davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Constitutional Amendments
Continued from first page)

cu,siaaa. to the credit o; an account
- counts to be known as Redemption
-: cuhta. the a:aoTnt Of I'll bonds ma
,.E or becoming payable. and ii
!a. or provide for the payment of such
h"i ds. Such deposits snail be made
Til the State Treasurer in timely sea-
So Tor the payment of such principal
t3o) days before the date when any
moneys become payable. 1t shall be
tir duty of said Treasurer to collect
such deposits as aforesaid. and in case
81 failure on the part of said Board to
in:ke said deposits in amount suf-
hcicnt to provide for the payment Of
Interest due or to become due. and for
1.-The redemption of the bords. the said
Treasurer is hereby empowered and di
rected. and 1t is made his duty. to
collect the charges and revenues Of
tne Fort and to apply the same. after
providing for necessary operating ex-
r"nses and any prior charges. to the
Payment Of the principal and interest
- the said bonds. and for that pur-
po'' and for such time as may be
nee "asary. the said Treasurer is hereby
authorized to exercise all the powers
ANA duties vested in the Board OF Com
rnl%sionors Of the Port of New Orleans.
partment of State shall be subject to
audit and investigation by the State
Auditor or Supervisor. of Public AC
counts. and the auditor shall counter
J" ard may acquire real and personal
property subject 10 mortgage other
lien and may make or execute pur
chase money mortgages or property
acquired. Nothing herein contained
shall prejudice the right of the holder
OF any bonds Of the Port now outstand-
Ing: or that may be issued under the
ordinance and mortgage heretofore
made and executed for canal purposes
to a segregation of such revenues AZ
arc applicable to his bonds under said
ordinance and mortgage or other COW
"nant Of his bonds. This amendment
snail not repeal any statutes hereto
fore enacted. except insofar a. incon-
Section 2. BE it further resolved.
etc. That on the official ballots to be
uGcd at said election shall be placed
the words. For the proposed amend
tional powers to the Hoard Of Commits
sioners of the Port Of New Orleans in
the financing and control OF the prop
crty under it's admi inistratiOn," and the
words Against the proposed amend
mcnt to the Constitution giving addi-
tional powers to the Board of Commits
eioncrs OF the Port OF New Orleans in
the financing and control OF the prop
erty under it's administration and
each elector shall indicate his vote for
or against the proposed amendment as
provided in the general election laws
OF the State.
II. F. WALKER.
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tiveS.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July Z. 1920.
JNO. NJ. PARKER.
Governor of the State OF Louisiana.
true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09

RNb-My-Tism is great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness crused by
Rheumatism. Neurlagia, Sprains. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
(By 81. Bollcy, Seed Mommissioner
North Dakota Agricultural
College.)

The common. Burberry bush pro-
duces mature seeds. in the Red River
Valley. A new observation has been
made by the workers under the di-
rection of the state leader, conduct
ing the Burberry survey work of the
u. s. department Of agriculture, to
the effect that many common barber
ry bushes are still growing in the
state of North Dakota, and this sea
son. produced mature fruit and seeds
throughout the Red River Valley.
I am writing this note to call the
attention of our citizens and farm-
ing people, to this fact and that it
Means a menace to US with regard to
rust in the future.
Ordinarily, this bush, because Of
late spring and early fall frost has
usually been unable to mature its
seeds, but this, year, when large
bushes are found they are usually
loaded with the brilliant red grape
like fruit clusters, in each berry Of
which there is a large, firm seed.
Birds enjoy eating these berries and
wherever they 60 they will scatter
the seeds.
North Dakota IL one Of thirteen
states of which the department of
agriculture has budgeted some money
to aid in the finding and eradication
OF these bushes. I hope every farm
er, village and city resident who sees
these brilliant colored clusters Of ber-
rtes on a thorny, gpiny bush and does
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Farming in the Northwest
News and Notes As Compiled by the Grand Forks
Herald
BARBERRY ERADICATION

o know whether it is barberry or
not. will submit a sample of the
same to this Office that we may give
him the information.
II you do chance to know that it
Is the barberry. dig the bush out at
once. don't wait for the birds to plant
these seeds in our woodlands and
tree claims Of the state, where they
will produce sedling bushes, and in
years to come, bring on great loss.
This applies equally to the Red River
Valley Of Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Michigan, New York
n New England states find great
difficulty in Graduating the barberry
bush there, because the bush produce
ed berries in the past and the birds
scattered the seeds in rocky places
n In waste lands.
I lave seer some articles indicat-
ing that 1t is waste money to dig
these bushes. All I have to say about
this is that there r a great many
people who pass opinions OF things
they know nothing about. The gov
eminent survey men. wherever they
are at work, report always that the
finding of bushes is made easy by
simply scouting the~Hegipnssof most
intense rust DESTRUCTION. Where rust
is started early, there they are quite
certain to find barberry bushes. Let's
dig them out in our state and insist
that the U. s. department of agri-
be given sufficient funds in
appropriations and future
budgets to allow 1t to continue the
good york in other states, indeed in
all the states where the barberry is
not fully eradicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
AAMERlCAN
RELATIONS ARE
NOT PERFECT
is the Statement Of
5l1Ge Admiral Safe in Re
cent Article.

l1nklo. Sept ,3.-(Correspondence Of
Is Associated Press.)-That the dip
aaaticfrelations between the United
:iates and Japan are far from salts
ictory, on account of a lack Of mu-
III understanding. is one Of the
atement1t made by Vice. Admiral
10. In an article in the "Taiyo." an
f6uenttal Japanese political maya
ne. under the caption of Relations
tween America and Japan from the
Andpolnt Of Japan" Admiral Sato
~ that the politicians Of both ma
mi have been acting like high
mded individuals" and that neither
- ha1 thought II proper o--"bare its
art to the other"
This Is really the case with Jap
1esSaAmerican relations" states the
sce ADMIRAL. land unless both ma
ON Ealnutually agree to bare their
sartlto each other, misunderstand-
e. will creep in on both sides, and
ssry little irritation will be grossly
AggerAted."
tn Svice-admiral then goes on to
1swafs the charge made against
1panWTthat she is a militarist and
lauvfnist nation. America thinks
Aat Japan is a land Of ungrained
}Ilitarism,' states Vice-Admiral ISato.
a glance, however, at the history Of
lpan will amply show that this is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

however, that since the date Of seed
ing was the same In both cases, the
blowing was given an advant-
age over that which would exist un-
der ordinary farm conditions. For
North Dakota conditions the
conclusion seems Justified that the
time Of blowing may be adjusted to
suit the convenience ofssthe farmer
and the amount Of moisture in the
soil:"
Drifting increased by Fali Flowing.
On soils at all inclined to drift,
such as. the sands, fine sands. light
LOANS and lfne sandy loans. fall
plowing Is very doubtful practice.
These soils should be. seeded to win
ter rye III ploMeds In the fall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

mistaken idea. All through the his
tory of Japan, there Is only n cas-
in which aggression can with truth be
attributed to Japan, and hat was
when Toyotomi Hideyoshi dispatched
an expeditionary force to Korea. In
1877 there were persons in this coun-
try who strongly urged Intervention
in Korea and the dispatch OF an ex-
peditionary force there. The opposi-
ton were SO. determined to prevent
this that civil war resulted. This
shows that the Japanese are great
advocates Of peace
THE wars that Japan fought
continues the admiral, were for the
preservation of the peace Of the Far
East. She had no territorial ambi7
tions to crafty when she waged these
wars But. as q result Of those two
wars Japan has been labelled as a
country of militarists. Then what
country can be said to be non-mtli-
taristic 2"
'To be frank" goes on the vice.
admiral. there is greater fear Of
America clashing with other nations,
not because America will be compelled
to defend her national existence, but
on account Of selfish traits in America.
One thing Americans should remem
Der is that it is not gentlemanly to
Call OtAeF NATIONS m1AllarlSuC WITHOUT
reason and proof"
II am one of those who Is firmly
convinced that Japan and America
should never fight" concludes the
vice-admiral, "but I am also a strong
advocate Of Japan being prepared to
meet any contingency and I think
that this will be the surest means of
preserving good relations between
Japan and America and the peace of
the Far East. There is no need for
Japan to have military machines su-
perior to those Of America, but Japan
should have enough to convince the
United States that it would be an ex-
tremely expensive and risky matter to
take up arms against Japan. In a
word to ensure peace between the two
countries, it would be well il both
have some understanding regarding
their military preparations and thus
disarm useless suspicious"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
FALL OR SPRING FLOWING

I az Fall blowing insures early
seeding. and this in turn enables the
early maturing varieties OF wheat to
escape the BEVERAGES Of stem rust to
a considerable extent.
(6) The seed bed is prepared with
less labor, especially in heavy soils,
for nature helps pack and p~ulverize.
When, However, fall plowed lands
r too Loosely graduated in the
spring, as is frequently the case, the
packer should be used to firm the
seed bed.
(6) Fall blowing puts the labor
Of blowing at q time when labor can
be utilized to best advantage. The
time for soil preparation in the spring
is too short to be spent In blowing.
r) Fall blowing. particularly
where the soil is left rough, helps
hold the snow and makes the field
more receptive of early spring rains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

Clods larger than rs inch in diamete
Caods ranging from OBS inch to .131
ameter
Crumbs ISL inch to .o56 inch in. dta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
NAVY AIRPI4ANEs

THE Hague. Sept. a. (Mail)-so
many continentafs airplane lines nov
cross Holland that some Of the: Dutch
cities have, adopted ordinances to pre-
vent the air liners from flying 80
low as to become "a source Of danger.
An ordinance adopted by this city re-
squtres the air pilots to keep more
than 500 feet above the level OF the
city. ,@.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Well! Well!
or ALL THINGS

MAGGIE ATWATER of Tees
water village in Goodwater
cOunty-used her stocking for a
savings bank-she ''banked" her
months salary the other after
noon and went out to the ham,
mock for y little snooze, and
while dreaming away of her sue
cess as q movie queen two
hard boiled "Bank Examiners"
came along with an X-Ray ma
chime, broke open the BANK"
and skipped with the s.long
green"-Seems darncd funny
that the FIRST NATIONAL
HANK isn't a safe place to keep
aM1Dney in-and MAGGIE should
move to Grand Forks-where
she VIII find every BANK safe
ard sOund-and the examiners
sospohte that they won't NEEDLE
wkA private banks without first
mentioning the matter to the
dosn1r.keeper--- ----
Shaking OF money prompts me
toYrcmfnd you-that there is a
stSWinM11in' POOP Just % EASY
STEPS from the HERALD
C0RNER-with a BANK all
axUhnd the pool extending into
thu busiest little store in town
wAEe you SAVE MONEY every
ttl4e you make a purchase-it's
. sfb55ace where you can't lose
becanse everything we sell is
GUARANTEED to be as rep
t't.- SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

Advantages Of fall blowing are dis
|cussed by H. L. Walster, agronomist
of North Dakota, in a new bulletin
entitled Fall Flowing versus Spring
Flowing for North Dakota Grain
Crops"
In this pamphlet Mr.. walster points
out that 'the ideal seed bed is mel
low yet frm. Mellowness can only
be secured by bringing about a fne
granular or GRUMPY structure. On
heavy soils, such as the clays, clay
loans, and silly clays of the Red
River Valley, and other heavy soils,
this GRUMPY structure can. only be
secured by fall blowing.
I'm order to prove that fall ploWed
land contains more fine crumbs and
less clods than spring plowed land,
h writer. (Mr. WAlster) made a
mechanical separation Of the various
sizes Of soil crumbs and clods from
two adjoining tracts of land, (Fargo
clay one fall plowed, the other plow-
ed late in the spring. The results Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
"SImPLY GETTING
ALONG fine now
Richmond man was badly run
down and very nervous.
Tells how Dreco built his
body and health.

Mr.. Robert Gresham, living at Al
w. 9Th ST., Richmond, Ind, has mes
sage for every man and woman who
suffers from stomach disorders, nerv-
BUSINESS, constipation, dizzy spells,
and general rundown condition Of the
| system. 1t Is interesting reading,
Here 1t is:
stomach trouble was undoubtedly
| the cause Of my suffering. I suffered
all the pains of Indigestion after every
| meal. l also was constipated and had
bad dizzy spells. I couldn't sleep at
night and was always very nervous.
OF course I became greatly rundown
and things looked pretty black for
me, but l heard SO many people speak
highly Of the new herb remedy, Ore
co. and I saw so much about it in the
newspapers, that I decided to give 1t
trial. took just one bottle Of
Dreco, and it did wonders for me;
have never seen its equal. One dose
Of 1t buoyed me up wonderfully; l am
taking it right along, and am simply
| getting along fine, now. You can add
my recommendation to the hundreds of
others"
Dreco has time and time again prov
ed it's worth in all human ailments,
which had their inception in the di-
gestive tract. 1t seems to be just the
right thing for such ailments as in
digestion, gastritis. dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation, sleeplessness, head
aches. rheumatism and similar Ills,
Dreco is not a new tangled patented
medicine. 1t is simply a combination
Of roots and herbs put up according
to an old fashioned recipe in mod
ern, scientific way. 1t contains no
dangerous mineral salts, or acids, and
Is safe and sure in its action.
Dreco Is now sold by all good drug
gists and is highly recommended in
Richmond by Glenn Thistlethwaite, S
| seven drug res.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR OAR K
When Mixed with Sulphur IL Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years young
er.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
What's in a Name
BECKY
(Copyright)

The saucilv piquant name Of Becky
IL too generally in usage to pass over
"a mere contraction Of Rebecca.
Becky is given In baptism quite as
frequently as Rebecca and 1t Is not
usually regarded as a. Jewish name. 1t
comes however from the old Hebrew
word Rabak which means ito bind"
The Bible tells us that Isaacs wife.
who is supposed to represent the ideal
noble wifehood, was named from this
word with the idea Of signifying the
f1rmness Of the marriage bond. but Re-
becca was by no means confined to
Biblical history. She has named the
heroines of literature down through
the ages.
Sir Walter Scott in his 'Tvanhoe"
calls the real heroine Of his story, the
gentle and lovable Jewess. Rebecca.
But Thackerey is his never-to-be-for-
gotten Vanity Fair gives us the
equally memorable Becky Sharp. 1t is
probably safe to assume that all
Beckys dated from this period. Their
number are legend and acquaintness of
the name, aside from its literary dis
tlnction, insures its perpetuation.
Becky has a curious talismanic gem.
II Is the loadstone which is said to
bring her great happiness and many
friends. Saturday is her lucky day and
her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am twenty
four years old and am keeping COM
pany with tyo young men. One has
asked me to marry him and l have
asked for time to make up my mind.
He is a fine fellow and well liked by
my family. He has a fine position and
owns an automobile. He never at
tended college, but seems just as
bright as a college man.
The other young man attended
medical school and graduated last
spring. He does not make as much
money as the first by any means. but
he will certainly do we'll later because
he has gone into an office with a
physician Of very good standing.
like the one who has asked me to
marry him and will feel badly if l
have to give up his friendship, but l
love the young doctor
The doctor has said nothing about
marriage, but l am sure he cares for
me and is only waiting until he is in
a position to marry. My parents like
the doctor, too, but they prefer the
other because he IS ready now to
marry.
What shall do? Shall accept the
man who has asked me or shall wait
for a man in hopes that he will ask
me. RUTH.
II you are a frequent reader Of my
column you have noticed many times
that women are In trouble because
they have married the wrong man not
knowing until too late that the right
man loved them.
Wait for love. I would advise you
to tell the man who has proposed that
you do not care enough for him to
marry If he cares to remain your
friend and nothing more, accept him as
such.
The young doctor may never pro-
pose, but at any rate you can know in
YOUR heart that you did not marry one
man when you loved another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
Bachelor Girl Savings
BY Helen Rowland
By HELEN ROW. AND

copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Incorporated
At this capricious season Of the
year, mans "I-love-you" is worth
about as much as Bolshevik lou"
Beware of the Greeks most when
they offer gifts a woman most,
when she offers platonic friendship.
Warning man against a danger
ously fascinating woman Is about as
effective as telling a small boy the
"cherry-tree" story, and then handing
him Ratchet to play with.
Nowadays, when a man makes up
his mind to marry a girl, he doesn't
pursue her, he merely stops running.
Where Is the man who used to
carry his w1fe's picture in the back
Of his watch, where he could see it?
Gone. gone, dear heart. with the girl
who used to carry her money in her
stocking, where nobody could see It,"
The way Of the transgressor, as a
general rule, is to blame it on the
woman-either the one who drove"
him to 1t, or the one who"lured" him
to 1t.
Today's daughter doesn't play with
dolls and plan to rrow up and marry
and have four children. She goes to
the movies, and plans to grow up and
be "vamp" and have four husbands
The secret Of social reform may
not lie so much in holding women up
to the standard Of angels as in holding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
The Diary of an ENGAGED Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

Mrs. Edmonds wrote me a sweet
letter today, asking me to come to tea
there tomorrow. II Fame and my office
would permit, and telling me how
much she admired my work. etc.
felt quite fiattered.
Laura came in to see me at said
Office at noon today. and asked me
to come to lunch with her. She was
awfully excited about something, l
saw at a glance, and 80 l put away
my work and went OF with her.
Once settled over our chop and
salad, she burst out with her great
news. namely, that Morgan was urg-
ing her to cut all the stupid and
solemn nonsense Of big and elabor-
ate wedding. and marry him some
where in Connecticut within day or
two!
Frank young animal that she Is,
Laura confessed that they were both
far too deeply in love with each other
to stand the strain Of separation much
longer, and therefore for the sake OF
all concerned 1t would be better for
them to be made one. I agreed with
her, of course, and this seemed to
please her muchly.
The plan runs like this: I, little
LINDSEY, am to be the accessory before
the fact, or something like that-may.
be chief witness would express the
thing more clearly to the public. Be
that as 1t may, Laura Morgan and
are to elope to a small town in Connec-
ticut, day after tomorrow, and there
perform the deed. What follows after
that is on the knees Of the gods, and
we should worry. My, it's SO thrilling,
all this! And to think Of my being
one Of the leading lights in such a
grand romance 1t makes me believe
In Prince Charmings all over again,
in spite Of my newly acquired profess
sional dignity and scepticism.
Sweet old Laura laughed her head
Off when l It'd her that l was most
assuredly going to turn us all into
copy. the day after our escapade. She
is such an understanding soul, and not
only wished me luck, but suggested
that I make caricatures of the bunch
instead Of taking it seriously. That
shows a divine intuition and generos-
ity on her part, for she knows how
uproarious and Unsuitable my sense OF
humor is.
All, the deadly cleverness of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

Male-and yet they are forever teach
ing US that the Female Of the species
is more deadly than the Male! Some
libel. that.
Take Morgan, for instance. He Is
in love with Laura. wants her more
than any other woman in the world
lat the moment at leas), and filed
with this overpowering desire Of her,
also. no doubt. rather afraid that she
may at any moment be stricken with
the same disease as Lindsey-namely,
Ambition. he decides that the only
thing to do Is to make sure of his
treasure and marry her Immediately.
Sets his plan into motion by making
violent love to her for two or three
days running, thereby causing the dear
girl to completely lose her head and
decide that she wants him and his
love more than anything else on earth
and without any more waiting.
And so now little Laura Is a fur1-
ously eager woman; she is awake to
the desires of her own soul, and she
Is as abandoned and unashamed in
her love as her mother Is conserva-
tive. 1t Is Natures revenge on all con-
servatism. after all, and the best one
possible. I love both Morgan and
Laura for their frankness and their
love Of each other. It's beautiful and
fine. I'm glad I'm to be the chief
witness.
(To be continued.)