davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
THOROUGH INSPECTION
OF THE OYSTER BEDS

Recently because Of the appearance
of q few caces of typhoid fever, there
was sone hysterical talk about the
danger of eating raw oysters, despite
the fact that the Louisiana oyster is
bedded far from any source of typhoid
infection. Nearly a decade ago the
scientists CT the Federal government
in q widely distributed pamphlet de-
clared that because CT the situation OF
the oyster grounds in section remote
from any centre of population, the
Louisiana oyster was and would re-
main less subject to Infection than the
oysters from any other section of the
country. The oyster beds are not only
distant frcm any considerable popula-
ton, but because of the marsh a12ng
the Gulf coast will always be so iso-
lated, or at least for many generations
to come.
In addition 10 this natural pratec-
ton of the source of supply the Con-
servation Department Of the State has
fer years made periodic inspections Of
the oyster beds in relation to p0ssib
infections and has increasingly inspect
ed the fishing boats and the fisher
men who are engaged in the trade. 1t
is certain that there could be no infec-
ticn of the Louisiana Oyster until af.er
the bivalve passed into the hands Of
the retail dealer, At thsa period the
authority of the Conservation Depart
ment ceases, and the matter of protec-
ton Of the public deVolves On the
health authorities.
IN the next inspection of the oyster
beds, the State Beard Of Health will
cooperate with the Conservation De-
pertinent, and a thorough biological
and chemical examination OF the oys-
tars and the waters surrounding them
will be made The Conservation De-
par nient will supply one of its best
boats fer the work, and working lab
orat2gy will be put aboard, with the
State chemist in charge. while agents
CT the department will send along ex-
pe-t5 and practical oyster men to aid
in the Investigations. The State
Eea,th Board has already declared the
oyster TO be free from Infection, but
the present investigation cones at q
good time 10 set doubts at rest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
ALABAMA TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF LOUISIANA

The State of Alabama contemplates
the establishment of a pubic shooting
ground along the shore of Mobile Bay,
fashioned along the lines of the Louis
lana grounds at Pascal Outre. Hon.
John H. Wallace, Jr., Commissioner of
Conservation Of Alabama, was a recent
visitor at the offices of the COnserya-
hon Department in New Orleans on
his way to inspect the grounds at the
Pass. He said the work of conserva-
ton In his State was In a satisfactory
condition, there being a noticeable in.
crease Of wild life as the result of the
conservation laws. The public has be-
come awake to the Importance of the
work, and is beginning to take an ac-
tive interest in its furtherance.
Commissioner Alexander, OF Louis!-
ana, said Mr.. Wallace, was a recog-
ndzed authority on the work of con-
servation throughout the country, and
his opinions and ideas were held in
high esteem by the Federal authorities
and leading conservationists every
where. He had done a splendid work
for Louisiana, and under his guidance
shat State had become leader of the
work in the Union Mr.. Alexander
had, said Mr.. Wallace, by the combin-
ed knowledge of the resources of tho
State and of human nature, brought
his work up to remarkable state of
efficiency. and the honors which had
been heaped upon him by national or
CARNATIONS, of which he was a men,
Der by virtue of his office, was thu
best evidence Of the esteem in which
he was held throughout the United
States. 1t was the intimate knowledge
possessed by the Louisiana commits
sioner of the Wild life of his State AMI
It's needs that had placed Louisiana
in the forefront of the commonwealth
of the South in the great work and
abreast of any Of the States Of the
East, where the work was well all
vanced before attention began to be
attracted to its necessity in the South.
Mr.. Wallace renamed at the shoot
ing grounds about week and gather
ed all the information possible, with
the object Of applying his knowledge
to the shooting grounds to be estab.
lished In Alabama.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
TAKE MOTION PICTURES
AT SHOOTING GROUNDS

The opening OF the Public Shooting
Grounds at Pass-a-POutre has attracted
attention throughout the country, and
sportsmen generally are much inter.
ested in the project, which is regarded
as unique in the hunting history Of the
United States. So much interest has
been aroused in the establishment of
this hunting ground that Field and
Stream, one of the leading sportsmen's
papers OF the country, determined to
add to its series of motion pictures of
hunting scenes the duck shooting as
the Pass. To this end Hy. s. Watson,
editor-in-chief Of the magazine, recent
iy came to New Orleans, accompanied
by an expert cameraman, to take pic
lures.
The two went to the Pass, and two
days later were followed by Commits
sioner Alexander, Of the Conservation
Department; H. H. Kopman, superfn,
tendent of the information division Of
the department, and Senator w. L.
Bagwell, Of West Carroll parish, in a
hydroairplane. The party flew down
the river SO miles to the Pass in one
hour and a quarter, and while they
were there the cameraman secured
some excellent pictures, which will be
shown throughout the United States
and abroad, wherever the series of
Field and Stream pictures are pre-
sented...
After the pictures were secured
from the ground, Mr.. Alexander took
the cameraman up in the plane and
views were taken Of the ground, show
Ing its division into marsh, ridge,
ponds and bayous. These pictures will
be of incalculable value to the Depart
ment of Conservation, as additions to
the maps Of the grounds already in its
possession. Altogether the trip was
profitable one and will prove Of much
value to this latest addition to the
sporting life Of the State.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
l.. Il. Elliot Buys
Peninger's Bldg

L. p. Elliot of Ola has pur-
chased the building recently oc-
cupied by Peninger's Inc, and
will open up dry goods store
by April 1st. Mr.. Elliot has re-
Gently sold his business at Ola,
and i'll looking for location paid
Glenmora a visit, and was so fav-
orably impressed with she town
that he Immediately began nego-
tiating with Messrs Peningers'
for their building.
We extend welcome to MIR.
Elliot and wish him ID h sue
cess in his venture.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Jno. w. Britt Passes Away

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The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
LOUISIANA 6ULLFROGS
INTRODUCED IN JAPAN

DR.. Usaburo Kawano, of the Imperial
University of Japan, will be in LOUISE
and within the next week or two to
study the Louisiana bu.lfrog in his ma
tive habitat. The Japanese are great
lovers of frogs, but the Japanese edible
frog is a small creature about the size
of the Southern spring frog Three
years ago the government determined
to introduce into the island a frog Of
larger size, and after investigation de-
termined that the Louisian-- frog, be-
cause Of its extraordinary size and
other qualities, was the best for the
purpose The Southern Biological Co.,
of New Orleans, shipped two dozen to
Japan three years ago, and one pair Of
these arrived in such healthy condition
that they bred the first year, and the
japanese government determined to
continue the experiment until the frog
was fully established in the empire.
Another shipment was made, but tho
japanese scientists of the Iniver 3ity
reached the conclusion that they re-
CURED more definite knowledge of the
habits, and especially of the food, Of
the frogs and hence determined to
send one of their number to Louisiana
to study the frog in the swamps.
DR.. kawano will receive the neces-
sary assistance from the Conservation
Department. and after completing his
investigation will return to Japan, TAX
ing with him fifty pairs Of frogs. 1t Is
believed that under his personal SUI
pervision the frogs will have a better
chance Of survival from the long voy-
age, and that from these hundred frogs
will be bred sufficient number, I'M
der the careful attention of the Univer-
s1ty officials, to fully establish the spe-
cies in the ponds Of the islands AS
the Louisiana frog is from fifteen to
twenty times the size of the Japanese,
the importance of the venture is OBJ.
vious.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
TRAPPsSc WARNED TO
TAKE IN THSiR Traps.

Now that the trapping season IS
closed, the CONSERVATISM Department
OF louisiana has Issued warning TO
trapDcrs that they must take up the
traps in the runs and store them
against the opening Of The next sea-
son beginning November /. Those
WHO wish TO observe the law can have
10 purpose in leaving traps In the rune
Tor they have 10 rigEt to catch fur
bearing animals nov, and the leaving
ext of traps may cause ocher tr&ppers
to believe they aTe flagraGtly and IN
tent.onally Violating tie law.
When the trapping law was enacted
those engaged in tha business looked
nsk&nce at its provisions, ana resented
any interference by tie State Nith
wAat they regarded as their immento-
rial right 20 take Wild creatures at theiT
pleasure But each season has brought
conversions, until nov there are lew
Intelligent t:appers in the State who
do net recognize that the law is az
much in their interest as it is in the
interest OF the community at large.
Under the restriction OF time they get
better fur and hence better prices, and
cave found that Ey giving the animals
d chance 10 breed and rear their young
they can secure more high grade fur
in a season than they formerly could
take of loW-gTade fur. Indeed, in some
sections petitions are being circulated
among rappers asEing that the season
begin November Is, or as alte as De-
cember !, instead Of November 1.
C3nseryati3niets may differ as 10
the ACCESSIBILITY Of the change, bu:
there is q uIanimity Of opinion that
the law as it stands if generally en-
forced, will ensure a parDetuity Of tho
fur supply. And the law is being moro
and more generally observed, because
trapper$ have come to see the adVaIt-
age TO themselves &C its enforcement,
and are lend ng assistance 70 the Coa-
seryation in checking up violations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
FUR PRODUCING AREAS
CREATED BY TIE SAW

Much mental effort has been eXpend-
ed in recent years in the solution Of
the problem CT the use Of cut over
lands in the South. An experienced
trapper, who knows every rod OF
ground in the territory ncrth and west
of Lakes Maurep2s and POntchartrain,
at a recent visit to the Conservation
Department, dec AIRED that nature had
settled that problem in the section
with which he is acquainted. The cut
ting of timber in the bottoms and
swampy sections surrounding these
two lakes, he says, is becoming pro-
ductive at once by reason of the Occu-
patton OF the denuded land by fur-bear-
ing animals. When the trees are cut
there Immediately springs up dense
underground that makes an ideal resi-
dence for coon, mink, otter, and other
wild creatures that afford rich returns
to the trappers Of the section. The
Importance of this occupation can be
seen when it is stated that one trapper
this last season made $500 net in the
three months of trapping. This sum
was reaped without the investment Of
any capital except about 800 expended
for traps and bait The merchant TO
whom the trapqer sid the fur did not
clear this much, despite the fact that
he had everything he possessed invest
ed in his business.
This trapper said this cut over land
was making as profitable returns as it
would make had it, by vast expendi.
ture of labor and capital, been fully
cleared ana prepared for the pillow.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Hae@Ss@c atsG Gc~ GSGs0@ Soecoe
3 BAPTIST CHUR RICH NOTES I
- Reported by Church Workers

= Sunday School attendance was
| %.
Splendid congregation at both
preaching services.
Mrs. W.sB. Wales was reciev-
ed as candidate for baptism
the morning service.
At the monthly conference the
church raised the pastors salary
to $1,000 90, after which Bro. W.
bullock added $500 and Il Sun
day dinner per month.
Our goal is to have 300 in our
Sunday School by May 1st.
Edith Brown was awarded the
rain coat offered by the pastor
for getting new pupils in til e
Sunday School.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Married

At the Baptist Parsonage on
Saturday, March, 4, at 5 p. N. in
the presence Of a few Ell e C t
friends, Mr.. Jack GrissQm and
Miss Bessie. Evans of Camp
Pringle were married. Rev. w.
r. Haynie officiating.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guidy
DeRamus a fine 8 pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Turner Of
Alexandria are guests in the F.
P. Joseph home this week.
Rev. W. L. Doss, Jr., of Alex
an dria preached a the Meth
odist church here Tuesday night
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Church of Christ Calendar
March, IL.

Sunday School 10: 90 a. N.
Communion HOO a. IN.
Preaching coop. m.
Last Sunday was a good day
with us. Some increase in Sun
day School enrolment and good
attendance and interest at al }
services.
Beginning Monday mig h at
z: 80 Evangelist Stanford Cham
bers Of New Orleans will speak a
few nights on interesting and i'm
portant subjects. The public is
invited. Begin the first night,
get every sermon. A welcome
awaits you.
A. <. Ramsey,
Minister in charge.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

Rev. A. K. Ramsey of Forest
Hill paid The Patriot pleasant
call one day this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
NEW BRUNSWICK BOY HELD
 FOR MURDER OF MINISTER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct To- Clifford Hayes, aged l9 years. has been placed under arrest on the charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer. .h7se bodies were found yesterday by Pearl Banner and Raymond Schneider
 According to Q statement made by Schneider, young Hayes followed the Banner girl and a companion on the night of the shooting, pre- sumably with the intention of kill ing them. In the darkness, however he fired on the wrong couple. He was an admirer of the Banner girl is believed to have resented her going out with another man. =
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

years, but after little effort it will be found much more satisfactory than wood, and cheaper.
 The success of this enterprise, as well as any other coal property, depends upon the establishment of a large enough market to reduce the overhead expense incident to the opening of mine on the scale that you have in mind. The people of Alaska can help out an enterprise by making preparations to use Al aska coal and show appreciation for the expenditure of large sums of money for the development of one of the natural resources"
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

gan; Meusel lined out to Ruth Young forced Frisch, Bush to Scott Kelly forced Young, Scott to Ward. One hit.
 Seventh Inning
 YANKS-Meusel singled; Schang sacrificed, Groh to Frisch; Meusel went to third on wild pitch; Ward walked; Meusel scored on Scott s sacrifice fly to Cunningham; Frisch threw out Bush at first.
 One run, one hit.
 GLANTS-Smith, batting in place of Cunningham, famed on the first three balls pitched; Snyder famed Nehf popped to Ward.
 Eighth Inning
 YANKS-King playing center for Giants. Groh threw out McMillan Dugan hit by pitched ball; Kelly took Ruth's smash and touched first, Dugan going to second; Pipp went out, Friseh to Kelly.
 GIANTS-Pipp got Bancroft's lin CT and beat him to the bag; Groh singled over second; Frisch doubled, Groh going to third; Scott took Meusel's grounder and Grol was run down, Scott to Schang; Meusel went to second and Frisch to third Young was purposely passed; Frisch and Meusel scored on Kelly's single to center; Young scored when King got Texas leaguer to left; Snyder flied to McMillan.
 Three runs, four hits
 Ninth Inning ... YANKS-Meusel popped to Ban croft; Schang flied to Young; Ward flied to Young. .. ...
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BORAH SAYS FEDERAL TAXES
 ARE TOO HIGH FOR SAFETY

MERIDIAN, Idaho, Oct. I0-In campaign speech made here today, Senator BOrah declared that the tax es in every community in the state and nation had leaped tremendously since 1915, resulting in a situation that is creating Bolsheviks. He de manded the political reservation of the ballot box"
 The senator laid down the follow ing program for relief: Add nothing to the present taxation burden: cut all Government expense down tu absolute essentials; bring home every American soldier in Europe and re- duce the army to one hundred thousand men; collect interest on the national debt; restore the excess profits tax; give complete publicity to income tax payments; esta blish d rural credit system based on agrI- cultural interest
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BANKER SAYS UNION LABOR
 HAS FAILED IN ITS DUTY

DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. 10-In an address delivered at the opening of the eleventh annual convention of the Investment Bankers Associa- tiOn of America, President Howard Beebe, of New York, declared yes terday that union labor has refused to accept it's share of the nations readjustment burden"
 The president also asserted that President Harding deserves nation wide" commendation, which he has received, for his honesty Of pur- pose and personal courage displayed in connection with his rejection of the bonus bill. IT,
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
COMMITTEE SAYS VETERANS
 ARE WELL PROVIDED FOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. To The congressional committee which investigated the charges of bad con ditions at the hospital of the Vet erans' bureau, in New York. has reported to the administration that the hospital is clean, intelligent and wholesome. The charges of bad conditions were made by Con gressman Rossdale,. of New York. and Commander Deegan, of the New York department of the American legion.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
OIL COMPANIES ARE READY
 TO START COLD BAY DRILLS

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-W.- L Me Laughlin, of the Standard Oil, who returned to this city yesterday from a stay of six weeks in the Cold Bay district, is authority for the state ment that his company will start drilling an exploration well in that region within a couple of weeks. He says the Standard and Associat- ed companies concentrated on the construction of a wagon road seven teen miles in length and that the work is now completed.
 Mclaughlin also reports that there are 150 people at Kanatak, with no work in sight for them.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
SOURDOUGH TAKES LIFE
 BECAUSE OF BLINDNESS

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-Mathias Schuler, an oldtimer of Alaska, took his life here yesterday because he was threatened with total blindness. He waited until his wife had left the house on an errand, then car ried his pet canary outside, closed the kitchen door and windows and turned on all the gas jets. When his wife returned later, she found him dead.
 SchuIer went to Alaska in 1895 and owned the first horse and wagon seen in Circle City and Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
COAL COMPANY TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10- The supreme court of the United States has denied the petition of the Coronado Coal Company for a re- hearing of the Coronado coal cases, in connection with which it was held that the United Mine Workers and certain individuals had not been guilty of restraint of inter state commerce
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BRYAN OPENING CAMPAIGN
 FOR BOURBON CANDIDATES

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1O-Willian Jennings Bryan has begun whirl- wind speaking campaign in Ne braska in the interests of the state and national Democratic tickets. He spoke here yesterday and will make speeches in 26 other cities during the week, and next week will ex- tend his campaign to neighboring states.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
WILL TEST MATERNITY LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. lO- The supreme court of the United States has granted permission to the state of Massachusetts to test the constitutionality of the federal ma ternity law
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

BOISE, Oct l0-In an address delivered in this city last week. Senator Borah warned against the continued growth of bureaucracy at Washington. He declared that there "is no activity of mind or body that is not subject to control by some bureau at Washington. We have been building up a bureaucratic government and God, in his wisdom, never inflicted upon the world worse form of government than the bureaucratic form" The senator Is in favor of a return to state rights.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
AND GREEKS ADVANCE:
 ALLIES ISSUE FINAL ULTIMATUM

LONDON Oct 1O-The Near East situation continues to present dis turbing potentialities, with the re- volutionary Greek army at Adrian ople declaring that it will not re- tire, and the victorious Turks con- centrating at Brusa and Ismid, eag- CT to reach Constantinople.
 It is considered doubtful if the Allies have sufficient armed forces to control either the Turks or the Greeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
GIANTS WIN SERIES:
 TANKS OUTCLASSED
Giants outbatted Yankees

Giants Outbatted Yankees
 The official batting and fielding averages for the World series reveal the decisive superiority of the New York Giants over the Yankees in nearly every department of the game. ...-.
 The Yankees, with fielding aver age of .995, excened the Giants, who felded .972. The Giants hit .309 as team, collecting 50 hits and scoring IS runs, while the Yankees batted 203, with g hitz and II runs.
 Groh, Frisch and E. Meusel were he batting heroes of the series, although Young and Kelly made timely blows. Groh hit .474, the bets average of any player Meusel, with five hits, drove in seven runs.
 Bob Meusel and Pipp, of the Yankees. had six hits each, heading the American list. Frisch and Groh also were the fielding stars of the series. ..- -..
 The big disappoin,ments to the spectators were the failure of the highly touted Yankee pitchers to deliver, and Ruth's failure to hit. Out of IT times at bat he go. only two hits and seldom knocked the ball out of the infeld,
 It is stated officially that neither club garnered sufficien. cash from the series to pay the overhead, the total share of each being approxi- mately S41,21S. And this in spite of the fact that each day was 3 record breaker for receipts. The shortage of cash resulted from the fact that only five games were played and to the further fact that the entire receipts of the tie game went to charity. The total receipts of the series were S605,475, of which amount S120,554 went 10 charity. Of the remainder, the share of the players was $247,309.71 of which seventy-five per cent will be divided among the players of both teams and the rest goes TO the runners. The Giants probably will each receive s4,470, while the share of each Yankee will be S3,225.
 NEW YORK, Oct, 1O-In the fifth and concluding game of the World series, played here on Sun day afternoon, the New York Giants, pennant winners of the National league, won their fourth and de- ciding game from the New York Americans. The score was five to three.
 The game looked like victory for the Yankees until the eighth inning, when the Giants elawed Joe Bush for four smashing hits and sent three runs across the plate. The Giants made ten hits and the Yankees only five. No errors were made by either team. The batteries u-era Nabf and Snyder for the win
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
HARDING PRAISES RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Get. 10- In a message read at the opening session of the national convention of the American Red Gross society yesterday, President Harding ex- pressed qualification at the steps be- ing taken by the society for coop eration with Near East relief in aid of refugees at Smyrna and else where.