davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
BIO CATCH or FUR
ANIMALS FE1MiGEG

The tIaGe IN louisiana furs taIs sea,
son promises to ae Frosp Only a
sharp break in the market will keep
| the product down to q point anywhere
near that Of last season. Unfortu-
nately. there has always been a sharp
decline. and the market is yet unset.
tied, with a downward tendency. And
yet the prices are much higher than
last year, and there are more trappers
In the field. so that fur dealers pre-.
dict that the catch will equal OF exceed
the great catch Of 1919. A sharp break
In the market Q week or two ago. when
prices declined IS per cent, caught
ErappeTs. but most Of the dealers. who
had anticipated something Of the sort.
got from uader In time. The manu-
eaeturers ct New York can make into
garments Cor the winter Eurs received
ap to December 10. and New Orleans
dealer estimating tasir holdings at rs
20 market before that time, and 80 dis.
posed OF their holdings at rsmunera-
tive prices.
Trappers, however, believed prices
would still climb and most Of them
held their catch, one New Orleans
dealer esdmakini their holdings ct 70
per cent OF the seasons catch. The de.
cline came with this stock still in their
hands. and they were compelled there.
fore to make the loss. After this sharp
decline there was still q disposition to
cut prices. it being said that New York
manufacturers, who make Is per cent
Of the fur garments Of the country, had
met and declined to further pay the
high price prevailing. Since the mar
ket has been unsettled, with a some
what downward tendency. but prices
are still much higher than last year.
and trappers In the field are active
and making fine catches. The princi.
pal marketable firs Of Louisiana are
coon, muskrat and mink, all popular
fHrs. and New Orleans is the principal
coon fur center OF the country. It is
a notable fact that Louisiana and Ar.
Kansas contribute fully half Of the coon
skins of the country, and these pelts
are much sought after By the manu-
facsurers.
Louisiana trappers are acQuainting
themselves with the provisions of the
amendment to the fur law which per.
mits them to ship their individual
catch out Of the State upon paying in
advance the severance tax of 2 per
cent 70 the Conservation Department.
The value Of skins naturally varies,
prtrns skins being worth several times
those Of No. 4 grade. but from time
TO time the Conservation Department
will fix the prices per fur OF the basis
Of fair average, SO that &rappesS
may know ezas+;y what amount Of tax
to pay on eIca OF thair shipments.
Trappers are applying regularly for
tags for shipments, and 1t Is evident
that much of the catch Is being dis
posed of outside the State, mainly Ii
st. Louis, but New Orleans dealers say
they have felt no effects OF the out
aide shipments thus far, perhaps be-
cause the catch has been unusually
heavy. II the new law has affected
local receipts at all, say the local
dealers, the effect has been inapprecia.
bla.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
CAurlC SERVICES

Inc Catholic priest, Rev. |
DeCeuiaer, IN charge Of the Glen
mora Chapel, announces that ar.
engagements have been made to
have'a Mission in Glenmora, be.
ginning Sunday night the 22nd.,
and closing the following Sun
day. This mission will be preach
ed by the Rev. j. A. Devine, &
Faulist Missionary Of twenty
years experience. During the
week there will be services in
the Chapel every morning at I
O'clock, and every evening at 1870
The evening services will con.
sist Of a sermon, singing and
Benediction Of the Blessed Sac
rament, A program OF the sub
iects treated will be olished
later on.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services. Should
have questions to askthe
Missionary, they may do so in
writing, or in person. A box
will be placed in the Chapel
where questions can be deposit.
ed, Or they can be sent by mali.
They will be wercd just be
fore the sermon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
HIS CAUTION

"a Teller was at my place yes
terday," related Zeke Yawkey, Cry
ing to get me to put water system
into my house; have bathtub and
all SUCH"
"Well, them that wants bathtuhs
are plumb welcome to have 'em," re-
piled Gap johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark. 'FBut not me! Think
of the-fix you'd be ketched in if you
was alone on the place and the house
was struck by lightning while you
was in that there internal bathtub !''
Kansas City Star.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
YOUNGEST ARTIST

Helen Williams, who lives Ia
Wales, is claimed to be the worlds
youngest artist. She has attained
the age Of eighteen months. Her
studio is her cot, where she sits
with drawing board and pencil
sketching the furniture and the
adornments Of her nursery. She also
sketches from memory, having made
drawings of visitors, who impressed
her, after they left. According to
reports the lilIenesses were COED
ones.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
'MousETRAP INVENTOR DEAD.

Raphael P. Chase, inveator !.
the Chase mousetrap, is dead q. "
home at Middletown, N. Y. En-. ~.
predicting his death. The j. go.
on October 80 told John F. 49,
Ter, friend, that he expef 1 ~ AZ.
within week. The da, ,eu " u.o
80 w ~, iere he was
- 80 80. 49, % a. through the
49, - 49, 49, city. On his
49, 49,. -. .a,,o. -, he lay down
very ill, dying of hes - rs
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
GRAND OPERA A LUXURY

Although the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires is the most msgnif-
cent opera house in the world and
the ccrtcr Of the social life of that
cosmopolitan city, it nevertheless
Usually faces a deficit when hooks
sire balanced. The winter season re-
Gently closed left a shortage of $780,
GOO, which may be one more proof
that opera must always be luxury.
New York Evening Post.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
FEATHERS AS ORNAMENTS

There is no law in this country
against the wearing of feathers.
There is law prohibiting the sale
of aigrettes, the plumage Of the
white egret, but no law to prevent
one from wearing these feathers who
already owns them. The tariff aee
of 1913 prohibits the importation Of
the feathers of wild birds into the
United States for commercial pur-
poses This law is said to have
caused much smuggling, especially
Of bird-of-paradise plumes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

"Tanlac made me feel young
err. at put me back on the pay
roll. II can eat whatever / want
now" q no longer suffer from
Indigestion. Il gained weight
rapidly" These and many more
expressions are now heard daily
as people tell of their experience
with Tanlac. Glenmora Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
BACK TO THE GENUINE

"It must be relief to feel thsl
he summer boarders won't be bach
sor many months"
at is" answered Farmer Corn.
;ossel. "Now we can put the mage.
zines and novels in the woodbox,
Ehile we get back to reading Shake
peale and the Bible"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06


| Miss Isabel Lands WAS q
| Winnsboro visitor the latter part
OF last week.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor
and children Blanche and Garry
have returned to Houston, Tex.
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Taylor's mothes, Mrs. Ada
Phillips.
Miss Leal Duncan was the
guest Of relatives here during
the holiday season
Earl Poe has acceptee q posi-
ion in the w. Nj. Cady Lum Der
Co. Office. His many friends
welcome him back.
Mrs. Louis Ethridge spent the
past week in Oaldale. Mr.. Eth
ridge accompanied her home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. l.. Yawn, Miss Hattie
Chester, Eleanor Maxwell, and
Messrs Jack Calhoon, Dave and
Frank Bullock and Preston
Jones spent part of the holidays
in the Perry home at Rochelle.
Prof. G.. G. Durham spent o
few days at his home in Wins
boro last week.
Walter Woods spent Christ
mas with relatives in Oberlin.
Miss Beatrice Nc Nicoll o f
Washington, La. left Monday af-
ter spening the holidays with the
T. L. McNicoll family.
Mr.. Tom Price OF Alexandria
was in town Tuesday.
Howard Chester Of Shrey apOrt
was here for the holidays,
Mrs. Scott Stuart and baby
are visiting relatives in Ham
burg, Ark.
Mrs. D. Il. Turner and little
son D. H.Jr. Of Shreveport spent
Wednesday and ThursdaE with
their relatives, the Sid B4rIys.
Miss Charlcle Armes OF De- !
Ridder is srending the holidays |
with Miss Lucille Berry.
Born to MIR. and Mrs E. A |
Andres on December 10Th a y
pound SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Best OF
Valde Rouge were in town Wcd. /
nesday.
Rev. d. B. Boddie has just r.
ceived license plate No 40, 004
Tor his auto, this being the first
70 De received in Clenmor3. Rav
Boddie is thorough good Ioa 5
advocate, hence the prompt paY
rent of his license.
Mrs. Clifford Rogers OF Gray !.
burg, Tex. was the guest q beg
Mrs. L. A. Patrick during tie
lpl; Jay season. !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Mrs. StaplAton and children O.
Elizabeth were recent visitors
here.
Misses Eva Perry and Vaun
clel Flanders spent Friday at the
PotaGo Farm as the guests OF
Jack Calhoou.
Miss Elizabeth Berwick visited
Mrs. John Manning Of McNary
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daniels
were Forest Hill visitors sun
day,
MRS. j. W, May spent New
Years with MIS-. Evans of Alex
dndria.
Mrs. Williams Of Oak dale was
arecent guest of Mrs. j. l.. Bull
lock.
Mrs. w. w. Johnson spent
Saturday with her daughter
Mrs. D. Elliott of Oakdale.
Messrs. George w. Bolton and
Reed Cain of Leesyille were bust
ness visitors here this week.
John Burrows of DeRidder
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn Meyers who at
tends Newcomb College in New
Orleans was the guest of Miss
Nela Pedeaux the first part of
the week.
Miss Hazel Adams of Rochelle
was visiting her relatives the p.
E. Adams of the La. Sawmill
this week.
Misses Tom ME. and Kathleen
Price of Alexandria spent few
days here with friends.
Mrs. Fred Poe and family have
moved back to Glenmora.
Grady Cocherham, all sold
timer" of Glenmora spent a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Phillips
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Miss Octo Cady of Bryn Mawr
Penn, spent part of the holidays
with her parents in McNary.
Aubrey SATISFY and JEFF Pa
trick left Saturday for Port Ar
thur, Tex.
Tanlac has made life worth liv-
ing for millions ofpeople who had |
almost given up hope. 1t will do
the same for you. Glenmera
Drug Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. At Mellon I,
ough are the proud parents of
II pound babe born Christmas
@
AnbsAielder entered Draughon's
BUSINESS College in Alexandria
Monday. |
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
5LE EMBLEM

amt Of s,6eo you wear is away
nsnf course" :, eu
should always
= sheu
.;., tgg-
80. 80 . :, ss; -. sn.
ind dign
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Tanlac now has the largest sale
of any modecine in the world.
There is 8 reason. Glenmofa
Drug Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Miss Isabel Lands WAS a
Winnsboro visitor the latter part
OF last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
HEAVY VOTE
Being POLLED
1 ALL over LAND

New York, Nov. 7.-Early re-
ports from various parts of the
United States indicate the prob
ability of heavy vote in today's
congressional elections The
strenuous electioneering which
marked the close of the campaign
in many districts would appear to
have aroused very keen last min
ute interest in what at one time
appeared to be rather dull con-
test and election officials this
morning were predicting unusual
ly heavy balloting.
Political observers who have
followed the campaign closely be-
lieve that there is but little chance
of today's election changing the
political aspect of the house OF
representatives or the senate al
Washington though it is not i'm.
probable that the republican ma
jority in the house may be dimin.
ished. Democratic leaders profess
to see in the final week of tn,
campaign turning of public sen
timent in their direction. Late
last night the democratic commit
tee in Washington issued state
ment saying reports from state;
regarded as doubtful 'indicat,
such decided democratic trent
that there will be decisive vic
tory in three or four senatoria
elections heretofore conceded t,
the republicans.
The states where the democra
tic leaders are hopeful of making
gains include New York, wher
they see "a last day reaction
against the republican ticket
which leads to the belief tha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
WOMEN PROBLEM
Or POLITICIANS

Washington, Nov. 7.-"What
will the women do?" now is the
question on the lips of innumer-
able political candidates and man
ayers, and most Of them admit
that the answer will not be
known uitil after the votes on No
yember are counted.
The "women's vote" is a big
factor in many campaigns, con-
gressional and gubernatorial as
vel la local in the present cam
paign, and veteran political lead
ers, Of the male persuasion at
least, declare it remains an un-
known factor in most cases. In
many campaigns, the women, 1t is
said. hold the balance OF power
and the election will swing as the
feminine votes fall. DRY" candl-
dates, for the most part, are rely
Ing heavily upon feminine sup
port while in some congested CEN
ters the "wets' are claiming a
share or majority Of the woman
vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

A barrel Of Cape Cod cranber-
ries, said to be the best that the
market can offer, were received
this morning at one of the local
stores. They are being held from
the trade until the supply of
Washington cranberries are gone.
1t is said that the Cape Gods will
retail at about 27 or 2S cents a
pound at the beginning of their
season with the price advancing
as the Thanksgiving day draws
near.
A letter was received at one of
the local fish markets yesterday
stating that the fishers are hav-
ing trouble in supplying the de-
mand for Silverside owing to the
cool weather and light nights.
AS the nights become darker SO
will the supply increase. Silver
side are selling at Is cents a
pound sliced and 10 cents by the
fish when there are plenty on the
market.
Some fine red radishes, grown
on the Lake Labish, are still to be
had on the local markets. They
are selling at 5 cents a bunch.
Halibut is scarce at this time
with the result that the price is
high. 1t is selling at 2S cents q
pound or two for a quarter.
Lady Finger grapes are nearly
off the market. What are left
are inclined to be spoiled about
the stems.
Cabbage is selling now at two
cents a pound. For some time
previous 1t has been selling at 2 "
cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Deposits will be taken on
any coat or dress on sale, a
small amount Of money will
keep it for you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Royal Copeland will defeat Sena-
tor Calder; Utah, where Senator
King will have the support Of the
Mormons which previously had
been expected to go to the repub-
lican candidate, Ernest Bamber-
ger; Indiana, where "dissatisfac-
tion among old guard republicans
and the influence Of war yeter-
ans" is expected to defeat A. J..
Beveridge, the republican candi-
date, and Ohio, which they say
has been put into the democratic
column by partial observers" On
the other hand republican leaders
this morning expressed confidence
/ that there would be but little
change in the complexion Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
|ETERANS PLAN
|B|C PARADE FOR
| ARM|ST|CE DAY

THE Armistice day parade will
great one representation Of
|kory part or department that
H. to make a patriotic parade
Diu be in line. G. A. R., spanish7
I,nerican War Veterans will all
A there. There will be a good
how'd Of school children.
THE auxiliary organizations to
~ fighters are expected to have
Mats in the parade picturing their
Lark The Red Cross, Y. M. G. A.
kriphts of Columbus and Saliva
..on Army. Major Dusenbury,
A oirman of the parade commit
IN, has full program with the
loutes and meeting places for
,ormation and will have all these
,bings settled and the complete
,Inaup will be announced by to-
morrow afternoon. Granu mar
sbal Mayor G. e. Halvorsen is
landing letters to all the mayors
n Marion county asking them to
invite all organizations to take
hart Invitations have been ex-
tended to all fraternal organiza-
HONS In Salem and a good show
,rp is looked for. The Bungalow
rbristan church is to have two
floats in the parade and there are
4 number of others looked for
BESIDES the patriotic music and
singing at the armory, Adjutan'
General George A. White, who Is
10 be the speaker of the day, will
bring a message that will thrill
his hearers. The slumbering fires
Of patriotism will be famed and
that feeling in the hearts that
made America unconquerable will
live over again the triumphant
day Of victory that we celebrate
November IL.
With the bands playing and the
flags flying it is to be a day lone
To be remembered in the city Of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
40 TICKETS FOR GRID
GAME At EUGENE HERE

One hundred and twenty tick
cts for seats in good locations for
the University of Oregon-Wash-
ington State college football game
at Eugene, Saturday, have been
received by Paul Hauser from
Jack Benefiel, graduate manager
OF athletics at the university, and
are on sale at Hauser Bros. store
On State street.
The tickets, it was said, are FOL
ioeations better than are at pres
eht available in Eugene. A large
crowd Of Salem fans are expected
70 witness the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

fail there will be vacant place
for some other team.
The local business houses that
have entered teams so Ear are
Housers, Anderson & Brown, Mist
land Bakery, Central Pharmacy,
United States National bank, and
possibly the Dodge Motor COM
pany. The schedule will be com
pleted about Christmas and from
the best players Of the league the
Yellowjackets, official "Y" team
will be picked.
Leslie Sparks and Mike Ed
wards were chosen as official ref
erees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
SUIT ON NOTE IS STARTED

Suit to- collect $500 alleged
due on a promissory note was In
stituted by Nora M. Broughton
against Roy Orren and Hattie 9.
0rren in the circuit court here
today.
The note, according to the COM
plant which was filed this morn
Ing, was executed in Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
By MARY BROOKS PIckEN

nN EVERY hand it's heard,
~ "The silhouette is SO entirely
new" And it's true. The full
sleeve, the long skirt, and the sim
plicity Of the waist-line, all have
their part in making the sill
houette seem entirely different.
every dress must be remade,"
It's also said. True, but never
were two materials in combina-
ton so much in vogue; never be-
fore did we have novelty mate
rails 80 just right for the new
sleeves; never before was it pos
sible to conceal entirely q make
over" as at this time.
The original Of this dress was
of navy Canton crepe with gray
embroidery Of contrasting color,
but It is a design adaptable to
cloth or velvet and especially at
tractive for the latter, carrying
as it does just the right simplicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
TO Open next TUESDAY

At meeting of the captains of
Of the teams of the commercial
basketball series last night at the
Y. M. G. A. a schedule Of games
was drawn up which calls for the
opening games to be played on
Tuesday, November IA. Five
teams are certain and 1t is likely
that the oBnesteel Motor company
will enter team. Should they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

house and the republicans would
maintain their strength Of sixty
members of the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Rev Edward Wheeler of fashionable church in New
Brunswick j. with his wonder Heart choir
singer Mills shown in this hitherto unpublished photo
graph parish, New Jersey watering place
Mrs Addison Clark close friend of the Halls and Mrs Mills who ac
Hall Mrs Mills trip just be-
murder left of the lower
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
GMe Most Glorious
of the Glorious West is
Me PACIFIC NORTHWEST y
Ore9on,W ,WashinggtonS British Columbia -,
A1uerl;cns; Greatest SunmerNygun
ADVERTISEMENT


I c CSmithBm Washington
and
of
extensive lakes
.,s beautiful than the
folds with the purple and enthra all who are U
o home land
ofenhanm ment
Amra
nhrePs
Fishing Mountaineering I"
cncN
The National leader., 1922-03-06

protect well labor organizations from
and unjust court Farmers cooperative ograniz
tons which pool crops hold for better prices just
labor unions that get workers together
wages. the be used to
string labor it can be used to hamstring farmers
The recent bill passed by aize and
cooperative pooling by farmers provision
declaring that such Of shall be proceeded
against onopoies and n restraint of trade But what good
farmers courts hold worthless they
doing in the of labor? ?--
The should be vay interested in this question
The Injunction has not been used yet extent against farmer
organizations But if farmers do not make their protest heard
capital will this against them after they have tanned the
labor with it. If the principle of the right the courts
the side of capital disputes of capital and labor
thoroughly established the all the basis needed exists
the against farmer disputes
with capital.
Labor needs help this fight and it's biggest support should
The National leader., 1922-03-06

farmer believes that there adequate Of
the May and July future prevailing those
around let him his banker and for
loan this basis Tell banker that the May wheat
dcaes that the farmers will probably make both ends meet this
Therefore the banker has him. Tell
the thing whom buy supplies
give credit the strength of the May wheat price it will
evidence that this latest trick of the gamblers
thing But they will not give credit be-
of the rise in May futures.
But suppose you went your sad
see has revived the grain and stab
prices of production plus fair profit for producers This
guarantee that will make both ends meet this
year, and have something off, Please extend this loan
for me-
Would your banker and merchant do it? Certainly They
haven't faith in the gamblers manipulation OF May and
July futures than have But stabzaon means the
immediate revival of business and agriculture for it means more
The National leader., 1922-03-06
Edison
Challenges
Bankers

II
such isn't sound, he asks them to explain why.
The questions foundations of the
present financial system Coming from like Edison head Of
the largest industries the country strong
the disposition today question the money system
But if Edison expects his from bankers any
thing than gorcaton Of the gold
even any such change suggested he
will be disappointed For the present SYSTEM with the socaed
gold standard too great advantages financial
lords to permit them to any need Of reform
ME smaness of statesmen
thing to wonder at. Here is Hoover great
executive ability and high order of intelligence using
power his office inspire and cheap sensational
tack those agencies in this country friendly the
eminent, which raising funds for the starving
Hoover Cuts Russians The Leader has little sympathy
poor Fiomre Soviet regime but for the life of
derstand why official should put upon
NY ACtchs bread to feed hungry humanity whether it
n, donated by Socialists Communists Republicans
Independent of his official agency also resulted in
hue and against such independent agencies the
Committee for Russian Famine Relief That committee has no
nsetion yer % agencies By radicals
victim Of Hooyers Stupidity How can he excuse himself?