davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
-.
Sillyads
20 Smith

/
A woman sometimes open hel
mouth SO wide that you can see
she is heartless, but when she
shows her teeth, bring her for
bite to eat to Paris Cafe.
Speaking of modern dancing
A man ask her for the next dance
and the maiden replied "All
right, if you press me-" There's
different kinds of pressing, but
none such as at Glenmora Press.
ing Shop.
When a man tells a girl he feels
all wound up it is best she tell
him to go. People run down, go
for prescriptions to Crescent
Drug Co.
A doctor doesn't always tell a
patient to go to warmercl climate
Sometimes he so advises a bill
collector. To bank on good advice
bank on few dollars in Glen
mora Bank & Trust Co.
If a clerk asked of a woman
desiring shoes for her child,
French Kid should she angri-
ly reply mo, Tanned Calf?" For
better service in shoes and
clerks. visit Bolton Bros.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

Mrs. d. 3. ssRoddie and chill
dren have returned from a pleas
ant visit with relatives at Jena.
Miss Gussie Myers is the
guest of friends in Boyce this
week.
Proof of the pudding is in tEe
eating thereof. Thousands praise
Tanlac. So will you. Glenmora
Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Fishing Party

Last Tuesday afternoon, the
following enjoyed an outing and
old time fish fry: Bert Wales and
family, G. B. Hunter and family,
Geo. Swope and family, M. A.
Blevins and family, and Mr..
Holbrook. They report a good
catch, also a fine time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE-Pure bred White
Leghorn 'cockrels.. Telephone 49,
B. Fl. Mize, Glenmora. La

FOR SALE-25 acre farm in
corporate limits 80 f Glenmora,
good five-room cottage Practical.
Iys n e W. Other improvements,
harm, etc. Splendid du g well,
good land under fence. sxcellent
for truc6 or garden farming.
Cheap for cash, other real estate.
See DR.. NJ j. Phillips, Perry
Bldg. Phone 14.3.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Quality and Price

Is what you are looking for to-
day. If you buy in my store
you will find Quality at the right
Price, and you win call again af-
ter your first visit.
Respectfully Yours.
Isadore Levy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Classified

FOR SALE One large Jersey
COW, giving over 3 gallons milk
per day, gentle as a lamb. See
her MIXED after 6:3Op. m.
T. L. Hobbs, Long Leaf, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
LOFTON.KING.

Saturday evening, June Oath,
at the Baptist Parsonage, in the
presence OF few select friends,
Miss CLARA King of McNary and
Mr.. Clyde Lotion of Gahagan,
were united in marriage. Rev. W..
Il, Haynie officiating. The young
couple will reside at Gahagan.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

On Wednesday evening, June
ST, the infant daughter of Mr..
id Mrs. Earnest Hutchinson OF
amp. Funeral services were
iducted by Rev. W. r. Haynie
le Glenmora Baptist Church.
'ment at New hope Gene
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
A CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of EXPIRE
sing our thanks to our friends
for the many favdrs, and expires
sions of sympathy, during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother Mrs. NJ. E. Gilbert
j. NJ. Gilbert and Family.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

j. NJ. Partln returned last
week from league, Texas, where
he attended a family reunion,
honoring the eightieth birthday
of his father. Mr.. Partin states
that his father is in very good
health and is able to do quite a
bit of gardening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
G. j. Thayer was in Alexan
dria Wednesday.

Miss Gussie Gill returned Sat
urday from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Gueydan. She was
accompanied home by her sister
in-law, Mrs. s. P. Gill and chill
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, G. j.
Peninger Friday June 23rd,
fine boy. His name will be G. J.
Jr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
500

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
germs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

If you feel tired, worn ont,
nervous and all unstrung, take
Tanlac. 1t will straighten you
out. Glenmora Drug Co.
DR. and Mrs. Phillips of Boyce
was the guests of relatives and
friends here Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Prosperity Returning
Via the Milk Route

What can be accomplished in just
one year in building up the quality of
dairy cattle kept on North Dakota
farms will be shown in an exhibit from
that state at the 1922 National Dairy
Exposition. The ten highest pro-
ducing purebreds and ten highest pro-
ducing grades in the state, all breeds
included will comprise this distinctive
exhibit to show visitors what concer-
ed effort can accomplish when intel
ligently directed. Following the 1921
dairy show from 1900 to 1900 head of
Wisconsin's best grades were shipped
into North Dakota and these animals
furnish the foundation stock of the
grades in this special exhibit. North
Dakota's prosperity returning by way
of the milk route. This led to the
establishing of grade cow classes at
this years dairy show, which have
already proved their popularity by the
large entries coming in daily.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Boy Keeps Secret of
Spikepierced Skull

Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 27.-Because
he did not want to worry his par
ents, Carl, 8-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Klemetson, did net tell
them that he fell from tree On his
rncle's farm a week ago, landing OF
his head in such manner that a nail
penetrated his skull. He pulled out
the nail and tainted. When he went
to school Monday his teacher thought
lie acted strangely and sent him home
and he then told his parents of the
accident.
The attending physician found an
ugly wound and it was thought for
a time the injury would prove fatal,
but he is now recovering.
Carl said he did not dare to cry
after the accident because he did not
want anyone to know he was hurt
for fear they would tell his parents.
In. describing it, he said he pulled out
the nail and then "went to Sleep"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
ULSRUD PICKED
BYLEAGUEFOR
ATTY. GENERAL

The Nonpartisan League in North
Dakota now has complete state
ticket to present to the voters at the
general election to be held on Nov. q,
having named candidates for all state
offices in which the League endorses
were defeated at the primary elec-
ton. J. H. Ulsrud of Towner was
endorsed for the office of attorney
general to take the place of E. R.
Sinkler, who was endorsed ten days
ago, and refused to make the run.
Other cadidates endorsed and whose
names will appear in the Independent
column of the general ballot are VIM.
Lemke, who will make the run for
governor, Bert F. Baker of Glenbum
for commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, Erick Bowman of Kuhn for
lieutenant governor, E. G. Larson of
Aneta for state treasurer, and P. A.
Moeller of Enderlin for secretary of
state.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
REAL ESTATE TAXES
BECOME DELINQUENT
EARLY NEXT MONTH

Ramsey county taxpayers must
pay the remaining half of their real
estate taxes on or before October Is
or be subjected to heavy penalties.
The law governing the payment of
real estate taxes in North Dakota
read as follows:
"Real estate taxes are due and
payable December of each year: the
full amount Of the hail tax, both flat
and indemnity, and one half of the
remaining real estate taxes shall be
delinquent on the first day of March
following, and if said one half becom-
ing due on March 1 shall remain I'M
paid after that date, there shall be
attached thereto a penalty of five
per cent and, on the first day of June
following, an additional penalty OF
two per cent, and on the first day OF
November following an additional
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
K. K. K. Threatens
Miracle Doctor

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 81
Samuel Kirby, so-called "Miracle
doctor" of Northwood, claims that he
has received two threatening letters
signed with the initials xxx"
ard ordering him to "move or be
moved"
He says that he will give $4,000
for evidence leading to the identifi-
cation of the writer.
Kirby was arrested several months
ago on charge of practicing medi-
ci,e without license brS was
acquitted by jury in the district
court here. His method Of curing
sickness rests mainly on painting
tie throats of his patients with a
strong solution.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
BODY FOUND ON
BATHGATE FARM

Bathgate, N. D., Sept.-The body
of man believed to be William
Beardsley, transient farm laborer,
was found on the farm of Edward
Carlin near Bathgate.
The body was found in a slight de-
preston on the Carlin farm by Rich
ard Lindenberg, a boy who was herd
ing cattle. One side of the face was
covered with blood, and it was
thought at first that he had met with
foul play but an inquest by a cor
ner's jury resulted in a verdict of
death from natural causes, probably
from asthma.
The name of civilian Beardsley'
was found on a bottle of medicine in
the dead mans pocket. The medicine
had been purchased at Langdon.
The body was also identified by the
authorities of Cavalier, N. D., as that
Of man who had spent last Thurs
day night in the Cavalier Jail, and
who had been suffering from asthma
At that time he had told the autho.
rites that he had been working for the
for the last two years or so in the
vicinity of Emerson and st. Vincent.
A man was also seen staggering in
the ditch in the vicinity of the place
| where the body was found last Satur-
day night it developed.
Beardsley was apparently about 81
years old and was dressed like a farm
laborer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Coffee with "Kick'' in it Sold at Fair
BQQth-TW0 Arrested

Minot Independents: H. j. Freese,
and M. F. johnson, operating Conces.
sion No. II at the north end Of the
grand stand at the Ward county fair,
were arrested by federal prohibition.
authorities Thursday night charged
with selling liquor.
The men sold coffee and lunch
mostly coffee with moonshine mixed
in it, enough of the liquor to give the
drink good sized "kick." Federal Of
ficers bot two cups Of the coffee,
drank it, then bought third cup
which it retained as evidence. The
stand did thriving business. The
men would first pour out the coffee
then one Of them would pour the
moonshine into it from flask and
charge so cents for the drink. When
arrested, Freese had bottle of noon
shine on his person. The stand was
closed Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
LAW ON SELLING MORTGAGED
GRAIN

There are always rumors afloat that
people are selling mortgaged grain
and this year is no exception. We
have been asked to quote the law on
this point which is as follows:
Section 10248 Complied Laws of
1918: Every person having in his
possession, or under his control, any
personal property upon which there is
known to him to be subsisting lien.
either by operation of law or by con-
tract, who wilfully destroys, removes
from the county conceals or in any
other manner disposes of, otherwise
than as prescribed by law, or mate
rally Injuries such property or any
part thereof without the written con-
sent of the then holder Of such lien,
is guilty of:
LA misdemeanor if the the value of
the property does not exceed 100000.
2. A felony if the value of the
property exceeds such sum.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
13 Prisoners Unlucky
Number, So Intern
Asks for Another

Minot, N. D., Sept. 27.-Prisoners
as we'll as others are superstitutious.
This was revealed one evening when
the police counted the number of men
in the city Jail and found that 13 men
were there at the request of authorit-
les on various charges, most of them
drunkenness.
"Rof the luvamike, throw another
guy into this Jug" exclaimed one Of
the prisoners. "Thirteen was always
my lucky number, and l know that ]
am certainly hoodood unless that num-
Der changes"
Before morning his request was
complied with.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Lies Down With Leg on
Road; Now in Hospital

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 27.-Albert
Beaver lay down with one leg across
the road. An automobile came along
and before the man knew what was
happening the machine had passed
over the leg and broken it between
the ankle and knee. He is now in a
hospital here and doing as well as
could be expected.
Beaver was on his way to town
with Guy Roger, his employer when
the car that they were driving sprung
a connecting rod. It was while Mr.
Trcyer was on his way on foot to q
ne:ghboring farm house to get helr
that the accident occurred.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Legislation Benefits
Kenmare BOndhOlders

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 27.-About
go subscribers of the Third Liberty
loan will be benefited by legislation
just passed by the United States
senate providing for reimbursement
through the Farmers and Merchants
State bank Of Kenmare, of losses sus-
tanned by the subscribers when the
bank failed. The treasury department
declined to make payments when the
bank closed unless instructed to do
SO under specitl act Of congress.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
HAVE NEW MILL
READY OCT. Is

B. F. Simmons, manager of the
elevator at the state mill and eleva-
tor here, announced Saturday morning
that he expected that enough equip
ment will be installed by the middle
of October to take in grain.
"Our chief source of worry at the
present time is whether or not the
railroads will grant the no-tariff
storage in transit privilege that is be-
ing sought" he said. "Without this
provision it will be practically impos-
sible for US to compete with eastern
buyers, due to excessive freight rates.
If shippers are forced to send grain
here on local rates, and we are forced
to again ship the grain east by the
same rates the carrying charge would
consume any benefit that might ac-
crue through holding grain, or the
savings in having grain conditioned
and the screenings removed"
"The railroads should give these
privileges gladly as interior storage,
especially now during the car shortage
period, would aid them materially in
handling the grain, which could be
moved east gradually at later date
when the traffic was less congested.
Canadians railroads did not wait for
the government to build warehouses,
but built storage elevators them
selves, and found that as long time
policy, it was an economical arrange
ment as less rolling stock is required
to move the grain over the longer pc
riod.
Storage Fees Indefinite
Mr.. Simmons said that no storage
rates had yet been decided upon by
the industrial commission of the
state, but he expected that they would
not be great deal lower than the
rates applying to terminal space at
eastern points. In the Twin Cities, he
said, storage space is generally leased
by the year, and usually amounts
to 10 cent per bushel, unless special
arrangements are made. These rates
are distributed as follows: Summer
storage" begins May 1 with Today
free storage; thereafter 1-3Oth of
cent per day until November l, when
winter storage" goes into effect.
This is also 01-30 of cent per day
until 4 cents per bushel is accrud
and thereafter no storage fee until
May 1.
AS there is only about 80 million
bushel storage space in the Twin Cit
les, not including mail space, ware
house men generally specify that only
merchandise grain may be stored
that is grain that will be sold in a
relatively short time.
Merchandising Hazardous
Mr.. Simmons stated that move
ment is on foot to have the state ele-
vator merchandise grain, but he
deemed this an unwise step. "Ln no
business is competition more keen
than in the grain trade, and the keen.
est men sometimes go to the wal" !"
he said. '1t would be poor policy
for the state of North Dakota to &c
into the grain business. When l was
in the grain buying and selling busi.
ness,1 felt I was doing we'll when al
net proceed equal to the handling
charges. Cooperative elevators anc
others as well should feel satisfie,
to have the marketing associations
take the responsibility of marketing
off their shoulders"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

= According to the Minot newspapers
20 guage shot gun owned by L. F.
Morse of Devils Lake was stolen from
in front of the Minot Motor Sales Co.,
on Monday of last week, being taken
out of an auto.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

The Rev. H. Garfield Walker left
Wednesday night for his home in
Duluth. He conducted graduating ex-
elcises for the nurses of the General
Hospital Tuesday night, and Wednes-
day was the guest of the Rotary
Club at luncheon, and of the Episcopal
Guild in the afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

penalty of three per cent on the orr
ginal one half becoming due on March
/ as aforesaid.
The other half shall become delin-
quent on October Is and if unpaid up
on that date a penalty Of five per
cent shall be added thereto, and if the
said one half remains unpaid on the
first day of November an additional
penalty of five per cent shall be add
ed.
Unpail personal property taxes
now delinquent will be placed in the
hands Of the sheriff for collection
after October 1st.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
SMITH Is STRONG IN WOODS
COUNTY

Alva, Okla, July 20.-J. E.
Smith of Enid will prove to be
Woods county's favorite candidate
for the republican nomination for
congress in the August primaries.
Smiths platform rings true to the
farming and live stock interests,
which comprise the one chief occu-
patton of our citizens. His well
known ability and experience as a
farmer and live stock raiser gives
him particular hold upon the
people of this section, who are
watching his race for the congress
sional nomination with more than
passing attention. They will back
him almost solidly in the primaries.
John" Smith, as he is popular
ly known here, enjoyes a wide ac-
quaintance throughout northwestern
Oklahoma through his long resi-
dence and his active, progressive en-
gagements in live stock raising and
farming. His public addresses here
have marked him as a man of un-
usual ability and as possessing an
inherent sympathy with the prob
lens of the agriculturalists of the
southwest.
He is a true American and as
such recognizes the needs of his
constituents in legislation now
pending before the national con-
gress and to be introduced before
that body. On the question of live
stock shipments and freight rates
on agricultural products he has
shown that he knows what reforms
are needed to benefit the people of
this section. These are a few of
the reasons why John Smith is
Woods county choice for the repub-
lican congressional nomination. Aug
ust1 the republicans of northwest
ern Oklahoma will voice their fav-
or of him in no uncertain tones.
political Advertising
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
VOTE FOR CHARLES swINDALL
FOR CONGRESS


In 1920 the special primary cleo
tion In the Eighth Congressional
District Hon. Charles Swindall OF
Woodward. Oklahoma, was nomi-
mated by a plurality of 1868 votes.
Beaver county was one Of the coun-
ties that supported Mr.. Swindall
Loyalty in that campaign and moth
ing has taken place to cause Beav-
er voters to change their position.
Mr. Swindall has lived in Woodward
county for twenty-five years and has
been attending court in Beaver
county since 1902. He knows the
needs OF Beaver county. Oklahoma.
better than any other candidate
and his experience and acquaintance
will be Of great assistance to him
and the people.
The only objection which has
been offered by his opponents is
that he is attorney for the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Swindall is not now and
has never been on the pay rolls of
that company. He represents the
company locally as did Congress.
man Tincher of Kansas. before he
was elected to congress. Tincher
has made good and so will Swind-
all IL you elect him.
He has not engaged in any third
ward politics and will not do so.
He has published a statement Of
the things he did in congress and
the things he will work for IL
elected. He is for the bills the
people are interested in.
Mr.. Swindall stated that he was
surprised that Judge CARRIER, who
owns the Enid Daily News and is
sending II to the voters free in or
der to boost his campaign should
criticise him because he was local
attorney for a railroad when only
a few years ago Judge CARRIER, was
a Territorial District Judge and all
the Territorial Judges rode on
Complimentary passes.' A man
big enough to go to congress should
be broad minded enough not to use
such methods to try to secure votes.
Mr.. Swindall said that in his opin-
ion that the candidate who thought
the others would sell out is the one
to keep your eye upon. He stated
further that congress does not fix
the freight rates and that Judge
CARRIER is a lawyer and knows this
fact. Congress created the Inter
state Commerce Commission to per.
form that duty and has given that
body all the power necessary to car,
ry on that work and the State Con.
stitution created a corporation com
mission and gave 1t power to fi1
intra-state rates.
Vote for the man who has ant
will conduct a clean campaign anc
be credit to the state. Vote fol
Charles Swindall.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27

A. N. EDDY,
121 So. Bright Avenue,
7-2O $40 At Whittier, Calf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
HER MISTAKE

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
81 tell you" went on the elderly
woman at the hotel, getting quite
huffy, II won't have this room. |
amt going TO pay my money for
a place that isn't big enough to
swing cat, and as for sleeping in
one of them folding beds, l simply
won't do it,"
The boy could stand il no longer.
Get on in, num-" said he, with
a weary expression on his face.
This amt your room; it's the ele-
vator."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
Fidelity Supply Company
John T.. Swain. President
$40 Excahnge Avenue
Chicago. Illinois

Chicago. Illinois
May s. 1892.
Miss Anna Hughes,
Beaver. Oklahoma.
Dear Miss Anna:-
| have just read with interest the
account OF your announcement for
nomination TO the office of court
clerk of Beaver county. which was
published in the last issue of the
Beaver Herald and forwarded "a
me here at Chicago a few days ago.
am always greatly interested in
the welfare of the young men and
young women who secured part OF
their education under my instruc-
tions. and so am taking this means
OF congratulating you on the effort
which you are malang and to wish
you the best OF success In securing
the nomination
On account of the splendid work
which you did in the Beaver high
school while ! was City Superintend-
ent at Beaver I personally know
you are fully qualified from an edu-
eational standpoint for the office
which you seek Being quite well
acquainted with you in County
Normal Work and also knowing
OF your experience as a teacher,
am fully convinced that you are
qualified along all other lines to fill
position above mentioned. | know
that II you secure the nomination
and ale elected that you will con
scientiously put forth your greatest
efforts to give entire satisfaction to
the citizens of Beaver county,
II is my opinion that our citizens
will fare much better by electing TO
public offices qualified individuals
who are earnest and honest instead
OF the professional politician, as Is
so often done I believe that the
voters of Beaver county realize the
importance OF electing qualified and
honest officials, and for this rea-
son will give your candidacy due
consideration. regret that l will
personally not have an opportunity
OF casting a vote FOR you in the com
ing election.
With best personal wishes for
your success and assuring you that
l shall be very glad to render you
any service that might be within my
power, l am.
Very truly.
JOHN e. SWAIN.