davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
BUSINESS MEN
TO SELL CITY
ON IT'S MERIT
Committee of 100 Will Assume
Task of Inspiring Pride
in Indianapolis.
AID MEN SPONSOR MOVE

A committee of 100 Indianapolis busl-
ness men will sponsor the various promo
tionaI campaigns launched by the board
in charge of arrangements for the com
ing convention Of the Associated AdVer-
Using Clubs of the World to sell In
dianapolis to itself by pointing out the
many advantages of the city as the best
city in the country in which to live and
work. The convention board is making
the convention, which is to be held here
Tune G to 10. an excuse to "selT' Indian
apoIs to itself, thus making 1t a better
appreciated city.
Paul G. Richey, vice president OF the
Russell NJ. Seeds Company, is the dlrec-
tor of promotion on the convention board
and Frank T. Carroll is chairman OF the
committee of 100.
The frst meeting Of the committee viii
be held next Wednesday at the SEVERN
hotel when the Advertising club and the
Kiwanis club meet in joint session. fhe
program for the meeting has not peen
announced Members of the committee
are as follows:
Frank T. Carroll, chairman; II. u
Graft. SUPERINTENDENT of schools; Theo-
dore B. Griffith, Griffith Brothers; 4. w.
Harris. Hamilton & Harris; Robert ID.
Hassler, Robert H. Hassler Company; ;
Fred Hoke. Holeomb & Hoke Manufac-
turing Company; Thomas Carr Howe,
president Butler college; Alfred Kauf-
man, Link Belt Company; Fred NJ
Ayres. L. s. Ayres Company; G.. A.
Efroymson, H P. WATSON Company;
Carl A. Taylor, Taylor Carpet Company;
Walter q. Kipp, Kipp Phone Company;
William Kothe, Kothe-Wells & Bauer;
George Lemaux, Indianapolis Brush and
Broom Company; James H. Lowry, SUI
uerintendent parks; Robert A. McGil,
Crane & Co.; Robert T. Todd, Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal Company;
Frank P Manly, indianapolis Life In
surance Company; Frederick e. Matson,
Matson, Kane & Ross; John Ruckelshaus,
president Columbia club; Dick Miller
president City Trust Company; William
Allen Moore. president Columbia School
Supply Company; Warren D. Cakes, the
Cakes Company; Thomas A. Wynn, In
dianapolis Light and Heat Company;
Walter z. Pittsford, Pittsford Pie Com
pany; A G. Ruddell, Central Rubber and
Supply Company; Charles f. Rush, city IL
bra rian; II. L. Brown, indianapolis News
Walter c. Marmon, Nordyke &c Marmon;
G. Barrett Moxley, Kiefer- Stewart Co.
A. L. Block, L. Strauss & Co.; John H.
Holiday, Union Trust Co; Charles f.
Coffin. State Life Insurance Company;
Stoughton A. Fletcher. Fletcher American
National bank; Roy e. Adams, J. D. Ad-
ans Co.; B. A. Worthington, c., I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

w. railroad; J. D. Forrest, City Gas
Company; John W. Anterior, represent
Ing Charles Scribner's Sons Publishing
Company; Bert A. BOYD, Board Of Trade
building; Charles D. Bracket, National
Cash Register Company; A q. Bradshaw,
Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company;
Charles L. Buschmann, Lewis Meier Co.;
D. W. Chaille, D. w. Chaille Co.. Charles
w. Mann, Van Camp Packing Co.; John
L. ClOugh, John Clough Agency; Homer
Mckee, Homer Mckee Co; Robert H.
Dietn, c. L. Dietz & Co.; G. W. Dol
larhide, Crescent Paper Company; Samuel
0 DUNCAN. Polk MIX Company; c. Rol
tare Eggleston, Keith's theater; George
3. Elliott, Indianapolis Stock Exchange;
Robert Elliott, Standard Dry Kiln
Company; Frank E. Floyd, Crescent
Paper Company; George c. For
rey, indianapolis Stock Exchange;
r. NJ. Franklin, Eclipse Manufacturing
Company; Fred c. Gardner, E. c. Atkins
Company; G. NJ. Sanborn, Sanborn Elec-
trio Company; A. H. Taylor, Continental
National bank; L. NJ. Wainwright, Dia-
mond hahn and Manufacturing Company,
Good T,urk 0IeOnnar xarIue-CIo a sbrouuarss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

George A. WeidIey. Weidley Motor Com
pany; Charles F. Zwick, Indianapolis
Glove Company; Judge James A. Collins,
criminal court; Russell M. Seeds, Russell
NJ Seeds Company; John A. Hook, Hook
Drug Company; P. j. Landers, Union
Railway Company; George Wellbaum, In
dianapoliS Telephone Company: Earl
Mushlitz, indianapolis Star; John H.
Lederer, Indiana Daily Times; Ben B..
Lawrence, Indianapolis Star; Alex Scott,
Scott Coffee Company, and George Stew
art, Stewart Talking Machine Company.
All of the men o nthe committee will
act as "city statesmen" and will aid the
convention board in every movement to
"seu" indianapolis to itself. The cam
paigns will lead up to the convention of
the Associated Advertising clubs, which,
it is expected, will be one Of the worlds
greatest business conventions during this
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

OUTSIDERS KILL MOST GAME.
HALIFAX, Jan. 3O.-Nonresident
hunters killed 1900 of the 1,4OO moose
shot in Nova Scotia during 1919, accord
ing to government reports, They also
bagged 1850 of the $3.50 deer killed.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
MOvin6 Pictures in Natchi.
tOCheS

Arthur Guy Empcy with a com
pany of five spent Sunday and
Monday here in response to ar
invitation from the Chamber oil
Commerce to visit Natchitoches
to get al idea of not only our en-
terprises but our natural beauties
and possibilities about which here
.ofore we have been rather chary
about enlixhtening the world.
Mr.. Empey was more than de-
lighted with the historic old town
and its wonderful surroundings
and took a number Of pictures
thru which the fame of Natchi-
tochcs will be spread. He SAYS
our lake alone. in which some of
the test fish were caught and cook
ed to the queens taste for our
distinguished visitors special edi-
fication, is worth its thirty-six
miles full weight Of water, fish
and fertile lands in gold 10 any
community and when it's beauties
are shown, half of our people will
only then realize its worth, SO
watch out for old Natchitoches in
the moving pictures from which
we will no doubt hear from every
part OF the country when shown
on the screen.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
Second Choice Voting.

Second choice voting is provid-
ed for in the new preferential
plan authorized by the state law
makers. The new provision is
causing considerable comment and
confusion. While it has some
creditable features, it also has one
that is not going to prove alto
gether favorable, and this is when
it comes TO the. question of cast
ing a second choice ballot where
voter has a favorlte he is par
ticularly anxious to see elected,
because the second choice ballot
may help defeat his favorlte in
event the primary does not pro
duce 4 nomination.
The New Orleans Item is dis
cussing the question offers advice
in the following EDITORIAL:
''Louis'Nna newspapers are busy
trying tosexplain the new State
method of 'secsnd choice' ballot
ing to their readers and making
heavy weather of it.
''The second choice column is
a method of getting an expression
from each voter as to what candi
date he would vote for if his fay
orite should lose out on the first
primary. 1t has this disadvan-
tage: If your favorite candidate
is one of the leaders and fails to
get enough for a clear majority in
the primary, the second choicc
votes his supporters cast for other
candidates may result in his de.
feat; because If he is still in the
race their second choice votes will
Eullify their first choice votes.
Those who have no special in
terest in the election Of some par
ticuIar candidate may cast their
votes in perfect security that if
one of the men they favor should
lose, the other may win. But the
man who is deeply interested in
one of the candidates will proha-
bly, not vote for q second chni e
at all. Nobody is OBLIGED by the
Iaw to vote either first cr GO i
rli0ive fur Npje li,au w. uau TOR
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
Sow Cover Crops On Every
Farm.
TO FARMERS, BANKERS AND Bust
NESS MEN II THE SOUTHERN
ST%rES

TO FARMERS, BANKERS AND Bust
! NESS MEN l., THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
Before the great war progress
had been rlade toward getting
some kind Of cover crops sown
! each fall on Southern farm $
County agents and other eNicnslor
workers stressed their importance
and each year ;i~'l.ands OF dem
UnsiratlG!;:, gave Ocn;ar proof Of
their value. Following the out
break of the war. however, there
was Il great decrease in the acre
age sown to such crops. This was
due to labor shortage, high priced
seed, unsettled conditions, and
particularly to the stress of food
production.
We shou,d now endcavor to re-
gain the lost ground and again
stress suitable cover crops as part
Of the farm system for the South.
Let us try TO make the early slo-
gan of the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work, "Eoyrr
Crops on Every Farm" a reality
in every county in the South tE,s
year.
Winter cover crops have a spc-
clal value on Southern Farms.
They protect the land from wash
ing. prevent loss of plant food by
Ieaching, furnish grazing fcr live
stock during the winter :.cu'h ms,
ana in the Spring may be plowcd
'ndtr to The great benefit Of the
soil. or iei, Tor ha. vest for hay
grain or seeds.
CEor, TO CONSIDER
The small grains and tie cioycrs
are the most satisfactory crop,
ter this purpose. TAey are al!
ad"rted to Southern condition,
and sells. In mos. II the South
ern states CATS is tie most import
ant sma! grain. Not over -
per cent .: he amcun! nccde'i for
hcme cun,u;npliOn is row grown.
Tie acreage in fail cats should he
greatly i,crcased. They can 5.-
produced cbrHply, ma ure carly,
and can be followed in most of the
States by corn and cowpeas, COW /
peas for hay, sweet Potatoes, or
ether fall crops. Rye is better
than fall sown oats in the north
ern tier of States Of the southern
group.
Oats, Rye, Wheat, Bur Glover,
Crimson Clover and the Vetchcs,
sown with oats, arc all valuable
as cover crops. The choice will /
depend onsypur-soA and location,
and the Ceun:y Agent or the Ag-
ricultural College will advise you.
PLAN A COVER CROP CAMPAIGN
THIS FALL
The severe drain on soil fertiI-
i'y from growing emergency food
crops during the war makes it
more than ever imi' ortant to now
grow restorative crops. We must
not only maintain but increase
our soil fertility if profitable pro-
luction OF our money crops can
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
The Conversational Campaign
l.: T.!:S District

The fight against Mr.. Aswe'I.
which opened with 4 good deal of
loud talking and many extrava.
giant boasts On the part of his
opponents, has slmmered down to
an effort to convince the people
tia: rotation ia office is great
democratic principle and that it
ought to he applied in the present
contest.
This is in reality Il surrender on
the part of those who are fighting
Mr. ASwelI because it is. at least !,
IN Implied admission ;Eas his
record as Il man and as a member
Of Congress- cannot be successfully
attacked. Indeed, il il fine tribute
to him that no one has thus far
publicly charged that he has failed
in the performance Of any duty
Is a representative in Congress.
Rotation in Office has never been
a principle or even Il policy Of the
democratic party, or of any other
political party in this country.
1t is time that the people of
Louisiana have recognized the
wisdom of applying it to the Office
of governor and treasurer, but
this was Tor reasons which are
specially connected with those two
positions.
In the case of the governor, it
was believed to be necessary be-
cause of the power and patronage
which belongs 10 the office and o.
the temptation to use that power
to bui:'! up political machlncs for
the brhcfit Of Il select few.
In the case of the state treasury
tic misfortune which befeil the
people of the State through the
defaIcation of +. A. Burke
quarter of a century or more ago
the wisdom of i COM
plete change in the i,ersonel of
that Office, and the resultant over
hauling of she books.
But beyond cases of this kind
the people time and again rcpudi-
ated the doctrine and have gcncr-
ally manifested purpose to keep
faithful public servants in Office.
And this is particularly true as
regards congressman. The fourth
district, of which Natcbitoches
vas, until a few years ago, Il part, !
las had but five members of con-
.ress s.nce lS76-a period of Al |
They '-ere and are Elan,
Blanchard, Ogden, Breazeale and
Watkins; and one of these,
Blanchard, resigned TO go into the
senate.
The general application of the
doctrine of rotation in office would
leprive the public of that most
,aluaLlc qualification in their pub
ic servants-the ripe wisdom
which can alone be acquired by
PRACTICAL experience
1t is quite safe to say that the
people of this district will con- |
inue to avail themselves of The
services of Mr.. Aswell as long rs
&c continues to serve them as
faithfully and efficiently as he b; 5
lone in the ,-a>i and this not 90
much for the sake of MIR. AsweIl. !
'ut because of their own interests.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

1t has been predicted that as
Ohio goes this fall the nation is
likely to go. Judging from the
way Cox had Ohio going the past
number Of elections, a blind man
can zee how the nation will 20 IN
NpyeMbeS,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

When Speaker Walker, Tennes.
sees anti-suffrage leader. voted
for ratification in order to be
n,alified to move a reconsideration,
, . Item says, apparently be spoke
ts.e TOO often,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

The spectacle of two State Gov
ernors, U. 5. Senator and a
member of the National Admins
tratioD, comprising the main tick.
cts before the people is = phenom-
en0n in American politics.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
Damonstra tion Agent

The senatorial campaign was
opened in N#tchitcchrs by Hon.
j. Y. Sanders Thursday right,
when a fair 7;zcl aldlencc assem-
blc.I III tie Court House to hear
,his can lidalc discuss the problems
Of tie day. Mr.. >'anders IS =
magnetic sneaker, in fac. a b.ii
liant orator, ai.,! as usual made .
Hrnl s;ornh which was we'll re-
cpiycd ! y the interested audience
which were a number Of
Indies.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

We are authorized to announce
CONGRESSMAN N JAMES B. ASWELL
A., candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative in Congress from the eighth
district, subject to the action OF the
Democrat: Primary on September
] tb. 1890.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
AN ASSURED FACT

The olficia! PRONUNCIATION by
) ,cretary of State Colby, of the
18th amendment. ends the fight
that ha, gone on for generations
and the women of America have
been enfranchised and will partic.
ipate in the election in November.
The sacrifice of time, money and
effort that has gone on since Susan
D. Anthony started the fight and
the splendid men and women who
contributed to the final result, have
every reason to be proud.
Many men and women who op-
posed suffrage from a nOtiv" Of
conviction or from other motives
can rest assured that more of ti'c
terrible things that they feared
from suffrage will happen.
Although the ratification strug
gle is finished, no effort should te
relaxed, in fact every effort should
be redoubled so that women may
prove that they are entitled to the
confidence shown by the friends
who have gone thru the din Of
battle for them, and it is up to
one and all to prove that they
have the same qualifications of
raen in order that they may vote.
Only seventeen days will be
given them in which to prepare
tor the right to exercise the power
that has just been granted them.
The requirements briefly stated
are as follows:
Every woman who wishes to
vote in November must rc9is'' r
betwe" the 18th of September
and October 2nd, as the law se-
uu:res that registration books be
closed for so days preceding an
election.
1st. The new voter must be
u years of age; resident o:
Louisiana fer two years, resi-
dent of Natchitoches parish for |
year, a resident of precinct ir
which she is to vote, & months
This is known rs a residential! ic-
quircment of the election Jaw.
The law also provides that the
voter must appear in person at he
Office OF the registration OF voters,
who is the Clerk of Court, whose
office is in the Court House. and
there register. A blank form is
provided for the purpose and one
may qualify under either the edu-
cational or property qualification.
If one is able to read and write,
the bank is filled out giving the
name, in full, place and date of
birth. present age in years, months
and days; residence, ward, pre-
;inct, Is shown on the blank also
the name of the politial party |
with which one affiliates his name. |
If unable to read and write, Gle
nay register under the property
clause if there is assessed to tic
prospective voter not less than
$500 on the assessment rolls of the
year in which one offers
10 register or the roll for the pre-.
vious year if the roll tor the cur
rent year is not filed with the
.lnrl,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

At present 100000 women are
needed to erter training schools
for nurses in the United States,
which profession, like that of
teaching, has had the greatest per
cent to desert for better paying
joos than any other.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

The lO-cent picGe was the toun-
dation for the opu Int film world.
1t is the small coit that bears the
burden.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

New York City has 25O play
grounds and general recreation
L, ,,,ers for children.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
one position.

one position.
IF yna think vour candidate
will lea'I in the balIoting, it will
be wiser not to vote for IL second
choice at all. Vote for him and
for no other for the position he
seeks"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

The Chinese have The most per-
feet nervous system OF any people
IN the world.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Spanish emigrants have been
coming to this country in large
numbers with the object of taking
up farming.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Twenty years were required to
translate the bible into one Ian
guage, Tahiti.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Mexico is now exporting oil at
the rate of 1872, 100000 barrels
annually.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

be continued under the new cen.
dIt;oas. i ,ncor:cd campaign
engaged In by extension workers.
the press, bankers, business men.
and farm organizations could
arouse the necessary interest anu
enthusiasm to insure IL great IN
crease in cover crop planting this
fall. The extension forces OF the
United States Department OF A.
i.iculturr ard the State Agricul-
turaI Colleges can plan such Il
campaign, az >ist in arousiug IN
terest. and furnish information as
to cover CROPS best adapted to
particular sections, but they must
have the moral and financial back
ing of The other agencies i.amCd
to make such u CAMPAIGN a com
pietc ~c"a,>. E3pcciG!Iy can bus
mess ulca and bankers CT their
organization be Of great service
by assisting nnd arranging for IN
cuouomlca! 81 nDpiy Ct seed and fer
liiiZefs, Us Nei. as bY using their
influence to induce farmer Gus
toners to SOW suitable cover crops
On their farms this fail.
The time tor sowing fall CROP,
is almost here CcnsuI! your
county agents the Agricultural
College. or the L. S. Department
of Agriculture as to the best crops
for your section, and GET BUSY.
j. A. EVANS,
Chief.
The above suggestions are SO
we'll suited to the needs CT Match
itoches Parish, ! want to call spc-
cial attention.
Oats, rye ard witch will grow
well on any of cur lands and Oh
the alluyial lands the ciovers and
rye do we'll. Why can't the
farmers in each community get up
a list Of seeds. rccded and buy
sam; comparatively. | will heip
son Get tie best prices thereby
saving middle men profits. let
me hear from YOU,
j. J. NIXON,
Demonstration Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Col. Bryan still continues in the
role OF star-father 10 the Demo
cratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

1t is possiblc to knock out u
Liberty Bond. They may be
down but never take the count.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
THGH5.t ~, SEPT. 2 1920

We are authorized to announce
S. r. THOMAS
q; q candidate for district attorney Tor
the Eleventh Judicial District composed
of the parishes of Natchitoches ana
I'D River. subject to the action OF the
y amocratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
We are authorized to announce

JUDGE w. 7. CUNNINGHAM
as a candidate for reelection for Judge
i..r the Eleventh Judicial District COM
,,se,l Of the parishes Of Natchitoches
;.'.I Red Eiver, subject to the action
at the Democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Cox and cocktails" is tho slo-
gan Of the wet Democrats, and
"Iirding and hard cider" tie
slogan of the Republican vets.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

England has 10000 dependent
blind persons.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

II is said that the Koreans made
.unuowder as far back as 200 B. T..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

The Kansas Agricultural Col.
Iegc furnishes daily weather FORE
casts to every farmer in Kansas
by means of wireless telegraph.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Modern accident insurance was
lirst planned in England in 1845.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

We are authorized to announce
S. M. CAGLE
ss candidate for district attorney for
the Eleventh Judicial District composed
cs the parishes of Natchitoches and
.:ed River, subject 10 the action OF the
;;rmocratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

Languages of the black races of
Africa number S43.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
we are authorized to announce

y. y. UO ~ I 0HV
a. a candidate for district attorney for
inc Eleventh Judicial District composed
9; III, parishes of Natchitoches and
led River. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Jensen fought here recently. and
made n good showing for himself.
and he should give william a pretty
scrap. On the other hand. Billy is
anxious 10 show the fans that he is
still In the same class an Davis. Nc.
Carthy and all the other first rate
weiters of the West
A baker and butcher will endeavor
TO tattoo fistic impressions on each
other In another bout on the card.
Val Sontaa the popular middle.
weigh and meat market proprietor.
will exchange blows with handsome
Romeo Hagen. the baker middle
weight and meat market proprietor,
within the fistic realm are about
over. but he may dish up "A surprise
for the fans Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

FROSH
TURNOUT
MONDAY

Frosh football candidates win be
given their suits Saturday afternoon.
and the first turnout viii be held
Monday. according 10 Head Coach
"sandy'' Wick.
No schedule has been drawn up
yet for the yearlingn. but II In ex.
pectcd that they will have their first
game about two weeks after the first
turnout
Wick has no ide. how many men
expect 10 ask for suits Saturday
afternoon. Last year over 100 E'rosh
answered Don Abcfs call for ma.
terinl.
An effort will be made 80 that the
Frosh may play Everett High school
sgnin this year. Everett held the
Frorh TO a TT tie last year. Everett
earned the reputation last year ar
having the hest high school team
west Of Toledo. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Queen Anne should stand the best
chances OF getting into this exclusive
high school grid circle. Coach Wal
ter Bell. of Queen Anne. however. is
pessimisuc over the outlook. Bell is
also at a severe disadvantage be.
cause Of no adequate practice field.
West Seattle and Ballard. the
other two teams In the league.
should not be counted out OF the
running, by any means. West Sc
attic has plenty Of beef. and may be
able to turn the trick. Ballard has
one Of the heaviest grid teams In the
history Of the school. and can. be
counted on to give the opposition
plenty OF trouble.