davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
SEVEhTY-FIVE
NEW MEMBERS
SLOGAN C. Of c.
tBy @. b. HAMMERS,

Sevent-five new members II
one week is the slogan that has
been adopted in it's mem bershiE
campaign by t b 9 membership
committee of the GLENN o q
Chambe-of Commerce. The week
selected is from Wednesday Nov
ember 22nd to Tuesday Novem.
Der 28th inclusive.
Six teams have been organized
and team meetings will be held
To formulate plans and all pros.
poets viii be called upon between
the above dates.
The efforts made BY the Cham
Der Commerce to further any
thing that makes for the civic,
industrial and commercial betteE
ment Of the town is based on tha
outstanding truth that what de-
vellops the community provides
the opportunity forDthe develop
ment Of every enterprise in il.
Therefore every ..person who re-
sides in this community should
become q mem Der Of this organ
ization.
Your business Is organized
why not organize your town and
community TO accomplish any
thing there must be q definite
purpose in view and the purpose
OF this Organization is to make q
greater town and community, |
II Is your duty as q citizen to al.
sist in the upbuilding Of yonrE
town. There is no better way
than becoming q member OF the |
Glenmora Chamber Of CommerceI
Achievement IS the goalof any |
Chamber of Commerce. It is it's
It's desire. the reason Of
q existence, but in srder to
nave q successful organization
he combined efforts Of the en- |,
ire business element of thelI
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24

Third-A spiritof civic pride
as IL applies to ong homes. places
of business, schools, churches
AND the town as y whole. Paint
your house, plant some flowers,
make your show.windows attrac.
tive, keep q complete and clean
stock Of goods, be the leader il
your line and the people will
beat . trail to your place of bust
ness.
Fourth-A spirit Of co-opera.
tion. Let every individual realize
that he is d unit in making the
community what it should be.
Exercise . spirit Of willingness,
Don't say: Let George do it, 7
but Brighten the corner where
yon are. 7 Exercise q spirit of
real business ethics, you will feel
better and prosper more
FiIthA spirit D sBull-dog
tepaoity, = stick To the job, get
the idea b Mt Of your noodle
that Glenmora Is sick and going
to die and quit thinking about
where yon are going 60 m or d
when the saw mills cut out. 4
@ 5lsfImora = here and i'll BE-
here when the Lord Jesus comes
again. I.et q help 10 make her
Y. - ] &C.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
NECESSITYOF
COMMUNITY
COOPERATION
gBy PROF. A. II. RoHLF)

Great Oaks, from acorns grow
and so all big things have a1iittle
beginning. The city of Chicago at
one time was a small village, like
our Glenmora is today. The ques-
tion is often asked, what on g
thing makes progress possible,
then too, may we hasten progress
andhow are we to go about it?
In my opinion there is only one.
thing that keeps us in the back
ground and thatsis lack OF cooper
alton.
/ We must alladmit that In every
town there are actions each of
whom. pulling as it were. on sep.
crate ropes. Now tnen. the thing
for Us Il, do, if we will put Glen
mora on. the map, is to. get on
the big rope by joiaing the Glen
mora Chamber of Commerce and
all pull together, for "a better
town. Let that spirit of cooper
alton prevail everywhere that IS,
the subject matter of our good
people should be, how car We
best do big things? Without
hearty cooperation no town eve.
grew. Weneed today, more than
ever before, good boosters, men
and women who are willing to Of
fer their sympathetic cooper
alton in organizing for Glenmora
a Real Chamber OF Commerce
that viii measure up to the task
Of really doing big things by put
ting them over.
fhe people of Glenmora by
cooperation now will ba extend
ng u 90 tales organizers OF the
of Commerce the moral
support that il needs to put over
he great move for advancement
If our village.
Then let Us pull together, co.
operate in full measure in other
words have cleaner town, a reel
i've town in which We will be
,roud to live. This can only come
bout through the spirit OF co
peration, and Ike Mayor
thompson OF Chicago said,
Throw away the hammer and
ct the horn, " insother words
limb into the Ship Of State by
,ining the Glenmera Chamber
Commerce and with real Co
peration at Steering Wheel We
re heund to pass safely through
-oubled waters aud into d peace.
ii sea and anchor safely with
EIenmora on the map with colors
,ying.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
SIXTY-TWO
ATTEND c. OF
c. MEETING
tRy b. u. HUNTER,

i A live meeting of t h g Glen
mora Chamber of Commerce con
vened at the Methodist Churcl
on Tuesday evening with a tota
attendance of sixty-two. Presi
dent Carruth presided and all of
ficers were present.
| Minutes of the p rec e dine
meeting were read and signed
A report Of the Lone Star Route
eDtertainment committee was
heard and suggestions of assist
lMpce rendered.
A 8 hort talk by DR.. G. Nj.
Monroe outlining hi 8 obserYa.
|fions while serving with the com.
mittee seat Go, Hammond in con.
aectioL With the strawberry
q G eag e. DIR. Monroe's talk
showed that he was q close OBJ
server and that he covered the
situation in its mildest detail
while in Hammond. Ponchatoula
and independence. Ills talk was
full Of interest and much value
TO the grower was gained from
the information he COLLECTED.
"A committee composed of Prot.
A. II. Rolllf. q. L. Gudenrath
and Z. @. Chataiain was appoint
ed to meet the Lone Star dele
gates at Forest Hill and conduct
them to tilenmora where they
will be entertained.
A talk by the Secretary on ac.
tivities OF our neighboring
entertained the meet
lng for some minutes.
The matter of increasing the
membership was brought up
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24

Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
WILL GRAVEL
STREET LEAD
INGLA. Mill

We are informed that the road
leading to the Louisiana Sawmill
is to be graveled at once, same
to be paid for by the town and
Louisiana Sawmill Company.
Just what per cent each is to
pay on this work we are not in
formed but understand the Saw
mill Company will take care of
the heavy end.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
w. M. S. Notes

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety invited all the ladies' of the
Methodist church interested ir
their bazaar to meet with them
last Tuesday at their social meet.
ing Quite a number accepted
and a most enjoyable afternoon
was spent in sewing and plan.
ming for the bazaar. Mrs. Luther
Blevins led the Devotionals. Tea
n d sandwiches were served,
after which the meeting adjourn
ed. All left happy and more in.
terested in making our bazaar a
success.
The Ladies Aid and the Wom-
ans Missionary Society wi
hold their bazaar Thursday, De-
cember 7th, in G. A. Carruth
Motor Company's Garage. Din
ner and supper viii be served
and all k1i nsdss of fancy work,
aprons, etc. will be on sale.
The Woman's Missionary So
siety and the Ladies Aid are ask
ID to attend . call meeting Mon
lay, November 81, at 2:ao p. IN.
All take notice and be on hand.
-Supt. Of Publicity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24

and the roll Of membership, con,
|sisting OF thirty two, was read.
a membership drive was voted
and the entire membership was
divided into squads headed BY i.
@. McCrery, G. b. Hammers, f.
g. Chatelain, DR.. B. +. Bremen,
w. q. Barksdala and G. B. Hunt.
er. A goal of one hundred was
set and The drive will close on
next Tuesday evening
ii IS much as the infan 4
Chamber seemed To have found
it's bearings and had become
stead i ci lis lAgs, Il was decided
% meet on next Tuesday evening
II tle Methodist Auditorium, for
permanent organization and she
election 81 permanent ofIicers.
Ihs pnz Ill then make
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24

town without . single exception
is necessary.
a community bound together
= tan a s-a divided community
must fall.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BY 4. r. RAMSEY

a
The public is invited to heal
Stanford Chambers, Of New Or.
leans. beginning Monday night
November 9th, three nights
only.
a special Thanksgiving service
next Thursday night.
Z Every congregation and every
Christian stands for law enforce
ment without making . pecial
mention Of 8 q m e--read thir
teenth chapter of Romans.
Subscribe for The Patriot $50
80, - ~ <,ss~.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
TEE PATRIOT this week

" n WI uIlIS WSCh
has been turned over to the
Chamber of Commerce in their
mem bership drive. We cali
the attention of ear readers to
articles contributed by sever
al members of the G. of G.,
also to the advertisements-all
advertisers who are members
of the Q. of G. their Ads. so
state. EDITOR.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Community Spirit
tBy REV. w. r. HAYNIE,

/ BY Community S pirit, W.
mean tn . t. relationship thai
should exist between thereople
OF community that to and tends
toward the spiritual, moral. edu,
cational, civic and financial ad.
vancement of that community.
The progress of every com
munity is wholly contingent up
lon the spirit Of the people.
According to my way OF think
ling. briefly stated, the spirit OF
every community should be as
follows: FirstA spirit Of pro-
gressiveness. we need a vision
of our possibilities, il we have
no vision we will have no prog
ress. Let us awake TO our posi-
biIities.
Second Have an ideal. What
kind Of cummunity do we want?
A people can have what t h e y
want, or At least what we work
for. II the citizenship Of Glen.
mora want q live, wide awake,
progressive. clean, moral town we
can have it.
The man who lives in com
muEity and is not willing TO do
his hest for the moral, spiritual, |
educational, civic and financial
advanc ement OF that community, |
but who is here just for whatzlol
lars and cents he can get out of /
Lhe people, with no oabiding inter
est in our town and who h will
lug to sacrifice the moral status
81 the community merely for the
of his own selfish
Iesires and interest, is not q citi-
zen, but q community parasite
md as far as ! am concerned
,ave no blood for him to suck /,
md am willing TO turn him over
d tile III. r. r. r., orK. K. K.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24

Rev. =. L. Cadyof Baker spent
several days with w. NJ. Gady
and family at McNary this week
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
COP. CANDIDATES
WILL FILL DATES

The Republican candidates, ma
tional and state, will be taken care
of in a most scientific manner this
fall if a new plan which has re-
Gently been evolved is adopted by
the leaders of the party.
In the past the itinerary of the
candidates was made up in Reno,
dates announced and the candidates
started off on schedule time, only
to find it was impossible to meet
audiences on dates set down and
announced by the state committee.
Under the new idea the state will
be divided into districts, and dis
trict committee appointed at state
headquarters which will have full
charge of the visiting candidates
during their canvas within the ap-
portioned territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
GAsSED VETS TOLD
TO WATCH VOICES

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Poison
gas inhaled by American soldiers in
France is beginning to show its eff
fects by causing ex-serviee men to
lose their voices, investigation by
the United States Veterans Bureau
here shows. The bureau has asked
the American Legion to inform
gassed veterans whose ability to
speak is becoming impaired to re-
port to the nearest bureau physician
for examination.
The first successful surgical OPP
Grafton upon a veteran suffering
from a tumor on the vocal cords as
a result of exposure to the gas
has just been reported by the bur
eau. The former soldier is Brig.
Gen. Roy V. Hoffman, Oklahoma
City, Okla, attorney, who prac-
tically lost his voice.
Gen. Hoffman's voice is now conf
pletely restored as a result of the
operation, performed by DIR. Cheva-
lier jackson, philadelphia, the bur-
eau announces. 1t adds that a
large number of young vetrans
have recently been found to be suf-
fering from tumors of the vocal
cords, apparently in their inception.
The growth prevents vibration of
the cords, due to pressure, and thus
affects the voice.
The legion is asked to spread the
information and to get service men
suffering from growing inability
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

T. W. Chapman, deputy state
superintendent of schools, is con-
Quoting teachers examinations at
the high school building today and
tomorrow.
Mrs. L. E. Boyd returned to her
home at Happy Creek yesterday,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E.
Hendra of Dun aGlen, and sister,
Mrs. Alice Green.
James Richie has returned from
San Francisco, where he has been
spending several days. While on
the coast he visited with r. E. L.
Windle, who is in a sanitarum.
Miss Lulu Peterman left last
night for Carson, where she will
spend her vacation with her sister
Mrs. Allen Eske. In her absence
Miss Mabel LaPoint will take hei
place in the postoffice.
County Clerk J. W. Davey re-
turned Sunday morning from Tor
onto, Canada, where he has been
for the past several weeks as a
convention representative of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
V. w. Nerthen and sister, Miss
Emma Northen, were arrivals here
yesterday from Platora. Mr. Nor
then came in to make final proof OF
his homestead and his sister acted
as witness before County Cerl
Davey.
Mrs. r. e. Tilden, wife of County
Surveyor Tilden and their two chill
dren, left yesterday for jackson
Miss, for an extended visit witt
relatives. Before returning to Their
home here they will also visit al
Monroe and New Orleans, La.
A. j. Crowley, superintendent OF
the Sulphur mine at Sulphur, ac
companied by Mrs. Crowley ant
Alfred Stritch, left for their home
yesterday afternoon. They have
been spending couple of days al
the J. A. Langwith home in this
city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
CIRCUS COMING HERE
WEEK FROM TO-DAY

Get out the old abb "about tax
ing the children to see the circus
for it will come in handy on Tues
day, June 20, when Gentry Bros.
famous shows and wild animal cir
Gus comes to Winnemucca. Ac-
eording to Claude f. James, man
ager advertising car No. /, who is
now here with a crew of twenty
men posting the town and country
for miles around, the management
has built up an entirely new or
ganization for this season, from
the stakes in the ground to- the
fluttering flags on the big tops.
The interesting work of training
young wild animals has been going
on all winter and the animal actors
of previous seasons have acquired
considerable advanced training"
James reports the street parade
as a mile-long affair, scheduled to
appear on the downtown streets at
noon, and acting as a sort of shop
window for the display of the
shows wares, besides giving joy to
thousands of children from three
years up. During the performance
nearly every variety of animal life
between a trained gnat and the be-
henloth, SO it is claimed, will be in
evidence in the rings, the air, and
the arena, with human and animal
clowns in abundance. When asked
regarding the big feature of the
show, James waxed voluble with
adjectives, but he plainly intimated
that the elephant band, playing the
Labelle Fatima classic, with an
other herd doing the dance that
made the Chicago worlds fair fam
Gus, made quite an impression at
rehearsal at winter quarters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
j. P. IS BIDDING
FOR CONTROL Of
CENTRAL PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL BODIES IN CALL
FORNIA AND NEVADA IN
SUPPORT OF S. P.

That the Union Pacific system
may attempt to get control of the
Central Pacific, which, after twen-
ty-fve years of joint management
was ordered separated from the
Southern Pacific by the United
States supreme court, is considered
a possibility, according to eastern
dispatches.
The Southern Pacific intends to
ask relief of the interstate COM
merce commission, which has the
power, irrespective of any courts,
to issue orders permitting CONSOLE
dations of any lines. The commits
sion will be asked to grant an order
recombining the Southern and Cen
/ trail systems. After being leased
for twelve years, the Southern Pa
cific in 1899 bought the Central
Pacific stock, and since that time
the two systems have been operated
and developed as a unit, with joint
terminals, etc.
In 1912 the Union Pacific was
most anxious to buy the Central
Pacific, as well as to combine with
the Southern Pacific. At that time
this was not permitted by the terms
of the Sherman antitrust act, under
which the recent Southern Pacific
unscrambling ruling was handed
down.
1t is now considered possible that
the Union Pacific will put in a claim
to the interstate commerce commits
sion asking permission to combine
the Union and Central Pacific sys-
TENS.
Railroad men here do not believe
that the commission will entertain
such plea, as the Southern Pacific
on account of its state lines and
functions within the state with the
Central properties, is very much
more closely linked with the Gen.
trail system than is the Union Pa
cific, which is interested mainly in
the Sacramento to Ogden branch
of the Central Pacific.
Leaders of commercial bodies in
California and Nevada are said to
be preparing to back up the re-
quests of the Southern Pacific for a
renewal of the merger, and to point
out that the continuance of the
existing Southern-Central Pacific
system is the best thing for both
California and Nevada. Oregon
organizations may join in the move,
although this is not held to be es.
sential, as the possibility of the
| Union obtaining control of the Cen
trail largely hinges on whether the
Ogden-Sacramento line is more es-
sential to the Southern or Union
system. If the Union Pacific can
not show this in the face of facts
and figures presented by the South
ern Pacific and by commercial
bodies in California and Nevada, it
will not stand much chance of eff
fecting the merger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

We can spray orchards and shade
trees with poisonous Insecticides, but
we would stand aghast at the impos-
slhle task of spraying all the trees in
all the woods, says the American For
estry Magazine. We must perforce de.
pend on the natural enemies OF in
sects to protect our forests. Fortu-
nately, birds and other foes of In
sects, wherever their numbers are
sufficient, act as effective forest
guardians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

ilED LUUHE ! Lltll
K. w. Muhl is a recent arrival
here from Elko.
A. Lincoln Walker Sr. left Sat
urday for Sacramento.
Charles Gartiez Jr. has accepted
a position in the Haviland garage.
Vicente Juaristi, sheepman of
Elko county, is in Winnemucca to-
day.
Charles B. Clutches was bus
mess visitor in town yesterday from
Orovada.
Mrs. l.. Duncan left yesterday for
Salt Lake City, to be gone for a
few days.
Mrs. w. A. Woodward and daugh-
ter have returned from trip to
Sacramento.
J. P. Ellison of the Ellison Ranch
ing company is business visitor
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Taylor
were visitors in this city Sunday
from Lovelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lille left Sun
day for San Francisco to attend
the Shrine convention.
Mrs. Lorenzo Recanzone expects
to return to her home in Paradise
following brief visit in this city.
John Costa, former resident of
this city, but now hotel man of
Stockton, Calf, is visiting friends
here.
skinny Pasal, Indian trailer, is
spending a few days in town, hav-
ing finished shearing sheep for this
season.
Joe Wilson returned from Love
lock yesterday. He spent Sunday
and Monday in Reno visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wells and
children are spending the day in
town from Jungo in the transaction
of business.
Attorney Harry Warren has re-
turned from Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where he has been for
some time.
C. F. Olsen of the United States
Battleship Idaho, now in San Diego
harbor, is visiting Miss Besse M.
Branch n this city.
Hampton Brady left today for
Elko where he will remain at the
R. B. Stewart ranch during the
summer vacation.
Zip Ching, Chinese cook for the
S. P. welding gang, was taken to
the Southern Pacific hospital yes
terday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Carey of
Lovelock are visiting at the Powell
home in this city. They expect to
remain for several days.
Born-In San Francisco, Calf.
June II, 1922, to the wife of Theo-
dore Grady Jr., daughter. Mr.
Grady left Sunday for the coast.
l. j. Peterman was an arrival
here this morning from Golconda TO
attend the Democratic meeting,
which was held in the court house
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Burge and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Feraro were ar
rivals here yesterday from Paradise.
They expect to return home this
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

The Las Vegas chamber Of COM
merce has had printed 5000 folders
descriptive of the advantage of
lands in Clark county, to be dis
tributed at the Shriners' gathering
in San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Governor Boyle cannot get used
to city ways. Two months ago he
was fined in Reno for driving on
the wrong side of the street and a
few days ago he paid the same town
So for parking in front of a fire
hydrant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Joe Lucero lost his right to parole
from Nevada's state prison by yield
ing to temptation the day before his
release and stealing belt and some
clothing from another convict.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

John Blum, manager of the Ne
vada Packing Company has beer
appointed Washoe county consu
and A. c. Frolich, manager of the
Commercial Soap Company, assist
ant for the Lincoln Highway Asso
citation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

". F. Holt, wizard of Imperial
Valley, where he founded Holtville,
is negotiating with l.. L. Lindsay of
Las Vegas for joint operation of the
5000 acre Winterwood ranch, which
is in process Of subdivision.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

A complaint has been filed with
the Nevada public service commits
sion by the Simon Silver-Lead Com
pany Of Mineral county against the
Mineral County power system over
power furnished to that company
and hearing on the complaint will
lie held at Hawthorne on June II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Russell Price of Terre Haute, Ind.
while riding a side door Pullman
was attacked by robbers anc
thrown off the car at Portola, re
ceiving injuries from which he dice
shortly after telling his story.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Machinery for the Twin Lakes
plant for the Western States Gas
and Electric Company in Alpine
county, Calf, is going in by way
of Minden. The company says it
will furnish employment to 1000
men during the summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

In the libel suit of r. T. Swallow
against Anthony Zurich and A. A.
Sherman at Ely, the jury decided in
favor of the defendants, maintain
ing that the plaintiff in the case had
no cause for action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Harry Brainard, who slew hi
brother at Yerington, pleaded guilt,
and the court sentence in sentenc
ing him to from ten to twenty-five,
years judged him guilty of murder
in the second degree.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Wells Drury, a Nevadan of the
sixties and seventies, and last pub
Usher of the Gold Hill Daily News,
in the early eighties, is candidate
for treasurer of Alemeda county,
California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Eighteen citizens of Yerington
paid fines for violation of the state
motor law when arraigned by In
spector Renear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

to speak to go before Veterans
Bureau doctors for prompt examina-
ton. II the case warrants, the
Bureau announces, the former SOL
der will be sent east for an opera
tion.-Iowa Legionnaire.