davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Future of Mayo Dis
 trict Very Uncertain
Nenana News.


 The future of the Mayo district is very uncertain, there are more than enough men for all the jobs in the camp, and the country is located for miles in every direction, according to Dennis White and Edward E. Overend, we'll known old-timers, who have just returned to Nenana from the silver diegings at the head of the Stewart river above Dawson
 The outlook is anything but encour- aging, they say, with no new prospects showing and operators skeptical about the pernanency of the ore bodies now being worked. The work is being carried ca under great difficulties. with wood and water scarce and the mine work unhealthy, owing to the poison ous dust from the ore
 The Guggenaeims are working at the top of Keno Hill. IS miles from the nearest wood, and with dust-ladeQ snow the only source of water supply. The housing accommodations at the Gugg camp are said to be poor, which, together with the fact that the big company is not paying any money on options, has created rather an uufavor- able sentiment The men get S5.50 and board, but they have to lay off occasionally on account of lead poison ing.
 Livingston Werneeke is in charge of the Treadwell camp, some distance down the hill from the Guggs, and he has made his company very popular, being about he only outfit in the dis tflct which has circulated any money for properties. It was announced re- gently however, tbat no more cash would be paid on options. The Tread wells are sinking and are in the ore, but it will not pay to ship. The shaft is down between 200 and 300 feet. The Guggs are also sinking near the Werneeke camp, in an effort to tap the high grade ore body from which much ricn ore has been taken at the top of the hill. The Guggs are working about fifty men, and the Treadwells have nearly that many, some employed in the mining operations and some on the road leading to their camp from the main highway. The Treadwells are sinking two shafts. one by hand and the other bv machinery,
 Although tractor has made a trip to the hill from Mayo this summer, the road is bad and it is out of the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Corsets for Well
Developed figures

New models in the Madame
.yra make special provision
t0r the well-developcd figure,
tall or short.
lhey are made of strong
eout'l or broche, exceptionally
well made and firmly boned,
anu inset with elastic in vari-
gus ways to insure both flexi-
0'llty and grace,
IN every instance they are
ueslgned to give the straight
"pped foundation made more
essential than ever by fash
'0nably draped gowns.
a. Priced 50, $40, SlO.5O and
,d rGr slightcr figures is an
nunhlrable m"hble new Madame Lyra
elastic, $40. 'N"' anu
chird Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
A School Coat With a
RaccOOn Collar

IS Tor girls of & to ID years. 1t
s Of warm wool coating in
ofown, reindeer or Copenhagen,
made with raglan shoulders and
IN inverted pleat in the back of
each.
lined. ~
Sizes 6 to IA at $3.50.
tScCOnd FiOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Best Selection of
Persian Hall Runners
in Years

Not only is the choice un-
usually attractive, but the prices
are remarkably moderate-from
$65 to $l25.
The longest pieces are 12.7x3.2
f., 12.3x3.8 it., and 1894 it.,
priced $100, $95 and S125 re-
spectively.
Among the shorter pieces are
one 8.7x3.5 #. at $1O0 and an
other, a very attractive piece,
8.6x4.5 #. at S125. \
Others in intermediate sizes at
$75, $85 and $50.
(Seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
WANAMAKER'S
Tho EUer Sav AH at One 7ie So Many Lovely Things to Wear
Beautiful
Majolica Ware
From
Southern Italy

Believed to be the first showing
Of this particularly fine type of
Majolica ware in America.
Tea sets and individual pieces
in a fascinating variety Of color
effects, notably orange, blue,
green, lavender and brown tones
of wonderful charm and beauty.
Majolica ware is so famous
and so highly appreciated by
connoisseurs and particular home
furnishers that this new exhibit
holds exceptional interest.
Prices are moderate
Tea sets Of 23 pieces. s35 and $40.
Extrn cups and sauccrs and plates
to match all decorations, $?4 and S25
q dozen.
Other styles Of cups and saucers
and plates. $50. $40 and $40 a dozen.
In some decorations there are
cream soup cups with snucers, S3J
and $40 n dozen.
(fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

This season nearly everything
Il coats.with- h-breeches, although
v We will make habits with skirts
L desired.
The favorite fabrics are whip
.ord. tweed, homespun and her
ymabone worsteds, besides navy
(Fir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Little Desk Clocks
in Mahogany

They would be equally at home
on library table or a bookcase.
Quantity Colonial in appear
ance, swinging between two ma
hogany columns or upheld by a
pedestal, while others have the
pointed top and spires with a
picture at the bottom.
The prices are SIS to SIG. Ma
hogany candlesticks to go with
them to complete the set, So to
81 pair.
(Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Crib Blankets

Pink, blue or white ones, some
with tumbling Teddy bears, are
ready for the first cold weather.
They are soft and snug and in
sizes for cribs or bassinets.
Cotton blankets, 75c to So.
Wool-mixed blankets, SO.
Wool blankets, $4.25 to $3.50.
(Third FlooF)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Paris Changes Silk Braid Into
Marvellous Trimmin6S

The tnest loops of the braid made into the most
charming flowers In other solid band trimmings
made of points of the braid
Every bit of the braid work is done by hand. None
but French fingers would have the skill and the patience
Only in black, priced $625 to $45 yard. number of
flower designs meant to be separated.
r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Fox Furs

Some particularly fine animal scarfs
are ready-in the platinum and other
delicate grays. In black. light beige,
several browns and dyed blues.
They even have eyes to harmonize
with the colors--blue, brown or gray.
Prices run from S75 to SIPS.
(Sec0nd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
An-WOOl TWeeds,
Half Price, So Yard

Softly colored twecds in a va
riety of weaves-diagonal, plain
or herringbone.
There is an abundance of the
soft brown and tan shades so
fashionable, as we'll as lovely
blues, orchids and misty grays.
54 inches wide.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Pretty Silk
OverblCuses Now
S. to $4.85

4 few each OF many different styles,
but there are all the good shades Tor
new tailored suits--brown, navy ana
black especially,
Chiefly In crepe de chine, some
beaded.
Every blouse is at least half price
(East Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Yellow Jack Squares
SOC Pound

Old-fashioned chevy candy that
everybody likes.
Vanilla marshmallows, fresh
and soft, are also SOC pound.
(Down Stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
W0men's Boomers

Eu.sSs e, Of black sateen, 81 and
sji,sS ~ VI pink or white sateen,
HkinS n;, crepe Of the crinkly
p'hS AM white, 81.
lThird Flosr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Large and striking designs
~ vivid colors. How charm
mo they are for the new
% pairan blouses or to line any
tSing that needs a lining!
New printed pussywillow
.,Fetas are the loveliest ever,
most women will think. Flame,
sold. I brown and blue with gor-
seOus colorcd designs. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Wide Choosing
Among Fabric Bags
S2.75 to SIS

A big pouch-shaped bag with
a covered frame can be had in
soft, furry duvetyne, beautifully
lined with silk, for only SO.
At SIS there is charming
duvetyne bag with big square
clasp of amber color bakelite.
Soft bags of black chiffon
velvet have glittering mountings
Of rhinestones, IS.
Velvet and silk bags are
usually in black or brown.
Duvetyne bags are in brown,
beaver, cocoa, black, navy and
gray.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Autumn Riding Clothes
for Girls and Women

worsted and black and white
checks.
Habits for girls and young
women-8 to 20 years-S25 to
$65; for women-sizes 81 to "A
-$35 to $85.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Lamps for Floor
and Table

Some uncommonly good floor
lamps of wood are here, 70 inches
high, all in the same futed
column design, but with different
finishes-mahogany, gold, ivory
and combinations.
They may be had for SIP.
Shades which would suit them
are priced SIS to $3.50.
Small boudoir lamps with one
light are Of solid mahogany and
priced $3.50 to $3.50.
(Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Unusual
Silk Sweaters
In the WOnien'S
London SkOp

Dull blues and tans, soft
grays and ochre tints form the
backgrounds for the most fas-
cinating embroidery seen on
sweaters in many a day.
A gray sweater is embroid-
| cred in Chinese red and bright
blue; a tan sweater in all the
gold and copper tints Of
Autumn. All Of pure silk and
each a delight. $75 to $115.
French sweaters, tight about
the hips and blousing above,
pre- trimmed only with an en-
Ibroidered seal.
In white and colored silks,
lsSO.
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Young Women's Sports
Goats, $25 and $35

Cut on simple, sports lines with tailored
collars, raglan shoulders, inverted pleats and
roomy pockets, each coat has just the out
door air that girls like for sports and school.
$25 coats are of the tan or brown polo
type.
$35 coats show big indefinite stripes or
heather mixtures.
Both kinds are lined throughout with silk.
H. (second Floor go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
A Lot of Things Together Make
Wdndn1dker Suits So Good

The fabrics are the best, in
side and out.
The tailoring is masterfully
done, by men who have earned
their right to know how.
And long before a yard of
goods is cut or stitch taken, a
designer plans a suit that will
fTbir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Almost Anything Is Possible
With the New Printed Silks

40 inches wide, 81 a yard.
Beautiful printed crepe in
monotone effect in beige, ante
lope' and old gold, 40 inches
wide, IS and $3.50 a yard.
New printed lining satin in
fuchsia, beige and jade, 40
inches wide, $3.50 a yard. Also
another decided novelty in a
lining satin with enormous
connected dots, 81 a yard.
loor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

sit right, look smart and be
diRnified.
Wanamaker clothes have
been made this way so long
they couldn't be made any
other way.
A suit is here for as little as
$25, the best of all is only S55,
while $40 and S45 offer re-
markable choosing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Service Station
Change Hands

The Glenmora Service Sta
ton which has been SO success
fully opperated by McNicoll and
Catha for several years has been
sold to Messrs. j. Z. Patrick, E.
A. Andres and Frank McNicoll.
These gentlemen are we'll and
favorably known to the automo
bile trade of this section and
need no introduction. We under
stand that the business will be
run among the same lines as
heretofore, doing general re-
pairing, carrying parts and OPP
Grating the filing station
We do not know just what Mr..
T. J. McNicoll's business inten-
tions are but understand that
he will take a much needed yaca-
ton first. We trust that he will
continue to be numbered among
our citizenry.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Sillyads
BY Il. Y. G. Smith

If you only knew Row many
ladies complimented US on our
good values, we know you would
like to be in our shoes. Bolton
Bros.
After asking Miss Prim Glow
far do we go'', he was ratified in
his Ford, when she replied GAS
far as you like, When things
need pressing, remember Glen
mora Pressing Shop.
It now looks as if the Ponzi in
vestors would get a good wait
on their money. Don't wait for
the weight of your money to in
crease. We accept a small de
posit. Glenmora Bank & Trust
Co.
What is the gender of a letter?
When it cost you nothing, it's
mail. When there's something
due on it, it's fee mail. Bring
your female to the fountain of
Crescent Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
The Banquet At M. E.
Church Great Success

The banquet give n by the
Methodist Saturday night to the
menfolks of Glenmora and sur
rounding country at the n w
auditorium wa S a success in
every respect. There were about
125 men present who enjoyed the
hospitality of t h e ir hosts. A
n u N b er of interesting talks
were made, after which refresh
ments were served.
Among t b e out,of-town visi-
tors were: Hon. &. II. White and
Rev. o. W. Bradley of Alexan-
dria; Rev. W. F. Chase of Pine
vile; Rev. j. L. Waltman of Eliz-
abeth; Rev. A. NJ. Shaw and sew
eral Of his laymen of Oakdale.
We understand the Methodist
people hope to have these enter
tainments quite often. <
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Peterman Makes Tour
Clenrnora-P Pawnee Road
Finds Conditions Worse Than Reported-- Promises To
Get Engineers Busy AS Early AS Possible.

We understand that Mr.. Peter
man, chairman Of Highway Com
mission, accompanied by Mr.. A.
II. Felt of Alexandria, went over
the Glenmora-Pawree, disgrace,
of the Pelican Highway Wednes-
day and that Mr.. Peterman stat
ed that the road had been pictur-
cd bad to him but that it was
really worse than pictured. He
also stated that he would get the
engineers busy On the road just
as soon as possible. We trust
that it will be possible to get
them started at an early date for
this piece of road is absolutely
disgrace to Rapides Parish.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Building Activities
Still On The Boom

Building activities are still on
the upward trend in Glenmora,
besides the Masonic Temple and
the Pelican Service Station as
mentioned in another colum, the
Christian Church is building a
parsonage on the church proper
ty, the home of Greed Leon is
being finished near the BIevins
Hotel, the new building to be oc-
cupied by e. H. Farmer as a
store will be finished in a few
days also the A. G. Pringle build
ing adjoining is undergoing re-
pairs. Prof. A. FL. Rohlf has con-
tracted with E. P. Ferguson for
the erection of a six room house
near the school property, r. G.
Myers has built an annex to his
store building to be used as q
ware room. The three houses be-
ing erected by Rev. W. w. Per-
ry is also showing up nicely.
Still with this amount of build
ing going on you can hear few
chronic "knockers" on the street
corner say "Glenmora has seen
her best days" We should all get
this dope" out of our heads for
Glenmora will be a good tow,
and possibly a better one, when
you and | are gone.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

the course lasting four weeks.
We are being instructed in ex
actly the same subjects as the
Regular Army, such as Infantry
work, Artillery Drill, G u a d
Duty, etc. We will have target
practice next week -fring 10 and
u inch disappearing guns. In
with the instruction we have a
good t m e, swimming, fishing
and athletics. 1t certainly does
make a fellow feel good to do a
good days work followed by a
plunge in the Gulf of Mexico and
some real food.
1t SENS a pity to me that so
few young men take advantage
of this opportunity to get out in
the open for four weeks during
sum amer and living a mans life.
It costs nothing, the govern
ment furnishes the transporta-
tion to and from camp and good
food and uniforms while at camp.
T h e Regular Army officers
are all trying to make the
scheme go by treating US fair
and 6 living US invaluable in
struction. Besides benefting
myself by the outdoor life and
com~adeshipfound here the ma
tion is also being benefited be-
cause in time of war the citizens
who have been taking this will
be valuable to the country.
| hope that more young men
will take advantage of this op.
portunity next s sum m er by
to the War Department
Yours truly,
CECIL STEW ART.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Work Begins On
Masonic Temple

The material is beginning to
arrive for the new Masonic Ten
pie and Contractor. Ferguson is
planning to put a force Of men
to work right away on the new
building, W h C h is to be con-
structed of cement and brick, to
be two stories, the ground floor
to be used by Phillips and Dur
ham and the Post Office, the sec
ond floor to be u S d by the
Masonic organizations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
The Native Fig

Figs can be made a very sue
cessful and profitable crop in
this section, proof of which was
very thoroughly demonstrated to
US Wednesday morning by Mr.,
J. J. Ferguson, who presented
us with several samples, which
was originally the 0 N N o n,
small sugar fig but by care and
cultivation had been improved to
where they measured from !! to
II inche in diameter and was Of
a nice smooth variety.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
sessseeeesssseeeeeessesee.
CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers

Sunday School attendance last
Sunday was 185.
Splendid congregation at
morning service. subject: "The
Church, The Fullness of Gods
Love- Col, 1: 18, 19. Evening
subject: "The second coming, .
Acts, l: II.
The mid-week prayer service
called off on account of the Re-
yival at the Methodist church.
Those representing US at the
Encampment are: j. J. Brooks,
R a y Lilly, Preston Jones, Bea
Johnson, S mps Grsenhaw,
Maurice Mallet, Aline Sansing,
l. e t a and Irma Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Swope and Mrs Haynie.
The pastor is preaching at FL
wood b u + C h each night this
week at s o'clock.
Mr.. A. H. Doty Of Memphis,
Tenn. has been engaged to con-
duct the song service during DR..
Farr's meeting which b e gins S
Oct. 1st.
Come to church next Sunday,
subject: Formal Relig-
ion," evening subject: Il n ac-
count with God.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Pelican Service Station
Nearing Completion

The Pelican Service Station,
one of the most up-to-date sta
tions of the kind is nearing COM
pletion and will be read y for
bnsinnss in the c9grsa Of few
days. Mr.. -Thayer stated to the
Patriot this morning that they
you d probably have an an
nouncement in cur ncxtissue.
This station will be modern in
every respect, having rest rooms
for ladies and gentlemen, which
will be found great convenience
to the tourist travelling over the
Pelican Higway.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Resolution

Be 1T resolved by ythe Police
Jury of Rapides Parish, in ses
sion legally convened, that We
respectfully petition the State
Highway Commission to begin
work at the earliest opportunity
on that portion Of the Pelican
Highway extending from Glen
mora to the Rapides-AHen Par
ish line.
We respectfully call their at
ten tion to the fact that this road
is almost impossible, and that
it's completion should have pre-
ference on account of it's being
an obligatlon of the Highway De-
partment of 1921.
We respectfully acknowledge
the magnitude of the task that
the present Highway Commits
sion has in Louisiana, and we ex-
press to them our willingness to
assist them IN this piece of work
in any manner legally in our
power. and ask for prompt ac-
tion.
Be it further resolved h t
copies Of this resolution be for
warded by the Secretary to the
Louisiana State Highway Com
mission, to the Glenmora Patriot,
the Alexandria Town Talk and
the Oakdale American.
The Patriot-$1 so per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Methodist Revival
Make Fine Start
Attendance Growing With Each Daytime Musical
Program Rendered at Each Service

The revival at the Methodist
auditorium is getting under full
sway. Everybody who attended
are speaking well Of each service.
The congregations arc good for
the opening. The day crowds are
improving with e a c h service.
The messages at each service
seem to be getting better as the
meeting moves on. By the last of
the week we are expecting the
auditorium to be full. We are
having fine music at each service
and everybody it seems Ii les
good music. The good cher is
very faithful and always at their
post of.duty. Ifyou have friend
who is away from Christ, now is
the time to begin to pray Pray
with faith and your prayer shall
be answered.
kemem Der the hours of serv-
ices. $50 and 7:30 p. m. On Sun
day the day service will be held
at Il o'clock. Come to each serv-
ice and we promise you a hearty
welcome. We shall do our best at
each service for you. Come and
join us-Pastor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Druett Of
jena we're guests Of their broth
er and sister, EaY. an d Mrs.
Boddie Sunday
Mr, r. J. Whipple returned
Thursday from u business trip
to Lafayette.
Mrs. W. S. Ezelle and chill
dren, Roy and Elizabeth, of Lake
Arthur were visiting in the home
of her brother, Rev. D. B. Bod
die, this week.
Mrs. c. B. Hunter and chill
dren left yesterday by auto for
Little Rock, Ark.
MIR. Robert Faux Of Crowley
spent the day Saturday with
his old boy hood friend, MIR. w.
NJ. Cady, Sr, at McNary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
A Letter

CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS,
t't. Barrancas, Fla,
August13, 1922.
The Patriot,
Glenmora, La,
Gentlemen:
am writing you this letter
in order that through you I may
be able to encourage young men
of my community to support the
plan for National Defense as pre-
scribed by Congress by attend
ing the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps h e | d all over the
United States during the sum
mer months of each year.
] am now attending such a
camp which is being held at Ft.
Barrancas, near Pensacola, Fla,
and is used to turn out citizens
trained is the work of the Coast
Artillery Corps. The camp has
an attendance around 800 men,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

Mr.. Greer of New Orleans has
accepted a position Wit h the
Melder-Forest Hill 7 lie p h o n e
Company. We welcome him to
our town.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Notice TO Mariners

About Jsiy ZOO pound fos bell -li
hs es'abiIsh~d as reserve signal Or Rock
land Brfakwafer Iighf Station Mairr m
approximately isf - 90 i5 JON ~ ~
a. W This bell viii b. sounded bT hand
phrn che fng sfnsl lei iIsHhird
on MAY 9f following bgoys earh sho~
inG fref white IiEhf m M ranfirpoWe
70 fsef ahayr water. we're established In
4 fafhoins ~ water ln fhe eastern go
prosch fo Nantucket sound Monnrlnf
Dredging Gas Buoy s. &c miles - deg
from N0nomoY roinf Lighthouse Mon
omoy Dredging Gas Buoy g. 20 miles -
deg from Monomny Point liEhfhoufe
Nonomov Dredging Gas BUOY p miles
81 deE from M0nom0r Point Lfgnfnnure.
on. May O. Care Pose iiEhthoufe
Massac huseffs vas moved - yards ~
feg In Tai q .f is N lon ~ ~ 0s N rlfh
our other change and u tb feet above
water
Following ughts have been rebuilt Hnt
rsNEhfed and fvpe ~ structure changed
- steel pile doip.n Maf 20 Mouse Island
Trper fighf and MogHe Island IoT-r
Ilghf. Connecticut
American Alrwafs college Point Long
Island. " s.. established AIrvars search
urhf June which iF 90 hr maintained
form June fo Noferhr- 4 annually The
light u operated from SUNSET 'n midnight
~ an ANKLE ~ 80 dee elevation.