davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Williams on

DR.. W. N. Williamson, optom-
etrist, died suddenly M onday
night in his room at his place OF
business but his body was not
found until Wednesday noon.
The reason of this was that he
quite frequently was out a few
days on business. The Odor aud
flies caused the officers to break
in the door and his badly swollen
body was found lying across the
bed.
The doctor had made his home
here for the past two years and
was a quiet and likable man. His
relatives in Louisiana and Miss
Iissipi were notified of his doatf
but his body had to be buried
fright away as it was fast decom
posing.
| He was member of the Pres
Ibyterian Chu rch and faithful tt
his VOWS.
Interment was in the loca
cemetery Wednesday afternoon
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
The Methodist Revival

The revival at the Methodist
Church closed Sunday night af-
ter being, conducted. for two
weeks.
Rev. A. +. Gearheard brought
strong and timely messages each
day which were greatly appre-
ciated by the large congregations
that attended the services SC
well.
It is the opinion of many that
tliiis was one of the Best meet
ings ever held in our town.
Rev. Clarence Ridge who had
charge of the song services did
US good work. The people sang
with enthusiasm. Especially
good were the childrens services
Thirty four members were re
! ceived into the church.
These brethern greatly endear
ed themselves to MS by their god
| ly lives and efficient service.
The financial response was th'
best we have had on such Occas
ions. The bospitalityof the people
was most cordial and all fee
happy over the results of thi
good meeting,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Local News

Adbert Phillips and sister
Miss Cora, Mrs. Lydia Phillips
MIR. Mayuex and Revs. A. J.
Gearheard and Clarence Rioge
motored to Alexandria Monday.
E.P. Ferguson had business
in Alexandria Monday.
Fl. Meyer and sou, Henry were
in st. Louis last week on busi-
ness.
Prof. Thayer was here last
week end to arrange for 2 place
to stay next term.
Glenmora and LudiDston di
vided honors in their two game
series played here Saturday and
Sunday. Glenmora won Saturday
g game 5 to A and lost the Sun
day game to the tune of II to 4
D. E. Perry and family and
Mrs. W. F. Flennigan we're the
guests of their relatives the w
W. Perrys Sunday.
Miss Maude Hogon was visit
ing her sister Mrs. G. A. Carutf
several days this week.
Miss Gladys Dove is spendine
some days with her sister Mrs
w. e. Reid at Anacoco.
T. J. Chester has returned
from a visit to bis father at Yer
da, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Hen
derson of Emad were visiting re
latives here this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

Rev. J. J. Brooks is spending
some days with his family here.
His father is a visitor at his no.
me.
Lester Meyer of Alexandria
was the guest Of his uncle II.
Meyer and family the first OF
the week.
Miss Lolette Snoddy is the
guest of her sister Mrs. F. u.
Chatelain.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Ewing and
Clarence White motored to Nee,
ker Sunday and were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyingle, sr'
They we're accompanied home
by Miss Mary Prlngle.
Misses Grace and Sadie Prin'
gle have returged from a VISIT tc
relatives at Neame.
Miss Mary Lewis is visiting
friends in Jena and Winfield.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick has return
ed from visit to her daughter
in Grayburg, Tex.
Prof. and Mrs. G. B. Turner
we're guests of the F. P. Joseph'
last week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Love o
Oakdale were in town Monday
The Fred Poe family has NOV
ed to Baton Rouge.
Prof. G. G. Durham returned
| Monday from summer Work a
Peabody College at Nashville
Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johnso
spent last week end with relativ
es at Pollock.
B. F. Lewis, who is now a
Tioga, spent Sunday with hi
family at this place.
The Ed Blevins family {
Woodworth we're here Sunday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

TED: Salesman for
Glenmora and vicinity. Com
mission contract only, for spare
time or full time. We will teach
you to sell income protection
through our free school of in
struction and help you build a
profitable business. Massachu-
setts Bonding and Insurance
Company, Accident and Health
Dept, Saginaw, Michigan, Cap.
italS1,5 100000.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
ELECTRICAL

Fans and Irons repaired
House wiring a speciality.
See me for your wants.
S. A. Havens
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Written Before Christ.

All the books of the Old Testament
we're written long before the birth OF
Christ, some Of them as much as 1.4OO
pears before, others from 500 to 1sOOO
years before, and none less than 300
to 400 years before. The Gospels ana
other books OF the New Testament
were written from SO to 90 or 20 ynars
after the birth Of Chris.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

There are parts of Egypt in which
rain never ralls: other places where
It fafis lightly about once. IN feuF
years; and there are two great rain
less districts Of two or three millions
Of square miles, the one including the
north Of Africa and the other Non.
goNa and Its neighbOrAOOd.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
eeyond. Power Of Law.

To stop a woman's tongue is BE-
Yond the power Of the law. A man
asked a Belfast magistrate for sum-
mons the other day to stop his wife'e
tongue, as she talked too much. He
was told that the law could offer him
no relief. A
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

Tue average man IN health has the
material for Is pounds Of caAdles. one
pound. Of nails. carbon sufacient for
500 pencils. bindings for 10 octave
books. 500 knife handles. 3S violin
strings, 20 teAspoonfuIs salt and one
Dound OF Loaf sugar.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Miss Ruby Wilmington enter

tanned With a Slpmoer parry WSu'
nesday night. Those present
we're: Misses sEulalio McNicoll,
VaunceilFlanders, Lucille Brown
Johnye Patrick, Eva and Neva
Perry.
The ]. b. Flanders family will
occupy the house recently vacat
ed by Mrs. Fred Poe.
Go to the City Confectionery
for your school supplies.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenny Johnson
OF Ludington were the guests of
her mother Mrs. Lewis Melder
Saturday and Sunday.
A fresh line of cakes and An
gelus Marshmallows at the City
Confectionery.
Fullerton comes Saturday for
q series of three games with the
local team. This is a good team
and some first class games are
promised the fans.
Clarence Psnniger and family
have moved into their new bun
gallo in East Glenmora. Mr.. Pen
niger was in st. Louis the past
few day purchasing goods for
his new store on main street.
We are glad for him to cast his
lot among US.
Rev. W. R. Haynie is conduct
| ing a revival meeting at Aimable
Church this week. Large con-
eregations are attending the
services and several members
are being added to the church.
The Methodist closed a good
meeting at Melder Sunday night
j. Maxwell was an out OF
visitor the first of the week. de
com bined business and pleasure
on his trip.
Civic pride is manifest among
our business men as noted OJ
the signs and fronts painted
lately.
We appreciate your job order
Neatness and promptness char
acterize our work.
Don't forget to go to Sunda'
School and Church next Sunda,
, 1t will help You.
Our college girls and boys wi
, soon be gone for their next teri
, Little entertainments for theI
lis the order of the day at thl
time.
Miss Gussie Myers visited /
! Kirbyville, Texas this week.
Penniger Bros. store is like
new place since the extensiV
repairs have been made to 1t.
! "Shinny" WAS making som
men cut some capers on ou
! streets lately. Better let tn
stuff alone fellows as you endal
! ger your life with it.
A journeyman printer passe
this way last week-the first on
we have seen in a long time.
Mrs. Louis Woods has return
ed to her home at Meridian. Sh
! was accompanied by her brothe
Edgar Poe.
Business is taking on nor
life wise spending is as nece'
sary saving.
Don't miss the the Fullerton
GIenmora series of ball game
this week ehd.
: S. Durio was a visitor to II
: dell last Sunday.
J. S. Burris was greeting oil
friends here this week.
John Burrows of De Riddle
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Booth Sanford of MeriG
ian is visiting Mr.. John Waite
Perry this week.
-pn----@
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

NOTICE-There will be picnic
on the lawn at the Baptist church
given for the Sunday School
pupils and teachers on Tuesday
evening, September the 9th at
z p. m. Refreshments will be
served.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Tr,,Iv Restful.

There Is nothing more restful to the
t,red body than breathing deeply ans
at the same time relaxing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

Monday, September 5th 1921;
Labor Day
Bank will be closed. Saving;
deposits made on Tuesd ay:
sSebtem Der 9th will bear inter.
fest from September 1st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
KANSAS CITY
MAKES WORK
FOR CITIZENS


sale and retail in Kansas City. APP
parently they are going to acquaint the
public regarding the present wastes. But
they mean to get all the facts first and
then make recommendation. They say
workers are helplessly unless assistance
comes from other sources and that
wages cannot be reduced to sane level
until rents and retail costs are brought
down to a proper basis. The corner
store must receive earnest attention. To-
day 1t levies an excessive toll not be-
cause the corner store man gets an ex-
cessiye profit, but because the system
under which he operates is wasteful and
there are too many stores and too much
soverhend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
STAINED DESKS
NO LONGER SEEN
Modern Office Equipment Free
From Old-Time Faults.

In modern offices equipped with up
tO-date furniture adapted to the rapid
and efficient handling OF business there
Is a noticeable absence Of old fashioned
ink smeared, stained and blotched desks
This, according to r. C. Hitler. presi-
dent of the Hitler Office Supply Com
market Of new desks in which all the old
Inconvenience have been done away. In
stead of the old blotter. which after a
brief period Of freshness. became torn,
worn and ink saturated. or the cumber
some, clumsy plate glass top so hard to the
arms and hand and so liable to break
Gge, modern desks of the latest types
are equipped with writing beds of
specially prepared heavy green limo"
rubbed down to a fine even texture This
material has the comfortable softness Of
the blotter with none OF its lack Of
cleanliness, combined with the cleanli-
ness OF the plate glass cover without its
cold harshness. The new covering Is
impervious to moisture. ink or stains and
is restful 10 the eye as 1t has no glare.
In this same connection Mr.. Hitler
says there is a growing tendency toward
the use of automatic pencils IN large
plants where efficiency ideas have been
carefully worked out. He says that in
vestigations have shown that on On
average only two inches OF n seven inch
pencil are ordinarily used The first
inch is whitfield away in sharpening. the
next two inches are used and the last
four thrown away when the pencil be-
comes inconyeniently short
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
WON
BY GOOD PAVING
Property Owners Often Be
come Supporters of Improve
ments They Fought.

Property owners often vigorously OPP
pose proposed street improvements that
they could rot be induced to give up
once they are constructed, Is the opinion
Of w. 3. Morgan Of the firm of > N
Morgan Son, paving contractors.
well paved streets are a vital neces-
sity to the development of any city"
Mr. Morgan said. But in many In
stances enraged citizens circulate and
sign circumstances against some proposed
improvement, fight is bitterly, and then
If their fight proves fruitless and the
street Ia improved, these same citizens
wonder for years to come just how they
ever managed to get along without the
improvement in the old days.
II think it can be safely said that
vast majority Of property owners are
well pleased when a street adjoining
their property has been paved. Prices
of street paving are not excessive and
despite the high freight rates prevailing
at present there has been a reduction Of
about 90 per cent from the prices Of a
year ago."
Mr.. Morgan says that paving contrac
tors are making preparations for an ac-
tive period OF business as large volume
Of paving work is being considered by
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
CRUDE PRINTING
NOW OBSOLETE
Only Most Skillful Work Salts
fies Modern ReadreS.

It has been a long jump from Gntten-
berg, with his first crude, clumsy print
ing device to the modern, completely
equipped printing plant prepared &c
undertake any character Of work from
the printing Of a circular to ornate color
work of the most artistic character.
at REQUIRES ssill, knowledge Of colors
and good press work to produce hign
grade color printing" Roland Mellett,
president of the Mellett Printing Com
pany, said. But we believe the sterner
test in good printing comes when the
printer is given a conglomeration or
COPY with a bunch of half tones unre-
touched action pictures and other di-
verse matter out Of the entire mass OF
which he Is expected to produce book
satisfying the most critical. Then comes
the real test OF the printers art. Annual
year books for colleges and schools are
outstanding examples Of this type OF
work"
Mr. Mellett say that one of the great
est advances made in modern printing
from the standpoint Of It's appeal 10
the eye Of the reader has been the de-
velopment Of different type designs for
different purposes. In the old days ne
saws that a print shop had only a few
designs of type which were used Tor
all purposes. II was soon found, how
ever. that a type perfectly adapted to one
use would look entirely out Of place and
incongruous wher used in another con-
nection. As result a multitude or
types have sprung into existence, and
although the cost Of carrying a wide
line in stock is great, the demands OF
the user Of printing are such thft any
shop hoping to do a general printing
business Of high class can not hope to
succeed unless its type stock Is kept up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
WASHED WIPERS
IN GENERAL USE
Modern Industry Realizes
Necessity of Sanitary
Devices.

With the growing realization in bust
ness circles that cleanliness and modern
sanitary Ideas are of far more than SEN
timental interest and have a real bust
ness value, the demand for devices that
work for the health of employees and
Improvement of sanitary conditions in
industrial plants is steadily growing.
Ten years ago the idea Of sanitary
viper was so novel as to be looked upon
askence by business men, Louis n. Gross
man, president of the Sanitary Washed
Wiper Company. says, but finally the
realization has come in industrial plants
that a sanitary wiper is a necessity and
not an experiment or a luxury.
Recently there has been an advance in
the prices of raw materials used in these
products" Mr.. GrosSman said, land all
indications point 10 further advances in
costs. Despite these factors the demand
for products Of this character increases
steadily"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
OLD TRANSFER
CART OBSOLETE
Motor Trucks Replace Ancient
Horse-Drawn Vehicles.

With the development Of modern bust
ness a big change has come over the
general character Of the transfer bust
ness. according to Max Katz of the Max
Katz Transfer and Storage Company. In
the old days he says that anyone want
ing a transfer wagon would be forced to
wander around the streets until he saw
some sort Of dilapidated vehicle hauled
by a horse that looked as IL it had come
out Of the ark Then there would en-
sue an almost endless pickering about
the price
This is all changed now" Mr.. Katz
said Business men, manufacturers and
even individuals now insist that the
transfer man give prompt service and
conduct his affairs along business lines
Service Is demanded in this line Of bust
ness fully as much as in any other. In
cidentally 1t is encouraging to find that
there has been en- 'appreciable increase
lately in the volume of commercial haul
ing and a slightly increased demand for
storage space 1t looks to me as If bust
ness conditions, judged from these things,
are growing better slowly but surely.
In fact we have been forced to add two
new motor trucks to our own equip
ment."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Lutherans Start
Drive for S1,25O,000

A world service campaign for ST.
100000 is to be conducted by the Ma
tonal Lutheran Council the last two
weeks IN October. The quota for In
diana will lie $50, 161 80. WIN the Rev.
Walter C. Davis, pastor of the First
Lutheran Church. and memt,er of the
Weidener Institute at Mulberry, as State
chairman. The Rev. Mr.. Davis will name
district chairmen over the State to par.
tieipate in the drive. There are 1856
churches In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Marines Form Guard
at Buddy's Funeral

A detachment Of marines was to be
a guard OF honor at funeral services this
afternoon Of Howard Wilson, whose body
was returned from France. Friends OF
the soldier who served overseas were TO
be panbearers and the Rev. J. Ambrose
Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church, was to be In charge.
The services were to be at the church and
turlal viii be In Crown Hill Cemetery.
Wilson, who was the son OF James II.
Wilson, p West Twenty Seventh street,
was killed in the Argonne offensive, Nov.
J.. 1918 He enlisted in April, 1918, and
became a member of the 10th Company
of the 9th Marines. He had been resi-
dent OF Indianapolis throughout his life.
He graduated from Shortridge in 19l4
and Wabash College In 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Local Druggists at
National Meeting

The delegation of local druggists who
have gone to Denver. Colo, to attend the
convention of the National Association
OF Retail Druggists includes James C.
Mead, president OF the indianapolis as
ISOLATION; w A. Oren, W. G. .Freund,
A. E. Johnson, II. ]. Borst, E. C. Gott-
man, p. NJ Keene and II. w. 8. Carter
The wives Of the delegates and Mrs. Ed
win Ferger, vice president Of the Won
ems National Association OF Retail Drug
gists, were IN the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Break Ground for
Christian Church

Excavation for the new $4,000 home
OF the Columbia Place Christian Church
was begun al Capitol Avenue and Forti-
eth street today. The ground breaking
ceremonies were held Sunday. The Rev.
Earl y. Grlggs, pastor, presided at the
ceremonies He was assisted by promi-
nent members Of the church and repre-
sentatives Of other Christian bodies OF
the city. DIR. c. II. Winders, executive
secretary of the indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton, was the chief speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
KOkOn,O Woman Has
German Coat More
Than Century Old


KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 19.-Miss
Alice Anspaugh of this city has re-
ceived from Merxheim, on the River
Maize, Germany, a town forty miles
from Coblentz, a cape worn by the
great grandmother of her father, A.
Anspaugh.
She wore it at her wedding and
then it was worn by the grandmother
of Mr.. Anspaugh. and lastly fell into
the possession of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Stern.
The coat is 116 years old, but is
in excellent state of preservation and
up to- date with its baed trimming.
The body is short coat style with long
and flowing sleeves. Around the bot
tom OF the sleeves is fringe so soft
and silky that it has the appearance
of tiny feathers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
ARMOUR REPRESENTATIVE
GIVES AN EXAMPLE.

Armour's representative said his COM
pany sold bacon at % cents a pound for
which small retailers charged their Gus
toners 20 cents. 1t was the same with beef
The retail abomination was one of their
greatest worries. SO long as the people
paid the ridiculous prices charged by
small retailers he couldn't see any way
to correct the evil. 1t hurt the packing
business, reduced It's volume of bust
ness and visited hardship on country.
The packers had advertised their prices
over and over again, but the mass of
the public cling to the habit of buying
from the dealer nearest to the home.
The packers business was restricted by
these high retail prices. Prospects this
fall looked better but today the whole
packing industry was on a 90 per cent
basis
Mr.. Jennings made a surprising state
ment as to tie retail lumber trade here.
Last year his business had been the
largest in It's history, but this year after
poor start n the first six months, 1t
promised to beat last years record.
Department store trade is larger in
volume and smaller in money than last
year Mr.. Dickey, whose business In clay
products is very large, said 1t was only
Oh ~ 10 % per cent pass now, Dut
had been noticeably better in the last
sixty days, and he believed IL was going
to have slow and steady Improvement
SO it went through all the lines of
business, nearly every one reported evil
dence Of betterment Some gentlemen de-
clared conditions on the farm were bet
ter than generally supposed and they
gave evidence to support their views
The bankers had rather cheerful state
ments 10 make. The same good condition
as to savings deposits is evident here as
elsewhere
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Negro Seriously Hurt
in Automobile Crash

William Miller %, negro, 14J5 North
Senate avenue, was seriously Injured to-
day when an automobile he was driving
was struck by an interurban car at
Fourteenth street and Senate avenue.
Miller was driving west on Fourteenth
street and the Indiana Union Traction
Company's. car in charge Of A. Demott
Of Lebanon, motorman, was going north
on Senate avenue. The automobile
owned by Alfonso Lomat, $50 West
Tenth street, was demolished Miller
was taken to the city hospital in an
ambulance and later was moved to his
home His condition is serious as he
suffered internal injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Macmillan Harden's
u. S. Visit Cancelled

BERLIN. Sept 19.--Maximilian Har-
den, Germanys most famous journalist,
has cancelled his proposed lecture tour
fthe United States Herr Harden was
to have sailed on the liner George Wash
ington, Sept. II, but he announced today
heart weakness had compelled him at
the last minute to forego his plans. He
was under contract to deliver lectures in
many cities in the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Sewers Rites to Be
Held Tomorrow

Alonzo Sewers, II, died at his home
IA West Michigan street, yesterday. Mt.
Sewers had been in the grocery busi-
ness In Indianapolis for the past three
years coming here from Clinton The
widow, three daughters, Mrs. Edna
Grimes Of Martinsville, Mrs. Jesse Forbes
of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Mark Buehan-
an Of Indianapolis, and two sons. Frank
Sewers OF Chicago, aud George Sewers
Of Nevada, survive. Funeral services
will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at Shirley brothers chapel,
946 North Illinois street The burial will
be at Crown Hill Cemetery.