davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

1
Mr.. l. j. Friedman of Natchez
was business visitor Monday.
Mr.. Bernard Rosenthal came W
flom Camp Beauregarde to spen(
Sunday.
Serg. Rsoul Levy spent part
of his. two weeks furlough al
home, after a visit to relatives in
Galveston.
Misses Judith and Miriam Car
yer left on eTuesday for Lake
Charles. to resume their duties
in the schools there.
Mrs. II. Sutton of Wingatc,
Texas, is spending a week or two
with her father and sister, Mr..
John Blud worth and daughter.
A splendid little eight and a half
pound girl was added Monday
morning to the interesting little
family of fine boy and two equal
~ fine sisters, the fourth child of
Mr.. and Mrs. >. D. Rusca.
Sheriff Payne, r. J. Phillips,
Edw. Payne and j. w. Thomas
motored up to Coushatta Tuesday.
to attend the funeral of Mr.. T. L.
Britain, sheriff of Red River
parish, who was killed by an in
sane man he was trying to put in q
cell.
DR.. F. A. Merrill of Washing
ton, sent from the Department of
the Interior, to lecture on the
value of home gardens, accom-
panied Mr. Y. L. Fontenot, who
does similar work in Louisiana,
On his periodical visit to Natchi-
toches last week.
John Gallon, of the good ship
Bridge, who is enjoying his first
shore leave in a long time, spent
a few days with his father, DR.. 4
T. Gallon and family, this week.
Johns experiences have been many
and marvellous, and he tells them
most Interestingly.
ANY one who wishes q booklet
Of carefully tested recipes of the
most healthful and attractive
dishes, prepared by the Royal
Powder Co., for the house.
wives9 who are assisting the Gov
erment in Its work thru the Food
Administration. can get one by
to the editor. Those
Who would like them sent by mail
please enclose postage.
~. tiIos fiilspe - ret1Eaad
rom New Orleans, who're Is vent
o enter the College Of Pharmacy |
asst week, on Thursday. as he |
found the school closed on account |
# the flu, and as there had been so |
many Interruptions during the
;erm, the Board OF Directors has |
wisely decided not to oren-at all |
,ntil all danger is over, and posi-
BY not at all until the fall.
Miss Ellen Aaron celebrated her
18th birthday by entertaining =
aumber of her young friends At .
|ovely party Saturday night, when |
dancing to the music of an Edison
vas the chief form Of amusement.
The cutting of big birthday cake |
lots Of fun for the hap-l
py yonng people, wiiowere.servedi
Turing the interniAston' ,Uf the |
lance with delicious hot chocolate
md cakes, and It was : late hour
bsfore they 'separssed, altsr wish
Ing the charming Young : honoree
many happy returns Of the day.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

I h@@Gr@
Weekly Program

fsuBJEcT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Thursday, Jan. 16:
LOUIS STONE
and
MARGUERITE CLAYTON, in
''Inside the Lines"
and Comedy
"Some Job"
Friday, Jan. II:
ETHEL CLAYTON, in
''Souls Without Windows
with
FRANK MAYO
Saturday, Jan Is:
EDNA GOODRICH, in
''Her Husbands Honor"
and Comedy
Sunday, Jan. 10:
LOUIS BENNJSON, in
''Oh! Johnny"
and Comedy
Monday, Jan. 20:
PAULINE STARKE, in
Daughter Angu"
and Comedy
Tuesday, Jan. 81:
PAULINE STARKE
CASSON FARGESON, in
MARY Allen Brown"
Wednesday, Jan. %:
General Presents
Thursday, Jan. %;
Worlds Presents 8
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1919

De VOE's FORECAST -Janaur,
18th. unsettled weather; 18th.
cold wave viii form ever the Mis-
souri, Valley and move southeast
ward 18th to Goth, cold ant
squaiIy. On the Dist a storm wi,
form over the South Atlantic States
22nd to 23rd. rain or snow.
ir. Frank Smith of Shreveport
W a business visitor during thu
week.
Mrs. D. j. Hyams left Thurs
day morning for a visit to New
Orleans.
Get something to fall back on
a lot, for instance. See Hodges
jefferson Highway Realty Co.
MIR. Charles Inter was visitor
to- Shreveport the early part oil
tie week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock and
family of Cloutierville, were among
the visitors Monday,
Mrs. Briscoe Carter of Alexan-
dria, spent the past ten days with
Mrs. l.. e. McVoy.
Of course she'd share your lot
If you had one. See Hedges
Jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Mr.. Willie French of Alexan.
dria, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Prudhomme last week.
Mr.. Henry Breazeale returned
from New Orleans Saturday night,
his school having closed again on
account of the flu
Serg. Edwin McClung has re-
turned to his duties at Camp Bowie,
after enjoying his two weeks fur
Tough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Sutton and
family left last week for Clarence,
where they will make their future
home.
Lots of,things are high, but Lots
are not. See Hedges. Jefferson
Highway Realty Company.
Mrs. Bernard Breazeale and
daughter have returned to their
home at Clarence, after q visit to
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Breazeale.
Mr.. Arthur Watson Of Abilene.
Texas, was the guest the past week
of bis nephew, Mr.. A. w. Wat
- "a sister Mrx 2. J. Hyams.
nas1 the third annnal conference
4of che asaessors With The Stats
Board Of Affairs, in Baton Rouge.
last week.
Lots Of things are high, but Lots
are not. See Hedges. jefferson
Highway Realty Co. $50.
DR.. Jos. Bath left Sunday night
for New Orleans, where he will
spend the next few months study
ing and doing special work e. the
Charity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Porter reach
ed home Monday night, after
spending the holidays With their
children, Dr., and Mrs, Warren Of
.Houma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter Of New iberia Il. ~.
Own 4 lott Have something to
build on |! See Hedges. = Je6ersonI
Highway Realty CO.
Mrs. B. B. Breaseale has return
Cd from Pine Prairie, where she
was called to the bedside of her
daughter, Miss Measie. who teaches
there, bnt her attack Of flu wss1
mid, and she has entirely recoy-'
sered.
Lieut.. o. Skipwith Of Monroe.
who.has recently returned from
overseas, where be served as m
instructor with the Machine Gun
CorDs, stationed in England. has
been the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
Caiepnie Hysnas, the paat week.
uWANTED-(5ood tenants Tor sew
,eral farms, 40 to 400 scres, two.
miles from Boyse. Will sell Inn,
proved farms on cay paHments.
Address owner.
4 FRANK l. SUEIERN.
'16-2tl Boyoe. l.. 4
i A third souvenir was. added 70
lie collection 90 exhibitioD ct this
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

Subscribe to The Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

just what to do to keep her family rug
ged and well. She believed in natures
remedy, the life-giving juices of leaves,
roots and herbs, which are united in
SEVEN 'BARKS and which has been a
standard and fayorite remedy for indi-
gestion, constipation, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles for nearly so years.
You cannot be constipated and happy
at the same time. If you have bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, furred
tongue, dull headaches, drowsiness, dis
turbed sleep, mental depression, yellow
ish skin, then you are constipated, and
SEVEN BARKS will quickly relieve this
disorder, which is the result of liver de-
rangement, and severe digestive disturb.
anees.
Be prepared for these emergencies; al
ways keep SEVEN BARKS on hand, and
take from 10 to 20 drops in a little water
after meals, and it will quickly cause
the bowels and liver to act normally.
If you want to get the greatest eff
cheney out Of your body, you should take
SEVEN BARKS, so that the stomach
may do its best work, and not be handi-
capped by the burdens we foolishly some
times put upon it. For sale by druggists.
Price, so cents per bottle.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
WATERBURY,

The office Of the state director of the
Z. $. war savings commission is a busy
place, extra help being employed. One
feature of the work now is the compiling
Of the names of the manufacturing in
dustries of the state for publicity pur-
poses. Mrs. Jones was at the Vermont
Federation of Women's Clubs in Barre
introducing Major W. NJ. Atkinson of
the field artillery this week and is a
busy woman. Mrs. Fred N. Whitney of
Mortified has been appointed chairman
for Washington county and her accept
anee is pleasing to all. She is one of
the best known women in the county
and her interest will give impetus to the
work. Mrs. D. 7. Harvey is the Water
bury chairman and II. J. Parcher of
Duxbury for that town. both of whom
put in much hard work in the war saw.
ings stamp drive.
Remember that DIR. Cary of Boston
speaks at the Congregational church on
Sunday. Next Thursday evening bust
ness meeting of the church and society
will be held to see what action shall be
taken toward extending a call to Rev.
Edward G. Hayes of Greensboro to be-
come pastor of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
DANGEROUS FOOD FOR CHICKENS.
"Seventeen-Year Locusts" May Cause
Marked Mortality.

If the so-called az -year locusts" or
cicades are plentiful in your locality, and
you are keeping chickens that have a
chance to run under the trees where the
locusts are numerous, watch out for
trouble, warns the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. 1t might well be
supposed that the numerous locusts
would provide feast for the chicks and
they do, but this feast is not unattended
with danger. Serious losses may result
from the chicks eating too many of these
insects. The wings and leg parts of the
locusts seem to be quite indigestible, and
are likely to obstruct the outlet of the
crop in such way as to cause the
chicks to become crop bound.
Little chicks are not troubled because
they are too small to tear apart and
eat the locusts, but chicks that are more
than four weeks old are large enough to
devour the locusts and to have trouble
as result The only feasible means
of combating this difficulty is to move
the chicks, if possible, to fields where
there are few trees and where the To-
Gusts in consequence do not gather In
numbers. Trouble also has been report
ed from mature fowls eating the locusts
in great numbers with considerable NOR
tally resulting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
THE REVOLUTION in CANADA.
Dominion Laws Powerless to Solve the
Problem.

In form it is strike that is on in
Canada. In intent il is revolution. The
government is inactive and seems power
less. Let us not be too quick to con
denim the government for inaction I'm
der the laws, governments are not en-
powered to act unless there is violence.
Without violence or disorder beyond such
harmless things as kissing and booing,
,or tearing an emblem off somebody's
lapel, the so-called strikers, directed by
the bolsheyist or l. W. w. element, have
paralyzed a large part of the West, and
their assumption of the powers of gov
eminent is spreading daily. There are
no riots worthy of the name; the "strik
ers' simply-assume the government Of
town, the police and firemen join them,
and there is no overt act of which to
take cognizance.
Yet nothing is done in any of these
cities except by permission Of the local
strike committee. In Winnipeg the milk
and bread wagons run by such permit.
The postoflice employees join the strikers
in one city after another, and the mails
are delivered only as the strike commit
tee Terslits The police of Winnipeg
joinki the strikers at first. but when
the Winnipeg authorities proposed to
raise a new police force the regular one
returned to work This sounds encour-
aging until you hear the reason. They
returned to work so that there should
be nobody TO interfere with the strikers,
who as yet had committed no overt act
of disorder. In Calgary the mails are
being distributed by volunteers, the reg
nlar postal force having quit Volunteer
fire departments are springing up
through the West to take the places of
the striking firemen. And all these
strikes, even those of the government
employees, are sympathetic strikes.
The banks of Winnipeg have closed
their doors because they cannot do bust
ness with the mail and telegraph service
disrupted. SAT the Fort Garry hotel,"
says a correspondent, meals are served
only to women and children" perhaps
by gracious permission of the strike
committee. In consequence of the desire
of some strikers to get something to eat,
the strike committee granted permit
to several restaurants in Winnipeg to
keep open. 1t also permitted some bak-
cries to reopen, on condition that they
placed themselves under it's jurisdiction.
Our own laws may be different from
those of Canada. Certainly the sanctity
of the mails would not be interfered with
without civil war. But as things stand.
the dominion is faced with a problem
which its laws seem powerless to avert.
The House of Commons will debate the
question to-day, Surely some way must
be found by which menaced govern
ment may find weapon with which to
strike back and save itself.-New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT
Treat . B olsheyism as a Fact.

There is no likelihood, in our judg-
ment, that real bolshevism will gain
much Roadway on this continent" says
the Outlook, which bases its opinion on
the fact that "the free institutions of
Canada and the United States work
much better than anything that has been
devised by the bolshevists of Russia
Anything works better than the insti-
buttons devised by the bolshevists of
Russia, which do not work at all ex-
cept destructively; but whether real boil
shevism gains much Roadway here or
not, there are infinite possibilities of
evil from imitation bolshevism.
That the bolsheviki should ever be
able to seize the machinery of govern
ment in the United States and do what
they have done in Russia is, of course,
unthinKable, unless the American peo-
pie should first 60 crazy, but 1t is not
unthinkable that bolshevism should be-
come a very real menace to the indus
trial and economic stability of the Unit
ed States. It is a problem that cannot
be safely ignored.
We have had bolshevism in the United
States for many years working through
the Industrial Workers of the World !;
but the propaganda was not taken Sc
riously except when it resulted in iso-
lated cases of direct action" which is a
euphemistie term for murder, arson and
the general destruction of property. To-
day the / w, W. represent only one
phase of bolshevist activities.
1t is well enough to be confident in
regard to the spread of bolshevism in
the United States, but it is unwise to be
complacent. Bolshevism is fact and
must be dealt with as fact, and the
safest way, Of dealing with it is to meet
propaganda with propaganda. That is
far better than any reliance upon an ul-
innate appeal to force.--New York
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Auto Plant Plans Large Training Depart
ment.

Washington, D. c., June 7-One Of the
ways in which progressive employers are
meeting workers dissatisfaction with
present opportunities and conditions Is
by the establishment of training de-
partments in which the employees are
able to broaden their skill and increase
their earning power, says statement is
sued by the y. S, training service OF the
department of labor.
An automobile plan in the middle west
which has recently set aside 10000
square feet Of floor for a training de-
partment is cited as an example of how
firms are taking up with this idea. This
firm has chosen staff of instructors who
are skilled in teaching the various OPP
erations in the factory. ANY worker
who wishes to improve his skill is priv
LEGGED TO attend this training school for
as long or as brief time as he sees fit.
While taking training his wages are 10
per cent less than on the production
floor.
The training courses are of the sort
advocated by the L. S. training service
which employs production experts 70
study the needs of interested manufac-
turers and plan practical training meth
DDS for them. At the present time sew
eral of the training service staff are en-
gagged in preparing pamphlets for use in
teaching the essentials of eight different
manufacturing industries; namely, tex
tile making, garment making, rubber
manufacture, shoe making, paper box
making, photography, piano manufacture
and foundry work. A book on general
foremanship is also in preparation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Up Against 1t.

The bombs~that heralded the opening
of the class war of revolution couldn't
have stirred Congress and the depart
ment of Justice into action more swift
ly if they had been planted at the en-
trance of the capitol Instantly, machin-
cry was set in motion to turn out laws
under which the revolntionists who try
to follow the perpetrators of this out
rage can be dealt with according to their
deserts, and to put what laws we have
into effective operation.
True enough, the furtiye bombers
laugh at laws-the laws of a capital
istic government" Their bombs are
aimed at laws. They curse the laws,
and seem to think their curses and their
bombs can abolish them. That is one of
the curious things about these one-idea
aliens They can't seem to understand
that in our country laws are the rules
made by society for the expression of
the public opinion that will enforce the
powers we call rights. That is, they see
laws, but they don't see what stands
back of them.
Now, the revolutionists are up against
something besides laws. For one thing,
they are up against four million husky
young men who have just been engaged
in defending this nation Of men, and this
government of laws, against one form of
autocracy, At the first meeting of the
representatives of these young men, the
meeting of the American Legion, certain
Soldiers and sailors delegates" were
quietly dropped into the back street, and
told to go about their business, while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
WAITSFIELD

Camp Restvlle was the scene of verv
quiet wedding on Tuesday afternoon,
when May SMALL of Fayston and Carl
Long were united in marriage by w. A.
Remele at 2 o'clock The mother of the
groom, Mrs. w. T. Long, and Miss Merle
LaPere of Montpelier accompanied the
happy couple. They left Immediately
after the ceremony for Montpelier,
Mark P. Harrington, color sergeant
with the 18th division, 3l2th headquar-
tiers, arrived here Wednesday noon and
is at Glenn Joslin's. He recently returned
from overseas duty and was at Camp
Dix. He does not have to return to the
service as at first reported, but expects
his discharge papers soon.
Miss Emma Joslin of Colorado Springs
came here Monday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0ramel
Joslin.
A little girl, Ruth Esther, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buzzell on May
80 at Ware, Mass. Their many friends
here are glad to hear that both mother
and daughter are doing well.
Clifford LaMorder left Wednesday
night for Akron, O., where he expects
employment
Miss Mary Gaylord of Randolph is
visiting at P. B. Gaylord's.
June was memorable day with
Mrs. Alma McAllister. Mr.. McAllister,
her husband, died 10 years ago on that
date; she and Mr.. McAllister were mar
ried 80 years ago on that date, and
that is the date of her daughters, Mrs.
Ella Skinner birth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
llIDDLESEY

Mrs james Buck went last week to
Monroe for visit among relatives, re.
turning Wednesday
Mrs. j. b. Hill left Thursday for a
weeks visit to relatives in Ripton.
A midweek prayer meeting will be
held at the NJ 4. church on Thursday
evening at s o'clock.
Prize speaking and the closing exer.
cises of school will be held in Holden
hall Thursday evening, June IL.
Chester Turner, who has been quite i'll
at the hospital in Waterbury, remains
about the same.
w. r. Lewis and family of Randolph
were callers in town Sunday.
The grange program for Monday even
ing, June 8, is as follows; Roll call, an
swered by Greatest Need of the Farm
and Home; song; discussion, "Is Prac.
teal Education What We Need in the
Public Schoolsg" James Buck, f. B.
Miles, solo, Mrs. f.. B. Miles; rs the
Government Control of the Railroads and
Telephones and Telegraphs Benefit OF
Not?" Mr.. Vaughn; recitation, Avis Tur.
ner; reading Mrs. Homer Nichols; sur.
prise feature, Mrs. Conner.
A daughter was born Sunday night al
Heaton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Foster.
Misses Linda Crane and Florence
Teachout of Montpelier spent Sunday
at Albert Cranes.
Mrs. Bertha 0sgood arrived Monday
aivhf haina Had hx In iIIpaee opJ
death of her mother, Mrs. Henry Bad
ger.
Supt, w. B..Lapee of Plainfeld was in
town on business Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Reed has been confined to
the house recently, owing to a slight
operation on her foot.
Mrs. Snow Of Waterbury and Mrs
0lmstead of JonesvilIe were guests OF
Mrs n Stockwell recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Grandheld of Wnoosk
is spending a few days with Mrs. A
Dennison
The village schools, together with the
Center and No. A schools, will hold a
union picnic on Friday, June IL. Every.
body is invited
Misses Helen and Lucy Swift OF Brat.
tleboro spent the latter part of the week
at their parental home.
News was received Wednesday evening
that Mrs. L. f. Densmore was in the
railroad accident which took place near
Bethel that afternoon. She was rendered
unconscious and taken to the sanatorium
Although her injuries are not serious
yet it may be several days before she
will be able to return home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

the legion proceeded to adopt eonsti-
tuition pledging the membership to 100
per cent support of the American GOV
eminent, the federal constitution, and
the laws of the land; and also to just
that same 100 per cent enmity against
violent attack upon our institutions
Many of these young men are mem
bers of another great body which stands
like rock against the forces that would
break down the government of the Unit
ed States, the American Federation Of
Labor. The membership Of this great
organization in 1916 was 2,072,702 1t
does not include anywhere near all of
organized labor but it does represent
American labor in its most American as
poets, and it is four square for the Unit
ed States, and for the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which the government of the
United States rests.
Again, these millions of young soldiers
represent another great law-abiding and
w-reyerencing army-the farmers. Here
are more millions, at the very core of
whose philosophy is the right of man
to possess in peace that which is his
own.
And then there are those other millions
who cannot be classified, the men and
women who, one man and one woman,
live within the four walls of home. with
their children--home, the pith and mar
row Of all this infinitely complex thing
we call society.
This doesn't begin to tell it all, but Il
gives one a glimpse of the impregnable
strength that lies back of the laws, and
the irresistible power that can be
brought to bear against those who at
tack these laws by violence instead of
by the orderly processes through which
we change and correct our laws.
This is the thing these hidden, scat
tered dreamers of dictatorship are up
against, and, if they persist, it will
grind them TO powder and blow the dust
to the four winds.-Boston Herald.