davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Methodist Revival
Is On Last Week
Mere Than Sixty Applicants Received For The Various
Churches Up To Wednesday Night. Big Class
Will Be Received Into Church Fri Night

The last week Of the Revival
is promising to be the best. Con,
gregations are tine. Eight con
versions Monday night and sew
en- Tuesday night.
Last Sunday was great day
for the cause of Chri S t. The
mems service Sunday afternoon
was a great success. Bro. Har-
bins message to the men was
great and the power af God was
felt throughout the service. At
the close practically every man
present ru h e d down to the
front and gave the preacher his
hand for a better life. Men went
away saying they had n ever
heard anything to equal it and
they had never been in such a
service before.
Bro. Hal b n breaches the
WHOLE G Spell for h e
WHOLE MAN. Every sermon is
an outstanding message of it's
own. Up to Wednesday tn ere
were more than sixty applicants
for church membership in the
different churches, The big class
will be received into the church
Friday night.
Just a word in reference to
contr buttons for Bro. Harbin.
None of the evening offerings
that we are taking go to him.
These offerings are to take care
of the actual expense of the meet.
ing. We win give everyone an
opportunity to give a free will
Offering publicly at the Friday
night service. If you believe the
Revival has meant anything to
you and the community use this |
timelto express IT'D. B. B.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

Little Miss Elaine, daus liter f
Dr.. and Mrs. b f. Bremen, wbu
was operated on for appendicitis
at the Baptist Hospital Tuesd.5
is doing nicely
Sidney Mayeux and f Il m i 81
will leave next week for Arizoa
where they go in the interesl of
Mrs, Mayeux's health,
Cecil Stewart h returned.
from Citizens Training Camp i
Fort Barrancas, Florida, where
he spent several weeks in traio-
ing.
Miss Thelma SATISFY left Wed
nesday for Vinton, where sh4
will teach.
M. Hiram Jester of Texarh-
ane is visiting his uncle, R. B.
Wheels this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Church of Christ News.

The Sunday services are al
ways interesting and instructive.
Our minister will be home for
services both morning and night
Sunday, Sept. 8. The sermon
topics have not been announced,
but whatever the chosen topic, it
will be rich with scriptural truth
1t is our purpose to teach the
word Of the Lord in its beauty,
purity and simplicity.
The publicis inyited to attend
and to enjoy these services with
us. ~
A K. RAMSEY. nastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
A <. RAMSEY, pastor.

Mrs. B ernard Smith of
Cheneyville was the guest Of rel
atiyes and friends hero. SUNDAY.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Glenmora Break
Even With Base

| GlenmOra broke even wi t j
Base Hospital at Alexandria last
Sunday, taking the first, a nine
inning game, 2 to 0, and losing
the second l to 0, z innings
1t was a pitchers battle all the
way through, Tabony pitching
both games for Glenmora with
Gaude and King tossing for Base.
Both the in and out fields show.
ed up air-tight when they had a
chance at the ball.
The locals go back to Alexan-
dria Sunday where they tie up
with Base again. Then on Mon.
day the 4th they hope to take
the starch out of Slagle at Oak
dale. This will be a hotly con-
tested battle as each club has ta.
ken a game from the other. A
purse of $50 is to be given by
Mr.. Sheppard to the winner, be-
sides the winner takes all gate
receipts, which will be q neat
sum owing to the interest in this
game all over the country.
We are unable to give the
score by innings on last Sun.
days game on account of mot
having an official scorer. '
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Fighting seems to be the lates

Fighting seems to be the latest
in local sports. Several fights
h aying been staged on our
streets in the last few d ay S.
Some of the old time fist and
skull kind and others of the old
frontier type, 1.-THE Gun" The
town treasure should be better
off by several dollars.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Fishing and Acct
dental Swimming

Fishing seems to be the lead.
ing pastime these hot summer
days. Several parties have been
out the last few days returning
with nice catches. A very laugh
able feature Of party composed
of Bert Wales, D. J. Miner and
everal others who went out
Tuesday, was the report that D.
J. Miner t ell overheard and
came near capsizing the boat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

If you really want to see a.
genuine hard fought bal caa"
go to the Glenmora- SIdyia gate
at Oakdale Monday. FoI ja@
benefit of those WHO have nag u
of getting to the game ~.
sid Berry and W. j. Duncan are
to take q truck load eac! f"cc oi
charge. The game will be called
at 3: 80 p m.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
.Ku Klux Make Visi.,
To Local Chur oh
Make S44 Donation To Rev Harbin- Praise The ~
He Has Done In Glenmora-Stating The
Klan Was With Him to a Man

Rev. W. r. Harbin, who il cor
ducting the revival here, was al.
IDENTIFY somewhat surprised dug
ing his Sunday Night services
as we'll as the congregation Whom
six stalwart white robed Ktans
men came marching down te,the
altar just before he began las
sermon.
They silently approached EeE.
Harbin and presented hin wish
an envelope, without saying q
word they turned and marched
aTay. The envelope contained
letter endorsing the good ire
has acc )mplished in GIenmora
stating THAT the KIan was behind
him to man and to keep the
good work going. There was alsa
S44 0O in currency which he s-as
Instructed to use as he saw Il.
There were about forty KlsI,
men lined up on each sidsai t4e
walk leading to the chnrct Wl.a
waited the return of the six who
entered. upon their return they
soon disappeared, to where. ae
one seemed to know.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Club Notes

The Gold Bug Glee Club or
garized Wednesday 2S, with very
much success. There we're II
members enrolled the first night
and officers were elected as fol
lows: Directors, Mrs. Haynie
and MIR. Durham. Pianist, Miss
Olga Schilling, Pres. Leota Kirk.
patrick, Vice-Pres. Hazel John.
son, Sec-Treas. Lillian o d m,
Reporter, jewel Hall.
We expect to put on som e
snappy programs and take our
club over the top.-Reporter.
Mrs F. d. Wilson was visiting
in Alexandria Tuesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01
Glenmora High
School Faculty

The Glenmora H g h School
opens it's 1922 % session on Sep
tember II, with eighteen teach
ers, the majority of whom taught
here last session, are we'll and ia.
vorably known by the patrons.
The new teachers come to US
we'll recommended and we feel
that we are to have a very sue
cessful school year.
The faculty includes:
Mr.. A. H. Rohlf, principal,
MIR. M. A. Brandon,
Misses Virginia Shaver,
, Pearle Shaver,
,, Linnie Scott Roundtree,
- Lou Annie McLaurin,
>, Della Britt,
Pearl Williams,
~ Velma Coon,
- Nell Stafford,
- Myrtis Davis,
Lolette Snoddy,
- Florence Maxey,
~ Lula Pringle,
Ophie Causey,
- Theoda Causey,
- Gladys Monroe,
Mrs. o. L. Martin,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

We are glad to report to our
readers that Mines. B. Fl. Mize
and Geo. Swope. who are in the
t h Sanitarium at alexandria
are improving and will probably
be at home in a short time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

Contractor Ferguson is Pros
ressing nicely on the Aiasonlc
Temple II d the rcsidenca O e.
Prof. R0hlf He will be read = 81.
the brick n asons to begiu wO
by the early part Of next on tlsa
Masonic building.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Powers are
to leave Saturday afternoon for
a several days visit to Mr.. Pow
ers' old home at Gilmer, Texas.
They 60 by auto.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
MARY GARDEN Will
APPEAR IN HELENA

HELENA, Feb. 17.-Mary Garden
and the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany are to visit Montana. They
will give the famous opera, ''Thais,"
at the Shrine Auditorium in Helena
on Monday, March 20. This is the
only stop which tn company will
make between st. Paul and Portland,
due to the fact that the Shrine Audi
toriGm is the only building which
combines sufficient stage and seat
ing capacity to handle this huge pro-
duction. Three special trains are re-
quired to transport the stage effects
and the company of 81 artists, musi-
clans, stage assistants, etc.
The underwriters of the proposition
realize that Helena cannot possibly
supply enough audience to "pay out
on the large guarantee required. In
order that there might be no idea that
Mary Garden was brought here with
the intention of profit-making, the
gualantors have agreed that every
cent over and above the actual cost OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
FS SCSs 81 zN hi L L a NJ q + T $40 F AP G EsR RRr GASaf Oy r E EqH 4 oS Ps n GEDT OF
TOM GLKERSON, AuctiOneer. j. KETTER, Clerk

is no drifting and before weeds be-
come large. The objections to the
spike-tooth harrow and disk, the two
implements most used for the Guilt
walton of plowed land, are, first, that
they have a pulverizing effect which
destroys rather than maintains a clod
mulch; and, second, they are not eff
ficient in the elimination and control
of weeds. Implements which wal kill
weeds and at the same time sift the
clods and srubbish to the surface, al
lowing the finer soil to settle into a
firm seed bed, such as the duck-foot
weeder, rod weeder, knife weeder,
spring-tooth harrow and various home
made types, are recommended for av-
erage conditions. The types of i'm
plements to use vary with the soil.
Summer titled land should be left
rough and ridged over winter to hold
snow and lessen sold blowing. A few
deep burrows at right angles to the
prevailing winds, placed at intervals
through the field, usually will control
soil blowing on lands subject to this
trouble. Where weeds have started
IN the spring, says the experiment
station, cultivation with a weed xiii
ing instrument such as the disk, spring
tooth harrow or duck-foot weeder is
advised as early as possible, to be fol
lowed by narrowing. This will make
it possible to seed on a clean seeG
bed and get the grain started ahead
of the weeds. Seeding should imme
diately follow cultivation.
AS 8 result of six years of expert
ment work at the Moccasin sub-sta
tion it has been found that seeding
winter wheat any time from Angus
| to September Is gives good yields
Wheat seeded after September 20
apt to get a poor start ia the fall an
may winter kill.
Seeding experiments with aprinl
grain show chat the best yields al
obtained from early seeding. Seed $
early as tbs Iand can BIZ p~rep0red. 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
MANY REASONS FOR
A SUMMER TILLAGE
Experiment Station Issues Series OF
Articles Giving Instructions for
Obtaining Best Results

There T two reasons for cultiva-
ton of summer titled land after plow-
ing, says the Montana Experiment
Station on the subject of summer till
age. 1t is first for the maintenance
of a surface condition which is con-
ducive to the most effective absorp-
tion of the rainfall, and second, to
prevent losses of moisture through
weed growth and surface evaporation.
The fallow must be cultivated
enough to kill all weeds. More cult
walton may be required to control
weeds on summer titled land which
was plowed in the fall than on spring
blowing, because weeds often blow
about the fields during the swinter,
thus scattering seeds over the newly
plowed surface. Because of moisture
and temperature conditions weed seeds
terminate most readily in June an6
early July. The best time TO Kill
weeds is when they are just coming
through the ground. Clean grounS
needs little additional cultivation ex,
cept 70 fill deep cracks in the surfac,
or break up g hard crust Cultivation
after all weeds have been eliminated
except as noted above, win serve onl,
to cause q greater loss of moisture
H Er-o&S-o 4:~a-3w o~.g&s~mkS~~ szN<nL ~~s1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
WAS ONLY COMIC OPERA WAR
Americans Experienced Odd Pro
visions When Joining Spanish
Legion Against Moors.

1t was just a comic opera war any
how, according to SO young Americans
who have returned to New York from
whence they sailed two months ago
to join the Spanish Foreign Legion
for service against the MoOrs. The
wOuld-be Foreign LegionnaireS were
represented in numbers among ex-serv-
ice men applying to the American LIE
giOn employment bureau for any kind
of work. -
recruits, almost all of whom had
served overseas with the American
army. were sent to Ceuta, Africa.
There they were informed for the first
time that out of their pay of Az
pesetas a day (about 60 cents) they
must buy their own uniform, food.
wen arms and ammunition.
ut was the funniest war you ever
saw" declared George DimOnd OF
Brooklyn, who explained hat the hard
er you fought the more it would cost
you for ammunition. If a man Tough
very hard he would soon be deeply il,
debt to the Spanish government. If
on the other hand, he conserved am
munition and tried to save money. ne
stood excellent chances of beira
picked off by a Moor. Besides nj
that. the Americans, who thought tho
were to be officers. were assured thai
they were welcomed only as privates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
MELLON STANDS FIRM.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
has not changed his stand against the
soldiers bonus. In a letter to Chair
man Fordney of the Ways and Means
committee he has reiterated his OBJ
jections to the bonus bill. The sec
rotary insists that taxes, even on the
present basis, are too onerous; that
national expenditures must be reduced
rather than increased; that upwards
of $45O ,000, 600 is being spent each
year for soldiers relief, a sum great
er than any other itern of expense ex-
cept interest on the public debt; that
it would be extremely dangerous to
finance bonus through new borrow
ings that an increase in the public
debt would bring about renewed in
hation detrimental TO industry and
seriously interfere with tins t~reasury's
refunding program; that It is idle to
count on receipts from che foreign
debs ko pay taa bonus; ard that any
method o. financing the bonus must
IN the md put "a expease on tbs
taxpay a;arznEing 10 about 81
$40 SEQ. sch poaashly 10 as muca
as ~ ana al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

suits will vary but this holds for av-
erage conditions.
The rate-of-seeding test with win
ter wheat on summer fallowed ground
for six years at Moccasin shows but
little difference between the three
peck and four-peck rates Three
pecks is the rate usually used in the
Judith Basin and is the one used in
all of the varietal tests with winter
wheat at the sub-station.
Six years of experiment in seeding
spring grains at Moccasin show the
following rates to give the best re-
suits: spring wheat, four pecks; early
oats, four pecks; late oats, five pecks;
ordinary barley, five pecks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

means of helping them that would be
acceptable to all.
Il rode the blinds and side-door pull
mans for 500 miles over the M. K. &
T., Sante Fe and Texas and Pacific
railroads." McCalib reported to the
American Legion authorities Of Texas
handling the unemployment problem.
81 noted three outstanding things in
the six-day trip. First, the real, old
time hobo of the back door variety
has almost disappeared. Second,
there were a large number of young
men who were too young to have
entered the army. The majority of the
men riding the rods were of this class.
Third, there IA a comparatively
small number Of ex-service men on the
rods. They were noticeably unframed
in the ways of hObOing."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

against the government has been fled
by MoIlumby In favor of Chris fuss,
service man., who died of t~ubercul0sas
This action seeks to secure payment
Of war risk insurance TO the youksg
mans needy dependents. The govern
ment claims that the disease was con-
tracted after fuss discharge and at
ter his insurance had lapsed. Mol
lumby contends that he contracted tu-
berculosis while In the army.
MolIumby, commander of his AEneri-
can Legion post in Great Falls. has set
I'D a free legal aid bureau for all ssck
and wounded ex-service men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

putting on the performance shall be
given to some charity. This also does
away with the paying of war tax.
Three full sections of the best seats
in the house have been reserved for
out of town patrons. A special rep
resentative of the local management
will be sent out to visit Bozeman,
and he will be in the city some time
during February. He will have tick
cts with him and they will be put on
sale at a place announced through
the press.
The Chicago Opera Association is
pledged by Mary Garden that the OPP
era will be staged with every de-
pertinent and every unit maintained
at its highest development and the
same careful selection of stars and
supporting artists for the casts will
govern the engagement in Helena"
Of interest to all Montana is the
announcement that Margery Maxwell,
graduate of the Universit yof Mon
tana, and a Missoula girl, will take
the role of Crobyle in this produc
tion., Many flattering notices of
Miss Maxwelrs work have been re-
ceived and her appearance adds a
local interest to the announcement
that the famous Mary Garden will ap-
pear in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

1 SOrrel mare, 8 VIZ. old, W.T.. 1900
1 sOrrel geIding, 6 yr. old, W.T.. 1850
1 bay mare, 8 yr. old, W.T.. 14OO
1 black team, 10 year old, W.T.. $500
l bay mare, z yr. old, W.T.. 1850
l bay mare, A year old, W.T.. 1900
l sOrrel horse, 8 yr. old, W.T.. 1900
/ gray horse, IL yr. old, VT. 1900
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

| brown horse, ) yT. old, VT. 1850
[ bay horse, 5 yr. old, W.T.. 1900
[ bay horse, IL yr. old, VT. 1900
[ gray mare, IL VIZ. old, VT. 1900
l bay mare, 8 yr. old, VT. 1900
2 yearling colts
| cow
| ShOrthOrn bull
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

behalf of u
ed soldiers was
10y J. Mollumby,
young attorney of
Great Falls, Mont
He won his case,
which was to OBJ
tain h ospita
treatment and
compensation for
a service man who
became insane as
a result of his
war experience.
A second suit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

the rods" from
place to place in
search of employ
ment. While others
talked about doing
something for
t h e M,
McC alib, young
war veteran of
Dallas, Tex, made
a long trip as a
''hObo" to get
first-hand infOr-
nation o the
mon IN devise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
Gle
AMI :::I2IC.kN
@I.I:G|0N0
Copy for This Department supplied b.
the American Legion News S~ervice.)
"HOBOED" TO GET POINTERS
David MccaIib, Texas Veteran, Makes
"Blind Baggage" Trip to Aid
Ex-SerVice Men.

JObless and pe~nniless, hundreds of
e~x-service men in the West are riding
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY
10y J. MolIumby, Commander of Mo-
tana Post, First to Sue in Be-
hair of Wounded.

The first man in the United States
to file suit against the government in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

gives the skin youthful appearane, and
clear baby softness every normal woua-
an Graves. III you wish to instantly have
oesunful rosy-vhite complexion and
soft unvrnkleo skin. try DerwiIfo and
you vail be delightfully."- surprised For
safe At The toilet counters of all depart
n1ent and drug stores. including BenRston a
Drug Stcree--t AdrernsrmentA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

year. and the seeding of this crop
has been retarded. Farmers ex-
pect to have the crop planted with
in a week. Corn acreage will ex-
coed that of last year. Pastures
and hay fields are in good condition
due to sufficient moisture. Vege-
tables grown in truck gardens are
making good progress.
In eastern, northeastern and
southeastern Iowa prospects are
bright for a good crop; the ground
has plenty of moisture. Spring
blowing has not started, due to the
wet conditions. Dat sowing start
ed April 8. where soil would PEI
NIT. but in most sections was de-
layed due to rains. Early indiea-
tions were that a normal acreage
would be seeded, but it is now i'm
possible 10 estimate to what extent
disabilities will cut the acreage.
Reports indicate there may be more
corn acreage than at first anticipat-
ed. in the event oats are not sowed
within the next 10 days. Condition
of winter wheat is favorable, but
acreage is small. Planting of gar
dens started April 3, where soil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

committee takes the ground that
Supervisors W. r. Bradley, George
Stroehle, Carl l.. Ackerlind, j. j..
Burgess, Frank Beranek and Harry
IL Starr OF the old Rock Island
township organization, having been
elected for q two-year term year
ago, have one year still 10 serve
On the other hand the commit
tee nolds that the terms OF Super
visors W. II. Schillinger, Carl L.
Anderson. Ben Benson. J. B. john
son, william r. Hansgen and Henry
NJ. Hendren. elected two years ago,
have expired. However. their sue
cessors have not been elected and
qualified as the law provides, and
they still are supervisors
Net to Unseat Members.
Supervisor Bailey. chairman OF
the committee on credentials, in
formed the board that he wanted
it clearly understood that his COM
mittee did not recommend the I'M
seating OF the present supervisors
OF the old Rock Island township
organization, but merely the nom
recognition OF their credentials,
nor the credentials of three addi-
tional assistant supervisors, Charles
Guldenzopf. Ben Mitchem and ".
II. Leithner as assistant supervis-
ors OF a township which the com
mittee does not believe has a legal
existence.
When the board was convened at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
c. n. Isaacson, deputy county clerk,
c. c. Opdycke, Cordova, was named
temporary chairman and commit
tee on credentials was named. The
committee retired and after two
hours of elaboration presented
three reports. The first report rec
commended that the credentials of
the following supervisors be reco5-
nized:
C. ID. Butter, Canoe Greek; W. II.
Groh, Coe; George F. McNabney,
william Gerhardt, Hampton; John
Upton, Bowling; Albert Hofer, An
dalusia; James Kelly, Buffalo Prai-
rie; Zach Einfelt, South Moline; r.
w. Palmer, Black Hawk; M. j..
Yolton, Port Byron, and Charles
Meyers, Lloyd Kennedy, George
Buck, Charles Hogberg. David
Simpson and L. A. Vinton. Moline.
After this report had been APP
proved a second report was pre-
scented, recommending that the ere
dentials of Fayette Skinner. assist
ant supervisor-elect for South Rock
Island township, be recognized,
which was likewise adopted.
The third report recommended
that the credentials of the follow
ing alleged supervisors of Rock Is
land township be not recognized:
Carl l.. Ackerlind, Frank Beranek,
W. F. Bradley, j. ]. Burgess,
George Stroehle. Harry H. Starr,
]. B. Johnson, W. F. Hansgen, L.
X. Eihl, Ben Benson. Henry NJ.
Hendren, Charles Guldenzopf, W.
H. Leithner and Ben Mitchem.
Motion to adopt this report, duly
seconded. raised the question as to
who was entitled to vote, and this
question and the matter of the in