davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

work and study and loss of sleep |
am amply rewarded in the fact that
the plan devised by me was unani-
mously adopted by the Guaranty
Fund Member Bankers and that the.
thousand depositors will
receive the full amount of their sew
eral deposits, and the Guaranty Fund
will not be impaired.
Without the adoption of this plan
of continuing the business the Guar
anty Fund would be bankrupt and
the $4,000 depositors of the Scandi-
navian American Bank would receive
small dividends prolonged through a
period of years.
Neglects Patronage
If in the press of matters such as
these my attention has not been given
to the question of patronage, l have
only to say that they have and still
do seem to be the matters of greater
importance and more conducive to
Tic IcllCl anu properly VA wi SAsA
zens-citizens whose backs are bent
under the wearing burden Of inor-
dinate taxes, citizens whose earning
power has been diminished in these
days of unemployment, citizens some
of whose lifetime savings were i'm
periled at the time they were most
needed. In short my duty as I have
seen it has been to try to do the big
things first and after they have been
attended to then to take up and dis
pose of the lesser ones.
Open as I always am to the coun'
sci and advice of public minded citi.
zens, yet let it be remembered that
| final decisions in the state admins
tration rest with the Governor ant
in these he must be guided by his
conscience. He alone is responsible
as he ought to be, for those who
serve under him, and that being true
he can not-and 1 shall not-shif
that responsibility to any one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

was no danger of such tragedies in
their cases.
Among professional men in Ger
many today, there is considerable
movement towards "purification of
of the famous Hirsch is regarded as
marriage, and this latest doctrine
offering great potentialities in the
direction of the present movement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

t on should have been achieved over
night Some errors have been cor
rected and others will be as time and
develop them.
The code took some II bureaus
and commiss ons. All dealing with
eb:e2u3ive administration, classified
them into ten main departments, and
centralized control and direction,
with the idea of elm mating waste
and providing better and more eff
cient service at less cost. Centrali-
Eat on as an essential in lowered cost
and greater efficiency is automatic.
Some criticism has been made be-
cause there are nearly as many EN-
ployes at Olympia as under the old
order of things, but the fact Is over
looked that nearly one hundred en-
ployes with offices or headquarters
located elsewhere about the state
have been eliminated, which means
a saving to the state in wages, rent
and Office expense Of approximately
one hundred thousand dollars year.
But the saving in the Codes opera
ton is not limited to salaries, nor
was it ever intended that would be
the chief benefit to the state. AL
ready many economics are in pro-
cess of accomplishment. To cite only
one or two:
Jute Mill Discontinued
The discontinuance of the old jute
mill in which the state has sunk a
million dollars, and substituting d
shoe factory and tailor shop wherein
! the inmates of the institution will
make the clothing and shoes for the
sixty five hundred wards of the state;
! the installation of knitting machines
where the time of some Of our wards
may be engaged to their benefit II
making stockings and underwear fol-
the states wards-the increased pro
duction of meat, dairy, agriculture
and horticulture products on the
several farms belonging to the state
1t must be borne in mind that the
greater efficiency in the various de
partments of state government vii
only show in the figures at the end o
the biennium, at which time undel
the present workings the entire def1cl
of two and three quarter million dol
lars will be wiped out.
| Four months Of code operation hav'
shown the tendency Of the system ant
it is tendency toward less cost ant
greater efficiency. But four month
cannot be sufficient by which to judg
or even estimate the possibilities o
this code, and l submit that fair
\ mindedness will reserve judgment.
predict that this code will fulfill ever
h gh expectation of it.
Criticism Inevitable
In the conduct of the states activ
tiles it IS inevitable that criticism
should arise. I do not expect to es
cape it or intend ever to dodge it.
W ,sh to direct attention to some of II
The legislature appropriated $40.
900 for an automobile and mainte
!. nance for the governor. The kind o
) car. to be selected was a matter o
individual taste. II Governor Liste
chose g. Cadillac, l chose a Packard
some other might choose Ford
s a matter Of personal choice.
AS to automobiles purchased TO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

Prince Albert is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
kunidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h q n, id or with
sponge moisfensr
top.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
The 500 Club

Mrs. Truley Pullin's pretty home
gaily decorated with chrysanthe.
mums and roses was the scene of
t b 9 festivity VIII zen Mrs.
Chapel entertained her club and
4 few guests most charmingly,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Sompayrac won the
pretty club prize. q powder box,
= novelty in cut glass and damask,
Mrs. Mueller, the guests, a hand
some cut glass bud vase, and Miss
Nita Caspari, the BOBBY, a dainty
handkerchief.
A delicious luncheon of chicken
salad, lettuce, olives, saltines. tea,
angel food, stuffed dates and pra-
lines was daintily served at the
end of the game to members and
guests who were, Mines. Mueller,
Norris, and Levy of Galveston.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

dav afternoon. when the charac
teristic and impressive ritual wal
conducted by the officers and the
musical program as published il
last issue was beautifully rendered,
while Mr.. j. D. Rusca, the orator,
was most eloquent in paying tri-
butte to the occasion. Only two
members of the lodge. s. H. Hill
and J. w. Cockerham, have died
since its organization.
The number participating in
the semi-monthly X. g. Cathe-
dral repair fund benefit euchre,
Monday night, was not cs large
as usual owing to several good
reasons, but those who were pres
ent report a pleasant affair.
Mrs. L. Bishop won The first
prize, q handsome pair of en-
broidered pillow cases, donated by |
Mrs. j. G. DeBlieux; Miss Mar
lie DeBIieux, second, a pretty |
powder box, and Mr.. F. Hyams,
the gentlemen's prize. silk socks
aud tie.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
The Round Table Club

Mrs. JEFF DeBlieux entertained
her club, Wednesday afternoon at
y very delightful party, when 9or-
geous red roses in crystal vases
and Marie Antoinette baskets we're
used most effectively for decora-
tion.
Mrs. Porter won the handsome
club prize, : band-embroidered
sheet and Mr.. b 3: Breazesle,
the guestss, lovely pair Of hand
embroidered pillow cases and Mrs
Lily Ducournau, general consola-
tion, . pretty apron.
The hostess assisted by her
daughters, Misses Camille and
Gratia, and Ruth Shuts served on
handsomely appointed boards, =
luncheon of turkey, dressing, jelly,
asparagus tips ON lettuce hearts
with mayonaise, green peas in
patty shell, sbread and tea followed
by brick cream, angel food and
layer cakes, and for souvenirs,
litsle turkey shaped boxes filled
with pralines.
!, The guests who enjoyed this
lovely party with the members
we're: MINES. Bell, Himel, I. De-
Blieqx, B. P. Breazeale, NJ. Levy |
Of Galveston and Misses Dreyfons |
and Carmen Breazea!e.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Art Exhibit

r
The public is cordially invited
to VISIT the srt' exhibit which be-
gins today at the Normal and will
continue thru the week. f.:s:.a, ~,
Thursday, Dec. Sth to 18th.
scenes on the Campus, Life
Drswings and Designs form tbe
principal part Of this very inter.
esting exhibit the work Of the
Students during the fall term
which ended Friday, under Miss
Irma Sompayrac. This is this
gifted young lady's initial year ct
our State institution . the head
Of the Art Dept. for which abe i'll
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

so we'll qualified as besides hav
ing been trained under especially
good teachers at Normal. New
come and Columbia. with practi-
cal experience in New Orleans and
Shreveport, she is putting all her
enthusiastic energy into it as a
work Of love. and therefore is
bound to make q success.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
handiwork.

handiwork.
Lucie PruJhomme won the chin
ney hung with stockings BY guess
ing the name OF the owner OF
stocking. Ma,sha f. Cockfeld
won an automobile by turning
highest letter on spelling wheel.
Dolls guarding each place at table
were given as souvenirs.
Refreshments of birthday cake,
animal cakes. whipped cream,
candy and pecaned popcorn were
served.
When the happy children de-
parted Bernice sat down to look
over her lovely presents and count
the lays till her next birthday.
" "
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Bermuda

Little Bernice Breazeale, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Breazeale, celebrated her sixth
birthday, Thursday evening, De-
cember 1st.
A party of her own, as score
cards and prizes were her own
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

THURSDAY. DEC. s, 1891


De VoE's FoREcAsr--Decem
Der 9th, cald and blustery; 1Otl
TO l1tb, moderating; 12 Il, storm
will form over the Miss. ,uri Val
! ley moving southeastwa?.d; 13tl
TO 18th, severe storm will form
over the upper Mississippi Valley
moving southeastward; 18th, cold
Judge q. V. Porter is .holdini
court in Shreveport this week.
Mrs. I. P. Chaplin spent the
weekend at Bermuda.
Miss Una Prudhomme of Star.
light was among Mondays visitors.
Mr.. G. Vascocu of Flora spent
Monday IN town.
n "A % H01CSut OSUUCLlOu 06lS OU Oil
{ Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses at
-DeBLIEUX'S
Mr.. George Gaiennie of Le-
comte spent the week end in Nat
chitoches.
Mr.. Pierce Picrson of New Or
leans spent the weekend here
with his mother.
II you really want bargain in skirts
Or coats you can find it at
-cieber'S
Mr.. w. A. Airey. of Clarence
was among the visitors & ring the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Breazeale
OF Starlight were among the visi-
tors during tho week.
Call Mr.. d. N. McClery at Phone Is.
s. Z II. Kafi3eS for estimates on first
class Plumbing and Heating of all
kinds.
Messrs. j. w. Breazeale and P.
T. Prudhomme motored up from
Starlight Monday on business.
Miss Camille DeBlleux left Sun
day for Franklin, where she has
accepted Z very good position in
the High School.
We are proud Of the confidence doc
tors, druggists, and the public have in |
sss Chill and Fever Tonic.
, Mrs. j. Cafery reached homs |
sunday morning from Lafayette
whore she spent the past few
weeks.
AIiss Sadie Cook came up from
su11 1(nx >ou. who're she teaoheo, I
for ~ Nsek.s0d = homs With her
suarents.
We are oaEering our entire stock Of
4l6nery at 50 percent reduction.
-DEBLIEUx'S
Messrs. Will Payne and Arthur
UsQuin unotored to Shreveport
Friday 70 attend the Gibbons Null
len boxing match.
Mr2 J. w. Cockerham went to
New Orleans hast Wednesday to ,
spend ! few weeks with her dangh- ,
stsr. Mrs. 5. M. D. Clark. /,
Wit1out doubt our line Of Skirts and
Coats sopreecnts H. best values ever
s6srsd q Natehitoches. Just look /
-rssbess (
Denty. Sberif, 4. ;. 0'Qoin,
Kenf d Baton Rouge last week
With jEisonsrs for the nenitsntiaEy
and visited New Orleans before
rstarnlne.
Nh. w. +. Wemp and daugh-
lss, Mrs Charles DeBlieux. went
i
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

3 4 y
Breazeale) Of Los Angeles arriv'
with her children Saturday mig
on her annual visit to her mothe
and is being cordially welcom,
by her large circle of friende.
II A sale that 10 amazing every body
the big reduction sale Of ladies Goa
and suits ct
-EieberS
Mrs. p. T. Hedges is enjoyin
q visit from her mother, Mr.
Shoptaugh. of Missouri, and sis
ter, Mrs.O. G. Bernard, of FL Pase
Texas. at her pretty new subu'
ban home on the jefferson High
way.
If you need Suit or Dress call an
see ours which we offer 1T 26 percen
off
-DEBLIEUX'S
Miss Sara Gamble of St. Maur
Ice came over to take charge o.
the household while her sister
Mrs. z. T. Gallon. Jr., who re-
Gently underwent serious opera
ton, from which she is recuperat.
ing very satisfactorily, was in the
sanitarium.-
Winter stock of Millinery at ''BIG"
reduction.
-DEBLIEUX'S
Miss I.ise Metoyer has returned
from the country. where she has
been making her home with her
brother, Frank. on his plantation
on Red River the past year, to
Natchitoches and has q suite of
rooms with Mrs. V. Prudhomme
on Normal Avenue.
Not only are several weddings
scheduled for the near future, but
one has already taken place, which
for reasons known only to the
participants and witnesses, is being
kept perfect secret tor the
present.
We have some attractive and useful
gifts for Xmas
-DEBLIEUx'S
Mr.. A. Matson, Sewerage Contrac-
tor is now located with 8. 4 H. Katie
md il prepared to furnish your estim-
ltes on the laying Of sewer pipe. Call
him ct Phone 8. 3. 4 H. Kstiie.
Mr.. III. A Mentx, consulting
engineer of the frm of Kramer of
Magnolia, MISS, the engineer Tor
municipal improvements, who had
he contract for that part Of the
BEVERAGE. came in last week to
,elp wind up The business il con-
lectIon w1eh what promisss q be1
bout The best and nBost saiisfacto-
y municipal work ever UNDER
AIKEN 10 Natchitoches along any
inc.
wonderful specials IN Cssts and
kirts ct
-E5etss's
The regular monthly meeting Of
he League Of Woman Voters |
vill be held next Monday. Dec.
9th q 6:l5 p. "a. at the Elks.
1hen Supt. Hooper will discuss
be application Of the school tar
oted ct recent special election.
,hich his absence from town pre-.
ented hls doin9 - announced for
lst meeting. The public Is cor
ially invited to Be present.
Buy : new hat-eyegY one can afford
,'i,sss & g a.. Sc pf!sss 1!BLl194' are
A heavy rain, accompanied BY
ehtsning and thunder, brought
le warm spell Of last week to "a
ID Saturday night when tho
ind yeersd to tho north about
o'clock and ! regular -northerI
slowed, LASTING Sunday which
= bleak and cold with ! rough |.
Ind blowing all day. Monday
bile cold was bright and clear,
ID the weather sincs then bas
IN variable.
eseri9es a:l: Psies ss - Costa
DssLIEUx's :
One Of The most elaborate func. 4
D0s that has ever taken plsce II lc
,lored ciFples In NstchifoehosI
= sOlemniasd = tho Ashh1ryl
hurch. ThsFslay night, when !!
ayes Qoin ~ mns.frisd = tel
- nxAs - - =. ss.SSs..s.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
MUSICAL AUTOMOBILE HERE
fhrty l. Blazing Trnn From Omaha
To Tulsa; setting Marker

Driving highly decorated musical
automobile, T. W Hockaday and a
party ~ road builders were in Tulsa
last night boosting the Tulsa Omaha
hIehway. They are ON their way To
I'iiiI'sNlllo, whore they viii attend
Il good roads meeting.
Iho primary object OF the trip
Mas To let contracts for marking the
Tulsa-omaha highway. steel signs
set IN concrete win be established
along tho entire trail for the guild
ancc of motorists. Thcy will average
one to the mile all the way from
Tulsa to omaha.
II j. the intention 70 later extend
'ho highway south to the gulf and
north To Canada. At present 1t CO.
incid's with tho Capital route.
Included in the party which visit
ed Tulsa last niEht We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. liockaddy, Frank A Davis Of
Kansas city, secretary ~ the Associ-
atious Of Highways Of America:
chamber ~ commerce at Cauev.
Kan; G. T. Nowlan, musician. r..
Bee Guthrcy Tulsa, accompanied
them to Eartlesvillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
GOING COCKTAIL MAD
English Men and Women Increase
the Amount and Frequency
OF Their Drinks.
Ry EARLE g. REEVES


=, LONDON, Aug. 13.--An an,i-cock-
''ail campaign has been launched by
London medical men at the very
moment when swcltcring heat is
driving thousands to their fayorite
bars for clover clubs" "bronXeS
and all other brands of cock tails
guaranteed to brace and cool.
Mems stomach's are being ruined
by the cocktail habit, say the medi-
COS, and what is worse the ladies' are
becoming addiCt'. Tho newspapers
have taken up tho discussion pro
ami con and have discovered that
many London driukor gets away
with six or eight cock tails every eve
ming before dinner. 1t was not
learned how many they get away
with after dinner.
Tho doctors say that this Is all
wrong that it creates an abnormal
appetite and that the digestive or
gans cannot take care Of both the
no'zc and the extra supply of food.
an American physician agrees with
hrm IN letter to the Times. but
\ smother American, writing from the
oar ut London club, remarks that
i 'aAarpd1 Of thousands OF AWeri-
cans have been licking up cocktails
al their lives apparently with no
pad results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
MOVIE COSTS RETRENCHED
People Are Not Spending 81 Much
rs InrmcrIN ON IirImrre.

Los ANGELES, Aux l3 With
substantial wage reductions already
In effect among the working mo
chauical forces ~ some Of the lead
ing motion uictur" producing com
uaulos hero, and the remainder
planning similar action soon, a long
rumorcd program OF rctrcuohmout
IN cuS's Of studio labor IL under way.
il is stated by studio officials.
Decreases In tho returns from pic
turcs produced here have caused All
Of the producers to realize that the
strictCst economy ~ necessary IN
future productions that good pic
lures may be made Choaply ac-
rording To one official
Reductions i'm waroH and salaries
are but part of % general plan to
reduce costs In all departments, Il
was added, and thorc Is ru attempt
hcing made 80 force reductions be-
cause labor ~ over plentiful
Tho basic cuase for the extensive
slump I'm tn" film industry is said
90 be that fewer people are attend
ing shows and that they are paying
lower prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
REAL VS.. ARTIFICIAL
lhttic Hlycrrin Nardrop Runs Its
ihchrymhi Cousin Close Race
for Favor

R'tTNSsoS may como and stars
may go but the little glyccrin tear
drop rolls on forever before the re-
Icntlcss movie camera. For a time
this substitute for the lachrymal
tear was in danger of being supcr-
coded in supremacy 10y briny drops
from the linpid eyes OF beautiful
actresses. but, according To statis-
ucians at the Paramount studio in
Hollywood the glyccriu tear is here
to stay.
The property man who carries the
ElyCcrln bottle and eye droppor at
IA" studio is an ardent supporter of
the artificial tear and he says that
no matter how proficient an actress
gets IN crying there alN times when
Hothiu, Will do so well as a little
drop of glyCer;n.
The glyccrlu tear has had it's ups
and downs in the movie Industry
Just Ike everything else" said the
/ Ubiquitous prop man. when the
business was young no one thought
of anything but artificial tears, but
later when a few stars were dis
covered who could cry real salty
tears. with the aid OF soft violin
! music, these tears became the vogue
and the glycVrin bottle was put on
the shelf. Now the glycerin tear
drop is coming back. 1t has been
. found that in many instances an
artificial tear is much more artistic
than real one"
Obtaining tears for the close up
Is matter Of temperament. it was
explained. Some actresses are more
emotional than others. when they
want toars they permit their emo
tions to swell within them until
the lachrymal ducts flow freely.
! Sometimes n particular tune on the
violin inspires n flood of tears.
( Other actresses are acutely tempcra-
mental and when ordered to cry
| they need no outside help to make
| the tears come. Still others cannot
| cry Mt all and then the little gly-
, cerin bottle and the eye droppcr
I come in very handy. 1t is all a
matter Of degree.
AT times directors have to use
| rough methods to get their actresses
/ to weep. one Paramount director
| recently told his star bluntly before
| crowd Of fellow players that her
/ acting was bad-tcrrible-and that
she showed no spark of genius, and
! that he was just about at the point
I OF giving up.
Tho little actress burst into tears
at this TRADE. The director called
camera" in n low tone, and the
result on the screen was immense.
/ After the scene the director cX-
planned to the actress why he had
talked harshly to her and she for
| gave him. The only trouble with
tho method, however, Is that II can
! not be used on the same actress
twice.
such artists as Gloria swanson
! Betty Compson, Ethel Clayton and
Agness Ayrcs, Paramount stars
have been classified by the Para
mount statistician as highly emo
| tlonal." They feel the role they are
playing SO intensely that they find
IL fairly easy to cry.
Crying for tho camera is cNhaus-
tive work and after highly emo
tional scene 1t IS no uncommon sight
at the Paramount studio 70 see the
actress slip into a chair completely
uuuCrVCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
FIND SKULL IN TREE
rnravcling Mysteries of Canadian
Northlani Center suspicion
ON Indian.

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Aug IA
,,,o,,n - yoodnncn sal IN the rcd
bi,ouf NJ ~ ar,neiro telling weird
80, - tl'o rorthIard ono OF them
,,'as tIly nuI,tnr bark from a de-
,a,.,d We S Soaar suddenly n human
s%yu roIIcG from n hole IN the tree
ga ,aII mo bt, ian. There was a
ni"a, i' c,,t buIlet hole in tho fore
bcoI ,'i'
-, 1,,, ono of tho croup started
~, 90 tbo Grand Trunk Pacific
r,,,IIh nj,rros -hs yne. nrimcval for
w. ,'' rori,rq NJ british Columbia,
f.,,5,r his arm no carried tho skull
o,,5 "a ,ra ,'' t-Ii,n mat I'm which II mad
Sm,r n'', ,,.,,nncI They yore turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CITIES PRODUCE
HEALTH|EST BOYS
F<plodes Tradition Of the
Health Advantages
of Country
NATURE VS.. SCIENCE
Children of City Have More
Precautions Against Con-
tagious Diseases
BY II. X. REYNOLDS.

WAEuISGTON. Aug. 13.-Don't
and your children TO the country II
,ou want them to be healthy--clacs
now produce the most virilc men.
Thus does DR.. Hubert work. first
as..ant posmnster-gcncral and
nDg'y-clocted president OF tho
American Medical association. cx-
t,ado tho old fashioned theory that
--.gfrr chance for health prevails
or.unr he green fields, the waving
,... fields and tho wooded hills Of
rs rural districts than on the as
rtlu pavomcnts and crush crooked
ra,sr0uuds Of the big city.
Il is not that the strenuous and
sometimes endless tasks Of life on
,ha farm are not just as hcalthful az
they over were, but, says Doctor
Work
.,rna city affords moro sanitary
lvir. conditions than the country
and hc pointed out that there are
fhrr, distinct reasons why city boys
llgr better chance for health
than tho country boy:
"In the first place, the living con-
dtlons are more sanitary, medi cal
attention Is more prompt. and there
are greater medical facilities. Those
are the three reasons"
Asked II the dirt and noise OF tho
average American city afforded
greater opportunities for health
than tho rural community, with its
fresh afr good food and other ad-
vn,ar,a pr. work said:
%. Statistics show that there iS a
avca',r proportion of healthy boys
amoug the city groups than the
country ones.
There are more doctors in propor-
ton 90 population in the city than
Sc a farm community There are
100000 doctors in the United States.
and over halc Of them are city ply
Elcilur. This means that IT il hard
70 got n doctor in the country The
farms are usually extensive, and the
doctor must lose much time in get
ting about.
disqualification Factor.
IN The city there is doctor con-
yenient in almost every ncighbor-
hood. and the sick child may receive
attention without delay. The doc