davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
Sheriff's Sale
18th judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchltoches, Louisiana.
M 1cEE1

by virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
out of the 18th District Court of date
the 10Th day of September, 1921, of
the parish of Natchitoohes, in the
above numbered and entitled suit and
to me directed l, J. w. Payne, Sheriff
of the parish of Natchitoches, did seize
and take into my possession and will
sell at Sheriff's Sale at the front door
of the Court House in the city of
Natchitoches, at IL o'clock q. m. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1921
the following property to-wit:
l Deering New Model moving ma
chine
/ stell hay press and Jack.
l sweep rake
wagon
l folding harrow
2side harrows
double shovel
/ middle buster
2 mules in hands of Frank posey
mules in hand of Henry Johnson
mules in hands, of Gus Moody.
Terms of sale: Cash subject to APP
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
notice.!

All persons. firms or corporations
whose names appear as depositors of
the B ANK OF MARTHAVILLE
MARTHAVILLE. La, are requested
to present their claims for such depos-
its to the Examiner of State Banks or
his duly authorized representative for
adjustment at the office of the Bank
Of Marthaville, Marthaville, La, not
later than APRIL 9th 1922.
L. E. THOMAS.
Examiner of state Banks
C. j. PROVOST
Oct-6-6mon Special Agent
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1921

THURSDAY. OCT. 13, 1921
De VoE's FoRECAsT--Octobel
l4-l5 heavy rains over the Gull
States, Is q cold wave from thu
Missouri Valley travelling south
eastward, 1913 cold and blustery,
1920 pleasant.
Mr.. Hyman Jaffa of Natchez
spent Wednesday in town.
Messrs. Thornton and Grey Of
Alexandra spent Friday in town.
Mr.. |. Lucas of Alexandra
spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. Joseph Cloutier of Bermada
WIS among Fridays visitors.
Mr.. Mat Hertzog of Magnolia
was among Mondays visitors.
Mr.. John H. Cockerham of
4 LueIla was among the weeks
visitors.
4 Georrette, crepe de chine and silk
b buses Of exquisite designs and cciors
1T
Miss Sadie Cook, who teaches
at Luddington, spent the week
end at home.
Miss Marie Breazeale has re-.
turned from a months visit to
New York and Princeton. N. j.
666 quickly relieves Constipation:
Biliousness, Loss OF Appetite sand
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
DR., M. 4. Katie of Shreveport
spent ths week end here with his
parents and brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Greville Ewing has gone
to Haynesville where he is en-
gagged 10 the grocery business.
Young men have the chance of cash
ing in on the best value in suits seen
in years. See them 1t
Mrs. j. 5. Stephens spent Fri
day 10 Alexandra on . shopping
tour. /
Mr. j. H. Williams has return.
el from . business visit to New
Orleans.
Dr.. Pratt and Mr.. Sam Fried
man Of Natchez were among
Thursdays visitors.
p!aids and solids in serge, prunella
and every kind Of material. in the
1otout okirt4 u
- - EcooboGo
Mis- Maaeie Voters c.me il
IRON Alpha for the week end q
hOme.
WsSsS lroud 81 the confidence doc.
IN, kpeeists, and tie public have ini
q D g ond Fsvsr Tonic.
Mir Lise Metoyer has been
spen1ing The past week With Mr.. 4
and In Edward Metoyer. Il
M. nte Bonner has returned
from = business visit 70 Ne~
Osleens.
M apd Mrs. John Pollock and
ganS 6eers u CtoutictvilIe motored
- lor To day Monday.
1
NJ. Z. L. Mol Achin left Satur-
dsy aisht tcr Hot Springs and
Litals Rock whore he will spend
NE mkt feW weeks.
b AalTeD Ilxst, go nan - IN
Ms a 90 Is - 80 a eonmis-
80 ho1is, H. ehoold net ) i've vim .
: 49, 1ktsaeeive lneomo. Write.
y. e. HILfsER
~ union Strset, Men Orieans.
NJ. and Mn. Z. D. Rusca are
aynssdiug this week ii New Or
1elus Who're thsy are enjoying :
shopping for their nsw home |.
AfGef ! mast en]oyable summer
~ eAsly fall u California. Misses
1lsbsl md Pearl KANE reacbed
letns 6ntorda
IjS sta,.s slb,sy s,rsst M
eoyse ~ I'D vateA -
-! q +. Rs~aFd 4 rstunsd 4
Carvsr spent ~
m ~ 9pors 1T week =
= = ji ~ eueh tsr, Nh. 6oell. 4
= - io1n1 ~ fueI !
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13

-EieberS
Mrs. James Nelson of Alexan-
dris spent Friday here with her
sister, Mrs. A. H. O'Quin, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Adelaide, who came up with the
Bolton Hi team that played our
Hi that day.
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale spent last
week in New Orleans where he
had business before the Supreme
Court. Mrs. Breazeale accom-.
panied her husband and enjoyed
the 'yeek in the Crescent City.
A temptation to your pocket book
are the handsome suits for ladies' At
wondrous prices 1t
-Eiebes's
President Airey and Engineer
Gaiennie Hyams went to Baton
Rouge during the week to con-
suit with Highway Commissioner
Buie about matters concerning the
jefferson Highway which were
arranged very satisfactorily.
The Natchitoches Art Colony
has been asked by Miss Scofield
of the.Art Department to send an
exhibit to the State Fair and
preparations are being made to
comply with the request.
Dresses to please the Miss and
Woman Canton crepe, tricotine, silks,
ETC.. braided, embroidered and ribbon
trimmed, 1t
-Eiebes'S
The lstest organization is . i
girls 500 club, which promises 10 |
prove quite : diversion for the
young ladies, twelve congen.sl
ones having handed fhemselyes1
together for this soci1l rslaxation.
Work on the High School build !
ing has keen very much delay ed
because Of tho holdup somewhere
along the route Of some Of the
material, the terra Gotta that was
shipped several weeks ago and
has been expected daily, and until
this stage in tho building proceeds.
matters will y q ! standstill.
Quite ! BIZ Of work i being
done ~ the leveler upon the
streets which are now. because Of
the heavy rains. 10 prime condi-
ton @ b worked Tor the first
time since they were torn % for
the installing pf tie sewerage.
They viii y araveled and pot in
good shape Just = soon q posi-
BE, this temporary levelinR bring
Ne first step towards The end.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of a
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
L. JONES, Box 551, Olney Ill.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TINE pain and torture of rheu-
naatism can be quickly relieved
by an application Of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
IL texetyotes sUithosst rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out Of
tired. aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, end lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At al druggists -3Sc. Zoe, $40.
S1Od1l$
es.ssa22
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13

Il. JONES, BOX 551, Olney Iii
TreSpasS Notice
We have leased the Ailhaud Prud-
homme point and notice is hereby given
to all trespassers and pecan pickers to
keep off.
ROBERT E. BUARD
1913, ct. GUY CLOUTIER
NOTICE
Succession of Mrs. Catherine Jones
18th D. G. No. BIT
L. E. Jones, Executor Of the above
succession having this day filed his
Final Account of a. ministratio notice
is hereby given to all persons inter-
essted to show cause if any they have
within ten u0) days from this date
why the same should not be homolo-
gated.
B.. S. SWEET,
Oct. 1886 Clerk 18th D. C. La. !!
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13

The lslest organization is .
girls 500 club, which promises 10
prove quite : diversion for the
Young ladies, twelve congen.sl
ones having banded themSflves'
together for this social relaxation.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
NOTICE

Succession of Mrs. Catherine Jones
18th D. G. No. BIT
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
We print butter wrappers.

Ova Dale Hunt resumed her
duties at the Kendall Confection-
cry Wednesday after an absence
of several weeks, during which
time her position was filled by
Miss Celia Bruegeman.
The Rev. FIR. Willibrord, of
Cottonwood, FIR. James of st.
Gertrude Convent, FIR. Baerloch-
er of Greencreek and FIR. Martin
of Keuterville, attended the an
nual conference of priests of the
Catholic diocese of Boise at Lew
iston Thursday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess S2.O5, 400" $2.10
sack. 3S-tf
Send in your clothes from far
and wide for cleaning and press
ing. The Cottonwood Tailors.
Mrs. II. c. Mathiesen and lit
tie son, Hobart, are enjoying
visit in Lewiston this week with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wade, of
Grangeville, were guest at the
II. c. Netzel home Saturday
evening and Sunday went with
the Netzels to Whitebird.
William Ruhoff had a crew of
men busy the first of the week
constructing a cement floor
under the Hoene Garage which
will be used for storage pur-
poses.
A large number of young
folks from Cottonwood, Reuter-
vile and Ferdinand sections at
tended the Schmidt-Riener we'd
ding dance at Greencreek Tues
day evening.
A large number of citizens
from Cottonwood and vicinity
attended the Lewis County Fair
at Nezperce last week and in
every instance pronounced it one
of the best held this year.
The Married Folks Social Club
will give their first dance of the
season at the |. 0. o. F. hall,
Wednesday evening, October the
Goth. All married people are
cordially invited to attend.
Columbus Day, Wednesday,
October the 18th was observed
by the local banks and post of
flee by suspending business for
the day. Columbus day is a
legal holiday in the state of Ida
no.
Mother: No more worry about
your husband or sons clothes.
Richards & Son, the Cottonwood
Tailors will take care of them.
Why not let us dress you in
one of our new suits or over
coats The latest styles. Rich
ards q Son. the Cottonwood
Tailors. 42-1
William Kelsey. the Cotton
wood brush artist this week
gave the Hoene Hardware front
age a brand new coat of paint.
The painting was done in gray,
trimmed in red to conform with
the Winchester Stores colors, of
which the Hoene Hardware is a
member.
A. H. Wilson, an official Of the
Department of Public Welfare
of the State of Idaho, was an Of
ficial business visitor in Cot
tonwood Monday. While here he
made an inspection of the town
regarding it's sanitary condition
as well as the business houses.
While no penalties were imposed
several places were ordered to
make a general cleanup.
Fred Corliss, a rancher and
stockman residing in the noun
tain country near Adam Camp
made Cottonwood short visit
ednesday afternoon. Mr.. Cor
liss was greatly surprised at the
many improvements that have
taken place in Cottonwood since
his last visit here which was
some eight years ago. He ac-
companied Bert Tefft here in his
car from Grangeville.
DR.. and Mrs. Salsberg, of Lew
iston, arrived in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening, and while here
the doctor will take care of his
splendid practice he has built up
in this section. DR.. Salsberg
is considered one of the best eye
specialists in the west and makes
Cottonwood a visit twice yearly.
Mrs. Salsberg, while here, will
renew acquaintance with her
MANY friends in Cottonwood
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

by the peasants was the one notable
achievement of tne revolution which
was never seriously challenged by sub
sequent governmental changes. Napo
leon found little difficulty in restoring
political absolutism; the Bourbon
brought back a horde of emigres in
their train. But neither Napoleon nor
the Bourbons made any effort to re-
store the feudal system which had ex-
listed prior to 1889.
Mr.. Herbert, whose work Is abund-
antly provided with references, both
to such original sources as the peasant
cahlers, or statements of grievances
and to the best modern authorities on
the agrarian problems of revolutionary
France, gives a clear account of the
character of the feudal system and OF
the processes which entered into its
abolition. 1t is a competent, scholarly
impartial book, admirably calculated ia
convey an idea of the background of
the revolutionary drama in Paris and
to explain many of the social and
economic characteristics of present
day France.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Chemicals in War
1HEMICAI. WAprArr

III EMlCAL WARFARE. BY Amos A.
Fries and Clarence j. West Published
by .McGraw-Hili Book Company
YNHERE is a curious and decidedly
unhappy slant in this book. 1t is
contained in the assertion that war
waged through the use of chemicals.
in gas and other forms, is to be a
sporting proposition of the future and
that men in the field VIII proceed to
kill one another, using new and deadly
machines of death, with all the chiy-
airy of the knights of centuries ago.
However, to be frank, this is a timely
study OF the history of the chemical in
modern warfare, with extensive chap
ters on chlorine, phosgene, lachrymo-
tors, the gas mask, toxic smokes. in
cendlary materials and all the other
internal combinations invented to dis
able and kill men speedily and in the
largest numbers in given time. Every
man interested in the disarmament
conference should get COPY of this
book and read it, that public opinion
may move in wall toward the aboli-
rlon OF war and it's horrors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BY William L. Mcpherson

MY MEMOIRS BY Prince Ludwig Wi
uTiscnsraetz. Translated by Constan
Nesey. Houghton Miffiin Co S.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
A Charmed Retreat
THB ENcHANTnp GARpEN. Rv Reatr

THE ENCHANTED GARDEN. BY Beatrice
Baskerville. Published by w L. Watt
& Co. sl,90.
An IMPOVERISHED sensualist who
assaults and robs wealthy one,
stealing his money and his mistress,
furnishes the motif for this novel.
Frank Cramer becomes the tool of
Wertheim through the above men
toned crime and is made to learn the
wages of sin. His wife and child are
abandoned, his happiness destroyed be-
cause of his transgressions, and at
last he drinks the final dregs of degra-
dation- His wife's struggles to help
him, her bravery and good sense, make
striking contrast to his weakness and
degeneracy. The plot is an excellent
one, superior to the average of this
kind OF story, but the narrative itself
exhibits few pages Of good writing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
War time Humanity
Portrayed in White Light
and Red Blood

THE WILLING HORSE. BY Ian Hay.
Published by the Houghton MiSflin Com
many
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Land and Freedom
Gains of French Peasant
Analysed
TIE FALL OF FEUDALIsM IN FRANCE.
BY sydney Herhert. Published by the

THE FALL OF FEUDALISM IN FRANCE.
BY Sydney Herbert. Published by the
Frederick A. stokes Company $275
n E OST historians of the French
MI Revolution have been inclined
to concentrate their attention
upon the dramatic events in Paris. To
many the movement is largely summed
up in Robespierre's implacable fanati-
cism, Danton's oratory and the more
striking episodes of the war and the
Terror
But the most Important and most
enduring social consequences of the
revolution were brought about not in
the capital, but in the provinces, Feu-
dalism in France was not DESTROYED by
the DEGREES of the Legislative Assembly
and the Convention, or even by the
summary guillotining of the more OBJ
Jectlonable aristocrats 1t was over
thrown as a result of a multitude of
obscure peasant instructions. which
resulted IN the burning of chateaux
and the fiat refusal to pay the oppres-
slve feudal dues any longer.
The acquisition of land and freedom
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

18th Charles of Hapsburg /.
rights to the crown Of St.
Stephen forfeited and him
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

won that even the inherent consax,.
sasm of women makes them ;nta,+
Safeguarding their material welfare .,
.us expense OF more artistic pursuits
women are actually the great rsa;caIs
ineir gender is one of risks and aar
gers. Inc female of any snecies NIL,
take chances that the male vo,ld
aoss inst'nctveiy run from. It tsles
more nerve to bear child than TO en-.
gage i'm sword plav.
The Importance Of Gold sboJ, 4.
ITS forceful disclosure of woman,s +on
deney to drive their husbands TO ner
form. Thousands of men hava hoan
driven by their wives to high deeds IN
business, not because of feminine tb;rs+
Tor wealth, but because Of the nr;,n
tive desires of some women to 500
'neif husbands adorned by the plum
age OF achievement. But for dow,-
right Willingness to make sacrifices ard
20 endure tragedy watch the woman
whose husband is willing to hew out
an artistic career for himself
There is entirely too much EASY
going assumption that Wall Street is
iaii OF business men who might have
oeen great artists. No dabbler. di1et-
tante nor dreamer has the stuff in
MN that the production of genuine
art requires. The hero of Gold Shod,,
was not kept from being an artist bv
MS materialistic wife, but by his own
conviction that it was easier to become
millionaire
SO, | don't agree with Mr.. Fuessle's
analysis of the motives and ideals of
American women. but l do think that
he has chosen most fascinating
medium by which to display these mo-
tives. Gold Shod" is an unusually
absorbing book, whether one agrees
with the author or not-a book that
holds the interest throughout. And no
man or woman can afford not to read
1t, because it points out real danger
which an honest Interpretation of the
aims and goals of the individual would
entirely eliminate. 1t resolves itself
into the question of whether Ameri-
can women want to be indicted as
material slave drivers or as a stimulus
to urging man to be true to himself.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
ess at Odds With Novelist Books on Various Subects

ter on background, the political and
religious setting Of Pare's time and a
study OF all available literature tnat
concerns the man. Then come pages
on his campaign experiences, his ad-
mission to the College de st. Come and
accounts Of fane-s operations under
his hand The book ends with trans
lation of his Apology"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

with peculiar idiomatic expressions, ana
it has required an intimate knowledge
of idiom and an ability to transfer to
modern English the narrative undi
iuted in the work of translation.
Now we have splendidly prepared
volume, containing the story Of Pare's
life from the pen Of DR.. Francis r.
Packard The book opens with a chap
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30
Resolutions

New Year resolutions occupied thu
attention Of the family circle until
it was remarked that Willie had no,
reported upon his proposed rule oil
conduct for the coming year. So
Willie vas questioned:
Didn't mammals little man think
OF something no would do or no, do
next year? a Didn't you make any
resolutions. Willieo"
oh, yes; made couple
What are they?"
One Of them was that I wouldn t
give Archie Hamlin a black eve for
making faces at me when I was
walking along With Mareie Hal! yes
terday."
That's right. BY tomorrow you
will roth forget all about It anu be
good friends again. And what was
your other resolution"
i resolved 10 give him two"
American Press.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30
rliE, NEW YEAR.

! With tn" whirlioa and drifting o
SHOWS
Comes GREATNESS the Wild New Yea1,
While bitter n,rlh wind blows
Ger the fields that lie stark an.
drcar
Yet hope is ali4ht III her eyes
As she looks from the heart OF thu
storm,
Earth Steps in her silrould' she. cries
"Eut The 4 IN her heart is warm.
death is but g dream of the nish,
And the hymu of iey is begun.
For slowly seeking the light
The great globe turns to the sun.
"Eehold, I Will bring delisht
In place of darkness and cold,
Safe under the meadows so wht1.
Is hiding the Duttorcup gold
And summers splendnr shall reign
In place of the winters lcarth
Her color and music again
Shall gladden. the patient earth
Hark TO The NV Years Voice
Through the lGurk of winter drear,
Tn, children Of men. rejoice!
NJ the tidines Of hope ana cheer.
-cel!a ThaNter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30
RING OFT. WILD REELS

fjrs opt, Wild bells. 10 The wild sI,,.
The dying cloud. the frosty ljgh,
The Year is dying IL the s4ight;
Ring OUT, wild bells, aut. lei hin, die
Hing on. the old, ring in the new.
Ring, happy bells, across thu snow
The year IL going, let him 90:
Ring out the false. ring Il the true.
Ring "nt the grief that saps the mind
For these that here we Sc 10 more
Ring ons the tauG OF rich ami poor.
Ring !. redress to al nlaakir,;.
EiHS Hut Il SIc WHY dying cause.
And ancient forms Of party strife.
Ring in the nohler modes t,e life
With sweetcr manners. pursr laws.
Ring cut false pride in place ana blood,
the civic Islander and the spite:
Ring III the love Of truth and RIGHT
Ring in the common love II GOOD.
King QUE did shapes OF foul disease,
Ring out tho nar,owiS. last Of gold.
Ring out ;he thousand Nars of cid
"ng ~ The thousand years OF peace
Alfred Lord TsarrsCn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30
LOVE AND TIME,

Across the gardens of life they so,
\ strange, ii1-mated pair;
s'N paths where naught hut blossoms
blow,
HF paths neglected where gaunt weed,
grow. but hand in hand. through ioy
through care.
Across the gardens Of Life they go.
The one is old. and grim, and gray
Ills eyes stare eff. like one in dreams
across his breast his white locks stray;
The sands in his glass fall day by day
over his shoulder his scythc- Had,
CLEANS.
And he Is old. and grim and gray
The one is young. and bright, and fair:
The golden cuns about his head
Shine as q halo: hts red lips dare
The birds In song; he knows no care,
Joy in his heart is never dead,--
He lives to love and he is fair
Hoar- heaied Time was never young.
And Love en- earth can not grow old
And set, since first to that hand he
chung
since first his tender song he sung,
Since first his lOvc.tale he had told.
And to dart his bow had strung
Tosether, through ways Of joy, Of
woe,
Though enc is old and one Is fair,
by paths where naught but blossoms
blow,
Fly paths neglected where saunt weeds
grow,
Together. a strange, jI!-mated pair.
Across the gardens OF Life they so.
-Beatrics Damarest lloyd In Tndian-
apolis News.