davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased an Almighty
God in His wisdom to take from this
earth the father of our fellow Elk,
Brother John Marston of Coushatta
Louisiana, and
Whereas this lodge is fully aware of
the great loss sustained by any person
losing father. and
Whereas it was impossible for this
lodge to attend the funeral of our
members deceased father,
Therefore be it resolved, that this
lodge do here and now extend to our
bereaved brother it's heartfelt sympa-
thy and condolences and hereby ex-
presses the wish that our said Brother
be endowned with the strength and
fortitude to bear his loss as is fitting
and necessary under the circumstan-
ces,
Be it further resolved, that this
Resolution be spread upon the minutes
Of this lodge. published in the loca
papers and copy be sent to the fam
lily of OUR Brother.
Respectfully submitted,
/ C. M. CUNNINGHAM,
A. L. SEMMELMAN,
L. P. CL0UTIER,
Committee.
Natchitoches, La, Nov. 18th, 1921.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
National Party Representatives

The program as planned by
League of Woman Voters and
Lesche in honor of Misses Hill
and Egan of Washington. repre-
sentatives of the Woman's Nation
al Party, was carried out in detail
last Thursday with the exception
of the drive. which the heavy rain
in the early morning made i'm
possible.
Short talks were made by both
during Assembly at the Normal;
then followed a luncheon of 21
covers at the Wemp Hotel. where
at a flower decked table a delicious
menu of several courses was we'll
served aad heartily enjoyed by all,
during which Miss Perkins vel
coined the distinguished visitors,
both of whom responded in fine,
short talks and Mr.. Scarborough,
the guest of honor, who has ever
been one of the staunchest friends,
and supporters of woman's cause
was toasted and responded in a.
few we'll chosen words.
The time, but too short between
the luncheon and formal meeting
was spent very pro6tablv in dis
cussing matters of general interest,
and at four o'clock about fifty Of
the represtative women of Natchi-
toches assembled at, the Elks and
were not only enlightened, but
their Interested attention was held
while Miss Egan discussed most
ably Louisiana laws, and Miss
Hill. the platform of the party
they represented, giving q number
of interesting incidents and ex-
periences and appealed to their
hearers for help to further wo-
mans cause so she could gain her
just rights and come into only
what she is entitled to.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

Monday, the regular winte,
term of the Grand Jury began
after q charge by Judge Jones,
who called attention to bootIegg-
ing snd other defiances of the law
which have caused q heavy docket
for investigation.
The jury rs published was i'm
panelled with G. r. Murphy as
foreman, and has settled down 70
York nth she District Attorney
ID attsndance. preparatory to Get
tan8 tho true bills ready for the
term Of criminal court that con-
venes Monday i week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
Corr il being burned for fuel in
West Texas.
Notice Of Stockhold ldersA Aleetins

Notice is hereby given, that the reg
y lar annual meeting Of the stockhold-
srs Of the Crystal Ice = Bottling Co.
Ltd. will b held in the Office Of the
Company in tha City and Parish Of
Mattel Aitoches. Ia. It s .. clock P. n. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER the 12th, 1921.
~ ths purpose Of sIscting . board Of
hve Directors 70 serve for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other busl-.
pess q may properly come before the
neetiag; q provided ID Article Y Of
the Charter.
l1.2l-3t. p. ]. COOK, Ssety.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
The Chamber Of Commerce

| 1uo regular duuu0l m00Clu3 OF
this organization was held last
Thursday night with forty men,
bers in attendance when the secre-
tary submitted his report of the
Accomplishments and activities OF
192O-21 and a suggested program
for 1922, for which every club
and organization was invited to
send suggestions.
The points noted for the year
just ended we're; bringing about
closer community spirit between
the citizens of the other towns
and country and the citizens Of
Natchitoches. thru several get:to-
gether meeting between the far
mers and business men, city and
country people.
Helped to straighten out mis-
understandings so that work on
the Jefferson Highway was started
again and pushed. Assisted in
the recognizing of Boy Scouts.
American Legion and Natchito-
ches Art Colony and co.operated
with them to promote some of
their biggest interests. Gavemuch
publicity to one of our greatest as
sets. Cane River Lake as fishing
preserve and wonderful possibili-
ties of Cane River Valley for
trucking aud general ag-l
ric1ltural parposes.
L. :i.sl secure srish Health
Unit and assisted ID msking Sapi-
tary and Malarial Survey; housed
students during overflow summer
term; made fight to prevent aband- |
onment Of L. n. q w. and TO force
this r. 3. 70 repair Grand EcoreI
bridge; Night Service q Post Of
Zoe; worked for High School
building and for Parish Wide
School tar; loading spur At
Hyams; secured the first Chau.
tauqua ever held here; assisted in
cotton acreage reduction campaigu
and legislation in B. B. and w i
il raising funda for starving child
rem Of Europe; Sanitarinm and
several other activities With which,
the public are familiar.
Among some Of tho plans for
next years work to which the G |
of g. energies will Be 6ent are.
Natural Gas, street paving, fire.
fighting equipment, inspection Of,
meat snd milk, tourist park, etc.
The following Bosrd Of Dire y
Tors was elected TO serve for the
ens0ing year:
Sam Levy. Y. L. Roy, j. q.
DeBlieux, G N. Cunningham, J.
&. Baker, ]. Abraham. r. A.
Ducournau n f1rtnanror nj
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

IN California there is a group
of trees known as the great forest.
many of them over 400 years old.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
Sllerifrs Sale
l1th Judicial District Court. Parish Of
Natchitoches. Louisiana.
No. 16772
l. Baer Co. Ltd.
VS..
Harris Easley Co.

By virtue of writ Of Fl. FA. issued
out of the 11th. District Court of date
the 22nd day Of November 1921 of the
Parish of Natchitoches in the above
numbered and entitled suit and to me
directed /, }. w. Payne, Sheriff of the
Parish of Natchitoches, did seize and
take into my possession and will sell at
SherifF sale at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Natchito-
ches at eleven o'clock A. II. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 1921 :
the following described property to-wit:
All merchandise, books, papers snd
creditsin the. store Of Harriss- -Easley
Co. ct Goldonna.
Inventory Of Merchandise IN Shsriff's
Office
Terms Of sale: Cssh subject to ap-
praianent. ae,ss
j. ". PAYNE,
Sheriff af Nafehifnchna pnriah
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

While you think about it Just
- aoond TO the Court House and
- 3our poll tax receipt for 1924,
- yoa may rsRrst;it ind laa8
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

Louisiana is the main cane sugar
producing state of the United
States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

The city Pittsburg is entirely
built on ground once given in ex-
change for q violin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

With the exception of royal
ellgies there are only four statures
Of women in London.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

Wireless telephone communica-
ton Is an aid in, work against for
ct fires is proving most valuable.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
THURSDAY. NOV. "A. 1921
Wood pulp newspaper was first
introduced in 1870.
There are more than ITO, 1000
girl scouts in the United States.
OF all arts that of working in
Rold is the most ancient.

A ssnitarium in Oklahoma finds
that it's airplane ambulance has
more than repaid for itself.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
Nodce to Teachers

n Acceptance Vouchers, Series No. j,
|Nfll u cashed upon presentation ii
~ ol1ee u the Natchitoehss. Parish
|0chool Beard
f Superintendent
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
J. ". PAYNE. :
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish.

The wicket aeeoe and no. man
persneth.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24

Lcnisiana has the Rreat - oua
ber d miIss 81 navisalle U1(ass
ot sny seats a tha lJpicn. q
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-24
Health Unit Notes

In the weekly disease report for Lou
isiana we note the following compari-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
srArE ,curs vAcAIioNs

PHOENIX, May 21.-Vacations of state employees under the direction of the board of directors of state institu- tions' will be for only two weeks in stead of for one month as formerly has been the case, according to an announc ement today by Clayton Ben nett, secretary of the board.
 It was said that employees in all de- rartments, the heads of which are dp- pointed by the governor. would re- ceiye only two-week vacations. In de- partments where the heads are elect ed. however. it was said, the clerks probably would get the customary month.
 Clayton said the board decided on the shorter vacations as an efficiency measure. Month vacations for the employees resulted in several employees being absent at once and led to much confusion, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Typhus Discovered
 Among Navajo Tribe

FL PASO, May 21-A special to the Times from Santa Fe, N. NJ. says Director c. F. Waller. of the United States public health service, now at Shiprock agency, reports 30 to 40 cases of typhus among the Navajo Indians. There have been Is deaths including those of Doctors Davis and Griffin, Indian service physicians. The remaining victims are Indians.
 Six hundred telegrams have been sent out to county health officers in New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado and Utah, warning them to watch for symptoms and to prevent the spread Of the disease.
 Dr. Joseph Gallagher, United States health service surgeon and typhus Specialist. is on, the ground and every effort is being made to prevent the spread of tine disease among the h. dians.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Italian Veterans Force Girls From
 Jobs They Desire

ROME, May 2-Italian soldiers who were more or less mutilated dur ing the war. lately have taken the law into their own hands and have swarm ed in thousands into many of the gov ernment ministries, taking possession by force of the places of the many young women who gained a footing there during the war. and so far have refused to be displaced.
 Newspapers are being flooded with letters, some few of them arguing that the women clerks have earned the right to work if they please, and to support themselves, but most of the writers telling lurid and terrible tales of these daughters of Eve; of the little work they do and the great amount of time they waste on fl1rta- tions and on their toilettes;N of the al legged subversive effect they have in well:regulated ministries. and of many families<whose peace is said to have been Undermined by their dangerous proximity to staid and respectable men.
 At any rate it appears that soldiers who have served their country have made good their claim to the coveted positions and, both in Rome and in many provincial towns the edict has gone forth that the girls must go Italian housekeepers hope that some will return to the many mistresses who sigh in vain for assistance in their households, but doubt whether after the short hours and indepen- dence of office life they will take kindly to domestic service or the long hours of shop work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Advocates Sunday
 Absolute Closing

WlNONA LAKE, Ind. May 21. = Abolition of Sunday baseball, Sun day movies. Sunday theatres and un- necessary Sunday business are ad- voeated in the annual report of Dr. H. L. Bowlby. general secretary of the Presbyterian Committee on Sab bath Observance. In his message to General Assembly. Dr. Bowlby says in part:
 "The Presbyterian Committee op Sabbath Observance struck out on its second year soon to hit upon paths that were not laid by builders of the republic who dotted early New Eng land with little white churches and little red schoolhouses; paths of or ganized Sabbath dissertation which led not to church nor to Bible schoo! on the Lords Day. but to the com mercial movie, vaudeville and thea tre, baseball and amusement parks. the dance hall, sporting club. open business houses, loafing parlors, con- stant temptations to multitudes of youth and adults, to sell their Sab bath birthright for this red pottage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
MONEY MARKETS INDIGATE SOME | M ROVE NENTS

NEW YORK, May 21.-FinAncial markets this week indicated that fur ther important readjustments were to be expected in the country's recovery toward pre-war conditions Develop ments in the stock market gave evi- dence that many irregularities which had their origin in inflated values, overproduction and abnormally high CT operating costs were being sup jected to more drastic revision
 Wall street and investors showed they had become more or less inured to reduced or suspended dividends, due to poor earnings and increased if nancial needs. Many additional chang es of this character were expected in the third quarter of the year.
 Under the surface, however. there was evidence that Germany's accept ance' of the separations terms was having its effect. This was seen not only in the strength of foreign ex- change, but in the lower rates of dis count fixed by all the federal reserve banks.
 The position of the rai1road showed some signs of Improvement owing to increased tonnage and proposed wage reductions But these factors were largely counterbalaneed by the atti- tude Of labor organizations and de- mand for lower freight rates.
 Commercial loans showed steady eontraetionsi from the high peak of January and brokers loans, were meas urably smaller. Much new financing for domestic and foreign undertak- ings is contemplated, including a French government loan approximate ing slO0,00O,O0O mainly for refunding purchasers.
 Gold continued to pour into the country and the total for the first five months promised to exceed S300,- 100000. Imports from Latin-America, where exchange rates have manifest ed greater weakness were the direct reflection of ,demoralized trade condi- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Translate Pharmacy
 For Chinese Tongue

PHILADELPHIA !, May 22.- The United Pharmacopoeia is being. trans lated into the Chinese language, it has just been announced by the Phil adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Through the adoption of the American standard formulas for drugs and medicines, which the PharInaco- poeia will give, it is expected Amer fen drug manufacturers will benefit greatly.
 Professors and alumni of the local institution, according to the state ment issued, are contributing more than any other city or institution to the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WILL HONOR ADMIRAL

LONDON, May 21.-Rear Admiral w. s. Sims. United States navy. for mer commander of the American naval forces in the war zone. who is due in England on the liner Cedric to- morrow to receive a degree of doctor of laws from Cambridge University, will be the recipient of more official honors than perhaps were extended to an American naval officer in this country. The admiral will be escort. ed into Liverpool tomorrow by two destroyers. A long program of off cial and unofficial functions have been arranged E his honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Prince KropOtkin
 Died In Squalor

kin, the famous Russian author and revolutionary, whose death occurred in Moscow February s. died in mis- erable circumstances. says Dr. Nor ris Fucker of Brooklyn who recently was set free from Russian prisons.
 The Brooklyn man declares that the Princes last days were spent in abject squalor and throughout his illness he lad lacked the comforts that would have made his sick-bed somewhat endurable. After his death the BolsheyilNi arranged an impres- sive funeral over his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

Girls
 Class A, 25 yd dash-1. Camiano W; ?. Meiyr. B; Rugraff, ".
 Class B. 50 yd. dash-1. Jackson B; ?. Merril. B; 8. Dicks, w. Class c, 50 yd dash-1. Attaway. L.; ?. Leisman. B.; g. Hughes. B.
 Class A. 50 yd. dash--1. Meiyr. B.; 2. Tschirhardt. B.; 3. Rugraff, W.
 Class B. 75 yd. dash--1 Jackson, B. 1; 2 Merrill, B: 3. Hendricks. L.
 Class c. 100 yd. dash---1. Attaway. L; 2. Leisman, B; 3. Stevens, B.
 Class A. standing broad jump-1. Meiyr. B; ?. Camiano. w; 8. Stodg- hill. B. Distance. it. 3 in.
 Class B. standing broad jump-1. Kendrick. L.; g. Gilman, B; 3. Dicks, w Distance. 1t. in.
 Class C, standing broad jump. Attaway. l.; 2. Kimbrough, l.; 3. Stey- ems. B: distance, 6 fl. 9s4 In 9 Class A. play ground throw-1. Walker. w; ?. Rugraff, W; 3. Dean, B. Distance. 92 1t. in.
 Class B. playground throw-1 Me Graw. B; ?. Franklin, w; 3. Holmes. L. Distance. III it. in.
 Class C. playground throw-1 Kel- ly, B; 2 wohlsclegel, B; 3. Franks, L. Distance, hs4 it. in.
 Class A. 40 yd. relay-1st place, Bisbee; second place. Warren Time, 5S sec.
 Class B. 400 yd. relay-1st place, Bisbee; second place, Lowell. Time, 51 sec
 Class c. 400 yd relay-1st place. Bisbee; second place, Warren. Time, 52 3-5 sec.
 Totals-Bisbee. 71; Lowell, 29; Warren. 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
RAIL PRESIDENT DEAD

ST. PAUL, May 21.-Edward l.. Brown. 5S. former president of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad. who had been connected with many railroads in the northwest, died to- days after an illness of several months. He was appointed regional director of railways. southern region, at Dallas, ,'Texas, in November. 1913, and later was a member of the rail way labor board. He was born in Pella, Iowa. f'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
NJ WAGE CUTS CON TEMP PLATED HEP DOWELL
 T['ls PEOPLE
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

 cent trip. He told of other pefiods of depression in the copper industry. and how it had never failed to return to normal within short space of time.
 Lo Wright. of St. David, told some thing of the preliminary work that is being done toward the construc- tion of the Charleston dam, and the feasibility of the project. and it's .ulti- mate value to the county and state. He declared that the expense will be borne by the people incorporated into the irrigated district, and that the state will merely guarantee the bonds that will be offered He requested the cooperation of the men or tne Warren district in getting the project started
 The opening address was made by J. c. White, president of the Warren District Business Mems Association.
 w. O. Witherspoon assumed the chair in the middle of the meeting on account of the enforced absence of Fred Suttef, entertaining his audience with his customary clever interludes between numbers.
 Stories and reading by Harry Moody. director of the Border Feature Film Corporation, made highly en' ter.aining number on the program Moody is a remarkably clever re counter. His Cockney and negro 'stor' ies brought down the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
LANE WIDOW ReMeMsEReD

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. - Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. widow of the for ner secretary of the interior, and her daughter. Mrs. Nancy Lane Kaufman! are left $5OO0 each in the will of Mrs, Augusta Bixler. long a friend of the Lane family. which was filed today for probate. The will disposes of prop crty valued at more than $1.000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Amphibious Boat
 Succeeds In Trial

BRUSSELS. May 21.-An "smphibi- ous boat" which is intended to obyi- ate difficulties in Congo navigation entailed by the rapids. underwent q very successful trial here recently in the presence of the king of the Bel gians.
 It consists of two boats joined to- getber by shafts. When rapids are reached the 'craft will hitch onto an overhead rail above them and will ~shoor' the rapids suspendid in the air. afterward taking the water again and proceeding as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 21-- Unity of all Christian churches to ac- complish the evangelizing of the na- tion was urged by Rev. R. E. Speer, president of the Federated Council Of Churches of Christ in America. to- day at the general conference of the United Brethren Church. He declared there was an emphatic need for evan gelism.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
PAY cARRANzA HOMAGE

MEXICO CITY. May 21-The grave of Venustiano Carranza was heaped with flowers today and in nearby chapel mass was sung for the repose of his soul. Numerohs friends gath cred about the simple little monument to pay their respects5t to. the memory of Mexico's former. president
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
iN THE SUPERIOR COURT in the County of Cochise.
 State of Ariyoaa
btate oT AIIsona

NOTICE ID CKEDITONS Notice is hereby given by the. undcr- signed administrator of the estate of Emma II. Rolfs, docvased. to the crrG.t- ors of Hnd ail persons having ciai,ps against the siid deceased. Co cXhlllt them. with the necessary vouchers within four (iB months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad ministrator 2t the law office of ]. D. Taylor. attotney Bisbee Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- ton of tho bllslness of said estate in said County of C'orhi:sc.
 Edward Fl. Eoil,'. administrator oi the estate pl Efuma lI. Holfs. deceased, Dated Tonibstoac. Ariz. this Z9th day of April 1921.
 First publicatlon Apl1l 90. le.I.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
-MANIs DIVORCE RY MAIL

MANDAN, N. D., May 21. - A di- vorce by return mail is asked of County Judge shaw, by Clinton Gas. kill. of Wilmorc. Ky. The liter says: About nine years ago. you married Miss Louise Kopp and Clinton Gaskill. As sine has left me, please send me a divorce by return mail"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of inc Interior.

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arl- zona. May 1i. 1921.
 NOTHE is hereby given that Henry D. Richards. Of Hereford. Arizona. who. on May C. 1921. made Hoyhestead Entry, No. 03S295. for W 1-2SEd-i, lots and 1. SW i-iNW 1-4 and SW l-4. Section 3l, Township 22-S., Range 22-E.. G. & <. R. E. X Meridian. has flied notice oi intention ic make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before James Allison. U. <. Commissioners. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 23rd day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Ralph II. Dickcy, sam Giles. John H Stoltz. Columbus T. Stotz. all of Here ford. Arizona.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
RAY GETS DECISION

PPTTSBURG, Pa. May 21.-Johnny Ray, Pittsburg lightweight, was giv. en the newspaper decision over John ny Dundee, NeS York. in a 10 round bout today at Forbes field Ray was the asgressor throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
NAvx,s EIGHT WINS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.-Navy's eight overwhelmed Syracuse on the Severn river this afternoon. winning 3 twomile brush by five lengths. The Syracuse freshmen put it over the local freshmen. by two lengths The time; Navy varsity 11:05 2-5; Syra- cuse varsity 11:27 2-5.
 Syracuse freshmen lI:25; Navy freshmen 1i:G4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
PRosrRArEn aY hEAr

BOSTON. May 2l.One man died and five persons were prostrated by the heat in Boston today. the hottest May 2t recorded here. The official ther- inoneter touched 9S degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
BRENNAN. MIsKE MATcHsp

ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 21-Billy Miske of St. Paul and Bill Brennan of Chicago. heavyweights, have been matched to box 10 rounds here June 6, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WOMEN Of MooseHEART LEGION

BIsUee Cnapter fsJ
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LuELLA SNODGRASS, pnone sSS Senior Regent BESSIE DUCkETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
woMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACcABEES

Bisbee Queen Review No. 3 meets In I. o. o. F., Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BRowNLIE, sH fsr Commander,
 Phone 567 MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector,
 Phone 53&
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WARREN BOYS BISbEE GIRLS
 WIN IN FIELD
 TRACK EVENTS -.. ---. 1 -
Girls

,cUrriNUED FROM PAGE ONE,