davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07

Glenmora won the baseball
game Sunday from Meridian 9-3
The school enrolment hasrea-
ched Els now.
The fight bug got loose here
last week andend as L. Penton
and Mr.. Daniels hada runin and
Cheney Baham had to act apache
on the bus line with some un-
ruly fellows.
Red Cross activities here are
much in evidence for helping the
distressed.
Mrs. Emory Best and baby,
Carolyn Of Camp Pringle were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Catha eRtertaineda
number Of the younger girls
with a slumber party last Friday
night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woods
of Meridian were here for the
ball game Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. V. Atkinson
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Johnson
have moved into one of the new
houses recently completed in
East Glenmora.
Miss Olga Schilling has been
real ill for the past week.
Mrs. Onnie Martin of McNary
is now a member of the school
faculty here.
The Fats and Leans are prac-
ticing for their clash on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of the fan fund for
the School Auditorium.
Rev. w. Al. Odom is not very
we'll of late.
Ben Gorum after a long illness
is able to be ab0ut again.
Lyman Mizell of Forest Hill
had business here last week end.
The cool weather is very rest
full after the long hot summer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
PARISH FAIRS WILL
BE LIVELY RIVALS

One of the main features ct the
1921 Louisiana State Fair will be the
Parish Fair Contest. in which at least
two dozen parish fair organizations
are expected to be competitors for the
substantial premiums offered those
winning honors in this contest. The
parish making the best showing will
receive an award of $500, the amount
having been largely increased, and
corresponding inducements are offer
Cd the other winners.
Practically every product grown In
the soil of Louisiana. will be repre-
aented in the Parish Fair exhibition.
and the vast array Of displays will
give an idea OF Louisiana's wonderful
agricultural advantages and possibil-
files. The booths viii be uniform In
size. and special attention win be
given their arrangement as credit
is given for appearance Of the booths
as well as for quality Of products On
display.
Individuals furnishing articles for
the Parish Fair contest may also
compete for individual premiums In
general contests at the Fair.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
McRIGHT

Mrs. j. T. McRight was born
near Haynesville, La, December
%, 1856 and died at Glenmora,
La, Thursday, September 10Th,
aged 65 years, 9 months and 8
days.
Mrs. McRight came here with
her parents. who were Kelly 3
when she was twelve years old.
Here she grew to womanhood
and was married. to Mr.. Nc
Right February. 22nd, 1872.
To this union were born nine
children, seven of whom survive
to mourn her. departure, as well
as numerous grandchildren, OF
her relatives, and many friends.
Mrs. McRightiwas quiet, un
assuming woman who was loved
for. gentleness and, kindness.
She early joined the ME-. Church
South and. was-a devoted mem
Der all of her, days. She died in
the triumph Of the faith.
Interment was in, the local
cemetery. after services in the
Methodist, Church conducted by
her pastor Rev. w. w. Perry.
Many. and beautiful were the flo.
raj offerings which attested the
esteem in which she and her
family are held
Miss Della Britt entertained
the G. G. I. Club on Tuesday eve
ming.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
Local News

The Red Gross made it poss-
ible for Mrs. Harris to 60 the
hospital in New Orleans for med.
ical treatment this week.
The Fair Committee met at
the Methodist Church Monday
evening.
Profs. Thayer and Cox went
hunting Tuesday evening and
brought back a rabbit and spar
row.
Lawrence Cashen was at home
last week end from Draugnon's
Business College.
Mrs. s. K. Bolton has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Howard Tyler is now an en-
ployee of the Oakdale Motor Co.
Mrs. W. E Meigson was an
Alexandria visitor Tuesday.
Miss Octavia Cady left last
week for Bryn Mar to resume
her school work. She wasaccom-
panied rs far as New Orleans by
her mother.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
SHEEP BREEDERS TO
SHOW FINE ANIMALS

That interest In sheep raising Is
growing in the Southwest viii be
evidenced at the Louisiana State Fair,
which opens October 81. at ShreTe-
port. Two years ago Sheep section
was added. and it has grown steadily
in popularity. with the premiums
gradually enlarged. This year they
total $1,51S.
Following are the breeds to be rep
resented in the competition: Morino.
Dorset. Horn, Hampshire, Shropshire.
Oxford Down. South Down, Citswold,
Cheviot. and other breeds. In the
Hampshire classes the premiums 70
tal $206. In each Of the others, $1sl
is offered.
Jack P. Fulliloye OF Shreveport, 9
prominent Red River Valley planter
ana live stock breeder. will serve as
superintendent Of the Sheep Division.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
Parish superintendent of edu-

Parish Superintendent OF edu-
cation, W. j. Avery andhis assis-
tant G. B. Turner were seeing
after school work last week.
Gordon Price, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Price, was opera
ted upon for appendicitis at All,
exandria the past week.
Mrs. q. P Maxwell slipped on
the back steps Monday morning
and hurt her right foot.
Miss Gussie Meyers visited
Mrs. Effie Elliot at 9akdale Sat
urday and Mrs. Ellie came back
with her for a days visit.
Mrs. Dickerson of Tioga is Vis-
iting her daughter Mrs. r: O.
Byrne atL0nisiana Sawmill,... b.
"A large number of people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. j. L.
McRight,he last Friday.
Interest in the local fair is, ST
eadily growing. We expect to
have a good one this year.
Cooperation spells success in
all of our local.
The Methodist annual confer
ence meets at Alexandria. Nov
EN- ber the 9th.
Patronize the home people.
This will save time and money.
Edward Coker visited his par
ents at Alexandria Saturday and
Sunday.
Jno. w. Britt Jr. can supply
you with good pecan plants, See
him.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
ORDINANCE NO 81

Imposing a taxof ten (l0) mills
on the dollar for general revenue
purposes, upon. the assessed val
uation of all property real, per-
sonal and mixed within the cor
porate limits Of the Town Of
Glenmora for the year1921.
Sec. / Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Of the village Of Glenmora in reg
uIar session convened, thata tax
Of ten (lO) mills, on the dollar, for
general revenue purposes for the
year 1921 be and the same IS
ilrsby imposed and levied upon
tha assessed valuation Of all pro.
perty real, personal and mixed
within the corporate limits Of the
village Of Glenmora. except such
property as may be exempt by
law from taxation.
introduced By j. T. Whipple
Seconded by d. ]. Aiilner
Yeas 4 Nays None
Approved M. Quick. Mayor
i i
Attest M a. Blevius, Clerk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
ADDED PREMIUMS
ASSURE GREAT
POULTRY SHOW
Mammoth Poultry Show Is AS
sured-COmpetitiOn Will
Be Open to the World.

With several hundred dollars added
TO the premium allowance, the total
this year being approximately $500,
the Poultry Show at the Louisiana
State Fair, October II to November
9, is going to prove unusually pop
ular with exhibitors, Judging by the
information reaching the management.
Indications point to full house"
with possibly an overflow Of exhib-
its, for which adequate accommoda-
tions will be provided, as 1t is the
policy Of the State Fair Association
to take ware Of every entry.
Competition in the poultry division,
as heretofore, will be open to the
world, and from various farms
throughout the country there will be
representative entries. Many Of the
finest chickens. ducks, turkeys. pea
cocks, and other fowls will be shown.
There will also be q pigeon section
and a section devoted TO rabbits and
other pet stock.
In addition to the open-to-the-worid
contests, there will be a number OF
contests among Louisiana exhibitors.
including the members Of the Boys
and Girls Clubs, who will have 9
splendid collection On hand competi-
ton for the premiums set aside for
Juvenile exhibitors.
The poultry will be judged By
Branch Young Of Dayton. Ohio; pig
cons by A. T. Modlin Of Topeka, Kan.
and pet stock by c. 8. Gibson Of De.
tPoit
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
HUGE CATTLE SHOW
ASSURED FOR FAIR

Premiums tQtaIing in excess Of s1i.-
e40 have been offered for winners in
the Cattle Division Of the Louisiana
state Fair, whichsWilI run eleven days.
beginning October ~.
In this division the premiums have
been divided as follows. both dairy
and bsef cattle industries being en-
couraged: Jerseys, $1,42S; Holsteins.
sss7.20; Guernseys. $67z: Shorthorns.
$3.50: Hereford. s2,e20: Polled Here
fore, $e55: Angus. $906: Red Polls,
$500: Polled Durham. $S15; Fat Stock,
ss25.
There viii be q Dairy section, with
contests staged to stimulate greater
interest In dairying. and for this part
Of the show premiums amounting to
800 have beens awarded. Visitors
who wish to witness valuable demon
stratI0ns in dairy; activities viii have
every opportunity ct the State Fair.
Another. important feature Of the
program viii be series Of auction
sales, which will be conducted Ii the
Live Stock Pavilion, where there are
accommodations for large numbers Of
bidders and spectators. Such sales
have heretofore proven very popular,
and have resulted In many herds IN
the southwest being improved. and
II is the manegement's prediction that
increased interest win be shown this
year.
John G. Burns Of Fort Worth wllI
Judge best cattle and John a. Lea Oi
Shelbyyille. KY, win Judge dairy cat
/ sle.
The Guernseys have been added 70
the Iist open to entries stncs The Isl
State EaiE. s.l .sse
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
Wanted

First class man to sell life and
accident insurance on commissi-
on basis. This should net live
wire a very attractive income.
Write.
L. B. Hitler, s26 Union Street
New Orleans, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A NEW BUSINESS
A NEW LINE OF MERCHANDISE

The Rouse Racket Store has just opened and up to-
date line of Dry Goods and Noons Ready y-towear, Ect
AS we'll as new fresh stock of groceries in the
former CampbellPenny building which we have purchas
ed will always be purpose to customeS
with the very best merchandise at the lowest cost
All we ask chance to show you splendid values.
Mems Dress Shoes SO 90 to 1896
Women Shoes SO 20 598 Smaller Shoes, 5 SO to249
Ladies' new Paids and Pleated skirts, S39 and $56
Ladies' Crepe de Chene Georgett waists 81 98 $3
Mems union made Overals, $l15
D Mems good Dress Hats 81 SO and $2.48
Mems good blue work shirts, SO cents
complete line Boy Suits, all sizes, S6.98 and $9e8
Our yet complete but newoods are arriv-
ing every day Visit and be convinced of lowest prices
ROUsS Racket STORE
SMMMMMmmMmMmmA mAAWM@@M@O @
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-07

Do not miss the opportunity to pur-
chase these goods which you will
find satisfactory in every way and
at prices to suit the times, Try me!
w.G.PENNY
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
WILL SELL HOLDINGS or
SUBWAY BUILDER TO-DAY

Builders. investors ana spectators
have displayed much interest In the
auction sale of the holdings of the late
John c. Rodgers. the subway builder
and contractor. which is to be con-
Quoted this noon in IA vesey street by
Joseph p. Day. with the exception OF
one largo tract of ia lots at River
dale. between a6tst and c6sd streets, on
Riverdale. Deiafield and adjacent ave-
nues. and ten lots In the westchester
and Pennsylvania avenue section OF
Crestwood. Yonkcrs, N. Y, all OF the
lots to be sold are adjacent to subway
stations In tho Washington Heights
section.
Others are near the following subway
stations: Broadway and 2zth street.
Kinsrbridge: 18th street ana Jerome
avenue subway station: also on Ford
ham road. sedgwioje avenue, Cedar ave-
nue. and Harlem River Terrace. near
the 107th street. Broadway and Ford
ham road subway; the Sixth and Ninth
avenue IL" and New York Central
Railroad stations, and IN the Bayches-
ter and Gun Hill road section Of tho
East Bronx. Other lots are near the
Baychester station of tho New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
close to the Pelham Bay Park-Lexins-
ton avenue subway terminus and the
Isaac l. Rice playfield.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
HYLAN CALLS HOME
RULE CONFERENCE
Department Heads Asked to
Suggest Legislation.

Mayor Hylan announced yesterday he
had called conference Of city depart
ment heads Tomorrow to consider legis-
Iation to be introduced at Albany for the
purpose OF obtaining a greater measure
of home rule for New York city.
The first step, he said. will be to ask
amendment of Chapter 444 of the laws
OF 1914. so as to give to New York the
power to consolidate departments and to
make other changes which might be
deemed advisable. Mayor Hylsn said
he did not believe that 1t Is any use try
ing to do anything about revising the
Charter until the proposed amendment
of Chapter 444 has been accomplished.
'Tt has. been claimed by those who
speak for the traction interests" said the
Mayor. '"thzt the city Of New York has
no traction programme of It's own. Let
the Legislature give us the power to
attend to our own transit affairs and
we will show the traction interests and
those allied with them whether we have
a programme. We are prepared to
spend $10,000.000 In the purchase OF
wei lighted, comfortable and we'll VEN
tilated buses.
TN nutshell, the object OF Wednes-
days conference is to formulate a gen.
eral home rule programme of legislation.
The people of the city showed by their
vote at the last election that they want
to govern themselves so far as their
home affairs are concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
A. F. OF L. SUPPORTS
STRIKING MILKMEN
d. J. Tobin Denounces Eliot
and Gary as Radicals

At a mass meeting of the striking
rninunen in Prospect Hail, Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon, Daniel ]. Tobin.
president of the international Brother
hood of Teamsters and treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor. made a
plea for an honorable settlement of the
strike. Mr.. Tobin told the strikers or
ganzed labor was behind them in their
fight against the open shop He de-
founced Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University. and
Judge Ebert H. Gary. president Of the
United states Steel Corporation. "as two
OF tho worst radicals" he had ever met.
The strikers, by rising votes and loud
acclaim, announced they would stay out
all winter, If need be, to win the strike.
Dir. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, called George W. Briggs.
union leader, to his Office after the meet
Ing and told him the distributors mad
turned down on Friday another attempt
he had made to settle the strike. The
Commissioner and Mr. Briggs declared
an exaggeration the claim of the New
York MIX Conference Board that IS per
cent. of the normal supply of milk was
available and that distribution was more
than 60 per cent. OF normal
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
GARMENT WORKERS
PLAN TNJUNCTIONS
Would Restrain Bosses From,
breaking Agreement

Morris Hillquit, counsel for the $4,000
striking cloakmakers. spent yesterday
preparing papers in suit which may
he filed against the Cloak, Suit ana
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation. to enjoin that organization from
breaking an agreement. No court step
was taken. however as Benjamin Schles-
inger, president OF the union. and other
leaders have not determined to take
such action.
No further action was taken in the
matter of the looming strike OF 10000
dressmakers. girls for the most part
In the opinion of men familiar with the
garment trade. however, a strike by
these dressmakers is merely made more
dangerous by delay, as the time is
quickly coming when the busy season of
Easter dressmaking sets In.
There are now LAG. shops, employing
1000 workers. at work, It was an
nounced by union officials.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
CAPT. BAILEY SEEKS
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Judge Mulqueen Scores Prac.
fice of Transfers.

William J. Fallon. attorney for Police
Captain William A. Bailey. formerly In
command of tho West THIRTEEN street
station. asked Judge Muiqueen In Gem
eral Sessions yesterday to order an i'm
mediate trial on an Indictment charging
Captain Bailey with the acceptance Of a
$500 bill wrapped about a cigar, Of
fered. II is alleged. by fur manufacturers
as bribe for police protection against
strikers.
Mr.. Fallon said the transfer of the
case to tho Supreme Court. from which
II was sent back TO General Sessions last
week, was nm injustice TO Captain Bailey
and Judge Mulqueen scored tho practice
OF transferring cases from one court TO
another. Twenty-one OF tho twenty
three members Of tho Grand Jury which
indicted Captain Bailey had written him.
Mr.. Fallon said. saying that the indict-
ment never would have been returned IL
the case had been properly presentd.
Judge Mulqueen took Mr.. Falion's mo-
ton under advisement-
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
UNRENEWED LEASE
/: CANNOT BE BROKEN
Landlord Must Live Up to
Terms Even Though Ten
ant Doesn't Sign.

Even though a tenant refuse to renew
house is under obligation to fulfill its
terms regarding service, should the
tenant continue to occupy the premises,
so Justices Herbert. Kernochan and
Edwards decided In Special Sessions
yesterday. Joseph Brannan, Of 81 East
Ninety-sixth street, q retired business
man. who is owner of the apartment
house at West 1929 street, was found
guilty OF violating section 2040 Of the
penal law in wilfully breaking the terms
OF a lease once held by William r..
Meneely, a manufacturer, of an apart
ment on the fifth floor of the six story
structure. Bail was fixed at $2,500. and
the case was continued to November 2S,
for investigation and sentence.
Meneely said he had lived in the build
ing nineteen years and that Brannan
took possession In March. 1920. When
he refused to sign new lease. this year.
he admitted, the matter was taken to a
municipal court where Brannan was
permitted to charge 25 per cent. rent
increase. Meneely said his lease had
stipulated all night elevator and tele-
phone service and that there be plenty
Of hot water. but ha since Brannan
had taken over the property, the teie-
phone switchboard had been taken out.
the elevator stopped running at mid
night and there was insufficient hot
water.
Henry Reinhardt, auditor OF the Fox
Film Company. was running a motion
picture machine in his apartment at
1860 Hoe avenue. The Bronx, October
%. when the machine burst into flame
and did" damage requiring that the in
terror be repainted and repapered. After
the work had been finished he attempted
to move back. but found. he says, that
the door had been, fitted with a new
lock and the premises leased to another
tenant.
Yesterday Henry J. semke. secretary
Of the Trask Building Company Of 1869
Boston road, owner of the building. APP
peared before Magistrate Douras. In the
Morrisania Court. In response to q sum-
mons obtained by Reinhardt., The court
told Sernke he had no reason for ejecting
Reinhardt and advised Reinhardt he had
a right to return to the apartment and
batter in the door If necessary to gain
entrance t--i t-
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
COMPLETES AUCTION OF
JAMAICA BUILDING LOTS
J. p. Day Gets $50, ,92O for
Sutphin Boulevard Sites.

Many women were present at the con-
tinuation Of the sale Of the Sutphin
Boulevard plots In Jamaica, l.. l., last
Saturday. Joseph p. Day. the auc-
tioneer. obtained total of sS6.920 for
the remainder OF the lots. J. e. Gamer
paid $3.50 for plot on 1oSth avenue.
100 feet west of Sutphin Boulevard. and
Max Kalik paid S3.750 for a plot on
Lincoln avenue. located 1870 feet west Of
Sutphin Boulevard. G. Krampton paid
3d. 200 for a plot on Brinkerhoff avenue,
west Of Liverpool street, and also s1.O10
Tor a email plot directly opposite.
The northwest corner OF Glassboro
avenue and Liverpool street was sold to
Paul Williams for $1,000 and the plot
on the south side Of Brinkerhoff avenue.
100 feet east of Liverpool street, was
sold for $1,000 to John Fredericks, who
bought the adjoining 100 foot plot at the
first sale last Tuesday.
The plots on the northwest side OF
Suwannee avenue, between Sutphin
Boulevard and Liverpool street. were
sold for from s1,050 to $500 each and the
northwest corner of Suwannee avenue
and Liverpool street was purchased for
$1.750. The northwest corner OF Ar
lington Terrace and Spa place was pur-
chased for s1,i75, while the adjoining
plots on the west side of Spa place
brought $500 each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
CITY PARCELS BRING
S5S5,S26 AT SALE
Auctioneer Gets $165,000 for
Block Between Lafayette,
Elm and Pearl Streets.

The outstanding feature of the auction
Of variously located properties in Man
haitian and The Bronx. held yesterday
in IA vesey street by Joseph z. Day, was
the sale Of the block bounded by Elm.
Pearl and Lafayette streets, 154.9x140.3x
70 feet. w. II. Wilson, party in in
tcrest, was the successful bidder, paying
$4,000. The total realized from the
sale was s535.325. The sale was we'll
patronized and the bidding at times
unusually spirited. The other properties
sold were as follows:
James NJ. Webb bought the five story
apartments at 213 and 215 East Fifth
street for $40,55o. and julius Meyer paid
s46,2 for 33s and 341 East Fifth
street, two five story tenements. Edwin
e Vollhart bought the four story brick
loft building at 221 Wooster street for
$12.675.
Irving Levy paid s22.150 for a plot of
lots fronting on Castle Hill avenue. st.
Raymond avenue, Purdy street and Odeil
street, and Charles J. F. Bohlan paid
$4,000 for 129 East Twenty-fourth
street, three story brick dwelling, 20x
$50. Daniel Cohen paid $4,000 each
for 40. 46 and 4S Lexington avenue.
abutting.
Lee SegaI paid $21,s50 each for 81 50
and 81 Cherry street, three three story
brick dwellings, 49.21x70.7x60x irregu-
lar. and the Padula Realty Corporation
bought 3123 Park avenue, q two and a
half story frame dwelling. on a plot
56sxI51.2x50x126. for $1,000.
In the University Heights section Sara
B. Kennedy paid $27.250 for the two and
half story stucco dwelling, 50x100.
Lowenthal Bros. were the successful bid
ders for the vacant plot. b0xf45.6Sy
irregular. on the east side Of Cambreling
avenue, 1875 feet north Of 1sSth street,
paying $4,000 for the plot. David Vogel.
representing a client, bought 761 Elton
avenue. three story frame building,
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
O'NEILL LOTS IN BRONX
BRING $8S,525 TOTAL

Tho vacant lots belonging 20 the es-
tate of the late Henry o'Neill In The
Bronx were sold at auction last Satur-
day on the premises by Arthur G. Sheri-
dan. According to the auctioneer. the
fifty-six lots brought total Of sSS.55.
Tho highest price was obtained for the
corner Of Jerome avenue and 2l2th
street. which was sold TO A. #. Falcony.
a monument maker. whose business Is
located on the site. Robert u. Smith,
Fourteenth street merchant and opera
tor. bought the corner OF ParlSside
place and 2C7th street for sS,I0. Samuel
A. Adds. O prominent buyer of vacant
property at auction, took tho opposite
corner for $500
Lots on Jerome avenue between 18th
and 213th streets brought from A.45O
to s3.Tuo; lots on De Kalb avenue
brought from Sl.075 to $3.50: ON E2th
street the prices ranged from y,7O to
q. 600. and on cambridge avenue from
5000 TO N,175. Sydney Rossman bought
four lots on the east side of Jerome
avenue between oDsth street and Gun
Hill road for 1890. Sydney Brewster
took six lots In the same block for
s195o0 Among the other buyers were;
Fanny II. Lappe. Samuel G. Cockburn.
James r. Murray and James G. Gaff-
ney. Tho latter, who Is actively en-
gagged In building houses In Tho Bronx,
bought several lots on Jerome and
Bainbridgs avenues. Others were IBaa9
weintraub. Hyian Fl Bucknall. p. III.
Gilchrist. NJ. strompf and John w.
Farrell