davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-29
NO LABOR TROUBLE
AT THREE RIVERS
Workers Ignore Efforts of
Agitators.
Special Correspondence to the Canadian
Section of THE SUN.

SpecbdI Correspondence to the CInddidu
Section Of THE SUN.
MONTREAL. July &c. The extent 10
which the labor problem is the deterrent
factor against business advancement in
this country is strikingly suggested by n
visit to the city OF Three Rivers. half
way between Montreal and Quebec.
Three Rivers is the centre of an ex-
cellent supply of factory labor, drawn
from the French-Canadian agricultural
settlements of the river valleys for some
fifty to hundred miles around. This
labor is industrious. intelligent, contented
and practically untouched by the opera
tons OF the hired propagandists of disor-
ganization and class hatred. AS a conse-
quence. Three Rivers, although not vet
supplied with the service OF ocean 81 ID
ping to which it Is entitled by its situa-
ton and harbor facilities, is expanding
its industrial activity by leaps and
bounds
Half destroyed by fire some seven
years ago. II has risen upon its ashes
greatly Improved In appearance and sanl-
tation, and Is fast developing a riverside
residential district under the shadow OF
its Northumberland y-two- yea -old
churches and converts rivalling in
beauty and picturesqueness that of the
city Of Quebec. It is the scene of the op-
erations OF the Wayagamack kraft paper
mills. which are entering upon a cam
paign to spread their products all over
the civilized world; of the ST. Maurice
Paper Company. a subsidiary OF the
Union Bag and Paper Company, and d
great shipper Of pulp; OF two impor-
tant shipbuilding plants. OF large steel
and iron works, shoe and leather factories
and many smaller industries. All OF
these are in a state OF high activity. and
BODYBUILDING is going on more rapidly
than at any other point in Canada. The
French-Canadian bond houses find this
city one OF their best markets
The Improvement In the aspect OF the
town and in the style OF living of its
people IL largely due to the public spirit
of the heads of some of the leading in
dustries, notably C. r. Whitehead, the
president Of Wayagamack, who. with
Hon. Jacques Bureau, the local Member
OF Parliament. and few associates. has
brought about remarkable development
of civic pride and self-respect,
The sun., 1919-07-29
TOURING IN CANADA.
Americans Move Eastward From
Vancouver.

CALGARY, Alta. July 2S-western
Canada il reaping the benefits of the
See America First and "See Canada
First" campaigns and also is deriving
advantage from the fact that there is no
tourist trafflc to Europe OF any account.
The American tourist traffic. as II affects
Canada, swings In different directions
over the same circle.
TO California and UP the Pacific coast TO
Vancouver, and then through, the
Rockies to Chateau Lake Louise and to
Banff Springs. or. coming west through
Canada and stopping on at these noun
tain show places they swing back via
the southern route.
The sun., 1919-07-29
HALIFAX ENJOYS BOATING.
Fine Weather Brings Thousands
of Devotees to the Water.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 2s.-Summer has
come to Halifax in earnest during the
current week, bringing with It all the
delights that lure the pleasure lover out
or doors. There are many varieties of
summer sports convenient to the city
boating, bathing, golf and tennis being
the favortes. Tho summer life OF Hall
fax centres around the Northwest Arm,
n charming inlet OF the sea with wooded
shores and pretty coves. on the Arm
are half dozen large boating clubs.
The number of canoes and rowboats
reaches several thousand. and there are
numerous dingies and sailing craft OF all
sizes.
Golf is fiourishing here as never be-
fore. and each OF the local organizations
has long waiting list Brightwood,
across the harbor, has just had an eigh-
teen hole course laid out and is endeavor-
ing to secure a number OF prominent
American players for exhibition games.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Canadian Live stock Healthy,

cit has bsen a good year for the
health OF Canadian live stock. Con-
taxious pleuro-pneumonia, foot and
mouth disease and several other dis
eases which inhict great losses on agri-
culture in other parts OF the world are
stiil unknown In Canada. Those other
diseases which we are constantly night
ing have been kept within narrow bounds,
snd with some Of them satisfactory
progress has been made toward their
eradication."--F Torranoe. b. A., d. v.
B., Veterinary Director-GeHerdL. ottas0a.
The sun., 1919-07-29
TO DEVELOP DAIRYING.
Manitoba Has Special Natural Adj
vantages, Bureau Finds.

wINNIPEo, Man, July 2s.-The West
erR Canada Development Bureau has
held several meetings recently TO plan
the development OF the dairylng indus
try in Manitoba by bringing in immi-
grants especially trained in that branch
OF farming The bureau is considering
sending p. B. Tustin, a dairying expert.
to Belgium, Holland. Denmark, Great
Britain and northern France to spread
abroad the advantages of Manitoba as
a dairy country. The area lying westward
along the Canadian National Railway in
Manitoba Is capable of being developed
into one OF the richest dairy regions in
the world. Despite its natural advan-
tages as dairy country, Manitoba in
1912 imported nfty-five carloads of
butter. y
The sun., 1919-07-29
British Columbia Awakening.

British Columbia has very large areas
of undeveloped and unprospected min
eral lands and the return OF peace will
hasten the development OF her mineral
resources. There will be a considerable
accession TO the ranks OF the pros
pectors and more capital will be avail
able for legitimate mining development.
The sun., 1919-07-29
By Hon. C. w. BANTER,
Fruit Commissioner of Canada.

Fruit Commissioner of Canada.
Written Especially for the Oanadian
Section OF The Sum.
Representing an investment Of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 the fruit in
dustry in Canada is one which COM
mands notice. There are, however. so
many phases of such an industry, in
Guiding growing. packing, marketing.
&C., that 1t Is impossible in an article
Of this nature to give more than the
merest outline.
The three leading fruit districts are
the Annapolis Valley Of Nova Scotia,
the lake areas Of Ontario and the in
land valleys of British Columbia. In
all these districts the production Of
fruit has been commercialized and is
one OF the main industries. During
the past FIVE years, however, many
factors have interfered with profitable
production. The cost of fertilizers
and machinery. the scarcity of labor,
embargoes prohibiting export to Great
Britain and Australia and especially
in Ontario, unfavorable weather condi-
tions-all have had their effect. so
that to-day the fruit industry is in
great need Of encouragement.
The sun., 1919-07-29
New Booklet on the Rockies.

Brightly written text by Betty
Thornley, and beautiful colored pictures
by Simpson. Grover, Runglus c7l Mitchell
these characterize this year - clally
attractive booklet on the Canadian
Pacific Rockies" issued by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. It Is altogether an ex-
ception in the food OF transportation
literature"
The sun., 1919-07-29

Mrs. Herbert N. Fell of New York,
Mrs. John w. Corbett and Miss Lucille
Corbett of Prescott and Kingston. Onta-
rio. will arrive in Montreal to-day from
trip down the Saguenay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eel Will spend some time at Honnedago
Lake Lodge OF the Adirondack League
Club.
Leo v. Doherty OF 161 Remsen street.
Brooklyn, who is the Republican candi-
date for the Assembly from the Tenth
district, will leave for a fishing trip at
Ganonoque on the St. Lawrence on Au-
gust for ten days.
John Emery Mclean, former president
Of the Canadian Club Of New York. gave
q private dinner party at the clubrooms
on Friday evening. in addition to Mrs.
Mclean. wife of the host. the guests in
cluded Mrs. Percy L. Whitehead and her
sister, Miss Mary e Ely, recent arrivals
from Chicago.
Privileges of the Canadian Club are
extended to ladies during the summer
months and in all probability will con-
tinue during the winter.
N A. Randall entertained a party OF
on Tuesday last.
Canadian visitors to New York during
the last week include C. +. Scherer, To-
ronto: E. d. Murdoch, Vancouver; A.
Janin. Montreal: William Mannion,
Montreal; Venerable Archdeacon Rich
ardson. London, Ontario John A. Nc
Avoy. Toronto: Mr.. and Mrs. James J..
Leddy. Ottawa; Miss Morgan, Ottawa.
Prof. Monroe has opened his summer
home in Nova Scotia and is spending the
season there. He was in town last week
on business, and returned to Nova Scotia
for the balance of the summer.
Miss Edith Dodge Sinclair leaves this
week for her home at Moncton, New
Brunswick. While at her home last year
she did considerable concert work for
!, charitable purposes. and was mainly in
strumental in raising large sums OF
money. She has arranged to do charity
work in her home town this year also.
New Brunswick feels Justly proud of
Miss Sinclair, who has a beautiful voice
of exceptional range and power.
DR.. and Mrs. King OF Hancock street.
Brooklyn, have opened their cottage at
Port Jefferson Bay, L. l., and are SPEND
ing the summer there. DR.. King is very
fond of motoring, and takes much pleas
ure in driving back and forth.
James II. Taft OF Winnipeg was din
ner guest OF Thomas d. Neelands at the
Canadian Club on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Gordon have
opened their summer home at Chester
Hill, Mount Vernon.
Guests at the Canadian Club during
the week include Col. Clarence f.
Smith OF Montreal p. f Ward and
family, H. b. Haughton of the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company, Montreal |;
Hon. George J. Foster Montreal; w. A
Manton, Montreal.
T. Kennard Thomson had as guests OF
the Canadian Club during the past few
DAYS Col. C. w. Allen of Montreal and
Mrs. r. ]. Trinble and Miss Alice Trim
BILE of Queenstown. Ont \
William p. Duncan has just returned
to New York from vacation trip spent
at his home in Chatham n. B., where he
has been very busy LANDING" the elusive
trout.
b. r. Newberry has been spending the
month OF July at the Apaucuck Point
House, Westhampton, L. /.
Edmund c. Doble and family are sum-
mering at Port Washington.
The sun., 1919-07-29

John Emery Mclean, former president
Of the Canadian Club Of New York, gave
q private dinner party at the clubrooms
on Friday evening. in addition to Mrs.
Mclean. wife of the host. the guests in
cluded Mrs. Percy l. Whitehead and her
sister Miss Mary e Ely, recent arrivals
from Chicago.
The sun., 1919-07-29

Leo v. Doherty OF 161 Remsen street.
Brooklyn. who is the Republican candi-
date for the Assembly from the Tenth
district, will leave for a fishing trip at
Ganonoque on the ST. Lawrence on Au-
gust for ten days.
The sun., 1919-07-29

Privileges OF the Canadian Club are
extended to ladies during the summer
months and in all probability will con-
tinue during the winter.
The sun., 1919-07-29

william p. Duncan has just returned
to New York from vacation trip spent
at his home in Chatham n. B., where he
has been very busy LANDING" the elusive
trout.
The sun., 1919-07-29
N. Y.-CANADIAN PERSONALS.

Mrs. Herbert N. Fell of New York.
Mrs. John w. Corbett and Miss Lucille
Corbett Of Prescott and Kingston, Onta-
rio. will arrive in Montreal to-day from
trip down the Saguenay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fell will spend some time at Honnedago
Lake Lodge of the Adirondack League
Club.
The sun., 1919-07-29

Edmund C. Doble and family are SUI
mering at Port Washington.
The sun., 1919-07-29

b. r. Newberry has been spending thu
month OF July at the Apaucuck Point
House, Westhampton, L. l.
The sun., 1919-07-29

T. Kennard Thomson had as guests OF
the Canadian Club during the past few
days Col c. w. Allen of Montreal and
Mrs. r. ]. Trinlble and Miss Alice Trim
BILE of Queenstown, Ont
The sun., 1919-07-29

N. A Randall entertained a party OF
ten at luncheon at the Canadian Club
on Tuesday last.
The sun., 1919-07-29

Guests at the Canadian Club during
the week include: Col. Clarence f.
Smith OF Montreal p. f. Ward and
family, H. b. Haughton of the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company, Montreal {:
Hon. George ]. Foster Montreal; w. A
Manton, Montreal.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
AN ORDINANCE


BY Mr.. o. F. Himel, Commissioner.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Com
mis- sion Council Of the City of Natchi-
toches: That it shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any person or persons to gam
BILE with cards in any game with cards
by whatever name the said card game
may be called, named or designated at
which money, or anything representing
money, or any article Of value or repre-
sentative of value shall be pledged. bet
or hazarded; provided, however, that
the provisions of this ordinance shall not
apply to any private game or games OF
cards played in a private home occupied
by family as such, or any game or
games Of cards played in private club
or clubs conducted under the rules and
Of said club or clubs without
take off for gain.
SECTION 2. That all persons engaged
in gambling with cards where no money
is actually exhibited or employed, but
where, in lieu thereof. pieces Of bone or
any other material, being the represent.
alive Of money, BY virtue of any express
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
Music for the Community

John Ruskin, who had more beauti-
full thoughts per page than almost any
other writer Of prose, said, Everyone
should listen to good music several
minutes every day."
Music is language. Through it we
express and receive thoughts which
can not be resolved into words.
Out-of- doors weather is here. 1t
brings to many municipalities open-air
band concerts. Anything good is in
line with progress. AS we advance,
the trend is towards refining influences.
Music ranks topmost among the things
that uplift and exalt. 1t reaches with
in and fetches forward the gentility
and nobility all of us know is there.
Every community should have its
musical organization supported by the
civic funds. Such an organization
should have every assistance and CO.
operation to perfect it, to increasingly
develope public interest in the world of
harmonious, sweet sounds so little
know n and appreciated.
All evening Of good music is like hav
ing some one read book to you, imper
soiisting its characters. 1t develops the
cres tive part Of your mind. You trans
late sounds into thoughts, are inspired
nd receive ennobling impressions.
Your imag ,ation takes bit in teeth and
runs off with you into fantasy of
dreams that leaye their benefits in new
formed views on the little everyday
things of life.
The above from the Shreve-
port Times is an apt illustration
of the eternal fitness of things, as
it just exactly covers the same
matter that has been under dis
cusslon in Natchitoches recently.
One among the many benefits
that is anticipated from the in
auguratioh IF the Elks, is the or
yanization of a band among the
members which should and
will no doubt receive the support
of the business people and citizens
in general who should arrange to
finance Il series OF Open-air con-
certs for the summer and provide
a regular fund to support the or
ganization AS community asset.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
Good Roads and Better Live
Stock Meeting Held at
Bermuda Tuesday 20

Mr.. G. D. Keator called meet
ing to order and j. J. Nixon
was elected chairman, and Nj. &,
Abbott Secretary.
Talks on good roads were made
by Prof. E. S. Richardson. Direc
ton of Junior Extension of L. S
o., Mr.. ]. w. Duncan and T. H
McNeelly OF Colfax, Mr.. D. c.
SCARBOROUGH of Natchitoches. A
letter from Capt. g. H. Teal OF
Colfax was read. Mr.. j.. A.
Storms, beef cattle specialist, State
spoke on better cattle.
The following committee was
appointed to >work out details OF
the proposed good roads from
Natcbitoches to Colfax or from
Natchitocbes to Alexandria thru
the Cane River section:
FromiWard L; j H Williams,
From Ward 8; Drs. j B Pratt, L
A Cock6eld, Mr. Derbonne,
From Ward 10; Messrs. JOHN
Abraham, Hargis, Huthnance.
Committees for Grant Parish to
cooperate with Natchitoches Com
mittee J.Duncan, TIL. NcNealIy.
Sgt. William White
of the Australian. Army was IN
PRODUCED by MIR. D. G. Scarbor-
ough and be gave his experiences
in the Dardidells Campaign and
made a forceful appeal for the
Fifth Liberty Loan.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

sas.is Christmas 1918, or Eas.
trr 1919 that the Germans selected
NJ the time for the big dinner they
had planned for, for generations
Well it was Penticost 1919, and
" ss,ecial guests Of the powers
that be.they are being protected
BY high fences when escorted be.
tween Guards from their hotel to
the place circumference.
Don't YOU know they ar. en-
joying the feast and the attend
iDg ceremonies.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

q
Tho relations between Italy and
the Peace Treaty heads have been
rsstored and the Italian premier
and foreign ministers returned to
the conference before tue treaty
wss turned over to Germany,
which II booked for today. It is
practically certain that Germ any
will accept IL the terms. and as ell.
tho other nations have fallen ID.
line, ~ signing Of the treaty will.
b done = expected before tho
~ 4 Nv.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
Resolutions Of Respect

Phoenix Lodge No. 3s, F. and A. M.
Natchitocbes. La, May 5, 1919.
Whereas. It has pleased God, in His
infinite wisdom to transplant to a
brighter world our most dearly beloved
friend and brother, be it
Resolved, That Phoenix Lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days and
the members thereof wear mourning
for like period in memory of his true
and faithful life as man and Mason;
be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our permanent
records, copy sent to his bereaved
family, with whom we SO deeply SYM
pathize, and copy sent to each OF the
presses.
Fraternaily submitted,
2. T. HEDGs,
M. Fl. CAVEa,
S1DNEY KArF.E.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
Notice of Bids

Sealed bids will be received BY the
undersigned up to IL O'Clock noon
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913
for the building of about five miles 81
dirt road. with fills, cuts and culver,s
according to plans and specifications to
be seen at the Post Office at Prcvercal
La. said road to run from the end Of
the present graded road EXTENDING
south of Provencal. ard known as tho
Lessville road, to the Hill in front Of
Bellwood school, also an additional tvo
miles on the Shady Grove road from,
end OF present grading.
Bids will be opened at Il n. Thee
day, May 20, 1919. Right to reject -
bids reserved.
Any commissioner will show prosnec.
tive biddersNover route.
c. q. SANDERS.
Ex:Q6Rce Chm, Road Cornnaissio .ers
Ward z. Nstchitoches. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

The giant seaplanes Of the u.
S. Navy have started on the first
leg Of their transatlantic flight.
which is being watched with inter-
est all over the world. Meteroli-
0ists Of tbe weather bureau regard
It as possible that the seaplanes
will maintain an attitude OF from
l0OO-2O00y feet, not needing to fly
IS high as would a transcontinental
aviator IN order to derive the
greatest possible assistance from
tho wind, which is the one element
Of paramount Importance to 4
successful flight. Seven destroy
ers and other guard ships are
lined across the ocean to protect
the aviators.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

or tacit understanding among the part.
les engag ed in gambling, and all persons
engaged in playing or betting for or y
gainst such game. shall be deemed and
taken to be within the prohibition Of the
proceeding section.
sECTIoN3. That the rules of any pri-
vate club or clubs, governing, regulat-
ing or conducting any cardgame or games
of any kind, shall be subject to the ap-
prevail of the Commission Council of the
City Of Natchitoches, and unless approx
ed, the governing authority or authori.
ties Of said club or clubs who shall per-
nit, conduct, authorize or encourage
games with cards in said club or clubs
whereby anything Of value or represent
atlve of value is bet. pledged or hazard
ed, shall be subject to the provisions Of
this ordinance. 7
SECTION 4. That any person or per-
sons, governing authority or authorities
Of any club OF clubs guilty Of violating
the provisions Of this ordinance. upoa
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

At the Patriotic League celehra-
ton held in New Orleans the other
day when John N. Parker was
one of the orators in the course Of
his speech he said, The war has
necessitated women taking upon
themselves the duties and respon-
'sfbilitiesof n1ense They have d0nes
it and made good at it. and there
IS something radically wrong with
the principle that still tends to
deny women the vote in the face
of the duties and responsibilities
which they have assumed and
proven themselves capable of ex-
ecuting.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

The next war is likely to be
biologists war. where the victory
will be attained by that army or
nation most successful in innocula-
ting its adversarIes with disease
germs poured down upon them
from above is the prediction of
one of the leading scientists OF
the day.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

II Is. said in arthoritive admini-
stration quarters that ! special
session Of Congress will 30 called
just asisoon as President Wilson
returns from the reace conference,
which will likely be the early
part of June.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

A nation wide mpaign in favor
of government ownership of tele-
graph lines will SOON be launched
by the Commercial telegraph
Union and will likely be made an
ls-Ve in the 1920 presidential cam
paie.,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08
Alan informal discussion of

Atan informal discussion Of the
hnbounced tel. ,tive and prospec-
llss gul,ernatorial candidates who
sA.iphtled Candidates Day celebra-
tim ii Opelousas Thursday. Ii was
hxtssd to defer the State cam
l'AiRh until October. a. ! short
bne was desired by al. directly or
Indirectly interested.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

4 Lea.ue of Nations will have
nc opportunity to remove COM
mercial and economic barriers that
would h;r der international trade
and equitable relations with the
nations Of the world.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

Premier Clemenccau, the Tiger
Of France, is planning to retire as
soon rs the peace problems are
solved, after so years of political
life, and devote his time to writ
Ing 4 book Of his experiences,
which be says possibly no one will
read, but he shall be glad to have
written.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

Peanuts are a profitable crop
when sold for feed, increase the
fertility of the soil, when proper
~ handled, and are the most Geo.
nuin;cal port, producers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

A. h. O'Quia, Exalted Ruler: T.
G. Barnes, Leading Knight; Sam
Levy, Esteemed loyal Knight;
j. D. Rusca, Lecturin4 Knight;
j A. Cannon, Secretary; Joe
Cntar, Treasurer; Q. f. Himei,
Eyer; George IiimeI, esquire:
K. j. Phillips, CHAPLAIN; j. +.
Hill. Inner Guard; All Ortmeyer,
". i. Johnson and \. ". Wat
son. Trustees.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

The fundamental difference be-
twera The civilized man anil the
savage is thrift. Prove your civ
iiiztsion bS Investing in Thrift
Stamps.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

sle1pid progress is expected IN the
1drfying out of the final stages of
negotiations at historic Versailles,
and it is believed that the last
phase Of the signing of the peace
treaty wiIP be accomplished before
the last Of May.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-08

The individual as we'll rs the
parish is RESPONSIBLE for the good
roads, as the time is here when
cGcl, must consider the roads an
nsse: indispensable to his own we'll
being.