davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Sports Twilight Zone

One has to establish
along pove highway order to obtain an earfu or an
eyefu regard ng the complete situation
few days through Calgary, Alberta Canada
the being them this
Of Rockies
We arrived at in States Of
America the ball
since been displayed for public
history 1t trfe different in Calgary Promptly
one big open field soccer under Two hundred
or to the right in another big field
calling up" for the opening inning
We thought at first it must be the last triple
opening days sporting brief three hours this
side of midnight They still at
The Night League
There in seeing ball eanes
tonight; sportsmans Park The A
huneh was that an nandent ball be employed with
lanterns around the sight the game at
Calgary opening at p. m. outlined the
with this break in his favor the Calgary range
complete his days home same read his
afternoon have whac bridge then take in
Calgary is under the Union was noticeable fact
that the ball drew the crowd opposition battle
few strides away
Ten they'll shifting the authorship Of roo
proud to fight" on to Jess Willard
Book. Worth Reading
"Dri and l." By Uncle
'Speaklng Of Operations" By Willard.
"Youm make Jack Dempsey popular with tho = y
writes in returned soldier tried to- But for all that it's
nftyhfty No able to make the very popular with
Dempsey two @ ~
Jim Corbett writes fight fan, beat Johnson
Johnson beat Willard Willard DEMPSEY He ouoht n
a0e collect few thousand iron Dempsey next time
Jack fights by picking the guy" ~ ~
AS 1or picking en- had you
money 'na oa club composed of Schang Ruth
Barry Scott, WITT Hooper, Srunk, couldn't finish in the
1heres another of those trail
before knew how | -
And had you around September
1914 that Connie Mack for the next five wears
at that Mr. Mack act of wnnnc h fourh
pennant in five campaigns?
The argument whether Dempsey ouh Fitzsmos
will blow merriy slips the old bo booe
under Jacks awbone Whereupon it will abruptly way this
"Who did that lick,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
FIRST GAME

~, wo,base hits-Jacob. Milcr. jacobson
stolen bases-Walsh. Bruggv. Lawry Sac
TI'ice hii-Letter. Sacrifice Hles-Letter.
long, bentley. Mais.i Loft on bases
NNswark: Baltimore, 4. Bases on balls
on McCabe. Oft Sieboid : struck OUT
l5y Mcoabe. !. by Slebola. J
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Baseball To-day. $3.50 r. NJ N. Y. Amer
leans leans w. ~ Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Lightning Kills $4,000 Stallion

LEXINGTON, KY, July So.--John 8.
Barbce's $4,000 stallion, Brummel, was
killed by lightning here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Totals 80 e.23 10 Totals -s571227e

Totals 80 8 e"25 13 q Totals -. .95 IL 27 !?
one out when winning run was scored.
tRan for Wtngo in ninth inning
1batted for Reuther in sixth inning
Boston. 0 0 0--6
Cincinnati... 2 0 II
Two base hit-Wingo. Three ase hits
Roush, Neale, kopf. Stolen bases-Rath
Daubert, Neale Kopf. Rawlings, Hollxe ca
Cruise: Left on bases-Boston, 8; Clncin-
natl, Z Bases on balls-OT Reuther, 4 ;
or McCuillan, 2; off Cheney, 2. Hits-OiY
Eeuther, o In innings; off Sallee. in 3 ;
or McQuillan, in -; off Cheney, in g.
Hit m by ptcher-By Sallee, l. ruciS out
By Reuther. ?; by Sallee. l; l Cheney, @
via pltch- -Reutner Winning pitcher
Sallee. losing pitcher-- ChennY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Totals SO ssll27 81 Totals IS 81 les
Ratted for Vaughn In eighth inning.
fBatted for Carter in ninth inning

Chicago..... 0 o 0 %
Three base HIT. Wheat Stolen bases
Johnston. OFarreil. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Myers. Double plays-Pfefer
Johnston and IIonetchy; Mann and Ke.
fer. Left on bases-Brooklyn g. Chicago,
10. Bases on bals-OT Vaughn. ?: on
Pfcmer. , off Carter. /. Hits-On Vaughn
10 in innings. of Carter. in J. Struck
out-Ey Vaughn, 2: by Pfeffer, 4 Losing
pitcher--Naughu.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 s 27 Is Totals ...s3ls 27 IA .
'Batted for Gamer In ninth inning.

7Batted Tor S. Jones IN ninth Inning.
Detroit. 0 Id
Boston. o 0 0 Ii
Two-b base hts-Veach. Alnsmth {2),
Roth. Scott. Stolen bases-Cobb, Veach.
Sacrifice hits-IIeilman, Ainsmith. s. Jones.
Sacrifice fly-R. Jones Double play
Young, Bush and Heilman. Left on bases
Detroit. 6; Boston. 10. Bases on balls
Off Dauss, 4; off S. Jones, 3. Struck out
BY Dauss, 9,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO "a l., NEW YORK "A r,
To.ss "a & u 20 IL 2 Totals .asa7 20 20

T Yo-b base hitf--Jackson Lewis ,rh1..
mare NIT. follins Stofen bsres-Eodir
Fe~ster. Satrincc hi,e-rcwst.r. Llebold
HoVo's play BAKER. Pratt and Pipp Left
on b~iis-~On Fabcr. !. OF Quinn. !. III,
" pitchsr~~By Faber. Z (peokinpauxh.
fi2pg. Struck ou,~~By Quian. 6. by Faber.
.. via pitch-~luinn PsAxsd bsIi-I.vnn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
O.; ';SRQRTkIGH! 81? g;yT][;!j J.!
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)

Copyright 1919, Neu York Tribune Inc.)
The sporting Ae sudden
but there is section
goo who golf tennis not ANY
time they draw bamy period they
few hours later, still of sunlight left
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE 7 passenger: car
fui driver: IS an hour. PiaRs ttss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
ARRANGE FOR 3OO-MILE
AUTO RACE NEXT SUNDAY
Decision Reached for Cincinnati Event
Following Fixing OF Worlds
Series Dutes.
Especial 10 The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-With two or
three exceptions the field Of starters
which viii face the flag in the 300 mile
race at the Cincinnati speedway on
sunday. October 5. will be made up of
American drivers.
Tho decision to stage, this race on
sunday. October 5. vas reached after
the National Baseball Commission mad
arranged the dates for the worlds
series games. There WIZ be thousands
OF visitors in Cincinnati for the first
Two games OF the series and these will
remain until the Reds return for the
second inst3 llment OF contests on the
local grounds. beginning Monday. Oc-
tooer D. In the meantime many sport
ing events are being provided for e. os @
guests remaining i'm the city these in
Guiding races AT Latonia boxing eX-
hibitions and other athletic events.
In the matter of details for the race
at the speedway on Sunday. October
.. the distance will be 900 miles. with
a purse Of 100000 to be divided among
the winners. Tho race will he started
at l o'clock The following noted
drivers already nave been entered in
the main event: Howard Wilcox, win
ner of the Decoration Day race at
Ind !anapolis: CASTOR Chevrolet who
made new 15o- mile record at Shecps-
head Bay last Saturday; Ralph lie.
Palma. champion short distance driver
Of the World: Louis Chevroies Tom
Milford. Art Klein, Waldo Stein, Dave
Lewis. Tom Hickey. Joe Thomas. Ed
die O'Donncll and Nicholson Barney
Oldfield's car. driven by Stein already
is at the track AM others will arr;v,
before the end of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
N. Y. BASKETBALL LEAGUE
WILL BE REORGANIZED
Franchises Expected to Re Awarded
Eight CiticS-Plnn to Bnr Players
From LcnvipE Circuits.
Special TO Tic Times.Dispatct

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 27.-At 4 meet
ing to be held in this city Sunday, the
old New York State Basketba League
will be reorganized. 1t is expected
that the league will award franchises
TO Cohoes. Albany, Troy. Schenectady.
Clam Falls, Pittshcld. Hudson and Mo-
hawk. the local team is to be owned
and managed by William Hepinstal,
formerly manager of the Carbondal e
team in Pennsylvania. He has ar
ranged TO stage the games in the
armory here, with jack Fox, former
Eastern League guard. as captain. Ed
die Long. former Penn State League
player, will be member of the Troy
team.
II is said TO be the plan of the New
York State League TO try and effect n
working agreement with the Eastern
League OF Philadelphia and the Pc
State League whereby players will be
barred from jumping from one circuit
into another. 1t IS also possible the
New York State League Will challenge
the winners OF the Eastern and Penn
State Leagues to post season series
TO determine the professional basket
ball championship of the East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
SEEKING CONTEST HERE
Orange and Blue Tries to Get Game
with John MARSHALL High
school.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Sept
27.-Manager Johnson Mcclure. of the
Virginia First Year eleven. has practi-
cally completed his schedule which in
cludes the strongest prep school teams
in the state together with games with
the Pennsylvania and North Carolina
freshmen. Pennsylvania will be played
in Philadelphia, while the Tar Heel
eleven Will journey TO Charlottesville
to give battle on Lambeth Field.
Coach Sam Will is now. handling the
coaching unassisted by, Kirk Parrish
Of sdkey rs !sr5n Pa PsrT Tiss
vas ,n a Gop llne ground gamer fer
be a maInstay in Virginias offense
80 Getty OF William and Mary Academy.
Clark. Biackford, OpDleman and Hall
unusual ability al this early stage.
] should prove a game of great in
teresi 10 Richmond football enthusi-
asis. should Manager Mcclure be able
10 complete arrangements TO meet John
Morshall High School in Richmond on
the twenty-fifth of October. Tcnta-
made though it is not yet definitely
known whether they can be material
The following is the schedule 10 date:
Oct. 4.-Fishburne Military Academy,
at Charlottesville.
oe,; ll;-Augpsta Military Academy,
Oct. lS.-Woodbury Forest Academy,
at Charlottesville.
oct. 25.--John Marshall High School.
at Richmond tcntative).
Nov. l.--Pennsylvania Freshmen, a:
Nov S.-Staunton Military Academy,
at. Charlottesville.
Nov. 22.-North Carolina Freshmen,
at Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
w. & J. LOSES TWO MEN
Injuries of Jisa md Moore VIII Keen
Them Out of Lineup for
Several Wecks,
tspccial to Tho Times-Disn,

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
WASHINGTON PA, Sept. 27.-The
injur!c sto Jis1. the Washington and
Jefferson halfback. and Moore, end
while not serious. are such as TO make
II practically impossible that they will
he able to enter the opening game on
October 4. go Coach Morrow has start
ed the definite development of his
varsi',. for the initial clash without
hsur!$ on their services. Jisa is able
to go through light signal work. but
his cracked ribs are to have every
chance to mend properly before he Is
sent ipto lineup. Moore has two
loose on one knee, and Is not
even in uniform so that some other
man is to get his right-end assign
ment.
While Coach Morrow has tried a
number of combinations. both on the
line. and in the backheld, the lineup.
at least for the present. seems to be
as follows:
Ends. Captain Carroll and Wicker
sham or Boville: tackles. Hoelzle and
Stein; guards. Straw and GRrbish or
Tcmpleton; center. Duggan or cham
bon; quarterback. Kirk or BiXler: half
backs. Eielson and Erickson; fullback
Smith.
This leaves out number of high
class men who may be sent into the
lineup at any time, and some of whom
are considered as likely TO occupy per-
manent places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

:, University of Virginia, ~: Randolph
Macon College, ..
North Carolina state College. S: Gull
ford College. o.
Virginia Military Institute. 8 Hamp
den-Sidney, 0.
Army. IL; Middlebury. O.
Dartmouth. 40; Springfield: 0:
PENNSYLVANIA l6: Bucknell, 0.
harvard, SO; Bates o.
Rutgers. "a: Crsinus, o.
Williams. 30; Rensselaer, O.
Amherst, 3: Bowdoin, 0.
Vermont Al; Clarkson. ..
West Virginia, 81; Marietta, 0.
Case, 40: Baldwin Wallace, 0.
OHIO Northern. 10; Toledo Univer-
sity. 2.
Ilehigh. AZ; Villanova, O.
Frcsnyterian College. 6; University
OF South Carolina, o.
.Furman University. o; Georgia Tech,
Georgetown. SIS; Norfolk. Navy Yard
Reserve. o.
Yale second Varsity, s; Yale Second
Reserve. 0.
Boston College. %; U. s. s. Utah, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
GENERALS MISSING VETS
LITTLE OPTIMISM SHOWN !.
OVER GRIDIR0N PROSPECTS
But Two Regular Men or 1914 y.,n
LINDSEY Moore md Bethel. nrc
Back.

fJ t.S iNi:r g The Times pispatch.l
TO build an entirely new football team,
this season around n small nucleus :;
ing no signs ner of dsc Ih1nsh manifest
optimism is being expressed by ito
coaches as to the quality of the team
and Lee Despite, the fact that there
is excellent football material among the
new new men The need of more veteran
or the 1916 team. only two regular
men, Lindsey Moor, and Turner Bethel,
Collins. sub-lneman and Pattllo. back.
field player. are on the field again after
an absence of two years. The 1917
Corbett. halfbacks. and Patterson and
henderson, iinemen: These players.
complete the short list of old players
around whom the youngsters must
rally.
the coaches are not disposed to COM
ment upon the new men. preferring to
withhold criticism until after n few
OF high athletic standing, scattered
about through various states. are rep
resented among the newcomers.
Riggs, Cobb. Sinclair, Of Georgia: NJ.
Ma;tox and ]. Mattox, fast halfbacks
Roanoke High School athletic star tar. S are
showing up we'll and seem to be pleas
ing the coaches. Mac Cogbill. an ex-
Dcricnced quarterback from Eastern
Virginia. seems headed for this position
on the Generals team. though Book
of last years $. \. T. =. team. Jimmy
Thomas, of Arkansas. Frew OF South
Carolina, and Ballard. OF West vir-
gna are displaying splendid ability
as gridron generals.
Among the prospective ,llnemen.
Oliver Dawes, OF Tennessee. brother OF
Herman Dawes, former Vanderbilt cap
tain. IS regarded as lively regular.
while Sanford. Bill Patterson. and Ore
are showing up exceptionally we'll The
coaches have prospects, IL is said, Of
more good men among the linemen or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

,,'SuEe .! innings:
summary: Two:ba:e' hi;s-Shannon0 VII,
home run.Ruth. stolen bases-Leon.ri
ton. wathinstson. bases ee D Sn balis.
Jordan; :: Russell, 4: Iioyt Il Erickson
Hits-oh Jordan, In innings: on Rus
sell, In 3l-3 inning. lsix runs scored
one base In fourth: Hoyt In =.
shannon Struck out-Jordan. .; Rus
stn. ?: Erickson. z: Hoyt, ). Wild pitches
Jordan. Hoyt winning DECENTRALIZATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
WashinEton.
Boston.

ScnFe by INNINGS. z
Washington .....................Dl 0 | 0 n q . (
summary: Two-hase hit-Roth HON
run-I.eonard: stolen hases-Wiihoit, SchanS.
Sacrtnce hft-Mclnnts. FNerbc. AEuew
Wit; Double plays--Riee 60 Agnew; Leon
ard to AEnsw to Judge. Ieft on bases
Boston. z; Washington. 4. Bases halls
Courtney. 6: RUSSELL. 3. Struck out-Court
ney. ): Russell. :. Passed hali--Asnew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
TENNIS SEMI-FlNALS PLAYED
and Adrian Bendheim De-
feat sam Bcndheim and
DR.. 1rattncr.

Henry s. Wallerstein, Jr., and Adri-
an Bendheim were returned the win
ners in the semifinals of the tennis
tournament at the Lakeside Country
Club yesterday afternoon. In his
match with Sam Bendheim, Waller
stein won by the scores OF So. ST
and Ga. DR.. Trattncr was eliminat cd
by Adrian Bendheim by counts OF 81
and 60.
Wallerstein and Bendheim will COM
pete for the championship of the club
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE WINS
tn idol ph Macon Academy Of bedford
Loses Grid Tilt by Score of
10 to z.
pccial to The Times DisDatcb.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, Sept. 27.-Randolph-
here today, 10 to Z, by Lynchburg Col
leGe. although the latter had trained
but week. Straight football gencr-
touchdown was on nuke, for Jack
son caught flying tumble in his arms
and raced twenty yards for touch
horn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

H-onllnued from Page Eighteen)
win Boston day. Russell being charged
With both defeats Ruth's drive over
me rtght-hcid wall, with Lamar on
base in the first game. was his twenty
hlnth home run of tho season and one
OF the longest hits ever made on the
local grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

ImpITc-GEaham, ". and L. Head
Line sman.Major Grove: v. NJ 1. Time
Keeper-Captain Read " 81. j.
substitutes. V. NJ. I.-McQuistion for
inYram; brewery for Bunting: Bunt-
ing ing Tor McQuistion;. Hunt for Dickson;
Drewry; Hawkins for Clark.
substitutes for Hampton Sidney
sans for Fleming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
FIRST GAME.

iotas .-.''6 totals -....G
Estted 70. Walters in ninth
: Rated for Hoyt In ninth
Batted for Jordan in fourth
SCmre hV innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
'. NJ. |. DEFEATS TIGERS
PLACE KICK BRINGS ONLY
SCORE OF HARD CONTEST
lInmpden-sidney Puts Up stin Battle
Against Cadets and Lccch
stars.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept 27.-The
cadets opened the season here today
by defeating Hampton Sidney by a
score Of to 0. The game was hard
fought and closely contested through
out. First half Hampdn- Sidney kicked
en- to Leech who returned tho ball ff-
teen yards. but V. NJ. /. lost it on
downs.
The first half ended without scoring
on either side v. NJ. |. tore through
the line for big gains but Iampdcn-
Sidney frightened at critical moments.
A rev minutes before the end Of the
half the cadets had the ball within
hVe yards of the liampden- Sidney goal.
only TO lose II on downs. The feature
or the half was the running and pass-
ing OF Leech, playing right half back
The only sc54c Of tho game was made
in the beginning of the fourth quarter
when the cadets had carried the ball
TO within twenty yards OF the goal.
smith blocked -Sidncy's kick
and Lcech made q perfect place kick
from the twcn,y-yard line from an
angle OF almost As degrees
The last quarter WAS marked by
numerous penalties and incompieted
forward passes on both sides. When
the, game ended the cadets broke up
4 forward pass on Hampdcn -Sidneys
'"enty-yard line. The cadet team
showed many individual stars but
lacked the final punch necessary for
touchdowns. The Hampdcn- Sidney
,eam shows the results OF hard work
ana good coaching. Iine-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Meadowbrook Team Wins.

BY Associated Press.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2T.-Meadow-
brook won the open polo championship
of the United States by defeating
Cooperstown five goals to four.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-20
J. F. Furlow
w. w. Page

j. F. Furlow w. w. Page
The following ordinance was offered
by Mr.. Page, seconded by Mr.. Salter.
An ordinance authorizing the is
suance of Sixty Thousand $3.50, 900. 00)
Dollars Bonds for Road District No.
% Of the parish of Natchitoches, pre-
scribing the form thereof, and provid-
ing for the levy of taxes for the pay
ment of the principal and interest of
said bond.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the parish Of Natchitoches, in conn Ii
ance with the terms of Article 28l Of
the Constitution of the State of Louisi.
ana and act 256 of the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Louisiana for the
year 1910, as amended. and acting as
the Governing Authority of Road Dis
trict No. 20 of the parish of Natchi-
toches and the said Police Jury having
been duly authorized at the election
held in Road District No. 20 of the
parish of Natchitoches on the four
teentb of November, 1919, hereby
authorizing the mourning of an indebt-
edness of Sixty Thousand $3.50, 900. O0l
Dollars of Road District No. 20 of the
parish Of Natchitoches for the purpose
Of constructing, improving and main
tanning the public roads and highways
with in Road District No. 29 of the
parish of Aatchitoches, and to repre-
sent said Indebtedness the Police Jury
OF the parish of Natchitoches does here
by authorize the issuance of Sixty
$500, ,0O0.O0) Dollars of bonds
Of Road District No. 20 of the parish
of Natchitoches, numbered from / to !
l2O inclusive, Of the denomination of |
P2OO.Oo each, dated February l, 1920,
and bearing interest at the rate of five
oercentum Is per cent? per annum
from date until paid, said interest be-
ng payable semi-annually on the first
lays OF February and August in each
rear, except the interest from the first
rear, which shall be payable on Febru-
'ry lst, 1921, each of said bonds hay
ng attached thereto semi-annual inter-
st coupons to represent the said inter-
st.
Be It further ordained etc., that the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-20

trade Organization that Natchito-
ches has ever had--and so realize
their wishes fora
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-20

bonds evidencing the said indebtedness;
said bond to bear interest at the rate
OF 5 per centun per annum, payable
semi annually, the principal and inter-
est Of said bonds to be payable in such
amounts, dates, times and places as
the Governing Authority may deter
mine, said bonds to run for twenty
years from date thereof; and both the
principal and interest of said bond to
be secured by sufficient tax to be
levied and collected each year in ac-
ccrdance with Article 28l of the Con-
stitution and the Laws of the State of
Louisiana, the proceeds from the sale
OF said bonds at not less than par to be
used IN constructing, improving and
maintaining the public roads and high
ways within Road District No. % Of
the parish OF Natchitoches, Louisiana.
And there We're found votes, rer-
resenting an assessed valuation of 0,
cast against the said proposition No. i
as above set forth.
And as there was but one polling
place, as shown herein above, desig-
hated in which to hold the said special
election it is therefore shown there
was majority of votes both in number
and amount cast in favor of the afore-
said proposition No. l, as above out
lined, said proposition is therefore de-
ciared to be carried.
This process verbal embarrassing of
the votes cast in said special election
held in Road District No. 20 of the
parish of Natchitoches on the l4th day
OF November. 1919, having been duly
written and read was thereupon signed
by the tellers, by the President and by
the Secretary of the Police Jury and
BY each member of the Police Jury
present at said meeting. i
j. 4. SALTER,
President Police Jury,
ADDIE TAUzN.
Secretary Police Jury.
Teliers: L. A. Charleville, J. T. Fur
ow. /,
MEMBERS
v. B. Tauzin LII. Ford {
). L. Joyner C. P. Hart {
!. Raphiel F, A. Charleyille
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-20
Chamber OF Commerce cee

ting every citizen, either directly
or Indirectly, but it must be re-
memherCd that to equip this
bureau, suna lime will be re-
quirpd as is known to the bust
ness men. 1t maintains a Secrc-
tary- Manager trained in CONNER
cial and traffic work who is always
at the service Of any member or
prospective member on any matter
for tile public good.
Its committees are alert in en-
deayoring to help the commercial
and civic welfare cf the commu-
nifty; its facilities are at your SER
vice and 1t eagerly desires your
suggestions for betterment of SER
vice in the interests of this COM
munity, it strives for cleaner
city, believing in prevention rath-
cF than cure; it co-operstes with
City, Parish, State and Govern.
ment authorities on matters for
the public good.
1t co-operates with other organ
izations interested in the de-
yelopment Of Il permanent good
roads plan for this section; it CO.
cperlteS with the Louisiana State
authorities and the United States
Agricultural Department, encour-
aging agricultural development in
this section; it appreciates the as.
sistance invariably rendered to it
by the Press, with which it main
tains excellent relations; it util-
ICES every opportunity to exploit
the advantages of Natchitoches
and Parish; its support is pledged
and it constantly strives for every
betterment of Natchitoches and
vicinity; it believes that the mem-
beEsa il theK, work toGether can -,
j z ~. =,
trade Organization that Natchito-
ches has ever had--and so realize
their wishes for a