davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
NOTICE


Public notice is hereby given as re-
quired by Article 4 of the Constitution
that the Police Jury of the Parish of
Natchitoches, La, will apply to the
Legislature at its session commencing
September 6, 1921. to pass an Act rat
flying and approving the Act of the
Police Jury of July 6, 1887, IN parting
with the title to Lot IL in the city of
Natchitoches. bounded north by Church
st., sonth by Trudeau St., east by 4th
st., and west by 5th St., as evidenced
by the deed recorded in Clerks office
in Book IS, Folio 135, to execute quit
claim deeds thereto, and confirming
the title of the present owners thereof.
w. H, AIREY,
President Police Jury
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
Aug. 4, st.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
Notice to Teachers

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates and
certificates of reading course credit
will he held in Natchitoches on
the following dates:
Negro applicants - Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August II,
II, IL.
G.. K. HOOPER,
Superintendent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
NOTICE

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Natchitoches Sanitarium Inc. will be
held August 10th at the Sanitarium at
O'Clock pm. for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors and to attend
to any other business that may come
before the meeting.
SAM-AARON
President
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores,
letter, etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
WORLDS MOST POPULAR
BEST KNOWN TRAVELLER
Made Acquaintance of Mr.. Az
erage American, Who APP
proves of his appointment

| Washington When presi.
dent Harding nominated VIII
lam Howard Taft to the Su-
preme Bench and his nomina-
ton was confirmed by the SEN
ate, the railroad and steam
ship lines lost one Of their best
patrons and the world one of
its most distinguished travellers
Probably no man in public
life in any nation was a great.
er traveller than Chief Justice
Taft. While he was vet a
young man, before he had set
lied down in the practice of law
Chief Justice Taft made three
tours Of Europe. In his capac-
ity as Judge Of the q. s. Circnit
Court Of Appeals his iurisdic-
ton covered the four states Of /
ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and
Tennessee and during his eight
'ears incumbency in that pos
ton, he travelled extensively
yer his territory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
WHY 4 COMMISSION

We have a commission e..
thls; a commission for that. an,
a commission for the otha ~
thing; but what good do tber
I do? "pey
We have an inter state co,n
merce commission supposed =
grant just and non-discrimins'
tory freight rates, yea lbe neo
pie have to form traffic asso
Citations to get justice. In ~.
state we have a public utiIjtioa
commission supposed to do The
same thing, but it doesn't
There are those who do no,
hesitate to express the opiDion
that these bodies work in the n
terest of the railways to tba
detriment of the people. The
Republican is forced to admit
thatit sometimes looks that wav
But why have these commis'
sions and then be forced il
organize the people and create
IN expense to accomplish what
he commission is supnosed
o bring about? If it is neces.
airy to organize the people in
o an association to do things
he law delegates to the com
Mission, why not abolish the
COMMISSIONS? Why pay two
ilarles when one will dor
upert Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
Same Old story. su, Good One.

Mrs Mahala Burns. Savanna. Mo.
relates an experience the like Of which
has happened in almost every neigh
borhood In this country. and has been
'old and related by thousands OF 9th.
ers, rs follows; I used bottle OF
chamlberiain's Colo and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me q fiux Cdysentery). had
another attack of the same complaint
three - four years ago and a few dos
IS cured me- I have recommended it
70 aezens ~ people since : first use,i
Il ami shaE etatinae % 10 90 Tor
know it IS quics aud positive cure
1or heuel rros1les-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate q Grace Z. Bolton. deceased
notice Is hereby given By the IN
osfsiE1ed. Oscar Z. Bolton. Admins.
ira'cF. Of the Estate q Grace z Boil.
-'n' oe>s4sed. 70 the creditors Of and
az persons having claims sgains, The
s'zn DECEASED % e1hibi, them with tie
necessary ToucAers. within tea month.
AXE tas frzs Dr5iicasioz az thls Motto.
% E@s szic zerliniatra.cr AZ Burn
Cs-Hty q Lsncosr. STATE Of rdaho ,s.r.
'@szz ne Dizes azza sor The trans-
z'csac- CT TIE bsEfaees II saio e~a,a
Dztsc IKE y. 1871
cs-aF 2 Boiton.
- -zzx1s sS-.t-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NOTICE Fos PUBLICATION


osSzrtusnt q Ire iatsrier
k>ztrT "a. G5sIz1
e = La-c CHscs Il Haley Idzho
-zlJ s. 1871
%ot1ce e keTsSy gsyec hat Carrie
= @f1--<zLzssr & Enoecore. Ldzho
VIC, - Fse-zzry :. 1914. r1z.ts Dese~1
-Ar1 Ez--7. No s5szzl. foy E1 SEX
II ss-5eslS1 = ar S1EEx CT ssctsoc
Y 1cs-rs11D Soztn- Ezzzs II East
51sse xers<4zz- Ezz fled rcsl>< CT Ia
rextzcz u rzzzs FIrzI Pr-<oS. 70 sxesb.
"a, czztE 70 ire lad zz>>~s 1excxh>.
S@scfs yrzxx 2. Dsx1e7. T. g Con-
--ss<ssosse. ~ Sz1x1l1s. L>zzo, q "a
AK czy 81 Azxzzs- 1sz1-
clz1zaxt Ezzrss Al witnesses.
rkaxi<s q 1ysrzs gzres T. Hzxssx,
fred AIss<- WEE n sc>c<xEzxzr, al
q SsSszcce- I1&5<.
Hiatt Esr z Crzy. Esxz<es
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
A REGULAR GLOBE
TROTTER

With his appointment by
President Mckinley as chair
man of the Philippine Commits
sion his career as a globe trot-
ter began. That was in 1900.
Since that time Chief Justice
Taft has twice been completely
around the world; two times to
thePhilippines; seven times to
the Panama Canal zone; sever
al times to Cuba during the
time he was provisional gov
ernor of that Island; to every
Z. 3. army post during his in
eumbency as Secretary of War
under Roosevelt; a tour Of the
United States during each of
his two campaignc for presi
dent; two tours across the con-
.inent during time he was pres
dent; has crossed, re-crossed
ind cris-crossed the United
states in lecture tours since he
eft the presidency, speaking in
very state, with the exception
f Florida, in many of the states
lany times; during the
'orld war he addressed enlist
1 men in every army canton
tent in the United States win
le exception Of two; during
le last year he has, in his ca
lcity as member of Cana
an commission, travelled tne
Myth and breadth 70 Canada
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

Why hS~sss Wear siss.
.se Is worn by nurses because bIus
. Healing" color.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
Ross B. Hadd0ck
Observation-Disclosures
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
August 9Th, 1921.

Pursuant to motion male a
previous meeting the Board Of
Directors of the Little Wood
River and Silver Greek Water
Users Association met at the
office of Paul S. Haddock. in
Shoshone, Idaho, August 9th.
1921 at 7 o'clock, p. m, noun
tain time. The following mem
bers of the board were present.
Geo. Anderson, w. B. Kelly. R.
7. Ragsdale, A. w. Baldwin. J.
W. Dwyre. There were also
present few of the water u.s.
ers.
The question of storing wa
ter on the head of Silver Greek.
for irrigation purposes was
discussed. No motion was made |
favoring such storage but
those present expressed them
selves as in favor of such a
proposal 1t was moved. sec
Onded and carried that fifty
dollars be transferred from the
expense account of Paul S. Had
lock, Attorney, to the account :
If the association. I
The secretary was instruc-
ed to notify the Big Wood Riv-
T canal company, in care of -
lr. Baer, of the first two as :,
essments due from the COM :,
any. +
The secretary was instructed .
notify every water user from G
at Hughes ranch to Gooding.
the meeting to be held Sat
day. Aug. 10, 1921 at 7:9O. D.
=, Mountain time at the court in
ON III GOodlng, Idaho. ca
| wtas moved and carried da
at a notice of this meeting be Ea
blished in the Shoshone clu
lrnal and that said notice del
tie that the meeting is held rec
discuss the storage of water due
the head waters of the ma
cams and to further state veg
t reports on this subject Will G
read at said meeting. by
was moved and seconded in {
carried that the minutes of thee
meeting be published in Is {
Shoshone Journal. the
ne secretary was instruct seas
o send a copy of the min TT
to W. B. Kelly, at Gooding Tow
o. Whereupon the meet Nee
adjourned. Nee.
B. Haddock, tella
Secretary reasurer. At
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DE-
CREED WATER RIGHTS On
SILVER CREEK AND LIT
TIE WOOD RIVER.

You are hereby notified thai
there is TO be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Little
( Wood River and Silver Greek
Water Users Association at the
| Court Room iii Gooding, Idaho,
on Saturday, August i3 1921,
at 1880, p. m, Mountain time.
This meeting is called to dis
cuss the question as to whether
or not the Association shall
store water on the head waters
of the streams for irrigation
purposes by means of reser-
voirs or otherwise. All owners
of decreed water rights on Ell
Their Of said streams, whether
members Of the Association or
not. ar urged to be present at (
this meeting. Mr.. Chapman,
Watermaster, will be present.
and he and others will give re-
ports and statistics to the meet
ing to enable those present to
determine whether or not the
proposed storage Of water is
reasonable.
All owners of decreed rights, 7
whether members of the asso- /
-iahon or not, are urged to re- i
member the date and attend f
his meeting. a
Ross B. Hadd0ck !,
Secretary-Treasurer fl
In connection with the fore II
DING notice, the following II
linutes of the last meeting of V
ne association are published o,
show the purposes and oh w
cts of the association. %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

me regular examination for all
Grades Of teachr's certificates will be
held in the office Of the County Super
intendent July 2s. % and 80. 1891. be-
ginning NJ O'Clock a. m.
Leah NJ Burnside.
'42-a-z County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
IDAHO OUTSKIRTS ALL
OTHER STATES IN
APPLE INCREASE
Jumps From 659,959 Bushels
in 1909 to 3,6l5,6l0 Bushels
in 1919

Idaho has shown the great
est increase in the production
Of apples of any state in the
country, according to census
report recently issued. From
659,959 bushels produced ir
1909, Idaho has jumped to 3,6lj
$40 bushels in 1919, an increase
of approximately 600 per cent
i'll the last decade.
The Gem State ranks thir-
teenth as an apple producer
and has outstripped Colorado
and all other mountain states
in the production of this fruit.
The quality of the Idaho apple
is the best to be found in the
opinion of some fruit fanciers.
The production of the lead
apple states is as follows:
Washington, 2i ,56S,69i bushels
New York, i4,35O,3i7 bushels
Virginia, S,942,520 bushels;
California, 7,S42,Oi7 bushels;
Arkansas, 7,i63,6O9 bushels;
oregon, 6,92i,2iS bushels;
Michigan, 5,S34,067 bushels;
pennsylvania, 5,556,l3S bushels
Missouri, 5,i32,iOO buhels;
iaine, 4,S29,343 bushels; Hi
.ois, 4,7S7,373 bushels; West
irginia, 4,lS9,l62 bushels,
daho, 3,645,640 bushels; Colo
ado, 3,4t7,6S2 bushels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
SATURDAY AT THE BAUGH
JAMES OLIVER CURIyOOD
IN THE TRAILS END"
Winged EXPRESSES

Blue rock pigeons ny from p 10 20
miles an hour. Pheasants az their
best cover ahou, 33 miles an hour.
and cartridges from 20 10 "a miles an
hour. Carrier pigeons have been found
TO do as much as so miles an hour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

Secretary Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
GARDEN AND CANNING
CLUBS MEET

The regular monthly meet
ing OF the Dietrich garden and
canning clubs was held Tues.
day at the S. H. Mcclure ranch
Each member of the garden
club has a one-tenth acre gar
den. The club members keen
records of the sale of all pro-
ducts. In some cases money j.
made from the sale of fresh
vegetables.
Good progress is being made
'y the canning club members !
n getting their 30 quarts up. |
nequantity ranging from s to
. quarts put up. and this at
he beginning of the canning
eason.
Ihose present included. Thos
oWne, Levi Meservy, Beatrice !
-c, ID Walter Rinehart, Ohio
-cClure, Lillian Rinehart. Es- l.
ia Downs and Rhoda Nelson r
After the business meeting q v
'liclous luncheon of ice cream e
~ cake was served by Mrs n
cplure and a short time was IL
ent in Dlavinc oaros .,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

of the most desperate needs in
the Near East today, according
to advics reaching local leaders
Of the Near East Relief cloth
ling collection now under way
in this country. Melville Chat
er, New York newspaper man
and magazine writer, who is
investigating the famine-smit-
ten refugee areas where the
big relief body is concentrating
its affort says so.
In one districe where the
Greek refugees, made homeless
by the Turkish Nationalist's |
drives, are living, from thirty |
to fifty bales of clothing are
distributed each month and yet.
writes Mr.. Chatter, not tenth
of these half naked people have
yet been clothed. This was writ 4
ten in the early spring, midst a
scene that threatens to be re-
oeated in few months.
Just look al Them he SAYS.
Let your eyes scan the sur {
ounding circle from the a
round up. There are bare t
rown feet, many Of them t
shifting painfully 5
n the frozen earth; there are t
re multi-colored shreds and Il
atches, pinned together with n
lo"ns and flapping in the Bit &c
Is wind like a scaFecrows rag Sd
Iere are the arms, folded X
ross the waist-line as a starv- ,
g man draws in his belt
ere are the exposed breasts.
e quivering faces and last.
e intent eyes, fixed you
ould think upon a display of JuI
Id and jewels, instead of
lat the stenciled legend on
Oh bale terms, WORN
OTHING U.S.A.' Half of the
tchers are children, thin est
ed and blue Tipped, many of Of
m shOuldering their little COZ
'thers or sisters, pick-a-pack rep
as to spare them from stand 600
barefoot on the frost-whit- 100
ID mud" $40
lothing sent through the of q
II East Relief last year, con- in
erable Of it from South Ida. T
ped to save thousands of teer
s in the bitter cold region and
he Caucasus, according to and
Z. Fowler, new state di- in Il
or Of the Near East Relief. The
has been in this country is tn
ng the last few days arrang opin
for a collection of cast-off I'll
les and shoes. appl
'cause of the unsettled pol Was
situation," says Miss Fow- New
few refugees crowded into Virgi
district, who have homes Calf
have been able to return Arka
EN-, hence, there will be Greg
as desperate need this Mich
ng winter for the old Penn
es which people of this MlssC
IN are now being asked Main
her up and turn over to nois,
ear East Relief. In dist Virgil
where there is not one of Idaho
ecelving stations handy. RADIO.
gifts for the needy over
a may be sent to Near "A
Relief headquarters at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
URGENT CALL FOR YOUR
OLD CLOTHES.

The need of clothing-second
hand, worn clothing, anything
that is whole and warm-is one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09

equipment-this money Is paid by the
State Just the same. In other words,
100000 is given by the states to
the local communities almost wholly
without reference to their needs, OF
the use that they make Of the money.
The 100000 ought to be divided in
such a way as 10 equalize the oppor-
tunities Of the various counties, en-
courage local effort, reward attend
ance and put a premium upon the
quality of education offered. II the
second amendment, which sets free
only ten percent Of the State fund,
is passed, IL will do the first-named
Of these things-equalize the oppor-
tunities Of the various counties.
These opportunities are not equal
now, for there are counties which
have as high as $500 Of taxable
wealth for every child in school age,
while others have not more than $500.
The passage Of the second amendment
would provide funds sufficient 10 bring
about this equalization, and make pos
sible the same minimum salary for
teachers and length Of term for every
county in the State. Therefore, In
order that every Kentucky child may
have a fair chance in life, vote yes
on the second amendment.
Third, but not less important, we
must have a Legislature in Frank
fort next winter that will not only en-
act the proper laws to make the con-
stitutional amendments effective, but
which will strengthen and not repeal
the splendid laws Of 1920, and enact
such additional measures as may be
urged by the educational leaders of
the State, and approved by the State
Survey Commission.
Briefly, then, let this be the plat
form Of every voter who desires to
see Kentucky come out from the low
position she now occupies education
ally.
1. A Eyes" vote for each Of the
Constitutional amendments.
2. The support Of no candidate
who does not fully and fearlessly
pledge himself to the Educational
Program backed by the Kentucky Ed
ucational Association, approved by
the State Survey Commission, and
urged by the State Superintendent
and his staff of expert advisors.
II we stand together for those
things, and put them over in Novem'
Der, Kentucky will soon be in a posi-
ton where she can hold up her head
among the sisterhood of states, proud
of her achievements in the field Of
Public Education.
&C. d. Lewis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09
BEREA!
&C. d. Lewis

o Berea! Thou art dear
And ev'ry heart is thine,
Children come from everywhere
To worship at thy shrine.
Echoes Of the loving past
Speak feelings of today,
And again our mothers love
Her children's hearts shall sway.
Fond memories are greeting
In friendly hand-grasp now,
Binding closer in their clasp
The students life and vow.
Altar fires of noble sires
Shall burn again today
Sons and daughters, old and young
Shall lift their hands and pray.
Clear visions of the future
Great with deeds of kindness,
Shine before the upward look
Take away our blindness.
Strong shall be the will to do
When mighty impulse spans
Cults between all racial lines
With love from man to man.
H. M, PennimaT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09
BRYAN DENOUNCEs OPPOSITION
TO LAW
Loyalty to Government Requires
Obedience Irrespective Of Per-
sonal Opinions

William Jennings Bryan, In an adj
dress in Washington at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church called
upon every self-respecting citizen
TO obey the prohibition law and as
sist in its enforcement, declaring that
loyalty to the American nation de-
mands no less. He said:
CAS- a matter Of fact laws are not
intended primarily for those who like
them. Those who like the law do
not need II. They would without law
do that which the law requires. Laws
are primarily intended for those who
do not like them and must be en-
forced without any regard whatever
to the wishes Of those who violate
them.
"The enforcement Of the Prohibi-
ton law rests upon the same COM
mon sense rules that apply to the
enforcement Of other laws. No one
would think Of entrusting the prose-
cution Of horse thieves TO man who
believed in DEMONSTRATING. who Is
ready 10 steal whenever ne has an
opportunity and would buy stolen
horses whenever he could do so with
out detection. Not even horse
thief would have the impudence to
suggest one Of his companions for
sheriff. Why should the enforcement
Of Prohibition be entrusted to any
man who is opposed to Prohibition .?
How can a man who himself drinks
be expected to interfere with drink
ing of others or with business that
must continue II he himself wants Q
drink? II the enforcement Of Prohi-
bition il to be q serious matter and
not a farce we must recognize COM
mon sense in the appointment Of Pro-
hibition officers. We can not afford
to select ~ prosecutor . man who
drinks. His throat will be pulling
against his conscience all the time
His appetite will be carrying on q
Joint debate with his oath Of Office.
Other Nations Should Respect Our
Laws
"The third matter to consider In
connection with enforcement Is that
other nations should respect ouI
right to make our laws as we please
and to enforce them as made.
AT presen. the Canadian territory
adjoining us on the north and the
British islands near our eastern coast
l and Cuba and Mexico, our near neigh
bors on the south, Are being used a.
the base for conspiracies against ouI
laws.
"Such conduct can hardly be re
garded as friendly ard cannot be de
Tended when the case is brought be
fore the bar Of conscience.
"None Of these nations would fol
a moment think Of allowing their fai
to protect tsnd OF pirates whit
II ITeytu uDOn ObI e@'e
ration would not be long in register
ing a protest.
as the dollar more important thar
the man?
"Are we more concerned abou
trade than about morals?
"Are we more indignant about tn
loss of merchandise than about tn
invasion Of our home by an enem!
that has been out-lawed by constitu
tional act?
"This question must soon becom
an international matter, and we ar
fortunate in having Secretary o
State man who has shown by hi
judicial decisions and by his profes
siopal conduct that he is not in sym
pathy with this lawless traffic"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09
BOARDING FACTS ISN'T
EDUCATION

intrt u sOHittnifk uliiiittiyt tTht~
ically sad about Thomas Alva Edi-
sons suddenly notorious test ques-
tons, for they do represent an almost
universal and entirely fallacious opin-
ion as to what education Is. Almost
none Of the questions had anything
TO do with disable information. Who
discovered how TO vulcanize rubber
Who invented the modern paper
making machine? Who was "the
father Of American railways How
is celluloid made? What kind Of
wood is used in kerosene oil barrels 7
How is artificial silk NADER From
what country do we get our platina ?
What is the name of the acid in vine
gar there is no conceivable need
in a daily life for such information
as this. The only possible value Of
the examination is to determine
whether or not the applicant has read
the newspapers and magazines reg
ularly. II he has he can answer a
sufficient number Of the questions to
get a passing mark. But a cursory
reading Of newspapers and magazines,
coupled with fairly retentive men,
ory for words and phrases, does not
produce culture OF perfect the intel
ligence. There usually is this in any
intellectually active life. but II Is
secondary. The practical use Of the
intelligence Is for understanding the
immediate environment in which we
move, the tools with which we work,
the things that produce our bread
and make our life. Half what is
learned at school is parrot talk, which
may train the memory but adds moth
ing to the intellectual capacity Of
the student.
Mr.. Edison's questionable shows
how we are chained TO the delusion
that facts are valuable in the same
way that dollars are valuable. The
analogy is in some ways a close one
Just as there are misers who hoard
money, there are misers who hoard
information. The less educated a
person is, in the sense in which the
word is used by great educators, the
more likely he is to hoard. There Is
no more real distinction in collecting
unnecessary facts than in wearing
superfuous jewelry, and in each case
the fash is all on the outside. II
this is their only test Mr.. Edison's
examiners turned away as many gooC
men as they hired, including all tho
geniuses.
The young man who is intelligent
enough to pick out what he needs Il
know from what he doesntlSeed Il
know will probably be as successful
as his brother who can't pass a fac
without picking IL up, but even II h
isn't, he will be able TO think NOR
clearly. The great trouble with man!
Of us in this age is mental indiges
ton; we possess considerable
amount Of detached and unorganize'
information which doesn't mean any
thing, doesn't make us any happie
or any better company, and doesn'
help us to a philosophy Of life-Fron
the New York "Globe."