davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
Letter To The Pubic

In reply to the piece pubIised
from the last Council meeting,
as Marshal of the city, feel it my
duty to answer it to the pu bic
| wish to say in "egard to the
cutting of my salary, facts show
IL to be more from spite than
from public spiritedness. For
fifteen months l have sat in the
Council wi ths these gentlemen
and talked with them, and have
been unable to see anything but
brainless wonders that have
proven to be evil genius lurking
on the tanks of justice. They
have attempted to bind and gag
liberty and put truth to an open
shame, but are ever ready to
bow down on their knees to do
the bidding of their political die.
tators.
When a man is elected to an
Office by the people he is given a
certain political power and when
he uses it for revenge or for his
friends, or uses it in any way
except a just or honorable way,
he is an embezzler and W b e n
facts establish this he is judged
unworthy of public trust.
If a man is elected to Office and
has yellow streak, or has not
moral courage to stand up for
what he knows is just and right,
his Judgement is unworthy Of
public trust, as he is a political
failure.
II peop.e of Glenmora will
ses iFF cisans 81 hi 5 Council
with rnth. ii will make them
hang their heads in h a N e.
They hare proved to be public
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
NEW USE FOR ALUMINIUM

Owing to the property which alu-
minum possesses Of producing a
very high temperature when burned
with substances that give off oxy-
gen, it has been employed for max
ing q detonator for firing explosives
which do not readily respond to the
action of the decorating compost
tons generally used.
The aluminium is used in the
form Of a powder mixed with the
other substances filling the percus-
sion caps or decorators. The sud-
den high temperature induced by
the pulverized aluminium results in
Q greater mechanical energy than
can be produced with compositions
not containing aluminium. - New
York Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
spirited, but mercy on t h 0 S e
possessed with such spirit.
A. G. WELLINGTON,
City Marshal.
NOT CLAssED AS ORNAMENTS
In the Early Days Of the World Jewels
Were Looked Upon and Priced
as TaIismans.

Seven thousand years ago jewelry
was in use. Probably it had its
origin not so much in the desire for
personal adornment as in the belief
in magic. The earliest jewel was a
talisman of some sort, often stone
of no intrinsic value.
Jewels began to be objects Of or
nament, as well as of magic, about
the time when stones possessing
some inherent beauty began to be
used, at some indefinite period prior
to 5000 B. G.
The period from 5000 to $500
B. c. was marked by wonderful adj
vances in the making of jewels, and
the art reached its highest point in
Egypt about the latter date.
Down from the paleolithic period
had come the necklace, and, with
the early Egyptians jewels were still
necklaces. These had developed in
three forms: Tubular beads, prob
ably bones; spherical beads, such as
drilled pebbles, etc.; and disk beads
made from ostrich egg shells cut
into small disks, which were pierced
and strung. But these crude forms
began to be rapidly replaced by
attractive stones to which certain
magical virtues were also attributed.
National Jeweler.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
TRUE coNsERvATIoNIsT
IN THE SWAMPS

The growth of the conservation
sentiment in Louisiana within the
past few years was demonstrated dur
ing the high water in the Atchafalaya
district by an incident that took
place at the Jeannerette Lumber and
Single company's plant on Bayou
Long. Water covered the swamps to
a depth of from six to seven feet,
and it was necessary to transfer al1
the live stock of the lumber camp to
dyke which had been thrown up
along the hanks Of a large canal
built for the Use of the mill Seven
deer and three bears took Ieiuge on
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

this dyke to escape the overflow and
mixed with the cattle and hogs. Tho
deer became quite tame and fed with
the stock. eating from boxes provided
for them by Capt. E. T. Forgey, log
ging superintendent Of the company.
Here was offered an opportunity
for the pot-hunter rarely. met with,
and some years ago this wild life
would inevitably have been slaugh-
tered by persons who confuse slaugh-
ter with sport. But Capt. Forgey
could not have been more attentive
to the marooned animals II he had
been an agent OF the Conservation
Department.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

]. S, Gerson is spending sew
eral days at Hot Wells this week.
DR.. G. NJ. Graham of Wood.
worth was in Glenmora on bust
ness Tuesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

The Patriot, $3.50 per year
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
FARM LOAN BOARD
TANGLE REMAINS
FAULKNER COUNTY oRc.ANIzA.
TON is UNABLE TO GET A
QUORUM PRESENT.
ADJOURN UNTIL MARCH Is
Federal Land Bank Is Expected To
Hold Board Elected In 1920 Still
In Power On Account OF
Meetings Lack OF Quorum.

Conway.-No progress toward UNI
tangling the puzzle as to who are of
ficers of the Faulkner County Federal
Farm Loan Association was made at
a recent meeting of the stockholders
when roll-call developed that less
than one-third of the votes of the as
ISOLATION were represented. Under
the rules majority of the votes,
based upon the amount of loan grant
ed to individual members, is required
for a legal meeting.
After considerable debate adjourn
ment was taken until March rs.
Thirty or forty members assembled
for the recent meeting. which was
presided over by R. j. Steele, with c.
V. Hinkle as secretary. 1t developed
that the Federal Land Bank at ST.
Louis, since the legality of the meet
ing last year had been attacked, is
recognizing the Board of Directors
and officers elected in January, 1921.
These consist of R. j. Steele, presi-
dent; b. M Harton vice-president,
Antoine Dussex and John Reeves, di-
rectors, and c. v. Hinkle, secretary
treasurer. The officers and board
elected in January, 1922, We're: r.
J. Steele, president; Ezra Hinkle,
vice president; John Reeves, w. j.
Cato and Sam w Watson, directors,
and Mrs. G. V. Hinkle, secretary treas
urer. About a month later, however,
the 1922 board met and elected John
Reeves, president Ezra Hinkle, vice
president, and l. G. Williams, secro-
tary- treasurer, also changing the Loan
Committee personnel.
The head organization, it is said,
ruled that neither of the two last
mentioned meetings was legal ON ac-
count of the directors being elected
by minority of the stockholders, and
has held that directors and officers
elected in 1921 hold over until ma
jOrity of the stockholders act.
At the meeting it was said that the
meeting of January, 1921, also was IL
legal for lack of a quorum, and if this
contention is sustained, the ST. Louis
Federal Land Bank is expected to
hold the board elected in 1920 still in
power. Several of those present at
the meeting expressed doubt as to
the possibility of ever securing a
meeting attended by a majority in
voting power OF the stockholders.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Malvern.-W. Lewis Collie has an
nounced tat he i'll be candidate for
denomination as city recorder
Imboden.-R. F. Kirkpatrick is pre-
pairing to open Racket Store at
this place, it has been announced.
Waldo-J. w. Rhea and ]. L.
Granger shipped a car of hogs to
Northern markets recently.
Wynne.-J. S. Butterfield, landscape
gardener for the Missouri Pacific. is
improving the right of way fronting
the business streets here.
Texarllana.-The College Hill Meth.
odist congregation as decided To
build new church. About $4,000
in cash and pledges was raised at a
meeting recently.
Pocahontas.-Attorney w. A. Jack
son has just sold what is known as
the Brumley farm on Current river.
Randolph county, to r. z. Reynolds
of Biggers, the consideration being
$4,000. This is one OF the best farms
in this section.
Pocahontas.-The are three new
entries in county politics in this coun.
ty They are: e. N. Ellis and Wesley
James, both asking for the office of
county and probate. Judge, and Theo.
dore Rice, who will run for sheriff
and collector.
Pocahontas.- oscar e. Ellis. of Sa.
lem, Fulton county, has announced as
a candidate for prosecuting attorney
CT the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Bob
Harris Of Melbourne, lizard county
also is a candidate.
Arkadelphia.--J. J. Kress of this
city has received notice from Mai
/ Charles j. Giddon of Washington. d
c., president of the Worlds Board
OF Aeronautical Commissioners. mott
flying him of his appointment as one
| Of the sectional chairmen of Arkap
sas.
Grandyiew.-T. II. Barrette recent
ly acquired the entire stock of the
Grandview canning factory Mr.. Bar
rett was the original promoter of the
project. The factory will be operated
this year and large acreage of to-
matoes will be set In this community
Yeliville.-The strawberry associa
tion which has been in progress of or
Eanization here for the past month
has been perfected, and plants have
been ordered. r. b. Teagarden Is
president OF the association. On hun
dred acres viii be set this spring.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
Mrs. Anna Ke;n

lola, Kans.-'I can hieh,v
mend DIR. Pieree's medicines
years ago my health failed. ID
all rundown and had a chrOnG|
that annoyed me considered
after taking DIR. Pierce's GoldJ
lcal Discovery my health retn,1
| became strong. What this u
did for me l feel it will do 70, i
they will but give it a trail
Anna Keim, AIS South st.
Start noaO on the road TO M
obtaining the Discovery in nj
liquid from your druggist. W5
Pierce, President Invalids' NJ
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medlcs!.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Hemstitching g. Picoting Attacbn.l
on any sewing machine: easily adipsj
$3.50 delivered, with full INSTRUCT
NOVELTY CO., Box 1881. Corpus WI
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
The Failure.

The Failure.
King Canute tried to boss N
royalty will be scrappe|
they are" we assured him.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
5
: Hogs, J

II Tennessee White Red q |5
III Seed Corn, per bu.." 4
HI Tennessee Yellow Red 8
III Seed Corn, per bu".' Il
II Hastings Prolific Seed "
per bu. -" f&I1
II Mosby's Prolific WoodIu
per Du. 80 w
III Mexican June Corn,
III per Du. -" 15I a
ii mmoth Yellow Soy
III Beans, per bu. n
III Biloxi Soy Beans. 4
II per bu. - =,
II Early Speckled Velvet ''1 a
Beans, per bu. 80" -'.
speckled or Bunch P'' =
per Du. .'''" .5.+ z
Spanish Peanuts, 81
Ter Du. 80 VIII
Extra Spanish Impro'' hef.,
Peanuts. per bu.".'
Ribbon Cane Syrup, no.
per gallon .....'" IL ~.
| Tom Watson md kiss
Sweet Watermelon sAt
per Id. ..........a'D Dc III
All seed prices +, ~
1 Crossett--sacked III ~
Sacks. vn'
Certified Nancy Hall NJ.
Potato Seed, retail, ~ g
Carload lots. s2.00-i move
4 Registered Hanp'
Pigs. either rex, 81 ~.
open gifts. $4,000 70 tA'1s
gifts. $500 TO fio9.stWQX1
II selected boars. 10 s
Il sbo 90 to $4,000. Al
1 era immuned. rely 4
Setting E I
Il White plymouth R0f
II horn. Barred Rock q
Red and Ancona tcn11
per setting.... &.
J Cross.t q
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Pike City.-The Pike City Truck
Growers Association is building an
ice house and packing shed to handle
the crop of Strawberries and radishes
expected to be harvested in this vi
cinity this spring.
Morrilton.-Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Bentonville-The offices in the
southwest corner of the Benton coun
ty courthouse, recently vacated b5
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Vol T
Lindsey, who moved into the new
Berry building next door to the court
house, have been rearranged for Coun
ty superintendent F. A. Wood.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Brinkley.-The young men of the
Hi-Y club entertained their parents at
the high school last week. A three
course banquet was served by the
mothers. Several interesting talks
talks were made by club members
and guests. President George Beuck-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
FAMILIARITY LANDS ESPEE
FIREMAN IN CITY JAIL

When a fireman on the Southern
Pacific became familiar with three
young ladies as they passed down
Main street early last evening, and
later followed them to the Plaza,
Webster Wertz, night officer, inter-
fered at the request of the women,
and placed him in jail. The fireman
was due out on run this morning,
and was released during the night
No charges were placed against him
by any of the trio this morning, and
1t is thought this resulted from a
talk with them by delegation of
local railroad men, who promised to
personally attend to the culprit.
Another railroad man. found ly-
ing near the coal chute early in the
evening, and who was in an advanced
state of intoxication, was also locked
up by Officer Wertz, who had to
have assistance to place his man be-
hind the bars. A little chat with
w. II. Gowdy. city police Judge, cost
him $25 this morning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
I.W.W. LITERATURE GRABBED
IN RAID AT KLAMATH FALLS

KLAMATH FALLS, Sept 21.-
Raids by Sheriff Low and deputies
on the private residence of Mrs. Ben
Bond, a domestic worker, and her
sister, Vera Moller, and on a room
ing house, resulted in the seizure of
large quantity of l. W. w. litera-
ture and letters, the latter pertain
ing largely to an attempt to arouse
sympathy for the six |. w. w. in
Jail here by means of a propaganda
campaign.
Mrs. Bond, it was disclosed, had
frequent access to the prisoners cells
by representing herself as a church
worker. For this she was warmly
complmented in letter from Hazel
Graves, 720 South L street, Tacoma,
an alleged |. w. w. leader and or
ganizer.
Sheriff Low says every effort will
be made to uproot the |, w. w. here.
No arrests were made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
fO-YEAR OLD GIRL Is
RECUER OF ARMY MAN

NEWPORT, Or, Sept. 20.-Lieu-
tenant S. Dahl, of Newport owes his
life to the bravery of Dorothy White,
10-year-old daughter of Adjutant
General George A. White.
While General White and his fam
lily, accompanied by Lieutenant Dahl
were fishing on the Siletz river, Dor
othy separated some distance down
stream from the rest of the family,
saw a man floating in the river. His
head was under water and he was
being carried along in the rapid cur
rent. She called frantcally for as
sistance, but receiving no response,
she plunged waist deep into the
swift running stream Reaching the
drowning man, she succeeded, after
a desperate struggle in dragging him
far enough ashore to get his head
out of the water, just as General
White reached the scene.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
Special Train
Adverfises 1925
Fair in State

An active campaign to interest
the voters of Oregon in support of
the constitutional amendment to he
voted upon November Z, permitting
Portland to tax itself for the 1925
exposition is now under way. The
latest feature is the sending from
Portland to eastern Oregon of an
elaborately equipped special train,
known as the Meteor" 1925 exposi-
tion special, and carrying 1875 citi-
zens Of Portland, who are giving
their time to advance the campaign.
This train will make a trip cover
ing $50 miles, going as far east as
Baker and Joseph, and making a
stop at the Pendleton Roundup. At
the various points on its itinerary,
there will be mass meetings and
various "doings' to arouse interest
n the exposition and the measure
that will grant Portland the right to
tax itself to advance the interests OF
the entire state through creation of
the exposition In various cities en-
tertainments for the visitors are
planned on an EXTENSIVE scale, and
the undoubted re ult will be the
greater development of "get-to-
gether spirit" that can only result
in good for the entire state. The
special train will be- out on its trip
three days and four nights.
At later dates the 1926 exposi-
tion special will visit other parts OF
the state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT
RESULT OF HEEDLEssNEss

An auto accident, in which the
rear of DR.. Buchanan's car was
slightly damaged, happened last ev-
ening in front of the Golden Rule
store, when two ladies walked out
from between two cars parked at
the curb, directly in front of a ma
chine travelling north. While the
car was only travelling at moder-
ate rate of speed, it was impossible
for the driver to keep it headed
down the street and stop it before
hitting the women. Willing to do
anything rather than risk injuring
the women, he threw the machine
toward the curb and into the rear
of the Buchanan car, only touching
one of the women as he passed.
Chief of Police Hatcher was called
into the case and the young man
who was driving the car agreed to
pay the expenses of repairing the
damaged car, although the two
women were more at fault than he
was.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
NOBEL BUNGALOW TO BE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Another fine bungalow has Just
been completed and will soon be
ready for occupancy. This building
was constructed for Millard w.
Grubb, and is one of the finest in
the city, both from the point of
beauty and from the point of con-
yenience and service. The contract
called for first class material and
workmanship, and It certainly was
filled in all respects; the material
being supplied by the Carson Fowler
Lumber company and the workman
ship being done by ]. H. Thatcher
and A.. Z. Mcfarland. The house Is
on the corner of Second and B street
and the central location will make it
a most desirable home.
This house was made possible by
the Oregon state loan to ex-service
men. Mr.. Grubb elected to take the
loan rather than the small cash
bonus, and the result is more than
gratifying both to himself and to
the community in general, for a fine
house is most welcome addition to
any city.
On account Of the many inquiries
to be shown through the house, Mr..
Grubb will throw the place open to
the public for inspection, although
it is but partially furnished at this
time. The house will be open from
1 to $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
September "a, and those desiring to
give 1t the "once over" are cordially
invited to come during those houls
or at any time the building is open
the following day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
John Anderson Leaves

John Anderson son of G. w. An
derson Of this city, left today for
Eugene, where he will complete his
studies at the University of Oregon.
Anderson is active in campus af-
fairs, having been manager Of the
orchestra, prominent member of
the staff of the university's daily
paper, and a member of Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary journalism fraternity,
and of Phi Sigma Pi, mems fratern-
ity. Though the doors of the insti-
tuition do not open until October 2,
he was forced to leave at an early
date on account of business, as he
will handle campus news for the
Portland Telegram. He accompanied
George Mcintyre, former student,
who spent the night in Ashland, to
Eugene. They will stop off in Grants
Pass to visit friends
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
BUSINESS SESSION Is HELD
by CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY

The city council met in regular
session last evening and went
through the regular rountine.
Irving Finley, who was appointed
to fill out the term of Councilman
Shinn, was present for his first ses-
SION with other members of the
council, and demonstrated by his
actions that he wais capable of the
work that goes with the position.
Many cutters at cross streets are
In bad order, and II was voted by
the council to repair these at once.
L. V. Carter has taken the re-
sponslbility for paying for the paint
ing of the fountain at the Plaza, and
stated that he would keep 1t in con-
dition as long as he lives.
City Attorney William Briggs
asked and received permission to
have certain abstracts brough up to
date in order to protect the city on
certain property against which the
city has liens. should the same be-
come delinquent.
The electric light department re-
ported that they are engaged In
building the sub station at the cor
ner of First and c streets.
The water in Ashland creek is
running lower and lower and should
the dry spell continue for two weeks
the lawns would probably have to
be cut off from water, according to
the report of Superintendent Hosler.
The Neil creek project was taken
up and 1t was voted to have an engi-
neer run the lines and see IL it was
feasible to bring the water from
that creek into Ashland creek and
to report the results as soon as pos
slble.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
FORMER ASHLAND BOY
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

w. o. Wheeler, a former Ashland
boy, who is now located in Portland,
is operating what is said to be the
largest wholesale doughnut house in
the northwest
Mr.. Wheeler started in the bust
ness in Portland about two years
ago, and contrary to the policy of
the greater number OF companies of
this kind, he did not confine his
activities to Portland alone, and the
demand became so heavy from points
in Washington that he started an
other plant in Seattle. These two
plants supply many dealers within
radius of 100 miles of the two
cities.
Mr.. Wheeler Is a relative of the
Robinson families of Ashland and
Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
Fire Threatens Gold Hill :

Fire, which started on the Calls
creek side of the mountain crawled
over the summit of Echo mountain
and started down the slope towards
this city. says the Gold Hill News.
The wind was low and 1t was late
in the afternoon. so little damage
was done to the scenic background
for the city. Had strong wind
whipped the fire along the face OF
the mountain, grave consequences
might have resulted for Gold Hill.
Ranger Pierce and a small crew Of
men went after the fire Wednesday
night, and all but a blazing beacon
or two that slgnaled to watchers
through the night, the fire was put
out.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
GAME WARDEN GETS FOUR
MEN AT KLAMATH FALLS

KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 21.-
Deputy Game Wardens Marion
Barnes and H. r. Meads have round
ed up four alleged violators OF the
state game laws within the past few
days, all of whom were charged with
hunting without license. They were
Jim Stafford, h. H. Holcomb, Chas
Schulmire, and T. e. Barry, All were
fined $25 and costs in the justice
court with the exception of stat
ford. whose fine was suspended on
his showing that he always carried
gun while herding sheep. and thar
on that occasion he had not been
hunting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
STATE COLLEGE AT FAIR
MAKES UNUSUAL EXHIBIT

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 25.-Stu-
dents of agriculture, the home.
trades and industries, Oregon farm
ers and home makers, and military
men and florists, find an appeal in
the four groups of exhibits staged
at the oregon state fair by the agri-
cultural college. These groups show
student and military training, the
latest and most helpful findings of
the experiment station as to crops,
livestock and poultry, horticulture
and farm plans in Oregon, and econ
omic floral design.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
Will Conduct Mission

A mission conducted by Rev.
Thomas A. Meagher, S. j., and Rev.
Patrick o. Reilly, S. j., will be OPP
ened at the Catholic church next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to the citizens
of Ashland. The exercises will con-
tinue for week, ending Sunday ev-
ening, September 81. The order of
the exercises will be promulgated at
the opening of the mission.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-27
Medfordites Missing

Today was Medford day, and, al
though not many of the upper valley
folk were in evidence this forenoon,
it is expected that there will be a
full representation as they prom
ised to reciprocate when Josephine
turned out en- masse for the jack
son county fair last week, says the
Grants Pass Courier. There was a
good attendance all morning. and
the crowds are increasing daily.