davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
HOllOman-LeWis

Last Thursday, June 9th, DR..
l.. w. He ii o m n of Louisiana
Sawmill and Miss Willie Lewis
were quietly married in Alexan-
dria, Rev. Bradle y of M. E.
Church officiating.
Dir. Holloman is employed by
the Louisiana Sawmill, where he
has been for some time, while
Miss T. evils is the charming
daughter of Mrs. w. r. Lewis of
Glenmora.
The young couple left imme.
diately for New Orleans, where
they spent several days. They
are now at home to their friends
at the Louisiana Sawmill.
The Patriot joins their many
friends in wishing them every
success in life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Interesting Services
AT Church Of Christ

Evangelist Chambers arrived
Monday and begun soul win
ming campaign. 1t is sad that
souls are unsaved in this day of
opportunity. Jesus came to save
the lost, Mr.. Chambers came to
Glenmora to annunciatei t h e
Masters call, a splendid educa.
tion, a rich experience, an abid-
ing faith in Christ and the prom
ises Of God especially fit him
for this great work. Meeting
wiltcontinue through the follow
ing week. You are invited to at
tend.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
INDIAN SHOT AT
FOREST HILL-IN-
JURIES SERIOUS

An@Indian stove inender was
shot and seriously injured by II
man by the name of KnopH near
Forest Hill Wednesday.
From the best we can learn
Knouff, t h etefather of the one
who did the shooting, was talk
ing to the l. n di a IL when the
younger Knouff shot thsough the
window hitting the Indian'in the
neck and side. Wesunderstand
Knouff claims that Il e thought
the Indian was y crazy negro
that had b e e n loafing around
their place several days.
The Indian was carried to Lc-
compte in a serious condition.
We have not learned whether
any arrests have been made, or
what charge will be made.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Sillyads
Nv r.. V e. Smith

Would you call a woman a
collector because she fancied
William and is now going after
her Bill? To keep your bill down
get groceries from Bolton Bros.
'"Our Mary" will now never
worry about money, because she
now Knows Douglas Fair banks,
One of the fair banks to be tied
to, is Glenmora Bank Il Trust
Co.
Recently a customer asked
one of our clerks for a hair
brush for his wife. Rubber
back? inq uired the clerk, mo, to
brush her hair" replied the Gus
toner. Toilet Articles for every
use are found at Crescent Drug
Co.
Able men who did not go to
war, were well roasted; while we
said to those who went through
it all "well done" To have any
thing well roasted or done, try
Paris Cafe.
If mems clothes get much
higher, they may have to wear
tights. Women can then see just
what shape they will. be in. To
keep in good shape, have pants
pressed by Glenmora Pressing
Shop.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

By Tabony6, by Watts 4. Left
on bases: Glenmora 10; Luding-
ton 6. Double plays: Covington
to Andrus, Bruce to Choate.
Hit by pitcher: BY Watts, And
rus. Time of game: 200 Umpire:.
Reynolds.
Sundays Game.
Box Score
GIENMORA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Anti Gambling Bill
Passes House SO to G

The Bill introduced in t h e
Lower House by Representative
Baynard and known as b o u s e
bill No. 175, toprohtBit. gambling
within a radius of five miles of
Glenmora High School, has pass
ed by a vote of Sc for and 6
against.
The record shows that one of
our Representatives, the Hon. L.
A. Stafford, cast one of the six
votes against the bill.
The Patriot is unable to under
stand why any man having at
heart the welfare of the younger
generation, could ast a vote
against bill prohibiting gam
bling of any kind.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Triplets Break Even
With Ludington Club

1t was a gloomy, disgruntled,
bunch of fans who wended their
way back to Glenmora from
Ludington Sunday. After win.
ing the first game Saturday by
the score of 5 to 2 the fans were
elated and probably thirty of the
true and loyal fans journeyed to
Ludington firmly in the belief
that the losing streak had been
broken. However it was short
lived as Ludington again threw
in the slow ball southpaw, Mat
tison and the history of the game
is a story of defeaE.
On Saturday the hosts started
off strong with a lead of two runs
in the first. However Tabony
took another hitch at his belt
and their scoring ended prompt
ly.
Thompson pitched a magnifi-
cent game on Sunday but owing
to the hand box size of the park
two high flys that the outfield-
ers at home would have caught
in their vest pockets went over
the fence for home runs.
Natchitoches opens at Glen
mora on next Saturday for
series of three games.
The locals have been greatly
strengthened and the newly con-
structed lntield is almost air
tight. Plenty of speed and good
arms will be in evidence.
Saturdays Game.
Box Score e
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Fishing Wasen't
Good Either

According To our friend Fl.
Meyer, a party consisting of
himself E. L. Mullen, and Greed
Leon, went to the lake last Fri
day, and after playing with the
finny tribe a few hours, return
ed to town with 152. Mr.. Meyer
states that fishing wasn't very
good either, that they are going
to try it over in the near future.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers
Sunday School attendance II

Sunday School attendance ia.
Splendid congregations at both
services.
At tn morning service the
pastor po k ON "a vision of
God," at the conclusion of the
sermon five young men and one
young girl offered themselves
for special work.
Bro. G. c. Huthnance gave
himself to the Lord to preach
and the church granted him IL
cense. We all have an abiding
interest in Bro. Huthnance, as
he is the first Ministerial student
sent out by this church.
At the evening service Mrs. A.
F. Adkins came to us from the
M. E. church as candidate for
baptism.
Baptism will be administered
to several candidates next Sun
day night.
The pastor attended the state
wide Conference on, Evangelism
a t Pineville Wednesday an d
Thursday.
Come to church Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
4 4 <ssE n Il X X X n X X ;;;sE X X X n X \
Nj ETHODIST CHURCH
by different Organizations


: Last Sunday was q hot day but
the congregations were goo d.
Do not stay away on account of
the hot weather for we have one
Of the coolest houses in town.
Plenty of electric fans running,
which makes it a pleasure to sit
and hear t h gospel preached
and listen to the good choir sing.
We also IN k e congregational
singing a special feature of the
services. Wesshall be glad to
have You visit US at any service
and take part. We are always
glad to welcome any visitor.
Our Sunday School is good and
well organized. You will n o t
make a mistake in selecting this
school as your school to attend
and put your children in. We
promise to do our best for every
one who attends our school. We
have corps of efficient tea chers
who take delight in b elping
every one to solve his problems.
Give US chance to help you.
Mrs. L. A. BIevins, W b o has
been out on account of illness
for several weeks is back with
her class and is very anxious to
see all her class back next Sun
day.
The Epworth League has five
delegates in Mansfield this week
attending the State Assembly,
which is in session from the 18th
to the Goth. This League is wide
awake and full o f pep. They
meet every Sunday evening a
the church at 7:OC o'clock. Come
join them and you will not regret
it.
The auditorium is going right
up. Bro. Ferguson is very anx-
ious to get the work completed
before the big Revival begins in
for he wants all OBJ
stacles out of the way.
Our Evangelist, who is to hold
our Revival in August, Rev. Wal
ter Harbin. has held a very sue.
meeting in Dallas recent
ly, see writeup below taken from
the Dallas World.
"Revival services at st. Johns
Methodist Church has developed
into a Holy Ghost revival, accord
ing to Rev. T. H. Morris, pastor.
I h i S meeting was commenced
just a little more than a week
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

Grenmora 100000 / / q 4
Ludington 0 90 a0o03x 6 6 o
Summary:
Two base hit: Goree, Shelton.
Home runs: Shelton Moore.
Sacrifice hit:Choate. Stolen bases
Hommers, Lincecum. Double
play: Cruthirds, to Collins. Left
on bases: GIenmora 8, Luding-
ton 2. Bases on balls: OFF Mat
tison 5. Struck out: BY Mattlson
IL, by Thompson 4. Passes ball
Moore. Wild pitch: Mattison.
Earned Guns: Glenmora l, Lud.
ington A. Time of game: 2:10,
Umpires: Reynolds and Watts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

ago, but already 46 conversions
and reclamations have occurred.
The pastor secured the assist
arce of Rev. Walter Harbin, one
of the general evangelists of the
Methodist Church.,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sim
cere and heartfelt thanks to rel
atives and friends for kindness
shown and sympathy extended
during the death of our dear son
and brother, Audley Shaw. Also
thanks for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. g. M. Shaw and children.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

W. A. McDevitt has j u 6 t re-
ceiyed his big Ranger touring
car purchased last week while in
Houston. Mack says she's a
dandy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

Gleumora 0 000O02201 So A
LudiDgton 2 2ooOo0o00 % 5
Summary:
harmed runs: Ludington 1.
Two base hits: Ray, Lincecum 2,
Boon. Sacrifice hits: Lincecum,
Tabony. Bases on balls: OFF Tab
ony 4, off Watts 4. Struck out:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

N'Tanlac did what everything
else failed to do" Thousands
have said it. So will you. Glen
mora Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
LIGHT COMPANY ADDS
LARGE DISPLAY ROOM

The Alaska Electric Light & Power
Company has added the space on the
right of the salesroom as display
room for electrical furn.- h.ngs. The
room WI be in charge of Email ia
cobson, of the sales department.
The window space will be set for
various adjustments of depth and
novel displays for the use of cleo
trical furnishings and appliances will
be made. The display room will be
used for demonstrations of electrical
furnishings, and will be equipped for
luncheons and sales given by church
organizations, as in the present dis
play room.
w. S. Pullen, manager of the COM
pany, who rs now in the South on
business trip. is purchasing the fit
things for the room and it will be
open to tho public in the near fu-
ture.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
BIG TURNOUT AT
PARK TOMORROW
Juneau Men Will Work on
City Park Ground to Be
Entirely Cleared.

Tomorrow is the big day for the
final clearing of the Juneau Recrea-
ton Park grounds, according to
Dolly Gray, general manager for
the turnout gang" The grounds
will be open to the ''gang" at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. The work
for the day will be Filling the re-
naming stumps, all of which were
raised during this week. No fires
will be built tomorrow. Everyone is
requested to bring tools for the work
A big turnout tomorrow will mean
that all the stumps will be piled by
tomorrow night and Will be burned
Monday. The grounds will then be
ready to be filled in. Gravel will be
brought in from the gravel pit. near
the A. G. M. Co. power house at
Salmon Creek. BY the end of the
week it lis expected the grounds will
ready to be graded.
Every loyal citizen in this town
who wants Ito see the Fourth of July
basehaM games played on the new
grounds will turn out for work to-
morrow" said Mr. Gray. eve have
had splendid cooperation during the
week and want to see the big job
finished by the end of next week"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
IS
MADE IN K0SKI
DAMAGE ACTION
Reed Dismisses $40, 900
Damage Suit When Attor-
neys Reach Agreement.

Judge T. VI. Reed this morning dis
missed the $4,000 damage suit of
Mrs. Mary Koski against the AL
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company
on motion of the company's coun-
sci, j. A. Hellenthal by agreement
with Henry Rodcn, attorney for the
plaintiff 1t was stated that an
agreement had been reached between
Mrs. Koski and the company and a
settlement effected which cancelled
all of the formers claims against the
company.
The amount of the settlement was
not made pblic today. The settle
mont of this case winds up.the dam
age actions in the local court started
against the Alaska Juneau following
the slide of January 2, 1920, which
resulted in the loss of two lives and
the INJURY of several others as well
as wrecking a numbe of buildings.
Tho KOski. case was tried early this
year and the jury was unable to
reach a verdict 1t was set for re
trial beginning next Monday. Its
dismissal is expected to shorten the
present term of the district court
about one week.
Other Cases Dismissed
Judge Reed also dismissed today
IL other actions pending on the
civil calendar, orders of dismissal
being entered for lack of prosecution.
Several cases were set for trial next
week, Including; Mary Rogulj V. the
Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Com
pany, for Jne 3d. John Weaver v.
tho Alaska United Gold Mining Com
pany. june "a; John Gordich " the
Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com
pany, all being damage suits.
Continues Other Actions
The case against J. w. Kirkland,
former Federal prohibition officer
indicted last spring on a charge of
perjury, was continued by Judge Reed
until the October term of court. All
the so-called Gold Greek flood suits,
instituted by various property own
ers against w, w. Casey and Allen
and II. ]. Shattuck, were also con
tinucd over the present term.
Three Are NaturaIized
Three petitioners were given their
final citizenship papers by Judge
Reed in naturalization session held
this morning Those becoming citi-
zons were: Perry Seaberg, a ntive
of Sweden; Ernest w. Bcrggren, a
native of Sweden, and Mike Gavrilo-
vfch. a native of Austria. All of them
are residents of Douglas
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

to advices received today by U. s..
Marshal George d. Beaumont from
Deputy U. S. Marshall Stanley
Thomas at Sitka.
Marshal Beaumont wired instruc-
ton to Thomas at Sitka when the
Camp Fire Girls left here, to arrange
for the camp being in shape when
they arrived. Thomas stated that
the girls spent last night in the Fed
oral building and that the tents were
up and the camp completed for them
to takeover today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
CALVIN LEAVES ON
EVANS FOR KODIAK
WITH SURVEY CREW

II. d. Calvin, cadestral engineer,
will leave Juneau tomorrow night on
the steamship Admiral Evans, with
a government survey party of seven
men for Kodiak. Five men of the
party will leave from Juneau and two
will be aboard the ship. They are
bringing IL horses from Seattle to
be used in the seasons work.
The men who are leaving Juneau
with the party are: E. H. Ryus,
Lance Hendrickson, ]. H. Sadlier, p
C. Jackson and Cal Curtis. William
NJ. Garster and Steve Vukovich, who
have been in the Cold Bay district
for several weeks doing survey work
for Otis Ross, will join the party at
Kodiak.
The crew will survey in the CHG
nix and Aniakchak districts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
LARGE SUM RAISED
FOR JELICH FAMILY
BY TAG SALE TODAY

One hundred and fifty dollars were
raised at 3 O'Clock today for the
benefit of the Jelich children by the
sale OF tags on the streets and house
to house canvass. The young ladies
who are aiding in the work of rails
ing fund sare: Nenetia Pugh, Irene
Nelson, Jessie Mock, Nadia Kashe-
varoff, Lillian Perelle, Gertrude Nell
son, Emma Perelle, Florence Casey,
Marie Goldstein, Harriet Barragar,
Marion Robertson, Miriam Mcbride,
Rachael Fisher. Frances Harland,
Anita Garnick, Hilda Meisenzahl,
Madeline Valentine, Legia Kashe-
varoff
To further swell the fund which
will send the motherless children
to the family home in Serbia, the
American Legion musical comedy,
Sitting Pretty" will be given
Monday night at the Elks Hall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
CLARK JOINS REALTY
CONCERN in SEATTLE

w A. Clark, well known former
local business men, who removed to
the States two years ago, recently
moved back to Seattle from Los An
geles, according to adviees received
from him by w. G. Johnson. Mr..
Clark is now actively engaged in
the real estate business in Seattle
having formed a partnership with
W. w Ewing and Mr.. Love with
offices at 404 Marion Building, said
Mr. Johnson
Mr.. Clark returned to Seattle a
few days ago. His family will re-
main in Los Angeles for some time.
moving to Seattle in August to make
their home. Mr.. Clark was formerly
on OF the owners of the Juneau
Hardware Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
ST. AIMS Hospital

Mrs V. Pugn entered the hospital
last Saturday, suffering from bad
old She is much better and will
: cave shortly.
Mrs P EARLY from Thane, has
recovered from her operation and
will leave the hospital in few days.
Mrs NJ. Coughrean, who under
went a major operation this morning,
IS resting nicely.
Mrs. B Mautin and baby boy,
born on June Is, are both in ex-
cellent condition.
The baby daughter of Mr.. w. r.
Spain entered the hospital last
night for treatment.
Mrs Robert Scott and her baby
are rapidly improving from throat
infection
Tfllie Burke entered the hospital
last night in a critical condition.
Mrs. Charles Buresford re-entered
the hospital last night or medical
treatment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
AUX BAY PLANT
TO Be OPERATED
Fertilizer and Oil Plant Under
Lease to Seattle Interests
Pack Herring.

Operations viii commence at the
large fertilizer, fish oil and herring
plant at AUX Bay next Tuesday, ac-
cording to a statement made today
by l.. r. Ellison, manag ger. The plant
is under lease from the John l.. Carl
son estate and is being operated by
private Seattle interests. Axel j.
Carlson is superintendent of the
rlant and Max Johnson. fish curer,
processer and packer. Mr.. Carlson
Is a brother of Ludwig and William
Carlson who operate the John l.,
Carlson cannery at AUX Bay.
The capacity of the plant is four
tons per day of fish meal and
500 gallons per day of fish oil, MIR
Ellison said During the July run of
herring part of the plant will be
utilized for tho packing of herring,
Scotch Cure type.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BEGIN ROCK
WORK ON FRONT
To Put in Permanent Street
Between Franklin and
Seward in Short Time.

BY a unanimous vote, the City
Council last night voted to tear out
the planling between Franklin and
Main on Front Street and replace
it with a permanent rock-filled road
way. This action was taken follow
ing "a report by Chairman ConnOrs
of the Street Committee on the work
involved.
In discussing the matter, members
of the Council said a part of the
block was regarded as the first street
in town and was unsafe for heavy
automobile traffic Mr. Connors said
that the Street Committee had looked
into the question of making temper
airy repairs and estimated that be-
tween 5000 and $500 would be re-
qufred to put it in shape to hold
mp the remainder of this year Street
Commissioner Semple, it was stated.
estimated that the permanent street
proNimately $500 This work will
be done after july l.
To Build Booths
The Council also voted unanimous
ly to supply funds for the installa.
tion of information booths at both
the City and Admiral Line docks
for the purpose of supplying informa-
tion ITO tourists making the Alaska
trip. Attendants at the booths are
ITO be furnished by the Juneau Com
mercial Association. In addition to
personal information furnished by
such attendants, literature on the
community and points of interest in
THE vicinity will be distributed. 1t
was estimated that the booths can
be installed for a cost not to ex-
coed $35.
The City by cooperation with Dis
trict Forester Charles H. Flory, can
secure a trail to the top of Mt.
Roberts, Mayor Robertson told the
Coundil last might, Mr.. Flory had
told him, he said, that a trail with
maximum grade of 10 per cent could
be put in to the summit of Mt Rob
erts at a minimum cost of $500 If
the community Is willing to cooper
ate to the extent of $500, said Mr..
Robertson, the Forest Service will
provide the balance of the necessary
funds and build the trail. No action
was taken on the matter but sew
eral members off the Council were
apparently favorably impressed with
the proposition.
Inspect Auto Brakes
Contained in the new city traffic
ordinance is a section requiring
brakes on all automobiles to be in
first class condition and capable of
bringing ito stop within so feet a
car travelling ait a speed of 90 miles
an hour. The Council instructed the
Police Department to caution owners
annd drivers that this would be en-
forced and to make such tests of
cars as lis necessary ito determine the
condition of the brakes.
Authorize Fourth Expenditures
Juneau is going to have one of the
best Fourth of July celebrations in
its HISTORY" said Chairman Gold
stein. of the Councils celebration
committee, in reporting progress last
night. Mr.. Goldstdin was authorized
to haze d grandstand constructed as
has been done lin former years and
to see that the street decorations
were put up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
POLICE ORDER.

All operators OF motor vehicles
must secure operators license from
City Clerk without further delay.
Minors under 16 years of age not
allowed to operate or drive motor
vehicles upon any public street.
Parking on east side of Seward
Street between First and Third for
hidden by traffic ordinance.
In business section of city all cars
shall park with right hand side OF
car to curb.
No vehicle shall park nor shall
any animal be stopped within Is
feet of a fire hydrant unless in
charge of capable operator or
(river.
Speed not to exceed Is miles per
hour on public streets.
T. f. p. KEEGAN,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
CAPT. GALLAGHER HERE
AFTER WINTER ABSENCE

Capt. c. H. Gallagher, fox farmer,
arrived in Juneau last night to get
supplies for his farm Captain Gal
lagher has not made a trip to town
for the past nine months His fox
farm is on an island near Point
Howard
Captain Gallagher came over to
AUX Bay on the gasboat Rosie and
came to town lin an automobile from
AUX Bay. He expects to be here
several days on business, when he
will return with supplies for the
summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dawes Hospital

Dawes Hospital
Mrs. Carl Swanson and infant
laughter, Inez, leave for their home
Petersburg on the Spokane to-
hight. They have been here one
month for medical treatment.
Mrs Gunnar Blomgren left Thurs
lay after being in the hospital a
week for medical treatment.
Mr. w. H. Peterson left the hos
ital Thursday for Taku Harbor.
W. Johnson, who has been in the
hosp:tal for treatment Of an infected
5ingar, left Monday for Tee Harbor.
Miss Bessie Day was admitted to
he Hospital Mondey for medical
treatment.
Frank Price underwent minor
5po,ation this morning. His condi-
on is favorable.