davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

Notice is hereby given that the Po.
lice Jury of the Parish of Natchitoci1es,
La. in accordance with resolution OF
the Police Jury of said Parish OF date
January 3rd. 1921, receive bids for the
purchase OF the whole, or a part OF the
One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
Road Bonds of Road District No. q.
Ward 10. bid for part if made to be
for not less than Six Thousand. Bonds
Of the Parish of Natchitoches dated
February 1st, 1920 in accordance with
law.
Bids snail be received IN accordance
with law and opened on the 10th day
OF March at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. at
the Court House at Natchitoches, La.
and each bidder shall enclose with his
bid certified check on some National
Bank doing business in this State or
some solvent bank under the laws of
this State, for not less than two and
one half per cent of the face value of
SAID bonds in favor of the President of
the Police Jury Of the Parish of Nat
chtoches, which amount will be held
by the Governing Authority until the
successful bidder is determined and has
complied with this bid, and the check
OF the successful bidder will be credit
ed on his bid, and the checks of the |
unsuccessful bidders will be return.
ed to them. The Police Jury reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Natchitoches. La. this 7th day of
January A. D. 1921.
w. H. AIkEY.
President Of the Police Jury
Parish of Natchitothes, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 40 Years,
Always bears -
s,s..;s:. ;ss Of &1<zzZz;7Ss<

By Mr.. Phillips, seconded b Y Mr.,
Lacaze:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish Of Natchltoches. La. that
the President OF this Police Jury do
cause 10 pc acgei t;s;.d for thirty days
in the otEciai journal IF the Paris, Of
! Natchitoctos notice calling FOR bids
| for the purchase of the whole or part
| OF the One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Of Road Bonds Of Road District No q
Ward 10, bid for part not to be less
Chan Six Thousanal &onds of the Parish
OF NatcLitoches dated February 1st,
1921 in accordance with law.
Be it further ordained. etc.. that bids
shall be received in accordance with
law and he opened on the 10th dav of
March 1921, at eleven o'clock A, NJ, at
the court house at Natchitochee. Il.
and each bidder shall enclose with hisl
sealed bid certified check on some
National Bank dong business in this
state, or some solvent bank chartered
under the laws OF the state for not less
than two and one half per cent of the
face value of said bonds in favor of
the President of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Natchitoches. which amount
will be held by the Governing Authori-
ty until the successful bidder is de-
termined and has complied with his bid |
and the check of the successful bidder |
shall be credited on his bid, and the |
checks of the unsuccessful bidders will |
be returned to them. The Police jury
reserves the right to reject any and ali |
BIDS.
Yeas: Sandlin. Joyncr, Copel,ar.
.Airey, Knott, Page. Phillips, Dowden,
Friedman and Lacaze.
Nays: None Carried .
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
NO. p
Carload of P. l8s From Natchi.
;Ocile s Parish

| The parish Of -\atchitochcs j.,
scheduled to furn ,sii one or NJ.
carload OF hogs raised by t.:..
Natchitoches parish Pig (Iub
members. This carload is to go
toward making up special lra.n
load shipment of Boys Pig Ci.:
hogs from the state of Louisia!,.;
to the Fort Worth Stock Yards j.
the month of November. Mr.. !.
j. Nixon will have charge of tic
work ln this parish. This special
train will be made up of carloads
from twenty-elght parishes in the
state and is being carried on by
the Pig Club Division of the Apri.
cultural Extension Department of
the Louisiana State University and
A. and NJ. College co-operatin.
with the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Texas Pacific railroad is 90.
ing to handle the cars from Nat.
chitoches parish and has offered
to do all within it's power to move
the cars on schedule time. The
schedule will deliver the hogs in
the Fort Worth Stock Yards with
in thirty-six hours after the hogs
are loaded and started in transit.
There will be a representative
from the Agriculture, Extension
Office at the loading station to AS.
sist in grading and weighing the
hogs. Each member will reccly:
receipt for his hog, and after IT
is sold on the market, a check
from the Livestock Commission
Merchant accompanied with tho
statement usually returned to live
stock shippers. This will be sup.
ervlsed by the Pig Club Divis!o.,.
Every memt.er putting hogs iil,.
his shipment viii receive MOI :
returns because Insurance will t.,
Carried On every i.e;sd
10 Il limited number Of tFa
members dong tile best work !,
Jne state anl shown. 10t5t 4 .ur;-.
rizes will be offered III he fora,
Of u free tril' 10 the Internatiu,,..
Eat Stock Snow ~ Chicago duriu.;
The month Of December.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
The menu was we'll balanced.

The menu was we'll balanced,
the food deliciously cooked and
fineaAy served ~ courses by som,
of the students, while others at.
tended to other matters in connec.
tioa with t be preparing and serv-
ing of course dinner, all under
the direction of the teacher, in full
view of the guests.
/ A fine range that was so we'll
polished that i. shone like mir:
! ror, as did the white enamelel
cooking utensils and the exceed
ingly neat surrounding made the
dinner that more tempsing and
satisfied those interested IN having
helped installthis Domestic Science
department, that it was no, only
successful but was wise and Drac-
tical.
There are Is taking tine course
who have al.eady learned not only
how to cook and serve meal
from the gimplest dish to fancy
deserts with an intelligent under.
standing of food values. but are
learning to sew neatly, as the gar
ments exhibited proved.
This department is under the
direction of Mrs. Boutte, the wife
of the colored parish demonstra-
ton agent, an experienced, we'll
trained teacher, sensible and prac-
tical who has the interest of her
race at heart, and if she does not
turn out q full corps of capable
workers 1t will not be her fault. |
If a laundry could be the next
thing installed at the Lincoln In
stitute it would be a very valuable |
not only most helpful
for the training Of the students,
but q blessing to the people of
Natchitoches who are. rs q whole.
sadly in need Of such an enter
prise. !
With j. w. Thomas, principal
and his able corps of assist
snts all Natchitoches has reason
% be proud Of this we'll conducted
md fourishing colored school, aud
{ would b6~.well ii our citizens
would visit Lincoln Institute oc-
and see the good work
accomplished.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

Notice is hereby given that the notes
herein described have been lost or de-
stroyed and cannot be found. and same
are the property of A 3 Williams
Chattel mortgage note made and ex
ecuted by Alb. Smith to his own ordar
and by him endorsed in Blank. dated
December II, 1916, due and pavab,c
Dec. IA, 1917, for $4,000, a% int. from
late and ten per cent attorney fees in
case of suit, secured by chattel mort
gage as per Chattel Mortgage Book
folio 1O8.
Mortgage note of same party drawn
to his own order, for $270. 90 dated De-.
IA, 1916 PAYABLE Dec IA, 1917, 8 ne,
cent int. from date and ten per Get
attorney fees in case of suit, secur.,,
by mortgage as per mortgage of j..
cord in Book l27 folio 493.
Both of said notes are due and u.
oaid and this advertisement is made .i
he basis for suit on the same.
9eb-17 god. A. i. WILLIAMS
VI l. Dismukes, Atty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
farms and the production of food
stutfs adequate for our ever-grow
.inu reaairaneanrs

farms and the production of food
stutfs adequate for our ever-grow
ing requirements.
There are many problems of
| politics, Of government, of boil
shevism anu of safety from all the
dangers which threaten this and
all other countries. Many of these
! problems can find solution only
in an abundant supply of toodstuffs
produced and sold at reasonable
=. price, and this is not possible ex-
cept by the largest development
Of our agricultural interests and
tha prosperity of the farmers.
Farm life must be make con-
:OrIable and attractive from the
economic as well as from the social
AMI religious standpoint. If the
cities draw more heavily upon the
manhood of the country districts
chen they have been doing in the
past, the AGRICULTURAL life of the
nation will be doomed, and that
means ultimate destruction for all.
Without improved highways ex-
tending far into the country dis
tricts, making farm life attractive
and social, educational and religi-
GUS opportunities available to the
young and old on the farms, the
movement of population toward
the cities will continue. the virility
of country life will be sapped and
every DANCE, which threatens US
will be intensified.
Improved highways are abso-
lutely essential to the salvation of
this nation.
Bad highways will intensity
every dangerwhich confronts US.
Counties, states and the federal
government alike must unite in q
campaign for improved highways
broad enough in scope to save the
ration from every danger which
Dad highways would intensity. = Exl :.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Tourists Welcome

Agsi1t taking the fnitiatiye ID
this section of the state if not in
the whole of Louisiana and the
south. as she always does in prac.
tically every thing of a public
nature. Natchitoches has establish
ed . free camping ground for
tourists who carry their outfit and
like to sleep in the open.
Noted far and wide for her hos
pitality, the old city wishes to
prove her welcome to the stranger
within her gates by giving them a
place to pitch their tents, ir the
midst of all the comforts and ne
cessities of home.
Our Mayor has bsen planning to
do what is done in the West, in
Los Angeles for instance, where
one Of the most beautiful parks 10
that city centrally located, is
placed at the service of tourists
who N otor thru, thoroughly
equipped with water, lights, tables,
benches, gas and tripods for
cooking, pots and pans fastened
conveniently near. by chains and
other convenienoes, the only re-
quirement being. that no rubbish
IS left behind and everything
cleaned up and put back in place.
Of course Natchitoches can't
start out thoroughly equipped like |
that, but our Mayor says when |
the best location is found. light,
water and other conveniences will
be installed, and until then, he will
continue doing what he has been
doing for some time, direct the
tourists to the same
place that has been used for the
for some time.
Just last week several carloads
If Michigan tourists spent couple
II days and nights here 'tenting
IN the old camp ground'' and were
most sppreciative Of the hospital
" accorded them. and there are
!eversl ideal locations much more
convenient If they could be ob.
aimed for the purpose. +
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
NOTICE

SUCCESSION OF E. ]. JACKSON
R. O. Hicks, Administrator of the
Succession of e. j. Jackson, having
this day filed his amended final account
notice is hereby given to all parties in
interest to show cause Within ten days
why said account should not be homol-
ogsted and approved.
Nstchitoches, La, February Is, 1921.
F. G. KELLEY,
Dy. Clerk, llth Dist. Court.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

A great memorial service =,
pioneer suffragists will be held !
Washington, D. G. on the L. /,
inst. when every big woman's @.
ganization in the country will pa !.
ticipate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Roads-The Life Of Nation

The problems of civilization are
many. The dangers confronting
as as . nation are almost without
end. They involve the problems
Of education in the rural districts.
of the religious life Of the country
places, the maintenance Of our
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Lincoln Institute

IL response to IN invitation
from the Domestic Scien-e class
|of Lincoln Institute, the editor,
with her assistant, State Inspector
|of Rural coIored schools, Favrot,
Hupk Hudson and his assistant,
|eajoyd last week one of the best
di0Dessit hos been her good for.
TIME % paftake Of in q long time.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Notice.

Having been convicted of the crime
of murder in June 1913. am now ap-
plying for 8 pardon.
2-24-3t FLEMING CROSS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Notice Of Respite

llth District Court, Parish of Natcl;i.
toches, State of Louisiana.
No. 1852
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
GREAT $24.75 CHOICE SUIT SALE
sax. $40. s35 suits at The Big Duluth

order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis--ss. In Probate Court:
In the matter dec OF int estate OF
Letters of administration having
been granted to Ida Johnson,
It IS ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 18th day Of February. 1922. at
ten o'clock a. m. IN, the Probate court
in said County. be and the same her eby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented Within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, August 5th,
1921.
S. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Ct st. Louis Co., Mimi
S. H. ECKMAN. Atty.
L. w, August 13-2O-27. 1921.
STAFF Of SS{5sf s seS9{ E,s OF
enth Judicial District.
Rose, Brazeau, Plaintiff.
VS..
James D. Brazeau, ]. D. Brazeau. James
D. Brazeau. Jr, Rose Brazeau. Ii D.
Brazeau, Clyde Brazeau. also known
as Clyde LeC1aire, Leon BraZeau, also
known as Leon LeClaire.' also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate. interest or lien in
the reHl estate described in the COM
plain herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You. and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and reuired to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
file in the office Of the Clerk of the
District Court of st. Louis County, Min
nesota, at his office in the Court House
in the City Of Duluth, in said County
and State, and to serve. a copy, Of your
answer to said complaint on the SUBJ
Scribers at their office No; sol Torrey
Building, in the City of Duluth Mime
sofa, within twenty (20) days after the
service OF this summons upon you; ex-
elusive. Of the day Of such service and
IT you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, at Duluth, Minnesota, this
18th day of August, 1921.
ADAMS & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
8O1 Torrey, Bldg, Duluth, Mimi.
a oCS~fSn eS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
IMPORTED GuhMAN GETS -.
IS DAYS T:W0Rk FARM

It is not like it was in the olden
days. Duluth officials do not encour-
age strikebreakers to tote guns At
random as of yore. Spencer Meltz,
an imported, strike breaking, gunman
"bricklayer," lost his temper while
working at St. Mary's hospital and
threatened to "blow the head off" of
a laborer who did not build a. scat
folding just to suit the gunman.
When hailed into court Meltz played
the baby act and attempted to get Of
by asserting that he carried the gun
to protect himself from union men
who had threatened him. Eighty
five days at the work farm" said
Judge Funck. He'll need no gun there
to protect him and for the next three
months "Open Shop" Harris and his
consort, Ed. Whalen, will be one COM
panion less.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
BLIND YOUTH" At 0RPHEUM

The Orpheum Players will next
week present Willard Mack's
play, "B) lind YOUTH in which Lou
Tellegen, husband of Geraldine Farrar
and one of the finest romantic actors
of the American stage, scored the big
gest success of his brilliant career.
Blind Youth" is essentially a
drama with moments of delightful
comedy to relieve the tensity of the
drama. 1t is a play replete with
splendid acting possibilities. "Blind
Youth" is the story of a. young French
artist in Paris; his friendships; his
misfortunes in love; his struggle for
recognition and finally his success
which he does not achieve until he
sees the blindness of youth"
Minor Watson will delineate the
role created by Lou Tellegen. 1t is
Mr.. Watson's favorite role and we are
told by company members who have
appeared with Mr.. Watson elsewhere
in the play that his performance will
be a pleasant revelation.
"Blind Youth" will be the last play
of the summer stock season. A splen-
did send-off awaits every Orpheum
Player next week in Blind Youth"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
In Russia? No! Right Here in Duluth


Citizens Alliance Exchange, possible public
to have
1t happened at St. Mars hospital where Mcleod Smith building
! addition.
and his pocket
to ow the head off" of local citizen with whom
Duluth
here Duluth brayes know better brkayes there
sufficient number them here required
entitled
they at principally
making of pets SPILLED
hospital and has proved contention "By their fruit shall
When the Roberts building
men paraded around the block the brick
for Du!uthns to their viii they
to be fooled by the "Gnman Pn:"
for the ammunition the stnkebraker using?
Under the prene of protecting the public
labor and promise
has bd and threatened with boycott they did
the determination of at least the Masons' organization
Do you think it is good Amicanism of
helped build have
built hotels churches banks,
over neghbor and be will change mind and fight
this un- American plan.
Do employed school build
g now OF construction although the rules
board requires that residents Duluth
loo per cent tax and entitled to consideration.
A fire hall is to be built at Woodland
work or will it be built by imported gunner?
do you that of
pa much $780, They hoped
Do know that if the Citizens
alliance ana the Builders Exchange school buildings
Do have been held back
because the Citizens Alliance
erlal or hold
Do you know that Duluth architect
bickayers
nck Kept two men going for three days The result
man were dlhage and in
now Mr. Business Man and Tax
by cean to contribute your support to the Citizens Alliance
we have mechanics
deal with us directly and money ~ ~
BR1ckLA1ERs' MAsoNs AND TILE LAYERS UNION NO. g. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
PAPER Makers ORGANIZER
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE

George J. Schneider, of Appleton,
Wis.,, general organizer for the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Paper
Makers, passed through Duluth
Thursday en- route to Cloquet. Mr..
SCHNEIDER hopes to be able to bring
the Cloquet union and the employers
together. A strike has been on there
since May 1.
Arrangements will be made for a
mass meeting at Cloquet to permit
the union to state it's side of the case
to the public. Mr.. Schneider expects
to visit Grand Rapids and st. Cloud
during his tour through Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
UNIONS
TO PICNIC SATURDAY

Carpenters union Nos 361 and 1884
will picnic Saturday at Paramount
park. Members of both unions and
their families will reach the park
shortly after noon. There will be
sports, games and dancing. Merchants
have been liberal with donations for
prizes.
The committee in charge of the
picnic consists of Nels copeland, E. T.
Halberstad, B. Menwold, o. H. Tarun,
Henry East, Carl Anderson, Abe
Jappe, H. Borg. I. Hermanson, F.
Phluger and K. P. Miller. No persons
participating in the sports will be en-
titled to more than one prize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
$45, $40, $s5 SUITS FOR $24.75
Big suit sale at The Big Duluth.
REJECT PENSION PLAN.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. Ii
The convention of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters re-
jected resolution providing for
benefits to retired workers from the
une Employment fund. The sentiment
was strong for a. pension fund, but
not at the cost Of, the unemployment
fund, which defenders claim is now
carrying on it's full burden
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
BR|CKLAYERS' union
WENT TO FOND Du LAC

Bricklayers, Masons and Tile Lay
ers' union gave their annual picnic
last Saturday at Fond du Lac. De-
spite the stiff breeze blowing off Lake
Superior the members and their FAM
lilies were comfortably shielded behind
the beautiful wind-break Of trees in
Chambers Grove .
There were sports, music, dancing
and ball game. Cigars and lemon
ade were furnished by the union,
while the members brought their
lunches. The steamer Rotarian struck
sand bar on it's return trip and it
was after 8 in the evening before
she landed at Fifth avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
MINERS ADVISED
". VA. GOVERNOR
Informed Him Of Plot to Take
Life Of Hatfield When He Ap-
peared at Court.
Continued from Page I.

OO''ostoNc.s
and that Hatfield locked his pistols
in the travelling bag he carried, and
Chambers laid aside his arms before
starting for the court house.
Lively Swallowed Them.
The women declared that C. E.
Lively, Baldwin Felts detective.
boarded the train on which they were
going to WEIGH early in the morning
and followed them about the town
until it was almost time for them to
report to the court. Mrs. Chambers,
describing how she and her husband,
and Sid and his wife, went to the
court house and started for the en-
trance, said:
Il heard shot fired. I turned
and looked at Sid and he was falling.
Then looked at my husband and he
was falling loose from my arm. The
only two men shooting, and they were
c. E. Lively and a short, heavy-set
man who wore glasses"
Funeral Largely Attended.
Over three thousand loyal and true
mountaineers, on Thursday. attended
the funeral of Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers, who were laid in their last
resting place in the Gem etery at Bus
kirk, KY, just across the Tug river
from Matewan.
The funeral was held under the
auspices Of the knights of Pythias,
Odd Fellows and Red Men.
In conducting the ceremonies of the
Knights of Pythias at the grave, Sam
Montgomery, grand keeper Of records
and seal of West Virginia, in his re-
marks declared: There can be no
peace in West Virginia until the en-
forcement of the law is removed from
the hands of private detective agen-
cies, and from those deputy sheriffs
who are paid not by the state, but by
great corporations, most of them
owned and controlled by non-residents
who have no interest in West Vir-
ginia's tomorrow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
QUACkS BRING LAUGH !. -.
FROM KANSAS EDITOR

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. ii
Governor Aliens industrial court an
nounces that coal prices will be in
;vestigated, and the Labor Bulletin.
printed in this city, advises readers to
put in their winter supply of coal be-
fore prices are advanced. The indus
trial court, says the paper, has ad-
vanced the price of coal in Kansas.
and this condition will continue "just
as long as patent medicine vender
can get his audience to believe all he
saws about his DOPE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
801 Torrey Bldg, Duluth, MINI.

Same parties as in Summons immedi-
ately preceding this notice.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton. has been commenced in the above
named Court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS for the purpose of determine
ing the adverse claims Of the Defend
ants and each Of them. to the lands de-
,scribed in the complaint in said action
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
BRICkIAYER CALLED.

+. r. Shotten, 1915 West Fourth
street. a veteran member of the local
.'ricklayers' union, died suddenly
Wednesday of last week. The funeral
services were held under the auspices
of the union. Internment was at
Park Hill. Deceased was so years Of
age and is survived by widow and
four children.
GREAT $24.75 CHOICE SUIT SALE
$45, $40, $50 suits at The Big Duluth.