davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-14
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, OCT. IA, 1920

DEVICES FORECAsT-Octo e.
18th to 18th cool wave; 18th
storm will form over the lowe
Mississippi and move northeast
ward; 18th to 10Th southeast gale!
and heavy rains; Goth to 2ls
cooler.
Mr.. J. L. Weaver of Hanns
was among Mondays visitors.
Miss Gussie Nelken spent Sat
urd.y and Sunday in Alexandria.
Mcssrs. l.. f. Hudson and p.
Miller have returned from bust
ness trip to New Orleans.
Sweaters, for style and service; a
large. new line of snappy styles just in.
SEN MELMAN'S
Mr.. Earl Freeman paid one of
his regular important business ~
visits to Monroe last week end.
MIR. H. Ulman of Houston spent
a few days here this week, the
guest of Mr.. L. Levy and aamily,
Mr.. v. E*oy was a business
visitor to Baton Rouge during the
week.
Be thrifty. Take advantage of the
reductions we offer :and do your shop
ping a.
-LIEBER'S.
Mines. S. and H. Friedman and
Miss Rosalie Goldburg of Natchez
were among Thursdays visitors.
Mr.. s. Il. Harmanson was
business visitor to Avoyelles dur
iny the week.
Mr.. Drew Bridges spent the
week end at LeesviIle on an i'm
portant business mission.
Dresses most complete line of
stylish models, in the seasons new
shades and materials, at pre-war
prices. We invite your inspection.
-SEMMELMAN'S Il
Judge w. L. Cunningham held
court in Coushatta Monday, when !
his wife accompanied him and
spent the day with friends, i
Mr.. Forest Hedges came in
from Goldonna, where he teaches
mathematics and history in the S
High School, for the week end at il
home. '
Our splendid line of new fall models, "
81 50 tricolette blouses. isbeing offered s
to first corners for $500 at
-LIEBER's
Mr.. w. A. Breazeale attended p
a meeting of automobile men in o
Gulfport during the week. r.
b
Mrs. G. Inter and daughter,
Miss Suzette, have been spending
the past week in New Orleans. q .
The best and choicest fish. oysters = =
and shell fish of all kinds will be de. =
livered 1t once If you order from
s. DIAPOLA, phone 293.
Mrs. Edna Katie reached home 8
Wednesday night from Kansas !.
City where she spent a couple of !,
months with her sister, Mrs. d. :
Hart. s,
The latest autumn modes in ladies'
skirts and dresses just received at II
-LIEBER's q
Mr.. Gaiennie Hyams went to =
Baton Rouge last week to attend B
q meeting of the State Board of
Affairs.
Mr.. S E. Clark has returned Fl
10 locate in Natchitoches again "
and is buying hard woods, repre-. u
,enting a Texarkana house. "
T
Shoes for ladies, large assortment r.
IF styles, feathers and shapes; for men :
md boys, Bostonians, ''the famous
.hoes for men," in style for every
foot. d.
-SEMMELMAN'S sc
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Scarbor- e.
ough, Jr., and ID. G. the Third, of tt
Shreveport, were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scarborough. al
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams a,
rave gone to New Orleans to be A
PRESENT at the marriage of their Of
licce, Miss Odelle Milling, that te
vill he solemnized today. NJ
A peep 1t cur latest shipment of coat =
uite, separate skirts and hlouses will )"
isslose the most distinctively chic and
.ttYactive models at reasonable prices 10
. -LJERER'S. -,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-14

Recent excavations in Bagdad
show the presence of a great pre-.
historic city.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-14

The term dark horse" origi-
mated in Kentucky during the
presidential campaign of 1920.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-14

Misses Edna Thomas. the singer,
and her accompanist, Ethel Nc.
Gehee, of New Orleans, the two
artists who are to appear at the
Amusu tonight under the auspices
of the Boy Scouts, are being en-
tertained BY Mrs. Virginia Chaffe.
Miss McGehee has often visited
Natchitoches and will be cordially
welcomed by old friends.
No trouble to get your Friday din
ners if you see Ill the choice fish,
oysters, crabs. shrimp, celery, etc,
besides everything else in thst line that
you can get ct s. DIAPOLO'S, phone
$50.
The engagement of Miss Mar
guerite Irene Cloutier to Mr.. A.
j. Fohs of Shreveport has been
announced, The wedding to take
place in November. The fair
bride elect is the very charming
Of Mr.. A. +. Cloutier.
while the groom i filing ; re-
1ponsibls position N Shreveport,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Bishop
Coal Co., partnership, will take ov-
err on the first day of September, 1920
the business, assets and good will of
the Bishop Coal Company, incorpo-
rated, and will continue the business
the same as heretofore in all respects
under the firm name of Bishop Coal
Co.
Notice is hereby given that the
Bishop Coal Company, corporation,
will be dissolved by consent of the
owners of more than two-thirds of
the capital stock issued by said corpo-
ration, on the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1920, and Oscar Bishop is direct
ed to settle up the affairs and bust
ness of said corporation, Immediately.
This August oath, 1920. 11t4
OSCAR BISHOP, Pres.
o. M. BISHOP, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MYRTLE GRAHAM.

We the members of w. NJ. u, of
NarTows Baptist Church, do bow our
heads in humble submission to the
will of the Lord, who doeth all things
well and who saw fit to call from
our union to a more perfect one, our
dear, departed sister, Myrtle V. Ora
ham, who passed away June 18th,
1920.
Myrtle, as she was called by all
who knew her, was elected President
at the organization of our union and
held that place for some time and
did much good for the work as will
be remembered by all present men,
bers and who in the past year of her
life often expressed her desire to re-
main a member of said union as long
as she lived, though deprived of the
privilege of attending it's meetings.
May we all strive to so live that we
can say as she often said during her
last illness II am ready and willing
to go"
BY MEMBERS OF w. NJ. U,
Narrows Baptist Church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

We are beginning to believe that
the Courier-Journal is really against
Harding, but it is generally difficult
to tell, from it's editorials whom it
is for, for President. 1t keeps for
ever and necessarily belittling Sena-
tor Harding, just as Cox keeps up
his chatter, in spite of lack of proof,
that the Republicans are to buy the
Presidency, perpetuate the Senate
Oligarchy and thereby defeat Will
sons perfect peace perpetuating
policy pointedly Photographed in Ar
ticle X"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Mr.. White, Democratic National
Chairman, while being questioned by
the Committee investigating the $751;
100000 campaign charge frankly adj
mitted that he had recently thereto,
held a conference with Cox, but tina:
he knew absolutely nothing about the
truthfulness of the charge, had no
figures ETC., but that he believed that
it was true, simply because Cox said
So 1t does look as though that
ought to settle the whole matter
with the other voters in the Country.
Cox also said that he did not want the
support of any wet" man, and if we
were to invite only the people of
this vicinity who believed the latter
statement to be true, into our office
to be made present of a five dollar
William, not even penny would be
claimed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

The League of Nations Proponents,
Wilson, Cox and the others, claim
that Article X is the heart OF the
whole structure, yet they tell us that
il does not abridge the rights of Con-
gress in saying when or whether the
United States shall or shall not go to
war. And as a matter of course, If
America has the legal and mora!
right to make her choice in the mat
ter other Nations most assuredly
have the same privilege. If it be
true then, that there is nothing COM
pulsory in the much debated, fought
for and against Article, it follows that
it is simply a dead heart or one that
will cease to function and liable to
pollute the whole system. Opponents
of the League and especially Article
X. believing that treaties when rati-
fed, supercede all other law Con
questions covered) of the individual
Governments ratifying, strenuously
object because ii leaves our destiny
in the hands of foreign powers, over
rides the American Congress and the
wishes of the people themselves, and
that we would be doubly bound to
send our boys to war whenever and
wherever it might be willed upon us
by the representatives of these for
eign powers gathered in a court Of
last and final resort, We say doubly
bound because If the debatable article |
means anything or is worth anything,
it is supreme to every other law of ev-
cry land a party thereto, and, added |
to that is the great moral obligation,
the pledge to do the things enumerat-
ed in said article. Republicans and |
others opposing, do so because of the |
and perhaps ruinous obliga-
lions assumed. Those who favor the |
hing say that it does not bind us to |
war, at the dictation of foreign pow
ers through their decisions, whether
we assent or not. Those who favor
he League and Wilson say that those
opposing are mere oligarchy, doing
t through hatred and for purely
PARTISAN purposes. If it does not
bind us in war and otherwise, pray
ell us of what use it can be? If as
you argue, there is no virtue in it, so
ar as driving us to war, just remove
he doubt, cut it out, amend it, or do
that we may all be certain
md agreed as to the meaning thereof.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MRS. j. w. THOMAS.

Mrs. ]. w. Thomas died at her
home near Narrows, Saturday, Sept
ember Srd, following an illness of
considerable duration. After brief
services, conducted by Rev. Joe Ac-
ton, the remains were buried at the
Acton burying grounds Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas was originally Miss
Sarah Esther Bean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Bean. She was born
January 8, 1863, united with the NJ.
E. Church in early life, of which she
was a faithful member until death.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by one daughter, Mrs. Mack Dam
iel, and two sons, w. @. and Foster
L. Thomas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
DENTAL NOTICE.

Now is the time to have your Dem
al work attended to. Winter is COM
ing with rain and snow which makes
old teeth ache and abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth or Gum Boils" are danger
Gus. You are continually swallowing
this deadly poisoned pus. Each
nouthful of food carries this infection
into the. stomach. 1t Lowers vitali-
ty which invites cancer of the
mouth, throat and stomach, Diph-
iberia, tuberculosis, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Typhoid, Brights Disease,
rheumatism, Anoemia and even death
frequently results from continually
swallowing pus.
A mouth containing decayed teeth
S poisonous laboratory, which sends
host of bacteria into the elementary
tract They multiply rapidly thus
gain access to the Emphatic system
and are carried to the distant organs.
Soft spongy and bleeding gums give
warning Of approaching assesses.
Lady Attendent.
Yours respectfully,
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg. Rockport, Ky
Office opens $3.50 a. M, closes
p. m, promptly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Out in the far Northwest where so
much trouble has occurred with the
lawless, where !. w. w. literature
was thrown on the tail end of the
Jim Cox special, he, Cox, said in one
speech, There are some people in
this country who believe that when
radicalism asserts itself they should
lay the hand of force upon it, the
hand of oppression. My creed is en-
tirely different II is TO cultivate the
principles and practices of good gov
eminent" Study the words, the To-
cation, the circumstances causing the
utterance and draw your own conclu-
sion. 1t was out in this far western
country you know, where the l. w.
WIS fired on lot Of American Lee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MINERS IDLE IN
DISTRICT NO. %

Miners in Muhlenburg, Ohio, Hen
derson and Union Counties, and per-
haps many in other Western Ken
lucky Mines, cast aside their tools and
discontinued work, some Monday,
others Tuesday, owing to differences
between the Miners and Operators.
An increase of $1.75 for day men
and 10 cents tonnage was refused by
the operators, and while the strike
was not ordered by the Officials of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
TO SPEAK
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 6.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican
nominee for the presidency, will
speak at the Oklahoma State Fair
in Oklahoma City in October, accord
ing to an announcement here today
by Jake l.. Hamon, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Oklaho-
ma, who returned this morning from
a conference at Marion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
20 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
In advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
so 1T WOULD SEEM

Even though it's Prohibition days
in d cafe you'll find
The corn is stewed.
The beets are picked.
The knife has an edge.
The plate has bun.
The mackerel is soused and
The tables are full.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

What's become of the Magnetic, OF
other mysterious healer, whom peo-
pie were running over each other to
get to. Have all been made whole
again?
J. l. Goodman, who advertised in
this column for dozen carrier pig
cons, says he don't want any more of
the little birds, as he has come to
the conclusion that he will substitute
ostriches for his work, they being
able to carry so much more.
go
Notwithstanding the fact that IL
rained both Saturday and Sunday,
and was clear Monday, Hartford won
a ball game each day; in other words
three in a row. We make this state
ment by way of apology for what we
have heretofore and herein said with
reference to the home team and rainy
days.
sss
This shop gave half holiday Mon
day, but Duke, the foreman, says he
don't want no more. He came into
the office Tuesday A. NJ, with his
hands all skinned and puffed up,look-
ing about like pair of hams out of
a 120 pound pig. When we asked
him what he had been tied up with
he said Miss Duke had him repairing
a kitchen range and a number of 9TH
er such things on the holiday end of
his labor day, and he would be ever
so-much Obliged if we would just
cut out holidays in the future.
We discovered a good method Sun
day, for getting down to the ball
games without being caught by those
sitting on front porches, from Uncle
Tommy Beans and up. Directions
(But keep it quiet) Drive out of town
via S. T. Barnett's; thence through
Rose Dale addition to the farther
most Street; thence to the right to
the Centertown road; thence to the
ball grounds, in perfect safety. On
returning, drive the same way, excep
reverse the calls. And if you wish |
to do it correctly drive pony, as our
friend and his wife who took this cir
cuitous and perfectly safe course, /
drove a pony Sunday, and no one,
barring a few who saw them, will |
ever know they were there.
When. we are in the midst of as
serious thought as we are able to
wade, which is always very shallow,
we certainly are much delighted, in
TACT, overjoyed, to have some profess
,ional loafer sidle into the office,
into our so-called pri-
gate apartment and with delibera-
ion park himself upon the desk be-
side our oliver, then with muffler
vide open, throw the clutch into
nigh gear and turn his dadgummed
lose at a break-neck speed.
# some friend will be kind enough to
,ring us a seasoned dogwood club
abeled and guaranteed as sure pest
we will put his name in
he paper two weeks straight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Are the Election Officers to get
the powder puffs, paint daubing de-
vices, hand bags, and mirrors left in
the polling places this coming No
Vember 2?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

gion and returned Soldier boys,
marching in a parade and celebration.
The creed of good government is al
ways in order but the bait and sop
he threw to those in opposition to our
just about matches his
charge of the $15,O00,00O attempt of
the Republicans to purchase the
party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

he Union, the men simply quit, claim
ing that they were entitled to the adj
vance, in order to be equalized with
other fields. Prospects of settlement
are thought to be fair and the men
may be back on their jobs at an early
date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
TAXES! TAXES ARE DUE!

Your 1920 tax bill has been placed
with us for collection. Please call at
the office and get yours.
S. A. BRATCHER,
2 Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Governor Cox continues to slop the
slush fund stuff over from the tail
end of trains without getting anybo-
dy's feet wet other than "Jeemes.''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Col W. j. Bryan AYERS that he is
still a Democrat, but not supporting
Cox, whom he regards as wet"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
FOR SALE.

full-stock Durock sows with pigs.
Also 2 horses and one mule. Will
sell stock cheap.
CLAUD KING, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

Do keepers of jails and prisons
get pay for dieting inmates when on
hunger strikes?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
CHIROPRACTIC!

Chiropractic spinal adjustment will
remove the cause of your disease.
DIR. J. S. BEAN
ChirOpractor.
= HARTFORD, KY.
w F. Acton's IL to P. NJ.
Residence
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

chance or through custom that red Is the color used for flags, lights and ether signs which indicate the nrasence of dan ger. Red has been definitssy chosen for. the purpose because it IS mote eonspicu- ous and shows farther than any other color. Many hues, such as blue. gay, brown green and yellow. have a tendency to merge into their surroundings and be- come almost invisible at short distance. Hence, of course, the green uniforms of the old days of forest fighting and the khaki of later years. But red is always distinctly red and stands out from almost any background. White a1id green are also very definite colors. but white would be impossible as cautionary sign, par ticularly at night, for obvious reasons, while green is handicapped by the excess sive use made of that color by Nature. Given lamps of equal strength, fitted. with colored glasses, it willsJ be found that where the red light would carry three and a half miles. white and green would carry but two and half. yellow one mile and blue. purple and violet under one mile. .s.z 4 s,.,,,.
 Delothy; Your letter, received and an- swered already. ..-.. >~...s-.-
 Joan: What a nice time. we, four did have! Come again.
 Queen Elizabeth :: Accept our best con- gratulations. Hope everybody is well
 Lucy Acorn: What lovely times you are having. I think MT. Acorn must be the right kind of a man3to meet, from all ac- counts. s, ,
 CRIMSON PsANYT2J .E.R
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
CRIMSON RAMBLER.
RESPONDING TO rHE cAII.

Dear Social Corner. Friends: Some are calling for better from old writers. That means me. I have written several letters and like Primrose and Olga. have put them into the fire thinking they were not worth the postage. Have enjoyed read ing about the pleasure rides the sisters have written about and Ma of Green Ga bles has been right close. to eIry birth place and 1 read her letters over more than once. It is thirty+one years since I visited where she, went. It all came back to memory while reading her letters.
 Kitty Lou: You say .ydu have. kept house A years: I've kept fbuse 51 years ferent families. Can any of you beat that?
 Blanche: I. hayesan errand to do which will take me almost to your door, So keep your weather eye openEfor me
 Billie | Your call: was a great surprise, and il was too short. Writeaa letter for The Corner.
 Doris: If yous will hunt mes up am can. give you many sslips, oftpfanta I'm a flower crank myself. Could not be hap py without them. i4,S .'ft!
 New York Girl and Heziah sDoolittle Why are you so silent? Try and meet with us at our November meeting at the Buckingham.
 Jennie :. Many thanks for kind remem- brance. T. too, miss many of the good letters and hope to see a whole page Surely there are enough of. us to fi1 it. Let the good work go on,
 &'.'t 5s- E-A'fot1--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
MIXED RECIPES.

Social Corner Friends: hope you will have opportunity to make use of, some uL my. recipes this season. They are mixed. but good :, .
 Vanilla Fudge: Mix. x.togethers in "a DOT celain saucepan, one cup NNite sugar and one cup dark brown sugar and add to it. -one-quarter cup molasses and one- half cup rich cream. In another little pan melt about a quarter cup butter and when melted add to it other mixture. Bring it all to boil and keep boiling for two or three minutes while you stir rap idly Boil hard for five minutes more stirring rapidly at first and gradually more slowly. Remove from fire and add
 teaspoon and half vanilla. Stir until it
 becomes thick, pour into buttered pans
 and set away to cool, marking out in squares bef6re'ft hardens!
 Grape Conserve (ExceHent): Five pounds of grapes, two oranges. 8 cup of English w3lputs and sugar.. three i quarters pound to the pound and one ! pound of -raisins Cut through a chopper | Of course, the nuts are chopped in the same manner The seeded grapes are boiled tvBan tyr 4ninutes or a half hour
 and then the seeded Eaisans are, added 1 f'oil until transparent after adding the
 Nuts, This. makes the most delicious con | serve for special occasions.
 1 Ur1pe Catsup: t1Ve pounds Of grapes boiled to -ar pulp and sffted add twt | pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, on tablespoon each, of cinnamon, cloves, all
 ~pice, and one teaspoon of pepper Boi
 two hours. and put up in glass.
 Apple Mdrma aIa5ie: Take green fruit
 sour, equal quantities of apples and sugai
 cook the~applesf@(a peck before they ar
 Sored) with a little wateS and, two lemons. When thoroughly cooked the r sift. add fsugar,s>,boil fifteen minutes, an : ean. Much better than the ripe frui { tnd it looks clearer. Common sour ar 5 tles thatr,are juicy, or crab apples ar 7 ihe best for this
 9 PiekIedF Nastprtiums GA very good sut , stitute for Capers) :. Use, stos each, pint ( : vinegar, one ounce of salt, six pepper ] corns, nastArtiums .- Gatltr the, ,nastu1 e Num-pods on a~dry day, and wipe thel f clean with a cloth; put them in a dr e glass bottle, with vinegaG,s. salt and peI n | per, in the above proportion If you caI n not find enough ripe to fill a bottle, cor d fp what, you have got until you hay e some more fftTT# they may be added frol g lay to- days Bung up the bottles, an y Seal or rosin the tops. They will be I ,. sor use in ten or twelve months and u d best way is to make them one, season fc I,l The next
 ,- EASTER LILY.