davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-15

fts1!est q Natchitoclss P,rlh
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-15
School Board Proceedings

Minutes of the Meeting OF the Natcnl-
Parish School Board held at Ten
O'Clock in the Office of the said Board
on the First day of September, 1921.
The Parish School Board OF the par
ish of Natchitoches met in called ses-
sion at it's office in the city of Natchi-
toches, Louisiana, at ten O'Clock q. m.
On the first DAY of September, 1921.
The president called the meeting to
order. pursuant to a special call being
announced at the meeting on August
q, 1921,
The roll was called and the following
members wers present; Messrs. Gal
lion, Walker, Messick, Hathaway,
Berry, Racial. Friedman and Barron.
Absent: J. F. Hawthorne.
The president stated that a quorum
being present, the meeting was duly
organized and competent to transact
business.
The purpose of the meeting was to
transact unfinished business and any
other business that might come before
the body.
The president read a communication
from the five fiscal agents which reads
% follows:
Natchitoches, La, Sept. !, 1921.
To the President and Members of the
School Board,
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the request of
the Executive Committee Of your Hon
orable Body, the officers of the under
signed banks, which have been serving
@ your fiscal agents. have been in
conference and consultation for the
past two days trying to devise ways
and means by which to assist you in
the financing of the public schools of
Natchitoches parish.
After q very full and careful consid-
GRAFTON Of the entire matter, we are
forced to report that we have been
unable to find way whereby we can,
at this time. raise additional funds and
advance them to you against the gen.
eral fund. Later on we hope and ex-
pect TO be in position to lend you
such sums for your general fund as
YOU may find that you need. In fact,
we are confident, that beginning with
the month of January, 1922, we will
be able to take care of your needs very
satisfactorily and fully.
Having for many years given evi-
dence of our willingness to go our full
limit at ell times to assist the school
board and finance the public schools of
our parish, it is hardly necessary for
10 to say to you that it Is with deep
regret that we find ourselves compelled
70 report that we haye been unable to
discover q way to carry out the wishes
Of your committee. But financial con-
ditions, over which we have no control,
lsave u no option in the matter.
In the meantime, should any ward or
district vote q special tax in aid Of the
schools in the said ward or district, we
feel assured that we shall be able,
using the pledge Of the said special
tax q collateral, to raise for you; for
the benefit for such ward or district,
sums Of money approximately equal to
the net amount or amounts the said
special taxes will yield for the current
year.
Yours very truly.
a
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-15

Secretary of State in order that he
cancel and annul the registration OF
said bonds.
Section Z. And this body do now
proceed to adopt an ordinance provid..
ing for the issuance and registration Of
$50, 10000 of legal bonds, pay yable in
i've wears in accordance with the terms,
conditions and authority of the special
election held in School district No. 5 OF
the parish Of Natchitoches. Louisiana,
on December q, 1919.
The roll being called resulted:
Yeas: Eight.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
NEICHBoR's BOOK

CSomeone with a lot Of empty spots in the library shelves has de-
- clarcd that todsy ~ national book day. We have had all
sorts Of national days ranging in promotional purposes from
fish to furniture. Not all q these days have been inspired entirely
by unselhshness. But National Book Day seems 10 be a very hui
man effort with a humane purpose. ~
There are few people who own as much as one shelf full of good
books who haze not experienced the request for a book, granted il
and lived TO regret n all because Of thouehtlessness on the part of
the borrower. Generally the book that is borrowed is one that the
owner prizes. The mprized book isut desired.
II you hnpc one OF your neighbour books ON your shelves. on
your library table. or lying forgotten in a corner somewhere about
The house, take IL home this evening and deliver Il IN person
The chances are ninetynine to one that the owner will say in
response 10 your adopogy for having kept his book for q year or more,
that he hasn't missed il, hadn't thought Of il, had forgotten you had
II. ETC. etc. etc. hui don't believe him. II isn't 50. He's thought
dozens aAd dozens Of times about you and that book. when you bor-
rowed it. how y0u told him II would be cared for aud returned as
soon as yu read il. the kindly impulse he had when he loaned you
the book, and the chin he has experienced toward ron because the
book hasn't been restored. Nothing viii dispell that particular kind
Of chill IN ~neighbofly Relationship the return Of the book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MAN-wHATp

TIE MAN Of the future will be II feet tall, says Levi $. Gardner,
Detroit scientist, who fathercd the electric gun and ball bearing
typewriter. lie has a peculiar theory;
We spend 70 much Of our time sitting down and riding in street
cars and autos, that ue growth Of our legs is being stunted. Mean
time the human spHde y growing longer, says Gardner lie believes
shat, unless man exercises more. the Time wnl come when his body
VIII be so huge that his puny legs viii be unable 10 sustain hhn.
MAN viii grow 80 large. v says Gardner, that he will literally
be crowded Oh the earth. That, however, will be millions Of years
hence"
This theory has considerable seicntifs backing Mammoths, dino
saurs and other prehistoric beasts got SO big that they Numbered into
swamps and couldn't get out. Now and then we dig up their fossils
Nature experimental with a long chain Of animals, each Of which
IN turn ruled the earth Then came man. lie has about finished the
sob Of hunting aud destroying wild life, or DEMONSTRATING i as IN the
ease Of the COW, horse and pig.
Will man. in turn, disappear from the egrthf
Scientists say 81 not unlikely that eventually man may bee hard
pressed for existence by disease germs. Or the world, rolling OF
through space, may enter a field Of poison gas that will kill OF AL
forms Of life. Thomas A. Edison has advanced the theory that whai
we call Spanish influenza may be due 10 the earth passing through
such q field of gaseous poison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
IDEALS"

1T is one OF the hopeful signs Of our times that men and women in
business are coming TO prize more and more what we call ideals
= Advertising in It's steady development as a great instrument OF
business growth and a mighty agency Of business service, is helping
to enhance this treasaring q ideals in business
N. W. Aver 4 Son, a great advertising house, are advertising
advertising. They are doing II by expressing in advertisements OF
their own the ideals TO which advertising asphres.
Readers Of the Saturday Evening Post mo doubt have read the
advertisements qfoted below, by N. W. Aver & Son in the current
issue Of that publication; bat IL is worth the reading by every one
who is helped either 10 buying OF selling. by advertising;
"The image Of a great accomplishment presses against
The consciousness Of every man. II is the vision Of his one
supreme ideal; the sum Of his desire. Time may dwarf. warp
or devitaiize fhs ideal OF faith may carry IL TO q glorious
reality
"From the pyramids To the modern industrial organ
iznion, men have set up monuments 20 their Ideals; and the
value Of these ideals 10 humanity IS the measure Of the great
ness Of those who have erected them.
THE man who becomes a master Of industry sees his
ideal IN ever-enlargng proportions He sees increase i'm
workers, expansion in buildings, widening Of distribution.
and an extending position in a consuming nation, through
service proclaimed and explained by advertising.
'The new ideals arising in industry owe much TO adj
vertisine There has entered our business life a desire 10
win through merit rather than through artificial advantage.
Advertising has been a powerful motive force in this adj
yaneemenf.
Advertising has deliverer no small benefit to both pro
duser and consumer IN developing an apprcciative market.
u has thown lis strength n raising the quality of products
and pa stablixng aud expanding production.
The highest ideal and surest reward are gained through
service. Advertising has made public opinion industry's
court Of last appeal. For advertising tests as well as her
aids service.
Because advertising has ideals of its own il requires
ideals OF those whom IL serves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
WHEN HALT MUST BE CALLED


can editorial from no sAnm y = Ncw MeNhcaW
The rahtt OF labor to orsanizc. TO bargain collectively, TO use the power
. OF organization 10 secure proper wages and working condhions-ah
these are xipnatf
hut the rights n ORGANISED labor come to a n abrupt termination at
~ exact point whore thc rights % III public begin.
h act received a striking demonstration IN the city OF BOSTON when
policemen sought to affiliate win the American Federation of Labor
and ID TAX ueir orders from n labor crrantEafion instead Of IN public
whose safety thcy were employed TO guard. n principle that the public
service IA paramount IN such c".s as en.neiatcd BY the mayor Of
Of the United states with sufficient determination and nnahy 10 make
this Incident set n precedent Tor the country. The victory for the public
In Boston o. approved by the nation in no uncertain terms u had
much 20 do with tho election Of Calvin Coolidge to the second highest
office IN America.
The stand of the city COMMISSIONER % Albuquerque IN dnshareins
the fire department because Ia insisted on unoniEauon and In proposing
. a city ordnance forhiddlHg reu nnuon of chy employees 81 commcnd-
able ~ VII hhsc n whoesotne effect IN the Duke city where dnpropoF-
tomato union labor domination has nat the brakes OF city Development
aud held huek pruaress
a. this paper has often said. oreanhauon = the rsht ana tho re-
.cceiN of the workngnen within hs proper sphere When u begins to
tamp on the putic toss and handeap public welfare u Is a time a
halt vere called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
IN 1880

IN 1880 each person coming to America from England was required
10 bring these supplies right bushels Of corn meal. two bushels
. Of oatmeal two gallons of vinegar and a gallon each of oil and
brandy.
These supplies. with wild game. fruits aud other edibles 10 be
found Ia American forests. were supposed 10 keep a man for a year.
Rather a simple menu. But those were the days Of simplicity.
Not many people would care 20 start ON q years hunting trip with
sneh tninYfine supplies, though for some that gallon OF brandy
would compensate for 4 s,anty larlcr.
An economist has gone into old records aad found that the sup
pses brought By an immigrant IN l6iO cost, IA English money the
cQniyalent Of 500 Cusi0usly enough. he also claims that the same
stuff cost only &23l5 IN 1913 a normal year. Thats ammunition for
the siudent nho china. lhat lr'ee. averaged IA centuries never
change much. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
broadway Christian Chnrch-

fCorncr anu 0Oiul -
willard A. Guy. minister III y.
Walter street; phone lS49-W.
Unified program every ouhnAg
murniuE frOIn 9.f5 ~ H.
9fa. Worship
10 a.. mble study period
1895, fSpfcssionai period. EAcr-
cises hy intermediate department.
IIs15, LOrd's supper.
I. go. special music and sermon.
Anthem. "Thy Kingdom Come, tNl-
SOM.
sermon topic. why DO Not Keep
thu sabbath Day.
s.ts Al. m. open meeting ~ the
iuninr Mission Board. In addition
e. the regular program n missionary
play "WaitinE for the Doctor VIII
be- given hy nine girls.
$3.50. meeting OF intermediate and
Senior Endeufoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
North Fourth street Gospel nan.

IIJVV NOTtn TOuTfn 81
Sunday school and Bible class AZ
9:f5 "a. m. W. {. Raabe. superin-
tcndcnt.
International lessons taught.
Remembrance OF the Lord In the
breaking Of bread at n a. ~ by those
la known fellowship.
Evening service. 7.ii D. m.
Subject will bo SIX cities ~
Refuse" Carl Arrucuiing viii speak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Emmanuel Evangelical Lurhcran
Churrh.

(Cofaer Gold avenue and Arno street,
Carl Schmld. pastor. residence 200
south Arno street. phone 23i5-J.
Sunday school 9;t5 n. m.
Services ln tho German language al
a.f5 H.. M. and ~ tho English lam
gunge M ~ n. M. sermon subject IN
both services. The 4OOth Anniyer-
sarv OF I.uthcr's Guat Confession he
fore the Diet az Worms"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Firss napi.ss Snurch.


Thomas Il. Harvey. Pastor.
Phone. 1f1S-M.
Bible school s.t5 a. m. n. T.. Nal.
levy. suf
Mems Bible Oaas will meet In Pub
IT, Library building on Central.
Junior and Senior Unions p. IA.
Ncsper social half-hour ~ ga -.
m. You and your friend are invited
Public Worship ut II O. m. and \
a.. m. Morning theme. Going Away
From Christ. Evening theme. The
signs OF the Times"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
First Prcsbyter4a,, Church.

Corner nth and Silver avenueD
Hugh A. Cooper and Charles n.
Mckcan. paatora.
s.iB a. IA. sunday school. Il. n.
'risly. Eupt.
III o. IN Morning worship Ser
mon. "Chrisi's Man" Anthem. "Thr
Eyes 81 Al Wait on Thee" tCurob.
ESQ. Christian Endcuvor. Leader.
Victor Duran.
so, evening worship SERMON.
"Enuch" kinE's Daughters -oN-
tottC 'SWHct sabbath ENo' 0parksI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. south

W. s. Vanderpool. pastor.
sunday school e.t5 a. m., j. Z.
Major, supt.
Preaching 1880 a. M. and 7.so
D. m.
Mofnlng subject. the sabbath"
Anthem. 80. Happy Day" bran
dcrl.
solo. singing IN Gods Acre. q"
tBrackett1. Miss Grace Winfrcy.
Evening Subject. "rhc Way To sell
walton and Life"
Mrs. w. c. jenkins. musical di-
rcCtrcss.
Miss Vera Kiech. pianist.
Leagues. 6;sO y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Some Items Of Cost
In Milk Production

When your bottles of milk are delivered your door you probably do not realize the various
operations which have been necessary in order to proHde you whit the. commodity and teS service
Please recall THAT dhy cattle apbe of delivering milk of the standard required by this city
which interest must be earned if the darymanp proposes to remain in business that hey are product
i've but part of each year and that their lives as mkp producers are relatively hort requiring con
slant requirements
Please recall utd dairy cattle TO demd milk that is up to standard, must be fee the best and
most costly. mhon that they must be kgtm strictly nMys surroundings; that hey no be gmNd
on pasture because there is no pasture available; that they must be MIXED by usred mixers and
handled by capable handlers; that then III when delivered under the COW must pass through cooling
rooms and other sanitary processes; be bottled paedn wagon add delivered in vehicles using horses
that must be fed om nr cars that must be upphed with gasoline; that the milk caps which close
your bottles and which cost SIC TO S8 per barrel in 1913 now cost SB YER barrel and hat the glass
bottles havesh amotn equal popotknaem increase
Not only as the equipment and supply element increased very heavily without my recent r@c
uons in any part Of II; but there sba hMeh any decrease nteh important item labor Interest
rates insurance naan tax rates have all increased Al has n shown danymen have not yet re
cdSed any the advantages over feed costs which obtain other sections the country
Remember that tn average b@ld ahyman is not only the owr of his herd and equipment but is
also its foreman not mTeentyW one Of the delivery men, accountant nde vnythng else and that he
Many have been f@ed during recent year to rN!e from the business
There are sixty licensed ddyme in the milk producing business in and around this city
Can your recall one of h@e who has earned more than livelihood put Of the uines9
You cannot But you can recall several who have" gme broke
inference Of some who have discussed the price of milk publicly Of late that local dahymn are ak
ing an unar prom from heM sale Of milk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
~. Johns Cathedral Church
IIndscnnan

Corner Fourth street and silver ave-
nue.. Phone 1242W.
sunday Services.
HOLY communion Z a. IN
Sunday school g;fs e. ~
Moaning service and sermon II a.
m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
|QkundhEJm6og|

T;3o. evening worship and sermon.
sermon topic. The Eternal Christ.
This h the first sermon In a scric~
uf studies ON the life OF Christ. An
tftm. Come. Holy spirit Heavenly
Dow" tEmersonl.
Nialc chorus. a Waterman In the
hight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
" E w B o o X S
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

ELLEN LEWIS. 10y Elsie singInastor
MANY viii read this novel Tor ~
charming background pcnnsyi-
yanin Dutch Cluistcr with rs quaint
seventh nay Baptist prophet and his
%straEgiing congregation. Others will
delight iu the story ~ love and ad-
venture ~ Ellen LAWS. who broke
away from the convent NE which
had bcon planned for her aud 81
.Amos aud Mathew. wine unconscious
ly follow. or unusual intol,st A. L. 4.
THE BRASS CHECK. by Upton sin
clair
This book h. "a fierce arraigument
of our ~present-day journalism. The
Nation says. ITS % book YOU VIII
want to pass on 10 your ncighbor
Othcr reviewers think II wholly UNI
true.
MYSTERIOUS RIDER. by zane
Grey.
The western ranch. The hard-rld-
ing cowboys the beautiful sill, aud
ihe love % nature true 10 all u
ZANE Grcy'H books appear again IN
this stors which ccntera around
mysterious figure, % terrible gun
fighter with a strains history. yct r.
| gentle. sympathetic friend 10 20 man
and u companion 10 the flowers.
birds and animals
NJ A. u. GIFT.
The Ladies' OF The -. 4. a. ostab-
lished the ~lussnile department ~ the
library several NeurH aEo and until
the great war. had given a small
sum Of usoney zach year Tor new
books Tor this special department.
Now that the war o. oft" thsy nfp
lnruiu hfiuluu The lhrarN 90 got O0k
1 for the little tots This urst slit
- tab viii he mostly invested iu
FAIRY tales and huokH suitable 90 he
bread 10 the fullest unes. and a few
books on mechanics aud carpentry
Tor The boys o. thrs Hrr two of uui
Frsat~st nsrda ne present ums ~
this Department,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

J. W. Pine and r.. A. Taiicy. eldcra
The Church OF Christ meets each
Lords day at the Odd Follows hall
on South Second street. between Sill
YER and Lead avenues. on east Side Of
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

intendont. Music led by orchestra.
1900 r.. m., mOrning worship. The
pastor will speak on "Morc Than
-conQderors." Anthem by d choir,
More Love TO Thee" Urcntiss-
SMITH.
meeting. Topic, Improving Our
Rccrcations.' Leader. Arthur l.
shaver, Jr.
1880 D.. M. evening worship. Mes
sage by the pastor ON "Onc Thing p"
Special music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Corner Coal and SCUM Broadway
Harold 5. Davidson. Ph.D., pastor.
Residence. 626 South Walter.
SUNDAY school at a;f6 sharp. As
sistaut Superintendent a. Griffith In
charge.
Morning service at n Lilac suns
day. The church VIII be decorated
with lllacs and the music win be app
prupriatc To- the day. The special
features VIII De. Prelude. Under
the Lcavcs' IThornoD. uffertury,
'Chanson Tristc' tTschnikowsky1.
Miss Blxlcr al the urran. Mr. Gould
viii sins The pastor VIII speak Oh
The Time OF the SinginE ~ Birds ="
Evening service, conducted hy the
& T.. society. with an address by The
pastor at g.. subject, How Can We
Improve our Re~creat!ons' a Cor,
iO.23. e. st-aaD. Leader, Harold
s.velns An inspiring HcFyico with
plenty ~ singing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Meets every sunday at MOOse
hall. afternoon. 3 o'clock: evening,
7.tb o'clock; Wednesday evening
7.s6 O'Clock.
Praise and testimony. Friday eve
ming 7:fb o'clock. study OF the
Finished Mystery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
narcIas AZ. =. Church (spanishl.

lbarelaa road, near bnrclas bridget
r. Ogilvie. pastor; Il. q. Heslett.
assistant.
iO:OO a. m. sunday school. j. II
Madrid. superintendent.
13O y. M. E~vangelistlc service. 4
brief address by Mr.. v. Irene. stu
lent % Albuquerque College. Preach
inF exclusively In Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Woman'a Club building, SIS West
Gold avenue.
sunday services At n q m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 5 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:f5 n. m. for
children m TO the OF 20 years.
The reading room. room ?. Melini
building. t12h West Central avenue.
n open daily except sundays n hol-
days from 2:30 to $3.50 .. m.
The South Edith Church OF Christ.
Meets each Lords day at 720 8.
Edith 81. Bible study from 10 70 Il.
Communion service at IL o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
N. y. Church (spanishl 4.
BY C. M. Payne

(WeBt Central, Old Town, Opposite
Court Housed
T. ogilvle. pastor: y. q. Hesloti.
assistant.
Parsonage 2i0 South SIXTH street.
Phone et1I.
1900 a. an, sunday school J. ".
Santistcvan. superintendent.
1850 "a. m., preaching by the
pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Immaculate Conception Church.
lIc.nll Infhcrs.l

kodolity mass, ] o'ciock.
Childrcn's mass, $3.50 o'clock.
high mass ana sermon 10 o'clock,
Vospors and b~cncdiction. 1880.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
TO REBUILD MASONIC HALL.

At special meeting Of the local
Masonic Lodge held last Friday night
the preliminary steps were ia ken to
rebuild the local Masonic lodge hall,
before cold weather sets in, if posi-
ble. 1t is very probable that the pre-
sent building will be wrecked and a
new one story lodge room erected in
it's stead. Committees were appoint
ed to investigate the proposition in
every way and report at the next regu
lar meeting on September 10th. The
present building is badly in need OF
repairs, and as it has never been com
pletely finished, it has been more or
less of an eve sore to the town. The
present plans of the Lodge are to erect
a neat one story building with nice
stucco front, that will be a credit to
the Lodge and to the town We hope
that the plans Of the brethren will be
fully realized.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-26
WOOD IN The DARK.

Last Friday evening the WoodLight
Il Power Co., had their first serious &C
cident and break down when the con
Meeting rod in their engine came loose
and broke the crank case, piston and
connecting rod. This put the light
plant out of commission and as a re
suit Wood has been without electric
lights since that time. Howeye er, re
p plirs were immedia:, iy ordered by
wire and they were shipped from the
factory last Saturday, and they are ex
pected to arrive tomorrow, and as soon
as the repairs can be made the com
pany hopes to be able to turn on the
juice again and give its patrons the
same efficient service that they have
been getting in the past. The people
of Wood certainly 90 miss the electric
light service, and all will be glad when
the juice is turned on again.