davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
AS to Party Lines

Numerous tess have proved that are usually sf
cnt complete ordinary business transaction by
telephone
Courtesy in the use of party line enable all persons en-
Titled to telephone service it receive share
Occasionally conversation party line is interrupted
another patron Please be his apology
kindly Do with off the line" or similar remark
IT your neighbor accidentally interrupts.
Nor kind act to compel your neghbor to wait more
FIVE MINUTES while you hold unless your converse
ton Is very important Please entitled On
equal amount of service with you
Telephone courtesy will enable your neighbo to complete his
conversation sooner than if he is asked going to hold the
line all day."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11

law preparatory to such sale, the
attention OF mortgage creditors is
specially called to this ADVERTISE
mept and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may
be necessary to protect their rights
ALICE KILE,
City lax Collector.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Natchitoches Parish School Board
of Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, at a
meeting held on the 9Th day of July,
1921, l, T. B. Sellers, president of said
Parish School Board, do hereby give
notice that, in compliance with said
resolution, a special election will be
held in School District of Readhimer,
Parish of Natchitoches, Louisiana, on
the 23rd day of Aug, 1921, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the property tax
payers qualified under the Constitution
and laws of the State Of Louisiana, 20
vote at said election, the following
proposition, to-wit:
To levy special tax of 21z mills on
the dollar on all the property in Read
himer School District, Parish of Match
itoches, Louisiana, subject to State
taxation, annually, fer period Of
three years, for the purpose of equip
ping and maintaining a Senior High
School at Readhimer and transferring
children to and from said school.
For the purposes of said special
election the polling place will be Read
himer. and the following three commits
sioners and clerk of election Of each
polling place have been appointed to
serve at this election, all Of whom will
serve without compensation: J. W.
Speirs, j. NJ. Region, r. |. Pullin. ?.
G. Golden.
At said special election the polls will
open at seven O'Clock a m.. and close
at o'clock p. m., and the election will
be conducted in accordance with the
laws of louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at II o'clock
a. M, on the 25th day of Aug, 1921,
the said Parish School Board of the
Parish of Natchltoches, Louisiana. will
meet at Natchitoches, Louisiana. and
in open session proceed to open the
ballot boxes, examine and count the
ballots in number and amount, examine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of the said special election.
This 5th day of June, 1921.
T. b. SELLERS,
President Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
Hyams, D, J.. house and lot south.

Hyams, D. j., house and lot south.
west corner Touline and 4th streets,
barn, auto, gun, jewelry, dog, taxes
$66. 20, cost of advertisement to be
added.
Jackson, E. j., lots and 4, block D.,
East Natchitoches. taxes 81. 10, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Johnson, K. j., house and lots z and
8, block c., Breeda Addition, taxes
$500, cost of advertisement to be
added.
Johnson, Sarah A., House and lots
8, 9, 10, II, IL, and l3, Breeda Addi-
tion, taxes $39. SIS, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Lilly, Annie, house and lot, East
Natchitoches, east, Daniels. west,
Eagles; vacant lot, East Natchitoches,
west, Daniels, taxes $5.55, cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
Nardini, J. E., house and lot, Texas
street, north by Babin, east by Carver.
residence, furniture and fixtures, taxes
$29.25, cost of advertisement to be
| added.
Natchitoches Grain & Elevator Co.,
} lots between T. & P. and L. & N. w..
taxes $43O, cost of advertisement to
| be added.
Racial, Mrs. A. A., vacant lot south
side 9Th street be tween 3rd and Rachal,
taxes 81. 90, cost of advertisement to
be added.
Rivers, Hasty, 2 lots southeast cor
ner Pavie and 7th streets, taxes 1921,
cost of advertisement to be added.
Scott, G. T., house and lot in Spring
field Addition, 2 horses, cattle, taxes
1885, cost of advertisement to be
| added.
Sharp, Anna, 2 houses and lot in
Breeda Addition. taxes Sc. 80, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Stevens, George, house and lot in
Breeda Addition, taxes $8.72, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Stewart, Desiree, vacant lot in East
/, Natchitoches, taxes, $6.l9, cost of ad-
Ivertisement to be added.
Williams, Richard, house and lots
5, 6, 8, block P, S. z. Addition, horse
and buggy, taxes $3.50, cost of adver-
tisement to be added.
Wong, James, house and lots S.
P. Addition, south by Jackson, north
by East Natchitoches Co.. taxes S.. 80,
cost of advertisement to be added.
On said day will sell such por-
ton of said property as each
debtor will point out sufficient
property. l will. at once and
without further delay, sell the
least quantity of said property of
any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount of the taxes,
interest and costs due by said
debtor. The sale will be for'cash,
in legal tender money of the United
States, and shall be redeemable at
any time for the space of one
year by paying price given, with
2 per cent and all costs and penal
ties added.
ALICE KILE,
City Tax Collector.
To Mortgage Creditors of the City
of Natchitochcs, La:
In conformity with section 63,
of Act IS of 1888 and the laws as
in such cases provided, notice is
hereby given to all parties holding
mortgages upon real estate located
in the City of Natchitoches and
State of Louisiana, which taxes
for the year 1920 are now due,
will be offered for sale on
SATURDAY. SEPT. 3, 1921
at IL NJ. and that a number of
pieces o. property so delinquent
are being now advertised in the
in conformity with the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
CITY TAX SALES

CITY TAX SALES
Of Immovable Property in the City
of Natchitoches VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors of the City of
Natchitoches for the
Year 1920
By authority vested in me by
the Constitution and laws of the
State OF Louisiana, l will sell at
the principal front door of the
Court House, in which the Civil
District Court of said parish is
he'd, within the legal hours of sale,
beginning at II a. m. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1921
and continue on each succeeding
day until said are completed on all
immovable property on which
taxes are due to the City of Match
itoches to enforce collection of said
taxes assessed for the year 1920,
together With interest thereon
from the first day of January,
1921. at the rate of 2 per cent a
month until paid, and all costs,
the amount of taxes due by each
on the assessment rolls OF said
year, and the movable property of
each to be offered for sale as fol.
lows, purchaser to pay all costs
and penalties, to-wit:
Braxton, Ellen, House and lot east
side of Greedy street, E. and N. by
Tucker; house and lot west side OF
Greeley street north by Griffin, taxes
5000, cost of advertisement to be
added.
Deblieux, heirs Mrs. Rosina, house
and lot west side Henry Avenue, East
Natchitoches, taxes $3.50, cost of ad-
vertisemeDt to be added.
Dowden, S. G., house and lot west
side Boyd street, north and south by
self; vacant lot corner Boyd and Nor
NAL Avenue; house and lot northeast
corner Boyd and Normal Avenue, va
cant lot east side Caspari street, east
by Richards: barn and lot east side
Caspari street; house and lot east side
Caspari street, north and south by self;
vacant lot east side Caspari street, east
by Murdock; house and lot west sids
Boyd street; vacant lot east side Gas
pari street, north by Leroy; horse,
cattle and wagon, taxes $40.30, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Breazeale and Hyams, 10 acres in
city limits. north by self, south by
Johnson, west by road, east by river,
taxes $l3.35, cost of advertisement to
be added.
Farley, Cubb. house and lot west
side Beban street, auto, gun and
saddle, blacksmith shop and tools,
taxes $20.25, cost of advertisement to
be added.
Felix, Elias, Lots 18 and 10, block
north, East Natchitoches. cattle and
one dog, taxes $3.05, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Gibson, Mack and Henry, house and
lot. East Natchitoches, north by Kee-
gan, taxes e. 45, cost of advertisement
to be added.
Coins, E. c., vacant lot southeast
corner 9Th and Pavie streets, taxes
$3.50, cost Of advertisement to be added
Guy, Essie, lot 9, block 2, East
Natchitoches, taxes 81. 90, cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
Hamilton. Emma. house and lot,
Breda Addition, taxes $6.55, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Harrison. Sarah, vacant lot west
side 9Th street. taxes S.. Is, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Hatcher, Robert, house and lot No.
s, block M, taxes $5.55, cost of adver-
tisement to be added.
Holmes, Rosaline, house and lots
26 and n, block M, taxes "a IS, cost
Of advertisement to be added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
ANOTHER REASON WHY
NAVIES No LONGER NEEDED.

1T will be argued that nations with
colonies must have navies to protect in
tercOurse between their possessions; but
If all nations are without nsvies such
protection is unnecessary. Where all
are restricted to merchantmen all will
stand on the same footing and inter
course between them and their colonies
will be fully protected.
ut may also be argued that warships
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Kidney and Bladder
bIesConquered
or Money Back

For forty years. said DR.. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that
haze retired from active practice | have
made arrangements with leading drug
eists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back II dissatisfied plan
Beware Of kidney disesse-thousands
die of 1t every year who ought to be en-
loving the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache, you ought to get a
bottle Of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicIng physician for many years and
bis great Prescription. Marshroot aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
WAYS get this effective Prescription at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keen in mind the name, DR.. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. III No
other medicine can take its place-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

are required for protection against
piracy on high seas, but this argument
fails when all merchantmen can, by
agreement between the nations, be armed
with light guns that will offer adequate
protection against this inconsequential
peril Moreover, wireless telegraphy is
an added safeguard against piracy.
1--WE should secure, out of the forth
coming conference, agreement for reduc-
ton of naval ornaments, but this should
stimulate us to take the lead in affecting
the next great step toward peace,
transcendent reform in the relations be-
tween nations which will make the seas
the great highways of peaceful COM
merce unmenaced and unaffected even
by land wars wherever they may here
at a mere reduction of naval ornaments
let US strive for navy-less world.
1.-The American people are Interested
vitality interested-in the maintenance of
world peace. They want arbitration of
international disputes because only
through a generally accepted and effe1-
tive policy of arbitration can the menace
of war be removed. They want world
disarmament, not only because it is an
additional guaranty of peace, but be
cause reduction Of military burdens VIII
promote European prosperity and there
fore contribute to American prosperity.
| They know that a reduction in the mill
| tary and naval expenditure of the United
States will lift vast burden from their
shoulders and they know that our mill
tary burdens cannot be lifted unless Eu-
rope lifts hers. They are interested IN
/ all these problems, not alone for mate
! rial reasons, but also because OF their
| love of humanity and their reverence for
the great principles of Christia nifty upon
which our civilization is founded, ami
which, if truly observed, are the greatest
| guarsntors OF peace and good viii
throughout the world.
War has been the greatest scourge
/ of mankind. It has brought civilization
! to the verge of moral and material bank
| ruptcy. Let US insist that the Statesmen
of the world rise above the passions OF
war and the debasing influence of politl-
cal intrigue and find an enlightened So
luton of this great problem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Graduates of Hope
Normal in Reunion
snsnial TO Tha Timea

CoIUMBUS, Ind, Sept, s.--The second
annual reunion of the former students Of
the Hope Normal School was held in the
chapel Of the old school at Hope Wednes-
day. More than fifty former students at
tended the meeting and a picnic dinner
was served. The following officers were
named for the reunion association: Miss
Alta Snyder of Hope, president; Miss
Zerilla KimbIing of NOrristown, vice
president; Mrs. Jennie Guffey Of Hope
SECRETARY and treasurer, and Mrs. Louise
Smith Of Westport, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Hope Normal School was founded
In the early eighties and was abandoned
In the late nineties. The chapel of the
school is the only building yet standing
the main school building having been
torn down and the campus having been
plotted as part of the town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Service Commission
Librarian Resigns

Robert d. Armstrong. examiner and
librarian of the public service commits
sion, has resigned to complete his
studies in an Eastern law school. lie
Will be succeeded by Frank Faris, who
has been his assistant. Mr.. Armstrong
was connected with the commission be-
fore the war, but entered military
service. He has been with it continuous
ly since the war. Prior to his service
with the commission he was an instruc-
tor at the Emmerich Manual Training
High School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

NOBLESYILLE, Ind. Sept s.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Mitchell observed their
6ftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday,
Two special guests at the event were
Ebert Manlove, who was best man. ard
Mrs. Martha W. Goss of Upton who was
guest at the weddin. So far as known
they aye the only two persons living be-
sides Ssfr. and Mrs. Mitchell who were
present at the Wedding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Boy, Who Broke Legs
in Fall, May Recover
Snecial to The Times.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. S.-Arthur
Harrison, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Harrison OF near here. who was serious
ly injured when he fell thirty-f five feet
from a tree while attempting to dis
lodgs raccoon, has fighting chance to
recover. according to physicians who are
attending him.
Harrison had both legs broken and is
suffering from a blood c1ot near the
brain. He has been unconscious since
the accident but is showing some signs
of improvement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

ing in such a powerful relationship to
world affairs. America could have thrown
her influence Immediately iu behalf of
those measures which would have salts
fed the big and little nations of Europe
alike that peace was secure These ma
tions could therefore have proceeded
safely Ia make large reductions in mill
tary ornaments (the League Of Nations
specifically provides for thisA and that
In turn would have released for produc-
tive purposes large forces of men now
held in military idlenesS at great eX
pense to the State II these idle men,
stiil held in armed camps In Europe, had
for the last two years. devoted their
energies to the production Of wealth there
would have been a great transformation
In European conditions. prosperit Is ~Syould
abide whore exhaustion is now supreme
and Europe would be i'm position To buy
our products al prices which would have
kept the American farmer, laboring man
and manufacturer busy and prosperous
The European nations would be pairing
in part at Toast, interest on the q hts
they owe the United States and our tax
burden would be correspondingly re
dnced. Instead Of facing a future full
OF uncertainties as we I'm the United
States now do, and as the entire world
now does, we would have been safely
launched upon n period of recuperatiOu
and prosperity. The world would have
entered upon a new era of peace aud
ordered society, under conditions which
would have reduced the menace OF war
10 a minimum. UnhRppily. political par
tisauship made sport Of these great op-
portunities and We are now paying the
price
Forty four nations are already mem
bers of the League of Nations This
takes In all Of The civilized world except
the United States Germany. Austria
Hungary and Russia. Already Germany,
Austria and Hungary are disarmed by
the conditions Of peace, and. # is to be
hoped. soon will be admitted to the
League OF Nations. Russia is not at pres
ent serious menace to peace When she
gets established government which the
other powers recognize she Will, no doubt,
be taken into the league. Then the
United States will be the only nation out
side Of It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
ACCOUNT OF FIGHT.

AT 8 O'Clock D. m the advance of
"ur skirmish line had fairly begun, and
IS 1 looked the scene was a strange one
Nre5shs of thin blue smoke were curl
ng around tie rebel ramparts, lit up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
SHELBY PIONEER DEAD.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcdowell, 81, is dead at her
home, south of this city. The husband,
John MDowell, and one daughter, Mrs
William Mount, both of this county, sur
vive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

'SuppOse we had gone on this cOndi-
tion. what would have happened Al
ready the two years would have expired
aud we would be out, if we had wanted
TO be; but America, during these two
years, would have been the most power
full influence in the councils of tn eague.
She could have shaped the destiny of
the world. because all the nations would
have been so anxious to keep her In
the league that they would have deferred
more than ever to American views, Ameri-
can policies and American deals.~ Stand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
LEAGUE HELPLESS WITH
u. y. PLAYING LONE HAND.

''Can the League OF Nations effect a
reduction and limitation OF military ar
maments with the United States on the
outside! No, because SO long as we
play 4 lone hand and continue to In
crease our naval power and maintain q
large potential military establishment
(eYen though our standing army itself
be smaln We become a possible menace
to the peace OF other nations and they in
self protection must so on competing
with MS In military and naval strength.
On the other hand, so long as forty four
nations are bound together in a league
ny the very terms of which they must
make common cause in serious circum-
stances for their mutual protection they
become n possible menace to US. There
fore, we must continue huge military
and naval expenditures 10 protect our
approximate $500 000,O for the present
fiscal year. or about One-ffth Of all the
expenditures of the Government. Every
dollar of that money comes from tho
pockets Of the people of the United
States IT Is not the income taxpayer
alone who bears this burden. 1t is the
common people who bear most of 1t. 1t
is taken from them in the form of CON
sumption and other concealed taxes
which increase the cost Of living and
leaves them smaller net return each
year than would otherwise be necessary.
Make no mistake about tiff the United
States wastes money on Unnecessary
military and naval ornaments or Ia other
fashion, it Is the mass Of the people
who pay. The invisible hand of Uncle
Sam reaches into your pockets every
hour of the day and night and takes
your proportion of the inevitable toll
rs It not a senseless thing for the
American people to permit this thing TO
continue?
rs this not an extraordinary position
for America to find herself in, when she
has always been the champion of arbitra-
ton in the settlement of international
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
GETS OIL IN HIS
NINETEENTH HOLE
FRED WHlTESIDE, AFTER DRILL
ING EIGHTEEN DRY HOLES
STRIKES PRODUCING WELL

Some time ago, Fred Whiteside,
who was so long identified with the
rather spectacular political history of
Montana, decided to try his hand at
the oil game. Travelling down into
Wyoming, he looked over the field
with his usual thoroughness and then
secured a lease upon which he began
to drill in the hope of striking pay
sand.
The first hole was dry" one but
that merely served to whet the appe-
title of the persistent Whiteside, who
forthwith spudded in on another
likely looking location. One failure
followed another in dreary success
sion. Most novices would have
abandoned the business after three
or four failures but the man whose
cold nerve is traditional among those
who have followed the political his
tory of this state during the past
quarter of century is not made of
quitting stuff.
After each failure, Fred would go
out and exert his we'll known brand
OF responsiveness ON his friends to
induce them to help finance another
try. This process was continued un-
til the former Montana politician had
established what is said to be a rec
ord in the annals of oil wild eating
by drilling eighteen dry holes.
With the fever of the prOspector
still urging him on and undeterred
by run of hard luck never before
encountered in Wyoming Or any
other field, Fred resolutely set te
work on his nineteenth hole and
some weeks ago, his persistency and
never-say-die gameness were reward.
ed when he brought in a fine Well!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
TEMPLET0N HEADS
ANTI-SALOON BODY
GREAT FALLS MAN no LEAD IN
i 1891 CAMPAIGN AGAINST
: THE DEMON RUM


8. H. A. Templeton Of Great Falls
was elected president ,Uf the Montana
Anti-Saloon league at the annual
meeting held at Helena last week;
Dan w. Slayton Of Lavina was elect
ed vice president; Rev. Charles M.
Donaldson of Helena, secretary; O.
]. Thomas of Billings, treasurer, and
the Rev. Joseph Pope Of Billings was
reelected state superintendent.
The headquarters committee is
composed Of the following named:
Rev. C. A. Cook, william Lutey,
E. 8. Shields, ]. J. McBarrOn, and
Rev. e. ]. Groeneveld, all of Butte.
Legislative committee-The Rev.
Charles D. Crouch, Newman H. Bur-
dick and l. N. Hughes, all of Helena.
The substance of the resolutions
was as follows:
depreciation of the failure of state
officials to enforce the prohibition
law, meaning such officials who are
in this class; depreciation of the light
fines imposed in the district courts
upon persons guilty of prohibition
violations; commenting the action
of many officials who are enforcing
the prohibition law, pledging support
to Governor Joseph M. Dixon and
Attorney General w. D. Rankin in
their law enforcement programs; en-
dorsing Governor Dixon for his re-
quest for legislative creation of a
state sheriff and q law enforcement
officer: favoring amendments to the
present state prohibition law to bring