davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
The Inside Story Of That Famous
An-Night Session On the Townley
Chain Stores Exposed by Tribune

The Tribune presents herewith the inside story of
the famous anight session at the Grand Pacific hotel
during the special session last winter first exposed when
The Tribune carried the story of that epochakng
ference in its morning issue the following day. twelve
hours advance of any other newspaper in North Dakota
This conference the last straw which broke the
back Of the state directors Of the North Dakota Farmers
Educational & Cooperative Union, and which won from
them their denuncation of Townley and his wild
economic schemes that precpitated the vicious attack
made the state board through resolutions introduced
in the Buregh county Farmers union quarterly con-
vention here last week, and which promptly and
unanimously rejected These resolutions presented
by director and other stockholders and employees Of
of the Towney newspapers and they condemned not only
Directors Motley, Breen, Smith and other members of
the state board of the Farmers unon who among the
most influential agrculturists of the state, but they
made another vicious attack upon the whole travelling
fraternity of the state.
INGLE TELLS WHY HE HAS MADE STORY PUBLIC
To the People Of North Dakota:
l am making public the story of Mr.. Towneys ad-
dress before the directors of the North Dakota Farmers
Union in Bismarck, N D., the night of January %,
ast because believe that the interests of farmers
demand that should do So
want it distinctly understood that am not fighting
the Nonpartisan league am fighting Townley and his
methods and believe that any fairminded who will
read my statement will realize why am doing so.
am not one Of those who believe that everything
that Mr. Townley does is exactly right. Furthermore
think it is time to draw pretty sharp line of distinction
between Townley and the farmers. We entirely diff
terent kinds OF people, it seems to me.
We have heard great deal in North Dakota the last
TWO or three years about stopping the plgS | could
not sit by and permit my fellow farmers being called
C damn hogs" by the man who has professed to be
their friend and champion
realize that attempt will be made to brand me-
Certainly will charge that have "sold out to big
business My conscience is absolutely clear on this
proposition and have taken this step only after very
serious consideration realizing full we'll the storm of
wrath that certain will attempt to rain down on my
head.
Before decided to make this story public called
upon the Nonparsan league officers in Fargo asking
that they have Mr.. Towney make public in his own
papers the same talk that he made before at Bismarck
but he has failed to do So
AS for myself have been resident of North Dakota
since 1874 During all that time have been an ION the
soi farmer residing four miles south of Abercrombie
till ten years ago, when moved to Dawson and now
reside twelve miles from that place.
Dawson, N. D., March 9, 1918
1NC1r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

down the other, but we always go
back to the question of what was go
ing to be done with the surplus mon
ey. Finally Townley seemed to gel
good and mad, and standing up there
in front Of US, he hollered: .
"You Farmers Are Like Set ,Es
Of C. Damned Hogs" leau0e z
.eHad Says. E" ii. %& ~
."You farmers are ) set Of
damn hogs. We have 90 to drive
you to the potts with 4 -eim
club to make syou vote" * T?ss's'
+ Here" says ~ am a farmer,
and ! have never been driven TO
the polls. = might be coaxed,
= but not driven s:*:s'= y 4
Then we went back to the store
proposition. We kept talking about
the surplus, our questions always
getting back to that proposition.
"You have Got Your Moneys Worth;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
FOR. LQMBAG0 !.
-
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Il Relieves +:

You lust rub Musterole IN briskly. md
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take It's place.
Mustero!e is i clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use It instead
Of mustard plaster Will not blister:
= Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients:
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
aives from sore throat, bronchitis croup
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, .sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest lit often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable:
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $50
). ). : l|!g I|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
German RepoI-cS.

report tii'S 'NtII'itf~
"Th"rc have been local "nsaS cm"nts
on he western hank 81; n :Avrc. Be-
tw"c;. scissors and Rheims tn" crown
princes army Fcustrat",! strong at
tack by joint enemy forces.
BERLIN. via London. July c3.-iirlt-
jSh attacks ut many points ar" reported
III ;hc GrrrHru official statement issued
today. These. II Is Declared. Var" re-
pulsed.
\ general Slark"ning IN tho sighting
OH tn. SnG-Mnrn" front - also re-
ported Thu, ti"r;UnuS rlHim IL have
shot Clowu - enemy airHtaunS y-Stcr-
hay. TIL" text reads:
. IA many rn:u;S the British dc;ach-
:..rtS advanced against 'ur lines. They
w." rrrulS"d. Artillery activity re-
V.N"d IN :hc evening.
''Ti:.r. WIS GI;,t On N" battle front
4. times. South 1T Tn" A;sn" ;hc ,u"nly.
~: = r"Suit Of his heavy losses. did not
g.,u"w his attacks yesterday. TIL" ar
,lt.rry durlS also Decreased IN violence.
On 10th Sd"> ~ tn" rur"q and no
Lw,"u IT," nEr"Q and Tn Mnrn" III"
..u"n,% launched violent partial attacks
IA nrarl;' all sectors: they w"r" r"-
aui>"i South 81 IL" rUrrI th"y were
::;.Strat.d ny "iir counter attacks.
"t.u";ly ,i.tAchmrntS which penetrated
rur advanced positions on the Marin" an
Hutn Sld.S Of JaulS"nu" w"re thrown
i,rrk I" III" river h: counter, a'tHriS.
rker" hav" h.r"u lnt%tl battles south
w..<, nn, Gus e! l.h"!mS.
"Fi!t%-'wu .r".Iy hirrlan"S and four
raHtiv. balloons were brought down yes
r.."I.. V"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Ger-nans Destroy Stores

rAEIS. July @2.-E"n"rtS of tho
lighting in IN" S"ISS"nS-l rheims salient
.i.;,:,rin-, III Ia" inrISian newspapers
f. - ii~,s l,r"U'n@; ~ Fer" In Tar
dnnois anl VII" 81 Tarl"nniS. S"in'
of these w"r" no doubt CAUSED hy bombs
dropped by tn" allies aNlat"rS. hut II
is believed that III" enemy is destroy
ing stores that caln"l be- moved bach
of III. G.rmun dctclslv" lines along
~. N.;!" river.
+. =. 80 Inri"u"i$ IS n'.lr INC "'Sl
;},,,i salient, while Hillc I.a TH-hcnolS
,.- Further w.St. aud lS uu.t" mar th'
alii"5! lln"S. southwest of l;l"imS. IN,
burning ~ stores IN both places may
b.. IN inrlirati"u Of = genera r"Nrc-
rn"ut frutu III" salient ~ N" Germans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

In%nnN. july @&.-F!cld Marsha! Won
IIudrulu.r.. rnI,.f at the German General
staff. IL seriously III and haN aiken II"
part III In!ili:Iry "I,''r;t Ions a. HE present
!,.Ir. arc"riIm!, /" Information ir'.iu Ter
lin. says 4 Central N'w< dispatch from
i:rrnr I.1iny.
At great personal efforts I'll" message
ad- Ia" ~ ii NIHrSEal MAS present al i
few Of III" imperial r"c"ptl"m:'. but went
[. rough TN" iunri!uI.:, wIth"ut speak uE.
H.. j. gust" incapable of writing, tho
,,INi,.,.s tirtlart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
MARINE CORPS WEEK"

This. w."k has h""n designated a$
,"Mar.n" Week" IN n" marin" recruiting
s;ntln!,, "f III" l'mI"I States. Fifteen
WAS tn" quota sat TOR u" wheeling Of
ir. and Sergeant Su"d,li"r stated last
evening that ~ hal. already accepted fiji
teen men and "Ni""t" /" more than
h.rIhl, his quota.
Sergeant Snrd"l.rr SO far this month
has rXc"",l.d his total "nllStm"ntS rt
last month by gieht and ''Ni"'CtS in make
This th, largest recruiting mnnth nf tho
YEAR H.. Arr"pirG iiv" mon yesterday.
They arc: Howard cornish "t Wheel
ing. Wailnrr David I'"wirr "f Martin;
Ferry. James ''alhi"H lowing -;
Wheeling Frank Thompson slack Of
StruhrnyIllc. atml Shepherd James Ray
mnnd OF M!nEn Junction. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Public Auction Improved Real Estate

The Charles White property on l'r""h ),
Run. about unr-haf mile from Hh'i
and Enrrs Kun pike. and containing
I.,,,, ,I,ir,y-rrn acre., If land. will he
" "tTTt 'H FIR "I% iy ,h~ En"d. at
1hr court House ut MrundSvill". N'S'
Virginia at t"n O'Clock -. III. on Saiir-
dnv. the 9TH day of ,fuly. " ~ ISIS
THIS property li"* about ON" NH" lr'','
,h.. iiyrr.;iJr Tube Works. B'nWo"u'
and pur1 Of the salnc can BE- laid out III
\. l.. HOOTEN.
Special Commissioner
I0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

rh" Early fr"n:n s-f;tt"tn"nt says:
,Alun: t:,, whui,. battle front only ar
ti!l"ry actions w"rc reported uuF'hR
h. past Ei@h;.
NORTH at M"ntdid;"r a local opera
: ia which was r"ndu'''"'l in Il vigorous
;u:.uy.r r..%iilt"d in III" r:tntur" by. Tho
:.'r..n"h of ;h. village; rf MiL'l!y-isain"-
,'r,.ur:I up to tn" present have taken
- prl~ur,r$-
"r,h.rw;xc the night was calm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
WANTED-Male

wANTEp-A good sawyer for circular
mill in jefferson cnun;y. OHIO. clth'I
10 TAX" the mill by the thousand or ns
The dry. steady work: Reply 1" q. "
Saw Mil. l.. .. box anH. Struh"nIlis''
Ohio.
w ANTED-Two first class machlnlS'S'
Wheeling rhcm!r:lI and Prnduc" ',"'h-
NAVY %lSt AMI Jacob. JS-l'-'
waNTED-.rv7o boys, 16 years or over
to learn the printing trade. Apply 20
foreman 1utclligcncer after p. m.
,ny-15-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
PUBLIC SALE.
Sale of Household Effects.

SAFE OF HUWstIIUIH IttIS15.
ON th.. 9th Gny Of July 13lS. COM
.urrrrr" ar IA ,'rlmck Il. NJ. will offer
-, public sal" al 80. lmiI M"t "linch
street. Wheeling. W..:.t Virginia. house
hold FURNITURE" and effects consist ing
ri' organ sewing m1"hin". beds and ped
ding "",ich. chairs. tables carpets
klirh"n furniture and utensils. ana "ih"r
household fmrniturc and effects, nt the
lat" ,'nrmlin" ncE1rm". deceased.
TERMS CASH
II. !. CI'I.LTNAN.
i"-"".K Administrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
NO GENERAL ORDER.

WASHINGTON. July .3.-No general
order fixing minimum wages and hours
for street car employees will be made
by the war labor board. Each .CAse
will be decided separately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
HARD FIGHTING
Icorttuued From First Page.)

day. Four captive balloons were burned
ard many tons q: bombs Wore dropped
on German concentration points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

WANTED C;"r"rnmcnt n"c':s -":m"n
women clerks at Washington. EX-]
aminatianS everywhere in August ~
pnr;racr unnecessary. Women d"Slr'hS
government positions write for 1rrr I IL
,,r,,i:rrs ~ j. G. Leonard. f"rmer Civil
s. rvir, r:xnmincrl. 900 Kcnnis h!d:''
,r..h;u.inn jy-2n-m
WANTED-N girl for genera! mouse
work in an apartment ut Nc: -
Twelfth street. . J!--'-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
WANTED-Salesmen-

WANTED-H1GH GRADE SALESMAN
WITH ORGANIZING ABILITY, WIDE
Ty ACQUAINTED WITH WHEELING
MANUF TRADE, 40 SELF
LUBRIChCIEG SPECIAITIES ON
COMMISSION BASIS. SPLENDID OF
PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. Cd
DRESS. GIVING PHONE NUMBER,
REFERENCES SOX 2. A., GAZE La
TELtIGEECEE- lF--j-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Another Victim.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 23.-H
,orrr steamer with part Of her smoke
stack gonc, and her bridge damaged,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
JAMES L. jAWLEY.
loo5L: MAIN ST.

FOR RENT-Good office and living
rooms on the second ard third floors uf
the now 1ntclli-cnc"r building. 1905 and
1907 Market ST. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd, care Intc'li-
Gcnccr. ap-lf-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Montdituer offensive.

PARIS. July 2".--Nrtillery actjvit"
along m" battle from; during IN" course
81 tho nigh; is al that i reported III ;!:''
official StatcIn"n: iSs'!"d hy the Map
office today.
North Of MuntG;'l!rr in the Snm.r"
sector 4 local operation brilliantly con
Quoted. permitted HE French 10 occupy
tn" villages Of MajlIy-El:n'vIi. S:,u.!I-
lrrs and Auh"vi!rrS. Th" French Ir"ii
80 prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
WANTED-FeEale.

wANTED-Bnok-kcc who can oncr-
ate typewriter. Stcn0Eraphlc expert
cnrr not necessary. stat" experience
and salary expected. write i'n% ."
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE-Pianos.

FOR SALE-Milton upright piano. has
never been Used n almost onc-hali
cost price. Beautiful mahogany ca>c.
exceptionally fin" tone. y bargain fer
! some one Call ~ IS Attn ST.. y. WHICH,
ing or Nat. lI"H-Y. jy.ig-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

LONDON. July @3.--Th" French -
S:lj o'clock this mnruin:. begun Il n"lv
attack IL n" region northwest al Mon :
'lidi"r. according "a HIv.c.S received
here shortly after noon today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

Acknowledgements girl for general
n"usrw"rk in apartment. 81 I'm -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
WANTED-Agents

wANTED-Three good agents to sci!
household necessities on the install
mont plan. Best of goods and best cf
commissions. We pay weekly. =. i.
Adams Co., l140-l1A@ Main ST. rnr-l2-t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

HOTEL NJ AJESTIC A, ."*'". &
rrach urran view: cap. 500: elevator; rriva':
baths. running IN rooms. White s'N"r'
..;u"r Plan. "a w. da.!Y. Special "ea!y. Il. A.
SMITH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

nr: fine table: bathing privileges: *i"''E'i
..,;.. hnnl;I,.f Always open. tlpa-
city. $50. y. H. M.N'>'''>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc,

FOR EENT-Sakland. nd. Finely fur
nishcd home, cool and pleasant. 5000
feet altitude, all conycn:enccs. Modcf.
ate rent. c. Il Linville, Oakland, Md.
jy--2k
FOR SALE-Harga:n. Team hor:'rS ana
heavy wagon. They weigh 100 li'..
each. s years old Apply at once. Mr.
Tommy Macfu$Z" wski. .td"na.' Ohio.
iy-l?-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

j. "0-"i-96
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04


Louis Elements
Madre Zeiiot
lhoiiias NJ. oru
oharies Day
Areme lmoooeauA
r. a. "elghah
u sba,+or
Henry Todd
Chas. Rarriois
Alien 'roche'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
en,a1, City's Roll OF
ss sosd Buyers Has AL
,.,dv Assumed Pre-
tenious Proportions
] !. 1;st Of Those In This Com
r',ity ~ Who Have Subscribed
nTI ror Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds

rsnsring the announcement IN nc
-, the names of all those IN
..,,,, City who purchased bonds OF
y>,,th Liberty Loan would be pub
r,e Review is now presenting the
: list Of those entitled to place on
/ Ill 81 honor of bond buyers. Be
.,s sale closes and the list is COM
R,view readers may expect to see
Id every family in Morgan City rep
.,t,d. There is not a family or in
;Idu,l in Morgan City less than 100
|, cent American, according to every
ra,aee thus far at hand. Abundant
u bas been and will again be given
I, ssery Morgan Citian who owns
\ arulus dollars, wants them to work
n The support Of Morgan City boys who
4 today fighting the Huns in France.
Il you have bought a bond up to
pokr ) and your name is not in
Ia list be sure to report the fact to
\ al,s director to whom you gave your
|alSrption and when notified by him
|su name will be published in the next
n It would not be fair to you or the
knnunity to have the name omitted.
Fmm the size of this first list it looks
! II the complete roll will be almost
use, Of the families Of Morgan City.
nany cases it will in :lude the names
bsr member of a family
1.-THE subscriptions are coming in
!, said Mr.. F. D. Winchester, local
arman of the loan campaign, ''but l
Null like to suggest to the people Of
8agan City that the quota Of $174, 900
net at the earliest possible moment. |
% doing the time and labor of many
eAens who are deyoting themselves to |
I Eork will be released for other es-
nhal work. The community will be |
f@tly benefited in many respects if !
fsy person who eontemplates buying a
fad will give in their subscription at !
p. This plan, if carried out, will also !
/ q the greatest aid to federal officials, |
y viii thus receive an early report !
IN this territory
liose who have bought bonds up to
including October 3 are:
henry Wilber
IN G. B. Davenport
G. Bulge
Dennis Gros
FLnn
Geo. Richardson
y. Bigler
l. Lynn 4
es Ros
EP. Blanchard
\. Perreaux
dahn cuneo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Arthur II. Sofford
Emile Angelloz
J. Scimonetto
B. Mule
John Poncio
Francisco Salerni
Tony Collette
A. j. Arceneaux
John D. Lacy
s. Citrano
Shannon Hardware Co.
NJ. Greenwald
Violet Brupbacher
B. A. Storm
j. B. Clark
Pete Leonard
S. J. Bourgeois
J. j. Rousso
Willard Ditch
Gus Drews
Mrs. Laure Winchester
B. M. Young
s. Gaudet
Frank Manena
Henry Hutchinson
Mrs. B. J. Kamien
NJ. d. Shannon
Mrs. D. K. Goldman
Louis Soumeillan
R. j. Terrebonne
Thos. N. Sofford
Nick Larocca
Louis Cavaretta
J. Gianda,one
Gelormo Salerno
Cologero Canella
Mrs. Laure Grevemberg
Mrs. A. J. Arceneaux
Richard Smith
Mrs. NJ. E. Lanaux
Leo Guarisco
E. VIM. Dreibholz
Maria Monfre
John Hishfeld
Meyer Lehman
Jos. Phelps
Alvin Brizzard
A. B. O'Bren
A. K White
Gay Palmer
Ed. Winchester
Henry Kahn
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

H. R. Fleury
G. R. Carpenter
Allocate, Jas. P.
Alpha, Oville
Aguilliard, Geo.
Aguilliard, Geo.
Aycock, E.
Arceneaux, Andrew
Allen, R. M.
Beney, L.
Blowers, J. s.
Boudreaux, Willie
Brownell, c. R.
Bourgeois, John
Breaux, N. H.
Bonomo, Somone
Bonomo, Geospre
Brando, G.
Boudreaux, H. E.
Bourgeois, A. E.
Belanger, J. F.
Bigler, Robt.
Boudoin, L. L.
Bergeron, Walter
Breaux, A. c.
Bibbins, John
Beadle, Palmer
Boudreaux, Alfred
Beadle, B. F.
Gotten, H. M.
Cavanaugh, r. J.
Cloutier, Henry
Catching, Roy
Champion, H. L.
Gotten, A. M.
Gotten, W. M.
Dillon, Paul
Dent, C. NJ.
Daigneault, Walter
Davis, Eddie
Doiron, Robt.
Delaune, Abel
Desobry, L.
Dalton, John, Jr.
Daigle, Luke
Dennis, |. G.
David, Geo. A.
Delaune, Arthur
Daspot, E. P.
Estopinal, E. J.
Etinne, Milton
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MORGAN CITY, La, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i, 1918.

Loeb, n.
Lanaux, Mrs. Al. 4.
Law, Prot l.. A.
Levllle, n.
Ledet, Julia
Landry, Avery
Landry, Il. }.
Lynch, Z. T.
Loeo, Leopold
Martin, DAVIS
Mcneil, John
Moon, =. II.
McNamara, Mrs. Z.
Mills, Mrs. !.
Meloncon, f.
McCloy, X.
Mayon, Mrs. r. n.
Morton, W. W.
Larence Smith
E. Trahan
Rene Bigler
L. J. Williams
H. j. Fields
John A. Childs
T. Raymond
A. s. Crochet
Fran Rink
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rice
A. E. Bourgeois
Lee Carpenter
Louis Dugas
F. F. Martin
Camille Barrileaux
Felix Pizani
Sidney Horton
Albert j. Mlre
David Stansbury
Geo. Freeman
John Banta
Dave Narraway
C.P. Deroche
R. E. Cahill
John Dolan
Chas. Delaune
Sam Reid
j. Hardwtck
Arthur j. Leblanc
Wilfred Barrileaux
D. Boudreaux
Jessie G. Jones
T. Hebert
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-12-26

1t is in a totally different spirit
that the Yuletide is being cele-
Drated this year than it was last,
when some member from nearly
every home in Natchitoches had
gone forth to make the world safe
for democracy, and it IS more truly
now than eyer before, a season Of
peace on earth, good will towards
all men.
The remains of Mr.. Sam L. Ra-
phieI. who died at Trees City on
Monday, were brought to Natchl-
toches and inferred in the family
burial plot in the Jewish cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was born and reared in
Campti, the second son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Raphiel, and
was very promising young man,
lust in the prime of a useful man
hood, and besides a young wife
and baby. several sisters and BROTH
ers. leaves other relatives and
friends to morn bis untimely end.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-12-26

competent pharmacist, and will be
pleased to have the old patrons
and public in general give him
their patronage, guaranteeing sat
isfaction.
In the list Of names of the Vic
tory girls handed in for publica-
ton in the St. Mary S report, those
of Josie B. Aaron and Hazel Har-
kins we're unintentionally left of,
and both these little girls were IN
terested and among the first mem
bers to pledge their $500.
Mrs. Henry S. Cocram enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at a
luncheon, in honor of her cousin,
Miss Josephine Bryan of Natchl-
toches. The guests, in addition TO
the fair young honoree, were
Misses Elizabeth Fenner, Nell ker-
ney, Mary V. Perkins, Marion
Sonshon, Bette Turner and Rose
mary McIlheuny.-Daiiy States
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-12-26
Mr.. w. Airey of Clarence, was
business visitor Monday.

Mr.. w. Airey of Clarence, was
business visitor Monday.
Miss Edith Porter came up from
comtc last night e. speed tn
tidays at home.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Potts OF
W OrIran>, have joined the fam
y circle for the holidays
DR.. E W. Breazeale Of Campti,
lent a short time in town, en-
cute to and from Bermuda.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Free
nan, Norma and Mildred Hill are
aOme for the Yuletide.
DIR. and Mrs. J. g. Armstrong
~ Pleasant Hill, are the holiday
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
Kelly.
Mr.. Henry BreazeaIe reached
lJme from New Orleans Monday,
lo spend the holidays with his
trents.
Sergeant Will Payne and young
nr brothers, Ed. and John, who
are attending school in Memphis,
a.e at home for the holidays.
A great many changes will be
made in business circles, it is ru-
uored, with the new year, and a
aumber of new enterprises started.
Several new homes will be built
and old ones remodeled in the near
future, as the building ban has
. en- removed and makes it posi-
BE.
Mr.. Verne Breazeale came up
ON Camp Travis, San Antonio,
to spend the holidays with home
folks, the first visit since he went
iato service, nearly year and a
half ago.
Christmas trees, family dinners,
Founions AID general merry MAX
ing have been the order of the day
sjnce Tuesday much laughter,
happiness and general good time
FIR the young people.
Mrs. 5. G. Helbing of MINES
tota, and daughter, Cleora, who
as one of the State demonstration
2 rents is located at Baton Rouge.
and Lieut.. Hart of Washington.
ID. c., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Z. Z. Whisenhunt and Miss
Hart.
After lapse of several months, |
tile City Drug Co., It.. is again
prepared to look after prescription
work, as a registered pharmacist
is in charge of that department. |
MIR, A. G. 'Delaune, who was for
nerly Of the Rapides Drug co.
81 Alexandria, is a thoroughly
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-12-26
Christmas Gift

The best Christmas Gift you can
give to your wife, father, mother,
sister or yourself is a nice air of
DR.. Friedman's made-to-order
glasses. DR.. Friendman, tie best
known and most reliable optician,
who is located in our city, with
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-12-26

offices at DIR. Reeds office. will be
home January 9Th, and can be
seen all the week, January 9th to
18th. BE sure to call and have
him test your eyes. Should glasses
be needed, he will have them made
for you.
b. F. FRIEDMAN,
Doct or of Optics,