous drugs are poured down the little throat. the knife slices throuR h the nesh and the blood spurts. even the strongest man says . few things to him. self about such barIarous means of deal inE with sickness and suffering.
 NATURE IS NOT TO BLAME-THE
 SPINE IS!
 Thanks to scientific Investigation those methods out of date. Before the cause of sickness, deformity and pain had lief was better than none at all But since the underlying cause of every malady of childhood has been definitely. scientifically and accurately located, who under stands the factors involved would tolerate either drugs or operations.
 CHIROPRACTIC
 Is blessing tO suffering children. This is the ONLY METHOD that works with Nature. sets things to rights in the body in tho way of HAIth. I can put my Anger directly on the of whatever aTIIcts your child and can remove if positively and permanently And the trouble will not return.
 Bring your sick children to the office NOW. No charge for special examina- tion. You will find that neither drur. the nttlo sufferers to health strength and happiness.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
4 TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By "FTuit-d-tiveS"

S9 NORTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 "For five loBg years, was afflicted with Stomach, Liuer and Kidney Trouble. which developed into serious BlcIder Trouble
 saw testimonial of sFrtlit-a-tives' and concluded to make one moro trial. By the time the sample box and a Soc. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets he best Stomach, Lioer and Bladder Medicine the morld has euer nroduced,. k. B. O'FLYNN.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
TURKS DISAGREE
Two Delegates to Near East Confer cncc Will Not Go to Meeting As Unit-Trouble About AnSora.

London. Feb. 22.-At noon today the two Turkish delegations in this city to attend sessions of the Near East conference were far apart po- litically and the Allied suggestion that they meet the supreme council as one body seemed futile.
 Bekir Samy Bey. head of the Ma tionalist representatives. had not budged an inch from his viewpoint that the Angora administration was the only government in Turkey and demanded the status of an absolutely independent state.
 In the meantime harassed British liason officers were running .iom one party to another./ They found sym pathy and support from Tewiik Pasha, chief of the sultan's delegates but received little satisfaction from Bekir Samy Boy who repeated his an- swer:
 ''I alone represent Turkey
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
J. A. VOLZ The Chiropractor

RSs MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK. 6uite GOT. Fourth Floor. Phone I7s0 Oniee Hourp; B-Ie .. m, 3-6 D. m IsvoninK Hours; Monday. Tuesday, ThuFnday
 and Saturday. 6:3O to s30.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
MORE SNOW IN NEW YORK
Another storm Visits the Metropolis
 Today-2O,OOO Shovclcrs at Work

New York, Feb. 22.-New York after having suffered two days as a result of one of the most severe snow storms in years. awoke this morning to find a second heavy fall in progress.
 More than 10000 snow fighters, who hv emproved snow moving ap- paratus worked throughout the night in an effort to clear streets, set in anew when the flakes began to fall at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
DELEGATION FROM GERMANY
Minister of Foreign Affairs to Head Affairs Among His People at Lon don Conference Next Month.

Berlin. Feb. 22-Dr. Walter Simons. German minister of foreign affairs will head the German delegation at the London conference late next month. Konstantine Fehrenbach, the chancellor. will not attend. It is of- ficially explained that he cannot leave Germany because of the political sit uation, but the real reason for the designation of pr. Simons as head of the delegation is said to be the fact that Fehrenbach made an un- favorable impression at the Spa con- ference last year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Butler Lost.

The El Dorado Springs base ball
team took the locals into camp in
an abbreviated game Sunday after
noon by score Of 3 to o. The game
was delayed until late BY the ram
and then but seven innings were
played. Butler had about the same
team that beat Pleasanton the Sun.
day previous and they playeds, good
ban, But Ell Dorado Spring lld 2
pitcher from Stockton NAMED HtsW.
art, who, whenghss is not 6yiAl ~
is. .. doctor and -if he III 4
doctor as he Il pitcher is
locality should live forever L., Il
about all the story of the the
Butler batters were entirely elpiess
when it come to hitting his shoots,
only two hits being aAade a the seyen
innings and they were not productive
runs. Butler will try for return
game with Ell Dorado later in the
season when they will try and get
revenge for the Sundays game.
Eberk pitched for Butler and did
very we'll but could not win when his
team mates could not hit the opp0s-
ing pitcher. Before the next game i
is expected that the Butler team will
be somewhat strengthened by the ad-.
dition Of one or two players.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Britain to Join No Alliance Inimical
M to u. S., Official Says.

London, June 17.-Great Britain
will not be party to an internationa!
alliance against America nor will
Great Britain join any alliance ~
which she could, be called upon to act
against the United States, Austen
Chamberlain, official spokesman Of
the British government announced IN
the house OF commons Friday alter
noon.
Commander Carlyon Bellairs, coal
ition Unionist member of parliament,
had declared in the house Of come
mons that Great Britain should not
renew the treaty OF alliance with
Japan. 4.
treaty saying ne believed the Hrittsl
nation, alter enduring the shock q
the Great sWaz, is adverse 10 makino
m alliance with a power spMcsning
military ambitlOnS. =. 81 II
The alliance, Commands Belfaifs
contcnded, would help the japanese
military party instead OF the ierals.
Japan's navy personnel, it was
pointed out is now 10000 men and
exceeds the personnel of the German
navy when the World war broke IN
1914. !,
Various other speakers demanded
that any renewal of the treaty should
be made upon a basis satisfactory to
the United States and China.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Bates County May Get a New
Circuit Judge.

Last week Governor Hyde an
nounced his appointments of circuit
judges for the new circuits created
under: the redistricting bill which.
hoyever. has been held up by the
referendum petitions. Bates coun:y
was to be placed in the new twenty
eighth district with Barton, Vernon.
and Cass counties, with Judge B. G.
Thurman as Judge Under the bin
court would have been held in Bates.
county the first Monday in February
and June and the third Monday. N
Octobef.
Judge c. A. Caivird was named -
jsaee Of the twenty district,
eomposed Of counties lying east Of
the 3tWelty- eighth district judge
Cockrc1k juige a the efeuie co.,
oooe1 af Juhnem md Cas- couatSns
v6ue Mt withoue = diseE1eE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
cham or BANKS 70 PRO-
VIDE CROP CREDIT PLAN
NED By u. s. FARMERS Ii
Organization Of a,ooo,ooo Msmbefs
1t Considers Cooperative Financang.

757s7 d 994ssl W v g83992 ~ ", v. N I
washington, June Is.-Establish.-
ment Of chain Of cooper ratiye agfi-
cultural banks, making q direct ~
Aanciai connection between every
farm state, now ID being studied by
The national board Of farm or1anixa-
<ions, Secretary Charles Lyman an
i.ounced "Wednesday. 55
IN Representative Of 1000. 900 farm
Efs, affiliated with ne boara III VIII
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
Startling Insinuations Heard.

Insinuations and charges which. if repeated on the floor of House. would create nation wide sensation are being freely circulated on the streets and in the hote Hobbies Re publican congressman even threaten to disclose promises and maneuvers which reuulted in the nomination of President Harding in the Republican convention at Chicago last July. The last paragraph of Harding's letter to Congressman Fordney was the subject of particularly bitter comment by the indenpendents here who are asking whether it is better to shut out the Mexican Oil temporarily, to the incon- venience of half-dozen big companies or to wreck several thousand small American producers. The failure Of an oil tariff will not pinch few Americans producers" but will abso- lutely ruin thousands of them, they charge.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
The funeral services will be he1

The funeral services will be hel at the Methodist church in Prescol at o'clock this afternoon, and vii he conducted by Rev. J. A. Parker q DeQueen. formerly pastor of the churcl here, and long time friend of th1 deceased. The interment wll he b1 he grave of her husband in Aoscovl Cemetery, ...d ii, take place 1ircc'IJ after the fureral The following pad bearers have been selected: Honorary3 B F. Steel, w A Davis, James Louder1 milk, J. A Bryan, Hon J. 0 A. Bush. and Sam Cantley Active: M. l.. Moore, Davis Cantley. Will Mitchell, II. L. Moore, c. R. Andrews, and w, D. Burdine
 The deceased was almost life long member of the Methodist Cchurch and a most devout christian woman
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
SEEKS TO CHECK VICE

Texarkana, July 13.-The Arkan- sas side City Council at a meeting held last night passed an ordinance having for it's object the curtailing of vice at local hotels at some of which, it is said, conditions have grown to be scandalous durng the last year or two. It is said that the negro bell boys make far more money by carrying notes and making engagements between women who visit the hotels and the male patrons, than they do from their salaries. The or diance, whcih was adopted by unani- nous vote, provides heavy penalties fo rthe nefarious practices. City At torney Cook and Municipal Judge Bar ney say they propose enforcing the new law to the letter.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
SCHOOL MANS WEEK.

Fayetteville, Ar, July 12.-Many prominent educators from Arkansas aud other states will take part in con t1hcting The third Mans Week ever held in Arkansas which will be at the University of Arkansas, July 1922 a week will be devoted to an inten- sive study of the problems of super vision, administration, and the curricu- lum of the schools of the state Every superintendent, high school principal
 W in the state is being invited by Dr. ]. K. Jewell, director of the summer school. to attend the meeting at the University.
 In addition to the summer school faculty of the University, number of other prominent educators will take part of the program. Amng them will be, P. w. Horn, now a member of the scmmer school faculty of Tulane uni versity. MT Horn sthe superinten- dent of city schools at Houston, Texas. Supt H. R. Bruner, of the Oklugee,