davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Ellis TO Meet-Therc will be a reg
ular business meeting OF the Elks sat-
urday night. All Elks are urged to
attend. e. "A. Brascth.~ exalted ruler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Herald Want AIS Bring Res:i,A
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06

where he lived thru the long years
of his honorable life, having reach.
ed four score years and five and
was one of the largest and most
successful planters in this section
of the State, having given up the
practice OF his profession of late
years and devoted his attention to
agricultural pursuits and banking.
having founded the Exchange
Bank. which ranks second to none
in banking circles in Louisiana,
serving as president until some
few years ago. when he resigned
because at his age he did not want
the responsibilities of this impor-
tant Office. His opinion as a finan-
cier was ever respected by all and
his genial, sociable nature made
him friends in every walk of life.
A widow, one son, DR.. Henry
Cocram. and two daughter, Mines.
S. NJ. ID. Clark and Edna Ma
coomb, several grandchildren and
many other relatives survive to
whom The Enterprise extends
sympathy.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06

conducted a successful mercantile
business and large agricultural
interests, from which he retired a
few years ago and was succeeded
by his eldest sons, }. and A. Prud.
homme, VINO are sustaining his
long record of probity.
Throughout his life he was loyal
and true to every cause of right;
kind and generous in his friend
ships; many will miss the charity
he practiced in the true christian
spirit letting the left hand
know what the right hand gave.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Clotilde
mrs. Lester H. Hughes) and
Julie, and four sons, j. Janin, j.
Afford, DR.. P. w., and p. V. b.
P rudhomme, and numerous other
relatives and friends to whom The
Enterprise extends its deepest
condolences.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06
Kaffie-Zimmerman

| Quite a ripple of excitement
was occasioned Saturday when i,
was learned that DR.. l. /. Katie
and Miss Mary Zimmerman were
married at the home of the bride
10 New Orleans that morning.
The happy groom is one of our
leading dentists and one of our
finest and most progressive citl-
zens who has a host of friends in
every walk OF life who hold him
in the highest esteem. while the
fair bride who is we'll known in
Natchitoches, having served sew
eral years as private secretary to
President Roy of the Normal is
a handsome and accomplished
young lady.
DR.. and Mrs. Katie are enjoy
ing a little honeymoon on the
gulf coast, which cannot be pro-
longed owing to the Doctors large |
and on their return,
which will be within the next
few days, will take possession of
what is known as the "old Jaffa
home" on Touline Street which
las recently been renovated and
will be in readiness for them.
The Enterprise extends hearty
congratulations AID best wishes
or happy and prosperous future
o the happy couple.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06
DR.. j. w. COckerham

While the family and friends
knew that with his heart affection,
death would likely occur suddenly,
but occurring as it did Friday
evening, DR.. Cockerham's dealt,
was traglcally sad.
Almost a year ago, the doctor
was stricken suddenly i'll and for
months his life was dispaired of,
but with the close and careful at
tention of family physicians and
nurses, he slowly regained enough
strength to be able to look after
some of his affairs aud take an
interest in his surroundings.
1t was the Doctors custom to
walk up to the Elks Club every
evening and spend an hour with
bis friends, looking 'son at any
game that claimed his interest.
Tn Friday evening he was watch
ing = game of casino and COM
mented upon ',iay and as the
words escaped his iirs, he fell
forward and after gasp or to
expired.
The devoted wife. who never
eft home as she always feared
hat she would be hastily summon
I'd when her loved one was away
rom her this one hour, reached
lin within a few minutes but too
ate he had answered his Masters
all. and tender hands carried him
rome and attended to the last sad
,fices. The large concoursc of
,itizen who attended the funeral |
afternoon. when his bier /.
~ s,1Sied under beestifuis sGs~-I
rs. testified to the respect in
which be was held.
DR.. Cockerham came from Bien-
lille, where he was born, in his !
'arly manhood to this parish
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06
Les JeuneS FemmeS

The FIRST real sign of autumn
was indicated by the beautiful
roses which were artistically ar.
ranged in hanging baskets and
most effectively arranged in re.
ception hall and parlors when
Mrs. Paul Key ser entertained her
club and a number of guests,
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs.
Lestan DeBlieux won the hand
some first prize. a library table
scarf: Mrs. Bell second, q lovely
crocheted centerpiece, Mrs. j. H.
Keyser, guests, a dainty crepe de
chine robe de mutt; Miss Meazie
Breazeale con ISOLATION. y pretty
crocheted centerpiece snd Mrs.
Rusca BOBBY, a unique pin cush-
ion.
Miss Dorothy Keyser kept score
and with Misses Caralie Hill and
Josie D. Aaron helped the gra-
clous hostess in serving q r1ost
luncheon of turkey
dressing, chicken and potato salad
% lettuce. hears and sliced torn
Mos, olives, celery. rolls, ics tea,
brick cream, cakes. and pralines|
70 the guests who besides club
members were: Mines. Raggio,
Henry. Keyser. D. j. and NJ
Hyams, y. W. Breazeale, L'Her-
issson. Fleming. POLICEMAN, Misses
Marble DeBlieux, Mildred Hill
Carmen and Measle BreazeaIe.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06
To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned are the sole owners of the
capital stock of the Natchitoches
Opera House Co., Inc, that all oDliga.
tions of the corporation have been
paid and application has been made to
the secretary of State for q certifi
cate of dissolution of said corporation.
Natchitoches La, October 4, 1921.
D. L. SUDDATH
EDGAR LEVY
Oct-63t
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06

The subject whose name heads
this sketch Was one. Of our most
honored and respected citizens;
his passing away on Thursday
morning, September %, 1921,
brought shock and sorrow TO the
entire community.
Born It Cote Joyous. this par
ish, during the closing years Of
ante belIum times, the scion Of
two Of the most prominent fami-
lies Of this observation-disclosures
and Lambre, during the seventy
three years Of bis life be main
tained the high ideals Of those
times and Of his ancestry; III Of
his life, excepting his college days,
~ lived in his native parish;
modest and unassumin3, be never
sought the forefront Of notoriety,
but was ever IN the fore ranks Of
every movement il tho interest Of
his people and community. He
nsver sought public Office, yet
time and time aeein during the
a6efmanic day ID city government
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06
The E1teEpEise:
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. OCT. s, 1921


De VoE's FoREcAsT--Octobe
7th and 9Th killing frosts in Gu
States, 9th and 10th pleasant t. Iii
and ~ warmer, 18th q storr
from Texas will move northeas
ward causing heavy rains owe
Gulf States.
Mr.. ]. l.. Bryan has returne
from q visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly of Bole VI
was among Saturdays vi itors.
Mrs. Tom Cox of Spanish Lake
was among Mondays visitors.
Z. Mr.. F. G. Kelly spent the week
end in New Orleans.
Just received new shipment of all
kinds of silks 1t 81. IS per yard.
HUGHES DRY GOODS Co.
Miss Miriam Carver went up to
Shreveport Wednesday for a little
visit.
Mr.. j. Pollock and daughters
Of Cloutierville we're among the
weeks visitors.
Big reduction on al ladies' and mems
suits 1t
-Cteber'S
Judge j. Williams of Mont
gomery was among the weeks
visitors.
Mr.. Joe Levy spent several
days in New Orleans last week on
business.
A big assortment of ''Sport Hats"
arriving daily. Call and zee them.
"A. DeBLIEUx 4 SON
Mrs. Barnhill of Shreveport
is visiting her son Mr.. J. l..
B.ker and family.
Mr.. Sam Tobin came I'D from
Baton Rouge for the week end 1t
home.
0en's ha&s il new colors and blocks,
at peiess - please.
-HucnEs DRY GooDs Co.
Miss Amelie Cloutier of Ber-
G,uda i visiting her sister, Mrs. |
Tom Prudhomme.
Miss Judith Carver was called |
list week to Chamberlin where
10 viii teaoh this year.
. ssedy. - se,sst yesE eeat
\ l3 ~
M 3. + f(afmansoa and
1fl1s1n rsached homs Sunday
nia6t = nonth's visit 70 relatives
u L1p6isr.
jedGe g. Y. Porter left for
6hfevecort Monday % preside
nuar - fali ferm nf thA (Innrt ~
Ap,,salk
~. md Mrs. I. Semmelaan
~ 64nlay for Donaldsosville lo
spesd - holidays With MrG
So nan's moeher.
-, ~ 80. : ~ !. "a = .ss..,s -, :.
& -E3eoes9 I
Mils Marguerite Ssswart cane
c8n from her schoel 10 North
1sislaA - spend ~ wsek end |
- ksG
~ Mirian Carver has goneI
81 Dseposs where 10 has -
= pe1itisn = ssaoh this
49, ~ ali1sls - slfldrsa
~ 1 r. = ~ 1E ~ iiees 8
HsaS 81 IS. II 81 nRs.nr nSl93R ~ afAna
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-06


Creek, Michigan, materially bene
fitted by her two months so
Ijourn at that we'll known healtl
resort.
The newest and latest in ladies' suit
r All sizes and styles to suit everybody.
HUGHES DRY GOODS Co
Mr.. Arthur O'Quinn reached
home Thursday from an sutomo'
bile trip to New Mexico accom-.
panied by Mr.. Philip Miller who
spent q day here before return
ling to New Orleans.
Give LIEBER'S trial if you want
dresses. waists, suits. skirts, hose,
hats, etc., in the latest and best styles
at prices within everybody's reach.
Miss Ethel Wambsgans has
reached home after q delightful
tour of the West, when she visit
ed many points of interest after a
three-months' visit to her aunt,
Mrs. S. B. Barnes. of Los Angeles.
California.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
Mr.. Lynn Barlow returned
home Friday night from Ham,
mond. where he spent his vacation, |
escorting back Miss Gertrude
Davis who had been spending q
couple of weeks ut her old home.
We are now prepared to show our
wonderful line Of FAN and Winter Mil |
linery, the kind that has always put |
DEBLIEUX's in the fore rank.
Miss Katherine Breszeale has
returned very much benefited by
her stay in Canada with her sis
ter Mrs. Waters whom she visi-
ted at her home in Princeton N. |
j., en- route back after q most en-
joyable time in New York.
WARNING-My plantation 10 posted
against hunting, fishing. pecan picking
and trespassing. ANY person caught
doing same will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
MRS. F. H. GUILLOT,
3-8 Derry, Leuisiaua.
Mrs. A. J. Hertzog and son OF
Magnolia, Doctors Keatdr Of Ber-
nuda, Breazeale Of Campti, John
Young of Luella we're among the
who came to attend the
funeral Of Dr.. Cockerham Sxtur-
lay.
We are proud Of the confidence doc
or. druggists, and the public have in
IS Chill and Fever Tonic. 4
Mrs. D. CArk of New /.
)rIland - T. % \ 1Uuts y yisis I
~ pareats sIssr ! tFip toE annda,
'eached here jose ! couple Of hours
Ifter her father's death Friday !
light and her brother. DR.. Henry
0cram. joined b er Saturday
Messrs- George and Edwin
french Of Alexandra came up to
~ the last sd respects to their
lncle Mr.. r. s. Prudhomme Who'll
rs buried Friday, taking back
nth them their mother Mrs. W..
french who had bean with berl
ister Mrs. Prudhomuae tho week
efore her husbands death.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley q. Calves
% spent several days here last L
rex. when Ar. Wiley superin-I
ended tho installing Of new filings Ii
] tho clerks olice which add asIa
,aterially % tho appesrsncs Is itl Is
o. % the convenience Of the i
noe. .
81 quietly rsl1sves Csastipation. !.
L0os of Appotite .and 8
[eadaehsss d. = Tospn Ivsr. z
Nh. A. Hsrtsox aDd son Of !
laenolia, Ma Fsnnis Guiliot
= dsaghtsr. Miss Jslia Chopin, .
{ Derry, Mssusx q. and Y. L. !.
Anbre Z. =. fslix, Phanor and .
. G. PFudhounnDe ". w. Brea- I
~. JosepA ulontier. n. and !
~ Il 4. OockGeh, Mi1Des Jslia J
'rudho1nale asd Angels Lanbrs
I H1rmode uers aalo19 the nnur
= NhO oonne up . aitend thel
soeral e II. 8. 2. PF0dhene
fiday. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
WHERE TO BUY IT--HOW TO COOK TT!
Conducted by Maud Miller

cents worth. and there you have 1t, a bread slicer. They are also offering pound cake at s cents and a dozen doughnuts with a loaf of bread will set you back just 90 cents
 The Pork Sausage Market wants ycu to know that they have very excellent pork products. No special prices are mentioned, but you are assured that they sell nothing but the best pork sausage.
 The Peerless Market have quite a few specials that they are putting a time limit on. Their prices are good until o'clock this afternoon They are quoting fancy loin lamb at 21 cents fancy leg lamb at 24 cents and fancy western beef at 15 cents Many other specials are listed.
 Piggly wiggly has granulated su- gar down at cents per pound, while 60 cents will purchase a four-pound pail of Snowdrift lard. Churngold oleo Is quoted at S6 cents the pound while Wilson nut oleo is listed at z7 cents. Irish potatoes are selling for 2 12 cents per pound.
 Flip Flop is specializing on fresh country eggs at 35 cents per dozen They also have sugar at cents and potatoes al 3 1-2 cents per pound, with the best head rice selling at cents the pound
 The Birmingham Fish Market have several items listed until noon only. Sliced bacon is quoted as selling for 27 cents per pound fresh country eggs are down to 2S cents the dozen along with other purchases only, and spare ribs are selling for 20 cents the pound.
 Beuhler Brothers are speeializinp on several items until noon only. Fresh country eggs are quoted at 80 cents per dozen and pork chops are selling at 2o cents per pound. A ten-pound pail of lard will cost you but sl.75 while sliced bacon is selling for 2s cents per pound
 The Western Grain Co., sensing the great amount of interest that has been manifested in the establishment of sev- eral creameries in Rirmingham Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
WAS WELL KNOWN
 THROUGHOUT STATE

Huntsville, March 4--(Special )--James c. Jones, cotton buyer, whose body was found in his office at Hartselle this morning with his throat cut, indicating suicide, was for many years prominent in secret society and church work in Huntsville He was @ years old and was the father of Commander James Cary Jones of the United States navy, Mss Bonnie Jones of the University of Alabama and Mrs. McFariane of Athens. John T. Jones, real estate dealer of Huntsville. was brother. There is no known reason for the suicide. Funeral arrangements, it is said, have not been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
HOSPITAL BURNS;
 PATIENTS ESCAPE
Anniston Institution Destroyed By Fire Entails Loss of
 About $65,00O

Anniston, March 4-(Special Sellers hospital on Tyler Hill. this city, was com pletels7 destroyed by fire today. together with practically all of the equipment on the upper floors. Furniture and surgical appliances on the first floor were saved.
 Eight patients were in the hospital when the building was discovered in flames. All were removed to nearby residences by the nurses and volunteer workers.
 The loss is estimated on building and contents at $so,ooo to s75,oco, with insur- arce $20,ooo. The cause of the fire is un- determined. Dr. Neil Sellers announced tonight that the hospital will be rebuilt at once.
 The annex to the hospital was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Many LnUiting Specials E Are Offered House UiUes
 OF the City This Week
Bread Sicers WIl Be Given Away With Each 5O-Cen' Purchase at Federal, Piggly .Wiggly, Peerless and
 Others-Have Headliners of Interest

CTS and grocerymen and vegetable men know that the housewives of Birming- ham are going to be down town this morning and this afternoon and tonight. ! especially if it is pretty day, and they are outbidding one another for their at- tention.
 At the Federal System bakery for in- stance we find that 150 bread slicers are going to be given away free this morn ing to the 150 people who are the first ones to buy 50 cents worth or more from said bakery. And so, if you are in need Of an up-to-date twentieth century bread sicer, one that will not cut the bread in uneven slices and up and down hill. drop into the Federal bakery, buy 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
PROMINENT MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
James C. Jones, HartseIIe, SIaShes Wrist and Throat
 With Razor-WeIl Known
By Associated Press

Hartselle, March 1.-The body of James c. Jones, formerly of Huntsville and a prominent cotton dealer, was found in his office here this morning. Suicide by cutting his wrist with pocket knife and his throat with a razor brought MT Jones death. There Is no known cause for the tragedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
By MAUD MILLER

Many are bargains offered the merry housewives of Birmingham this week by the various markets. Truly, all of them arc bidding for the attention of the won1- en to go down town each and every Saturday and load up their market bas- SeSs to the very brim with provisions for Sunday and the following week. It may be that they have already done some shopping on Friday and think they have enough provisions to last over Sunday, bat, nevertheless. the Saturday trip down town is made with the idea of finding soxne special bargains that might crop out at the last minute.
 And so it goes this week. The butch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

bringing out special feed for cows. They realize that more creameries ne- cessitates better feed for cows ana they have evolved a feed that is a perfectly balanced ration for her honor Mrs. Cow. This feed is expected to bc gen orally adopted and should prove very beneficial in many ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

ing the pictures has been purchased by the department. he eaid yesterday.
 It is planned to take the machine throughout the county, showing the ef- fects of diseases of preventive nature. They will be shown in Birmingham first, 1t is declared
 The machine purchased can be oper- ated with power generated by lacking up the rear wheels of an automobile, Dr. Bowling said This solves the problem of lighting in the remote rural districts Of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
 TO COMBAT DISEASE
 WITH MOTION PICTURE

Public health movies will start in Bir- minsham as soon as films now being listed are obtained from the film com panies according to Dr, J. D. Bowling. health officer The machine for show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
AS Edison Observation-Disclosures Easy

academcaIly, and the academic mind must ab-
sorb certain amount of technical knowledge OF
the possibilities of the screen.
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell and other
universities have contributed minds to the new
educational idea. Thus, new field of earning
a new branch engrafted on the Aristotelian pro-
fession.
The mine, the bridge, the dam--the wonderful
science of engineering-is brought close; the
science Of building is projected into the lecture
room, on fiat surface. The standard courses to
which the new education is especially applied are
biology, commercial geography, physics, entom-
Ology, archaeology, English literature, history and
other subjects that the student specializes In.
This strange clearing house has contracted
for the output Of the Carl Won Hoffman, expedi-
ton, which has lately left for Europe to make
the new geography Of European nations which
the new generation of students must learn
Old boundaries will be presented on the screen,
xnilA the fadeaway will illustrate the dRwning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Changers" of Feminine Majority

ideals. Dignity and reserve are often eonspleu-
Gus by their absence.
The Intellectual Type-This type IS represent
ed By the professional workers. journalists, doe
tors, social workers, schoolteachers, college girls
very small proportion Of this class marry;
but 1t is chiefly to them that owe the driving
force which has secured the amelioration Of the
conditions Of employment OF their sex. and also
most important Of sli-in safeguarding mater.
nifty and in promoting child welfare
The Intelligent WomRn-From the racial
point Of visw this is the most important type OF
all, and is the one that is best fitted 70 undertake
under present complex conditions the respond.
bilities OF marriage There IS a vast differences
between intellectually and intelligence Rightly
or wrongly, the purely intellectual woman is not
sexually attractive, and therefore generally re-
mains unmarried. But the intelligent woman u
not only well read and in touch with all new
movements, but equally appreciates the charms
OF dress, refinement, and other social amenities
She makes the ideal companion and hostess. and
on account Of her adaptability TO varying condi-
tons is really the woman who most counts today.
The Pseudo-Intellectual Type-This type is a
peculiar product Of the goth century, though she
has no doubt existed in al ages She IS the
woman OF cults missions IN life and other freak
ISL tendencies. Such women abound n garden
cities. Fabian societies. and certain types OF
wome'fs clubs. They include in their number
crystal gazers futurists, astroogists, morbid sex
ua neurotics, certain vegetarians. and professed
man-haters. Some of them are short-haired
folk corresponding 70 long-haired men. Their
ranks are largely recruited from unmarried
women, IN the middle meridian Of life.
There are many other types" says Dr. Ies-
lie "such az the athletic girl, often breezy.
charming personality; though even she Is likely
10 push her hobby 70 extremes but she is vastly
10 be preferred TO the bridge-playing type who
spends her afternoons and evenings at her favor
lite dissipation, with no time or leisure for the
multitudes Of needs and interests which surround
her on every hand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
By Dolores Bacon

= VEN arithmetic, so utterly irksome to all
but the naturally gifted or pedantic stu
dent, is made interesting to school children
by means Of the movies shown right in the class
Four hundred and sixty-eight schools in
widely separated parts Of the United States have
taken up the idea, and in a short time, according
to Ernest L. Crandal, director of visual instruc-
zion Of the Board of Education of the City Of
New, York, the unique r.saAs1l - tssehiag will be
EsivsrsSSF sGOptsd
Not ohlz tSe rns@sss picture, but tina most in
structve form Of motion pictures will be shown
when necessary For instance, the process of a
sponge eating, depicted this page, will be
illustrated in the natural history class. Most
folk have the athlete vaulting when photo
graphed by the ultra-powerful lens which repro
duces every move he makes. The display of the
picture, showing each infntesimal change in his
body, is really absurd to look at. Yet when it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

Of the new and their economic meanings, COM
mercially and politically, will be reviewed By
those who have eyes to see, more effectively than
by those who have ears to hear.
Literature has a peculiar place on the screen
Longfellow made to serve an archaeological pur-
pose as well as literary dramatic, poetic, is
of the seeming anomalies Of the new education
A dramatzation of "Myles Standish" has been
made which is furnished entirely for entertain
ment purposes to schools, and it the lines OF
poetry with prose photography, giving the nlinut-
est detail of what archaeological interest there IL
Of the Puritan time, beside making drama.
Greek drama is thus treated Archaeological
expeditions are drawn upon for this purpose.
What Henri FRbre has taken a lhetims 70 see
and present IN rsect life, the pupil Of this decade
may profit by in a studious glance. In short,
not the least Of the centurys wonders is the new
education which its clearing house, its peda-
gogic corps, its studios, its art and science, as
things specialized and all its own.