davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19

IS. IS; Cost of advertisement to be added
Golston, Shadwick, House and lot
in East Natchitoches east by Braxon.
taxes and cost fl. q; cost of ADVERTISE
meut to be added
! On said day I will sell such por
tions Of said properly as each
debtor will point out sufficient
property, l will s'l| ut once and
without further delay. sell the
least quantity Of said property "f
AL, debtor, whicE airy bidder will
bny for the amount % tho taxes,
interest and costs due by said
debtor. The sale will b. for cash,
ia legal tender money of the United
States, and shall be redeemable 1t
any time for the space of one
year, by paying price given, with
20 per cent and all costs and pen-
allies added.
ALICE kILE.
City Tax Collector.
To Mortgage Creditors Of the City of
Natch,tockes. L.:
In conformity with Sec ION i63.
If Act IS of 1883 aud the laws IA
in such case provided, notice is
hereby given to all parties hold
ing mortgages upon real estate
located in the City of Natchito-
ches and State of Louisiana, which
taxes for The year 1918 are n.w
dh- will be offered for sale on
SATURDAY, JULY "a. 1911,
ut IL Ill.,. and that . number of
pieces of property so delinquent
IRE being now advertised in
this newspaper in conformity with
he law preparatory % such sale,
the attention of mortgage cred-
tors is specially called to this ad-
vertisement, and they are warned
70 take such steps prior to the
'ale as may be necessary to pro-
;ect their rights.
ALICE XIII,
City Tax Collector.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19

A. n. LEC0MTE,
81 Clerk 18th d e., Ia.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19

IS. IS; Cost of advertisement to be added
Golston, Shadwick, House and lot
in East Natchitoches east by Braxon.
taxes and cost fl. q; cost of ADVERTISE
ment to be added
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
PRACTICAL FARMERS
 DO WITHOUT HORSES

If the suggestion that it was possible to farm without horses had been made five years ago it would not have been considered seriously.
 However. farming without horses is now not only possible, but highly prac- tical and one can see Solving the Farm Help Problem in pictures Thursday and Friday.
 These pictures show every operation on the farm. even including cultiva- ton of corn at all stages of growth being done entirely without hor' es. and it is said much faster and chez per han the same work can be done with horses. one can judge whether the
 quality of The work is as good as that done with horses. These pictures are interesting. eyen for one not directly engaged in farming. They also show how any farmer can practically double his efforts and thus overcome the seri- ous labor shortage.
 Farming without horses may seem impossible. but it is well to keep in mind many other seemingly impossible achievements. Only ten years age the Wright Brothers flew their first airplanc They flew oply two miles | Now look what is being tone with air | planes.
 While it may be many years before l horses are entirely displaced for farm work there is no denying that the mechanical power is rapidly coming | into use.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

National Father and Son week cele- bration.
 Joe Backward. well known in Hay den as an old timer here, has been quite ill at his home on North Ray avenue. He is improving and expects to be about again in few days.
 Mrs l.. NJ. Pachl has been sufferer from influenza at her home the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanden are the parents of a fine boy, born the first of the week Mother and baby are getting along nicely.
 Rev. Corbin of the NJ F. church, south, who is superintendent of the Spanish work in Arizona for that church will be in Hayden on February 16 and r. He comes to look over the work here and assist Rev. F. D. Her nandez in gettin organized. | MT. H. A. Eye, general manager of the A. s. & R. plant in Hayden spent l the week end in Phoenix. | Some doings at the Shelter club. l The good. old fashioned game of horse shoes has been revived and is enrolling l q large number of devotees among the membership of the club. So far there have been no casualties from the strenuous exercises. Also it is reported that the number of waffles consumed at breakfast has materially increased the weight of those indulging. As a
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
SEGREGATION NO CURE SAYS DEAN SCARLETT. LAWS BEING ENFORCED

A large attendance marked the meeting of the Brotherhood Lunch Club at ;he Y. M. C. A. yesterday, and 1hc segregation Of the social evil was thc theme for discussion.
 pr. w. W. Wilkinson. in ostlining a future program for the club suggested employment Of returned soldiers. gOOO roads. school supervision and many other topics.
 Dean William Scarlett of Trinity was the chief speaker. Ne said
 "l have been asked not Co address myself Co the cause, or isolation of vicv. but to particularly confine myself Co Ihe efficacy of segregation as policy ut suppression. lt has been urged by those who advocate segregation that the sin always has been. always will be hence the necessity of recognizing it by segregation.
 .l object Co this because wherever tried under the most efficient police in Inc world. as in Germany segregation has invariably proved a failure. Tn or der To segreglte the woman plying her vocation we must first know who she is. Accurate iuforamtiou is essentia. and is hardly ever ohtaiuJhle. Any woman is naturally dvcrse Go being
 
 dom possible that they do not find some way to avoid being caught with the goods. Tho wandering. travelling woman or the world cannot hc dealt with hy policy ot segregation
 "l unfortunately a large Der cent Of these deliuquents are minors many Of them scarcely more than children. To srgregate them is Co condemn them Co fife of evil and brand them beyond sU chance of redemption.
 Again. segregation is % great adver- tisement for those who subsist on vice. and you may ho sure they will not D, slow to stimulate 8 demand for their services hv aN the wiles that go with this ancient evil
 Another and vital objection is that tho segregated district is invariably placed among the poor and lowly. al- ready finding the battle of life hard enough An one needs is Co read tho comprehensive study of Dr. Rcwin C learn that segregation has been a fail ure wherever tried The abatement ot vice Is Che only solution. There are nc necessary evils
 Rev. J Spencer Voorhees,. chairman then called on Assistant City Attorne, Nelson tO give the assembly some in. formation as Co conditions in Phoenix Nr. Nelson thanked the Brotherhood for having invited him. and said tha conditions iu Phoenix were not nearly SO bad as some people imagined II, said that Chief Brisbois and the off ccrs were continually after the trans Gressorv. and that four offenders woul, lr before thc court that afternoon.
 He told in detail how most of the evi in this line was caused by transfer visitors. and of the great difficulty O experiencing them. but assured hi hearers that the laws were being en forced as far as possible. His remark were well received
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

at the home of Mrs. Jones. A number of friends were present and enjoyed the occasion.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Blake motored to Phoenix the latter part of the week, stopping at Florence, where MT. Blake attended to some business matters.
 Mrs. Ralph Kane entertained on Thursday evening in honor of her sis ter-in-law. Mrs. Rex Kane of Ray. The evening was spent in dancing. Quite a number of the young folk were present. and after refreshments de- parted for their homes at a late hour, declaring the occasion to have been one of the most pleasant of the sea- son.
 Miss Grace Page is ill at her home on Shelter side following an operation when she was obliged to have an an- aesthetic in order to have a couple of very troublesome teeth extracted. She is improving and will be about again in d few days.
 Rev A. W. Atkinson, superintendent of the Arizona Mission, will be in Hay den on February 16. when he will speak at the Methodist church both morning and evening. The evening hour will be devoted to the fathers 1 and sons, who attend church in keep | ing with the plan to make that day Go-to- Church Sunday as part of tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
FINANCE AND MARKETS
Republican A.P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Lacking more specific or definite reasons, the the irregular movement manifest in the course of today's listless stock mar ket was popularly ascribed to better ment in the labor situation, as indi- cated by advices over the week end.
 Issuance of the January statement of the United States Steel Corporation, which disclosed a decrease of 100000 tons in thrilled orders, was the one concrete development of the day.
 United States Steel was well sup ported throughout. Associated issues shared profits as much or more. Motors and their accessories. Hide and Leather preferred. the less prominent oils and tobaccos were substantially advanced to the discomfiture of the shorts.
 Rails were dull and devoid of feature Sales amounted to 1000 shares General news of the day included an other cut in copper, a slight gain in western tonnage and business hesita tion in western and southwestern sec tiOns Of the country.
 l New low records for Liberty second 4s at 92.44 and the fourth issues made for an irregular bond market Total sales, par value. aggregated s11.25o, 900 ! Old United States bonds were un- ! changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicsqo

CHICAGO. Feb. IG.-Hogs 900 market mostly 10cG15c higher than Saturdays average. Bulk of sales s1765 G1S.e0; butchers s17.S5G1S.1o; light Sl7.S5m17.S0; packing s1ss5a17.70; throwouts $l6.25T16.75; pigs, good to choice S15.50617.25.
 Cattle-Receipts 29,O00: choice steers steady; others and butcher cattle slow 10 25c lower; calves about steady: de- sirable feeders steady; others lower Beef cattle, good, choice and prime Sl6.75M 20.25, common and medium $lO.65 e l6.5. Butcher stock. cows and heifers $6.75T14.75; canners and cut ters f.50n6.75; stockers and feeders, good. choics and fancy $1O.S5m14.50; inferior, common and medium sS.O0G s1o.S5; veal calves good and choice S15.00N15.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 16,000 lambs loco l5c higher; sheep steady: feeders 25c higher. Lambs. cmoice and prime s173 and SlI.50: medium and good S15.65G l7 35; culls $12.75G14.75; ewes choice and prime S11.15G11.40: medium and good s9.75d 11.15; culls s5.50Ts.OO.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.-Hogs-16.- - 000 steady. Heavy s17.35G17s5; pigs {1200a 1900.
 Catse-Receipts 15,0o0 steady. Steers S1S.00n19.00; western s12.00M17 90; cows s7.0ON14.0O: heifers sS.0061450: stocsers S7.5091e.00; calves S7oo6 1450.
 Sheep-5,oo0; higher Lambs s15.5oG 1875: yearlings s10.oo@14.50; wethers s9.ooT12.25; ewes sS.0o610 50. Denver DENVER, Feb. 1o.-Cattle 3.10e; weak and lower. Beef steers 315.506 15.75; cows and heifers s7.75m10.75; stockers and feeders s12.25a1400 ! Calves s13.50615.0o. Hogs-1. 500: steady to strong. Top s1700; bulk s1ssgd 1680
 Sheep Receipts 5000; higher. Lambs | {l5.0OG16.35; ewes S8-}5M10.2
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
BAIL BOND |S SPLIT
 |NSTANDFORD' s COURT

Splitting a bail bond between the defendant and the complaining witness was the procedure in the criminal court of the State. versus J. E. Dill. charged with failure to provide for his wife. The woman was given s250 while m equal amount was turned over to the man bound over from the justice court on the felony charge on Decem- Der [, when his bail was placed at $500.
 Mrs Dill was not present in court when the matter came before Judge Stanford. The state, represented by Robert JarrOtt, assistant county at torney stated that Mrs. Dill would ac- cept half the amount of the bond in final settlement. In making his mo- ton for dismissal. the states attorney assured the court that the county at torney's office would not bring another l action in case the wife changed her mind.
 Judge Stanford granted the dismiss sal and agreed tO the bond splitting process.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
RAY CON PREPARES EMP[0YES GARDENS

In keeping with their policy of making all improvements possible that will add to the welfare of their em- ployes. the Ray Consolidated Copper company has decided to clear a tract of land near the pumping plant and irriSate it, allowing each family who make application for a plat to plant a garden for family use. It is necessary to have about sixty families inter- ested before the plan will carry. It is anticipated that sufficient number will make application in the near fu- ture to insure success.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
CALL ID MAKE 1,OO0
 PETTIC0ATSAT 0NCE

Ladies Of the Red Cross thought they were to have a weeks rest. but it IS not to bc A shipment of 1000 rer- ugec petticoats came in yesterday. and must he finished by February 2S.
 Every woman. auxiliary. and organt- zation. that has been helping the local Red Cross chapter. is urged to respond. The 1000 wrappers have been com- rleted and shipped
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Hayden News Notes

Dr. Dana Bartlett, well known cler- gyman and social worker, is to speak at the Rex theater on Tuesday even ing in the interest of the campaign for relief in the Near East.
 A surprise shower was given Mrs Lyle Prescott on Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

banks s472A; commercial 6O-day bills s4.72h: demand $4.75A; cables s4.7655, Mexican dollars 77hc. Time loans firmer; SO and 90 days 5@5Ac; six months 5A @51ac.
 Call money firmer; high Sc; low 4kc; ruling rate 4lhc: closing bid 4iac; offered at DC last loan SC.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

result of this, the horses used by a party of the members recently suffered seriously. It is rumored that one horse suffered so severely that he succumbed to the i'll effects of the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Local Produce Market

A car of bananas were received on the local market yesterdy. A mixed car of fruits and vegetables, also a car of Hood River Newton Pippins were received.
 A car of California Sunkist oranges were also received
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

death? February 10-17 will find you out.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Close: Corn: May s1.19&; July s1.0sS. Oats: May 56lsc: July 54%c. Pork: May $3S85; July $3625. Lard: May S2s.S0; July $22 g.. Ribs: May s21.Se; July se1-32.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Mercantile paper 5cI5hc; sterling 6o-day bills $473i2: commercial 60-day bills on
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
cOPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

How much is your humanitarian worth to you? Prove it February 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of to 25 points higher.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
YOUTHFUL. BUT HE HAS SEEN TROUBLE

Were you ever in trouble before % asked Justice De Souza somewhat sternly of Dolores Acuna. aged IA, and charged with burglary.
 Yes, your honor, l was" admitted the boy with a guilty look of one not unfamiliar with crime. "I got in awful trouble once playing hockey"
 Dolores was arrested on complaint of J. J. Williamson who alleged that the boy committed burglary in the cotton camps at Litchfield. His case has been called to the attention of the juvenile authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

Make your creed of universal broth erhood cash order February 1O-17.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-20
Convened at Noon to Take
Up Consideration Of
Treaty
is MUCH WORK AHEAD
Action of Special Session on Peace
Treaty Will Mark New Era in
World History

WASHINGTON, May 20--Atten-
ton of America and of the world is
turned upon the new Congress-the
Goth in American history-which con-
vened at noon Monday in eXtraor-
binary session called by President
Wilson from Paris.
All was in readiness Saturday night
for the Inauguration of the special
session which is expected to open a
new and important chapter in Ameri-
can history, with its long program
of action, including consideration of
the peace treaty, the proposed treaty
for the military protection of France
and of innumerable and vital ques-
tions of domestic concern.
In both House and Senate the pro-
gram, we'll arranged in advance,
started off as it had been planned.
Vice President Marshall presided in
the Senate and Clerk South Trimble
in the House. The usual prayers and
then the reading of President Will
sons proclamation, issued from Paris,
May 7, preceded the calling of the
roll. Then the House proceeded to
the business of electing a Speaker
Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts-and the Senate turned to elect
ing president pro tempore, Senator
Cummins of Iowa.
Congress expects to turn it's atten-
tion Immediately to the seven regu-
lar appropriation bills, including the
large army and navy measures, which
died in the republican filibuster last
March. Passage of these bills will
be followed by consideration of reve-
nue., railroad shipping, woman suf-
frage, prohibition and other legis-
lation.
The peace treaty is expected to be
submitted next month by President
Wilson in person. Ratification of the
treaty, including the League of Ma
tions, promises to develop into one of
the most dramatic and hard fought
contests in congressional history.
The Senate assembling yesterday
had 49 Republicans and AZ Democrats.
The new House roll lists 238 Repub-
licans, 189 Democrats, Independ-
ents, 1 Prohibitionist, Socialist and
4 vacancies, all in Democratic dis
tricts-a total of 435. The House
division gives the Republicans plu-
rality of 46 over the Democrats and
a majority of sc over all combined
opposition.
1t was the first time that Congress
had convened with President in Eu-
rope and his opening message had
been cabled from foreign soil. The
message was not to be sent to Con-
gress until today, and it probably
will make no reference to the peace
treaty, as he expects to appear per-
sonally to present the treaty next
month.
The session beginning yesterday is
expected to run virtually into the
regular December session, which will
precede the 1920 National convention
and Presidential campaign.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-20
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Sheridan Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, to Celebrate This Event
Wednesday Evening

Sheridan Council, No. 421, Knights
of Columbus, was instituted May 21,
1899, and therefore celebrate this
week its twentieth year of existence.
Forty-five names appear on the char
ter, and today the council has 223
members, showing strong growth in
number; the finances of the Council
show careful management.
The program of the exercises iii
enumeration of this event will be held
Wednesday, as follows:
Benediction, 7:30 p. M, st. Aloysius
church.
Exemplifcation of third degree at
500 p. m.
Banquet at 10 p. m.
All candidates for the third degree
will assemble at the X. of c. hall,
Citizens bank building at ZOO p. M,
marching from that point to the K. of
P. hall, where they will be joined by
other members, all marching in body
to attend benediction.
The banquet will be served in the
church basement by the ladies of the
alter society of st. Aloysius church.
Two hundred and twenty-five mem
bers are expected on this occasion.
The officers in charge of the arrange
ment are Grand Knight A. F. Lane
tot, Frank T. Lynch, and Thos H.
Williams. James Cosgrove will pre-
side at the banquet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-20
GERMAN
MISSION AS FED UP
AND GROWING MAD
The Daily Dishes of Meat
That Are Served Make
Us Sick
FED FOR SLAUGHTER"
A Gloomy Prospect is Forecast of
What They Must Face If Allied
Peoples Wishes Hold
FED FOR SLAUGHTER"

BERLIN, (via Copenhagen May
20-Gustav Kauder, the Zeitung am
Mittag's well-known correspondent at
Versailles, pictures the whole Ger
man delegation as in state of frenzy
similar to what the Germans call
"Tropenkoller" and the Foreign Le-
gionaires in the French Army term
"cafard," usually developing into raw
ing madness.
81 have already noticed symptoms
of this development among us in Yer
sailles," he writes. "We are all in
a bad plight. Our surgeon, who
brought malaria from Palestine, first
developed symptoms which he reveal
ed over cracks in the dinner plates.
One of our commercial councillors
suddenly refused to attend committee
meetings unless the discussions were
accompanied by phonograph perform
ances. He will have only American
records. All complain of some bod
lily ailments, mostly headache and
sleeplessness. Some insist that they
have ptomaine poisoning.
"It is true we grow raving mad
over dinner. These daily meat dish
C; make US sick. SO do the asparagus,
artichokes, cheese, and ices. We
are Gagged and fattened just before
slaughter. 1t is disgraceful. Only
some of our experts remain immune.
"It is the barbed wire fences that
make us crazy, and those monoto-
nous daily walks to a newspaper
kiosk, where the military guard
quickly exchanges his Poulaire for
the Intransigeant when he sees us
coming, because we must gain no
hope. Every day we meet the same
demi-mondaine who pretends to be-
come sick at our sight as she drives
past. And all those faces behind
those fences with the angry verdict
written on them:
"'You must pay--you alone. No
tax collector will get our savings, but
you can go to hell
"Walking of nights in the park,
there is but one question in the
brain: What's going to happen?'
Yesterday we read that French ac-
tress had hanged herself just before
the performance began. That sticks
to the brain.
"And those prices which we must
reckon on deprecated marks-two
marks twenty for one franc! In Pa
ris the prices are even higher. Some
of our experts say the victors and
vanquished will fare alike in that re-
spct for many years.
"There are flying machines cruis-
ing. Eleven of them have entered
the transatlantic race. Theu are
free, at least, while lifelong prison
awaits US. 1t drives US to raving
madness. You at home, have you,
too, reached that state? Will you
break loose or will we all end in
straight-jackets?"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-20
I'VE WILLSIGN' OR
"HACKED TO PIECES"
ON RETURN HOME.
German Delegate Says They
Will Accept Treaty
Despite All
BROCKDORFF MAY GO
Chief of German Delegation Differs so
Greatly With Berlin He Asks
to Be Replaced
BROCKDORFF MAY GO

VERSAILLES, May 20-It is
quite possible that Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau, the head of the Ger
man peace delegation, who left here
Saturday night, will not return to
conduct further negotiations at Yer
sailles, according to reports received
here from Spa.
The views of the chief Of the Ger
man delegation and those representa-
tives sent from Berlin to consult with
him differed so strongly as to the
further conduct of the negotiations,
according to these reports, that Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau requested
that he be replaced at Versailles.
A member of the German delega-
ton with the rank of Councillor vff
Legation who returned here recently
from Berlin, made this declaration
today concerning the peace treaty:
"We will sign despite all, because
we will be hacked to pieces if we re-
turn to Berlin without signing"