davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
Class In Citizenship

Tho at the regular meeting of
the Equal Suffrage Club for the
past few years. more or less at
tention has been paid to the duties
and laws of citizenship. a number
of members are very anxious to
thoroughly familiarize themselves
with them apd for that purpose a
class was organized Friday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. e. V.
Porter.
It was decided to meet every
other Friday evening at $50 in
the reading room of the Elks club
that has been most graciously
placed at the pleasure of the class,
and devote one hour to the study
of citizenship under the leader.
ship of Miss Newell, who has the
outlines for the work.
Every one is cordially invited to
join or attend any or all of the
meetings for the FIRST of which the
lesson will be:
How many Parishes in Louisiana?
In whom is the Executive power of
the Parish vested? The Legislative7
The Judicial?
What are some Of the powers gran.
ted the legislative body?
What are their rulings called? How
promulgated?
Name the various officers of the Par
ish.
What are some Of the budget items
Of parish?
What is the relation Of the town or
city to the parish government?
How does the parish rank in import
ance as unit of government?
Should Louisiana change the term
parish to county?
How many congressional districts
in Louisiana?
In what district do you live?
Name the Louisiana Congressman
now holding Office?
What is the term of Office for CON
gresham?
What is his yearly salary? Who pays
this salary?
When does your district again elect
. congressman?
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22

MrS. bs :. Orenxuets uurlu& Suc
past week.
Watch ont for May Day.
Mr. Overton Rov is spending
some time with his sister in Lafay-
cite. escorting homo his little
niece, Mary Katherine Cafery.
Messrs. Frank Gallaspy. ]. J.
Copellar. E. Sompayrac and 6.
y. Prothro were among the visi-
tors during the week.
Mr. r. B. COPYRIGHT attended
the meeting Of the State Music
Division Of the Teachers Associa-.
tion held in Baton Rouge last
week.
Mems and young nsn's suits spring
and summer weight-the seasons lat-
est models, and pricsd It $27.6O and up
sem AELlMAN'S
FOR SALE-Sscond hand piano.
Apply 10 MISS KATE LEA TRICHEL
DR.. N. e. Katie Of Shreveport
Japss McCook 81 Harmon. J. B.
Smell Of Minden spent the week
eod hers With yelatives.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
May Day

Every body remembers the way
Natchitoches cele 5rated the
Fourth of July, 1917 with street
fair that furnished more genuine
fun and amusement than any form
of celebration ever given here.
Well, May Day will go it lone
better' as plans are under head
way for bigger, better one than
on that occasion, and these plans
are materializing to the Queens
taste''.
First the depressing conditions
under which the entertainment
was planned and so successfully
carried out, on that Fourth of
July are removed, as the worlds
war has now passed into history;
then May is always a nicer season
than July, and other conditions
are lending themselves most hap.
PLY to this effort Of the Equal
Suffrage Club who are leaving no
stone unturned to make May Day,
1920 Red Letter Day..
There will be a grand parade
at 2:45 p. ma parade worth see
ing; Jazz band, then from 3 to Z
fun will wax fast and furious.
The tents will be along the neu-
trail ground on Front St. and it
will be hard to say which will be
the most attractive and furnish
the most fun. A May Queen will
be crowned, and you can enjoy
wonderland. mystic minstrels,
towers, Hawaiian musical, The
Dansante, ride in a steam launch,
n fact, any and every thing
imaginable.
Remember May 1st will be
given over to the big celebration
n which every body from the
whole surrounding country, is in
,ited to participate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22

/ Messrs. l.. T.. Hudson and M
II. Carver we're among the visitor!
to Shreveport Saturday and Sun
day.
Ladies', we can supply your every
want in summer oxfords and pumps
all shades, with Baby Louis, Military
and full Louis heels-the latest novel.
i ties and conservative shapes, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Misses Marguerite Stewart came
down from Stonewall; Ivy Tauzin,
Campti; Zula Kemp, Joyce, Pearl
and May Weaver for the week
end at home.
Mrs. J.. A. Prudhomme and
daughters, Miss JULIA and Mrs. L.
A. Cock6eld and baby, of Bermu-
da, spent several days at their
town residence last week.
See our latest arrivals in summer
dresses, Voiles, Georgettes and Silks,
5th Avenues latest creations
-SEMME LMAN'S
The attention of the members
is called to the next regular meet
ing of Lescbe on Monday even
ing at $50 at the home of Miss
Newell when Mrs. G. c. Carroll
will be leader and present a most
interesting program.
New and complete line of trunks
bags and suit cases, at
--SEMMELMAN'S
The L. s. U. Glee Club will
given their annual concert here
Saturday night at the Amuzu.
With several Natchitoches boys
taking part and Mr.. H. w. Sto-
pher directing, many friends
eagerly anticipat, their coming.
The swellest line of Georgette waists
ever shown in our city. Be sure and
see them, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Prof. A. NJ. Harding will de. |
liver an illustrated lecture on
Other Worlds Than Ours" to-
morrow, Friday night, in Normal
Auditorium, illustrated by lantern
slides made from close up photo
graphs taken through some of the
argest telescopes in America. A
inc and instructive lecture every
oody should hear.
Summer wash suits for the little
nan of the family-cool, comfortable
-SEMMELMAN'S
Parish Rally, the FIRST since be-
ore the war, will be participated
n by nearly all the schools in the
parish. Saturday, April oath,
when FIVE cups will be contested
or, with spirit. A fine program
las been arranged, which was
landed in too late for publication,
'ut every body is invited to be at
yormal Athletic Park At 1880
nd enjoy the day with the parish
chool boys and girls.
The May Welworth and Wirthmor
raists await your inspection
-SEMMEL MANS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
NOTICE!

The members Of the Parish Execu-
tive Committee are hereby called to
meet on
MONDAY MAY 3rd 1920
for the purpose of appointing or pro-
viding for the selection of fifteen del
egates to the State Convention to be
held at Baton Rouge June 3rd 1920, in
with the Resolutions Of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. A full attendance is urged.
u. T. BREAzEALE,
Chairman.
p. v. B. PRUDHoMME
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22

Mr.. and P. |. Cloutier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Breazeale, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Lambre. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. S. and II.
Friedman and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Rachal were among the out-of>
town visitors during the week,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22

Mr.. John p. Parker of Monroe
enjoyed Sunday here the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Stephens en-
route from Washington, ID. G..
being able to do SO. because of
our splendid train service that
hourly Is proving its benefits.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Porto Rico Slips, 1925 per 100 at
Goldonna La. Order to-day. s e n d
check with order. First come, first
served. Delivery beginning May 18th.
PERFECTION CURING Co.,
A-22-4t Goldonna, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1920

THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1921
DE VoE's FoREcAsr-April 2srt
to oath. pleasant. On 25th. a ho
wave will form over the Missis
sippi Valley and move Southeast
ward; 26th to 9th, thunder storms
28th to 29th, cooler.
Mr.. Z. P. Breazeale IS a visitor
to New Orleans this week.
DR.. }. 5. Stephens has returned
from business trip to New
Orleans.
Mr.. Joe Maggie came in from
Houston, Texas for few days at
home.
Mems White Canvass Oxfords- Bos.
tonians, and of the better kind at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Kate Keator and Mrs.
Teer motored down from Campti,
Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. Louis Ducournau spent q
day at home last week with his
mother and family.
For Rent-roon with bath, con-
venient to boarding place.
MRS. JOHN DOMINIQUE.
Mr.. A. E. Bath and son have
returned from q visit to New
Orleans.
Bathing Suits-Wool Jerseys and
popular priced suits for the whole
family
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. j. w. Scarborough, of
Spanish Lake, was an appreciated
caller at this Office, Friday.
Judge G. V. Porter is in Mon
roe this week holding a term of
court.
Mrs. F. P. Raggio left Sunday
for Monroe to visit her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Raggio. |
snappy styles for men. youths and
boys, ut
-LIEBER'S
Miss Helen Williams enjoyed
the week end with relatives in
Colfax.
Messrs. John F. Stephens and
Rufus Lovett were in town Mon
Asy.-far The. .dsy. ..-.-
DR.. A. P. Grain Of Shreveport
came down on . professional visit
Thursday.
LIEBER' S-mens suits this season,
Is usual lead in style, correctness,
honest values and price moderation
Mrs. p. 8. Prudhomme and
daughter, Miss Julie. are enjoying
q visit to New Orleans.
Miss Carrie Dormon spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister,
Miss Virginia.
Distinctive gowns which emphasize
In every detail the charm Of the Spring
styles Of 1870, at
-LIEBER's
Mr.. Sam Heller, who travels
out Of New Orleans, was among
the weekend visitors.
Mr.. Y. E. Prudhomme came upI
for the weekend in town nth his
daughters.
Some ultra smart models In Skirts,
embrsciAg all the latest and worth
while effects, at
-LIEBER's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Car. enjoy
cd Z visit TO New Orleans last;
week. combining business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Ed. Prudhomme, of Ber-
muda, was the guest of her sister, q
Mrs. b. F. Dranxuet, during the T
past week. '
Watch ont for May Day. Il
Mr. Overton Rov is spending !,
some time with his sister in Lafay- !
,tte. escorting homo his little Q
,iece, Mary Katherine Cafery. !
Messrs. Frank Gallaspy. ]. J. Y
Jopellar. E. Sompayrac and 6. :
D. Prothro were among the visi- y
~., J.,.;nrv <hn ~nnk ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-22
BAKED HALIBUT

l lb. halibut, pinch of salt, pinch of
pepper, melted butter, 3-4 cup canned
tomatoes, y teaspoon powdered sugar.
y onion, l-3 cup cream, parsley.
Wipe and place halibut in shallow
earthern BAKING DISH, add salt, pep
per ana butter. Drain tomatoes, add
powdered sugar and spread over hall
but, cover with onion thinly sliced
Bake twenty minutes, pour over cream
and bake ten minutes longer. Remove
onion, garnish with parsley.
Nine. Ram6eau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
BANCO TERRITORIAL YAGRICOLA De PTO. RICO
CONVOCATORIA

Por acuerdo del Conseo de Administration Banco,
convoca los sehores acconsas para Jna general od
nara ceIebrara ell domco social cae de Tetuan
nero 15 las dos de la arde del da 19 de Julio pr6xo
obeto de somete su aprobac6n la Memoria Balance
respondents ejercco social de 191o2O proyecto
de reforma de algunos de los artcuos
asta Ell dia anes de la menconada fecha enen derecho
seores accnsta obtener papeea de asstenca Sc
cretara tenendo precepta
el case eI Art. II de los Estatutos
Los enedores de accones "AL PORTADOR para
deecho asstenca Junta enen que depostara
la Gaia del Banco cinco dias de anticipation.
San Juan P. R. de Junio 1o2o-EI Secretario-P Ro
cafort--Vo Bo. FL Presidente.-RAFAEL FABIAN AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
1'IaL DIA COMO HOY 4
&@ ES
~Recordar vivir---Dante
Ell DIR. EsTEBAN GARCIA CABRERA
1s DE JUNO DE 1918

Al morir Ell insigne var6n cuyo nom-
bre hoy evocamos ante Ell pueblo porto
rriqueilo, no hacemos NADIA mas que cum
plir con un alto ineludible deber de
sincere patriotismo. Para todos los holn-
bres que Sc han signifcado por sus vir-
tudes ciudadanas en- ell circuIo de las
act1vidades intelectuales, nuestra plu-
ma tiene los mas calurosos tributos de
justicia. Esa debe ser la labor de los pc
riodistas sinceros: una labor cons. rue
tlva, no de negacion. La negaci0n sis
tematica del merito ajeno-cosa tan CO.
nun cuando el medic es miserable-no
sirve NADIA mas que para poner freno a
los entusiasmos de los que trabaian por
Ell trinnfo de una causa O por La con-
quista de glcrias one den prestigio al
ncmbre de la patria
AL honrar Ell nomhre del inolvidable
portorriqueno, sentimos que nuestro Pc
cho sc LENA con las inefables emocionss
del deber cumplido. Merecedor de to@os
los elogios, las mas entusias' as apologies
nos parecen pequefas ante la magnitud
de los meritos que le hiciernn sobresa-
lir como cultivador de la ciencia.
Don Esteban Garcia Cabrera milito
en- las flas del magisterio y fue un no
BILE modelador de almas. Fue catedrati-
co eminente del Institute provincial v
sc afan6 cen nobilisimo fervor por que
la juventud que Sc formaba bajo su cui-
dado llegara las mas atlas cimas del
saber. Con sus consoles, que eran ell re-
sultado de una vida serena LENA de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

sabias experiencias. fue un buen pastor
de almas Predicaba con la palabra V
con Ell ejemplo, convencido de que la
fe y ell amor las cosas grandes hacian
los verdaderos ap6stoles. nunca Sc
aparto del canine que su infexible rec
titud lie safialaba.
Las personas que lie conocieron en- ell
ejercicio de su profession pudieron apre-
clar mejor que nadie 10 que lucho para
endulzar la vida de la humanidad dolien
te. La ciencia medica fue Ia pa sion mas
de su vida porque en- ella encon
tro Ell medic en- que podia dar plena ac-
tlvldad su espiritu generoso Y en- su
carrera no vio una nina para explotar
sino un canine de salvacion para los mar
tlrlzados por las miserias de la carne
para todos los dolores busco panaceas
SIN preocuparse de retribuciones mate.
rlales, pues lie bsstaba con haber hecho
el bien. Para los pobres fue un amigo
deparado por la Providencia. Y todos
rlcos y pobres. encontraron en- sus ma.
nos IA csridad del alivio. No hizo for
una, como era natural en- quien uonia
70bre todas las cosas Ell amor hacia sus
sereJantes Mas que un medico fu6 nm
arostol del bien
suencioso, humilde labor6 nor Ia
fe'1c'dad humana con el noble desuren-
dlmlenso que distingue las almas raras
para nuienes la vida es un sagrado mi
nlsterlo de bondad y de amor
Para tales bombres solo hay un pre-
MO: 10 devotion espontanea Ia plo-
rlncaclon de su memoria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
EN- FAVOR DE LOS
NINOS CIEGOS

III dla 26 de JUNO las $50 Sc We
rlncara un matinee" en- ell "Paroue
borlnquen para adultos Y nifios. Ell
matinee" es a beneficio del ssAsiIo
ue Nlnos Ciegos', en- Ponce, donde Sc
les enseria leer y escribir El programa
conslsttra en el 'Skyhird'' Dor Ia c.
nora Hildreth ,acompafiada por Mr.. q
Raoe' soloista, Y un coro de nifias.
Habra tambien una peicula c6mica y
varlas selecciones al piano. por discf-
pulos de la seiorita Maud woodcock.
Entrada is centavos. sera acceptable
cor gratitud cualquier donativo que Sc
naga a beneficio de los nilos ciegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

.
(r la columns indiea parada de saa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Farmac6utico, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Ex-catedr&tico de Bacteriolo-
gfa de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de Anansis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General
Horas de consulta:-De 8 a 10 A. NJ.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
WHY NOT BE TRUTHFUL?

The Republicans charge President
Wilson with conducting the war on
a partisan basis, distrusting Repub-
hcan patriots and appointing his own
partisans. Why not tell tie trrth?
General Pershing, Commander in
Chief in France, was Republican,
as was General March, Chief of Staff;
General Goethals, Assistant Chief
and General Crowder, Provost Mar
shall-General. Other Republicans
given high place were Kepel, Scott
and Stettinius, Assistant Secretaries
of War; Admiral Sims Commander
of our overseas naval forces; Harry
Garfield, Fuel Administrator; Her
bert Hoover, Food Administrator
Charles NJ. Schwab, Frank Wander.
lip, Henry P. Davidson, Julius Rosen-
wald and many other distinguished
Republicans were placed on wal
boards.
Justice Hughes, ex-Presidcnt Taft
and Cornelius Bliss, eX-Rcpublican
National Treasurer, were all called
into service. The war was not con
Quoted on partisan basis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
STATS DIARY

Friday-pa was tawking about
when he was kid today he had a
sister he sed & when they went 2
| Skool all 3 of them had walk 2
miles d. cary lunch. l asst him what
did he men by all of them She re-
plyed & sed ant Mary was " sis
| ter d so was ant Julie which added
to getfer maid l sister.
Saturday-My boss which is the
editor has got a littel baby at Home
which he is kraZy about it. Today
when was sweeping out e he was
blzzy writcinG some peaces for the
I Paper he moshuned 2 me & when
went = his side nc sed Dimmy jinky
water please. So Suppose his baby
has began = tawk.
Sunday-jakc q me desided 2 go
! a Fishing nstcd of 2 Sunday skool
which We did. We tisht all a. m. e.
never kctchrd thing. Till we got
home.
Monday--Jat;c is iafablc he is so
I ignorant. Teacher scd Jake make
| NV a. ''S'i'''I'N WIN liC "oiu oH-
aware in 1T. Jake studycd min
ute d then he sod My father wares
b. Y. d. unaware. He TUX his seat.
! And stayed there after Skool.
Tuesday pa was discussing Base
ball plarCS today him e. mister Gill
lem Il pa scd | will betcha anything
you want bet. mister Gillem reached
into his pocket d he pulled out a role
of mummy which looked like 3 dolalrs
worth Of lettuce & pa got pail & sed
vii bet = bits with you.
Wcdnesday-pa went 2 by new
suite of close today d when he lernt
the prices he Scd = ma Which shall
| get suite or ottomobeel. He
got suite. So now | will get sum
new close. Out of pas old ones.
He all SO got new pare of false
Teeth d ma ladc his old is away.
But believe me sware | wont
ware them things Tall.
Thursday am not on good
Terms with Jane lately. l had sum
Candy in my mouth today & she
seen it. She parked her chewing
Gum under her desk & rote a note
& sed in it Slatsy have you got en-
ny thing ? eat. And | rote back &
'cd Yes but have ct it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
ATLANTA'S LATEST SENSATION

1t is hard to keep the old town of
Atlanta down. When big events hap
pen around the world the Atlanta
papers will be sure TO find that the
old town had something to do with it.
If man does some remarkable
stunt it will be claimed that he once
lived in Atlanta or that his great,
great grand father was born in At
lanta, about the time that town was
called Marthavilc.
Now here comes Atlanta with a
most remarkable story, that enables
the newspapers of that town to print
with pride and crow over the news
papers Of less fortunate cities.
Here is Atlanta's latest. A baby
has been born in Atlanta with a gold
tooth. The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Lee is visited by hundreds Of pco-
pie drawn by curiosity to see the
wonderful sight.
They have come in such crowds and
pried open Eva's mouth so often that
the parents have had to call halt
No more will be allowed to see Eva's
gold tooth except by special pcrmIc-
sion.
Eva's gold tooth is the upper left
hand molar. 1t hasn't been assayed
yet, but sCrvcral dentists declare it's
gold. When Mrs. Lee discovered it
a few days ago, she took Eva to a
doctor. He called in four other doc
tors. They all agreed it was gold,
but when it came to explanations,
they were as much in the dark as
Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Lee herself has three gold
teeth in the front of her mouth.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
AMERICA TURNING TO COX

Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Sena-
tor from Nebraska, is one Of the alb
lest of Democratic Statesmen and one
of the best qualified to speak of poll
tical conditions.
In the last Senate, while battling
with the Republican leaders of that
great tribunal, he not only held his
own but landed terrific blows upon
Squirming Senators.
Commenting upon the platform as
presented by the Republican Presi-
dental convention, Senator Hitch
cock says:
If the Republican organization has
any confidence in what it stands for,
this confidence is not indicated i'm
the platform. It's attitude upon the
great question of the League Of Ma
tions is not only a monstrous strad-
die, but manifest exhibition of
timidity. If it favors the ratifica-
ton Of the League of Nations with
reservations, it is afraid to say So
Il 1t opposes the League of Nations
Nh."i""|"'i'es' IL Is AFRAID u
say that. If is is in favor of the old
doctrine of Republican protection
and proposes to repeal the present
Democratic tariff law, it is afraid to
say that. The Republican Senators
an" ne'ieSe'''a'''eS In congress op-
p''e" '"e e''"e'.'ie''' VI Ihe present
'"' W.. '''''c - "o proposition 10
iePe"' IL INV ai'er us satisfactory
'N',.."'' VI ,'Ie VI SIN years.
q" "o'e u'H'usSioh oi INC Is
"'2 90 p' ny .'e '"o P"'l'i'"i
'' '' '''o' ',''ei'oeh sum" up
'"' $1,000" III '''Se Poi''e" para
srap's' neierrihG 10 Che queSIion OF
'",',''' anu ia"o, "c says
0' Wv, ''.oi" s''o"" INA.
y, '''' " "''' "''c's maintained
ing ~
, gu" - ,'o'' ~ e"p'''.' "oH
va '' fu.''io' E"'"
- ris '"''"s '"U,uSs''''' Vi Vo'eS l'r 'he
''E
, '''''S ''''' - ''','E 1'e
,"'' ''''S VIC
...,,' '''u p''' ',ra' -,
"' ,an, up',' ~ '. ' '.o'ue"'' ne
"'' DIT '',e
''''"'"S 'ui ''''N fAe'u'''e' II
'' p'o.''' "ru '''o Il "'H''"e
ms ss''p"'"! !"
, - N" ly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
FARM FOR SALE-79 Acres ~ mile

FARM FOR SALE-79 Acres " mile
from Courthouse on Scotch road; 40
"crcs in high state of cultivation
about 100000 feet lumber timber;
20 acres good pasture, fenced; one
3-"com house, kitchen, barn, smoke
Housc and good well; one broom
bungalow, cow barn and other build
ings; good well; good road through
place. For terms and further in
formation see
tt Walton Burr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07

An Associated Press dispatch is
headed, Hughes ilaycd by Democrat
ic Chairman White" This is not the
first time Hughes has been faycd
Woodrow Wilson knocked him silly,
laid him out fiat in the last Prcsidcn-
tial election
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
criticism of the Administration. |
think is safe to say that America Is
turning toward Cox.

John r. Cooper, of Macon, Geor-
gia, is so in the habit of running for
office that he "also ran" in the recent
Senatorial race in that State. In Civ
ing an account of the money spent by
him in the race, as required by law,
he put the amount at $3SO.O3. What
we want to know is what that 3 cents
was for.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07

Amid all the excitement about SEN
ators and others spending thousands
of dollars to get into Office what shall
be done with Senator Jones, of the
State--of Washington? His report
report shows that he spent $500 to
secure his nomination. Couldn't he
have got it for $29S?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07

A newspaper head line says "Uni-
ted States Goods in France are Sold
Very Cheap" Let's all go to France,
follow our goods, as it were.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
70MYCuSf0n1eISA And
Friends

You will find me the old Swinnie
house. Bring cotton pay you the high
est market price for you bagging and ties
cur seed oats other goods s
will have room to until build my store will sell
them cheap any one
Don't expect to much these declining prices
to be able prices time No war prices
will hold, and you may expect them to decline
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-30

In the above statement A indicates
the highest, B the lowest temperature
n "a hours. C, the amount of pre-
cipitation. Temperatures marked
with - sign indicate below Zero.
Unsettled and colder weather may
be looked for during the balance of
the week. Snowfall in sections, fol-
lowed by cold wave, which will ex-
tend into the forepart of next week.
REV. VIM. MALPASS,
Observer.