davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
Senate Bill No. II By Mr.. Hood
AN ACT

70 prohibit the manufacture, sale trans
portatiQn, delivery. possession, ad-
vertisement, expectation and impor-
tation Of intoxicating liquors for hey-
aEleos ~ neuuis 7 s
1ge purposes, except where author
ICED. BY permit from proper federal
authorities, and to provide penalties
for the violation Of this Act, and to
provide for the detection. seizure
and disposition Of illegally held liq-
ors and apparatus.
Section I. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature of Louisiana, that no person
shall manufacture, sell, or in any man
ner dispose OF, transport, deliver or
possess Intoxicating liquors within
this State, export the same from or
import the same into this State for
beverage purposes.
No person shall manufacture, sell or
in any manner dispose of, transport,
deliver or possess intoxicating liquors
within this State, export the same
from, or import the same into this
State for non-beverage purposes, un-
less he shall be the holder Of . legal
permit therefor from proper federal
authorities.
Section 2. That no person shall ad-
vertise, either directly or indirectly,
or by any means, the manufacture,
sale or the keeping for sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors in this State for bever-
age purposes. and no person shall So
licit or receive orders for the sale of
such liquors for such purposes.
Section 8. That any person who
shall violate the provisions Of this Act
by manufacturing, or having in pos
session, for sale, or, by selling intoxi-
eating liquors shall be guilty Of q mis-
and upon conviction for the
first ofFehse shall be fined not more
than five hundred dollars ($5O0.0O) and
be imprisoned not less than ten days
nor more than sixty days, and for the
second or subsequent offense. shall be
fined not less than one hundred dol
lars (}100. 00), nor more than one
thousand dollars $1,000 .O0). eand be
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
The First Movie

Probably 100000 persons in the
United States attend motion picture
shows every day. OF this vast thronR
how many, do you suppose, know who
made the first motion picture, what It
was likean how it was done? e. Frap-
els jenkins made the first motion pic
t1re He was clerk in the ife-savinG
division of the Treasury Department
in Washington. He also was interested
in photography and had studio in the
back yard of his boarding place, where
he spent much Of his spare time in ex.
periments.
Jenkins had magic lantern. then
the last word on screen pictures. He
was obsessed with the idea that pictures
could be made to move. He engaged
vaudeville dancer to come to his stu.
dio and execute a butterfly dance. Of
her he made pictures. When vacation
time came he took a.mysterious look
ing box to Richmond, Ind, to visit q
cousin who had jewelry store. A
trolley wire passing the door was used.
q pail of water to make the necessary
The machinery started;
soon the girl appeared on the screen
and began to .dance-Jenkins had made
the first motion picture in the worlds
history, June 6, 1894.
The first time admission was charged
was in Atlanta, Ca, in 1886. The
show was q failure for lack of an
audience. People were suspicious and
would not part with their money for
what they deemed an impossibility.
jenkins went home thoroughly de-
jected man. Shortly afterward, he
sold his interest in the machine for
&, 900.
c. Francis Jenkins still lives in Wash.
ington-unhonored and unsung. He
still employs his time manufacturing
. motion picture protector. His first
the forerunner Of all present.
day projectors, was placed on exhibi-
tion in the National Museum in WASH
ington, where it remains to this day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
NOTICE

F. A. Charleville having this day til.
ed his application to be appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Succession of Alph-
onse Rachal, all persons at interest are
hereby notified to show cause within ten
days from date hereof why said apple
cation should not granted.
Witness my hand this the 7th day Of
December 1921.
A. H, O'Quinn,
by. Clerk 1lth, D. c.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
imprisoned not less than thirty days
nor more than twelve months; and

IMPRISONED uOC less C06u tulICy U8yS
nor more than twelve months; and
any person who shall otherwise violate
the provisions of this Act shall, upon
CONVICTION, be fined as herein above
provided, or, may be imprisoned not
exceeding the maximum limits herein
above provided, or, may be both fine
'e16 6-31lP lPEisotIg1y@sat dioogo16oa-reE
the court.
Section 4. That nothing in this Act
shall be construed to forbid the possess
sion of intoxicating liquors in ones
private dwelling or abode while the
same is occupied by him a. such .
dwelling, provided such Intoxicating
liquors were legally acquired and are
only for personal consumption by the
owner thereof and his family residing
in such dwelling and his bona fide
guest when entertained by him therein.
Nothing in this Act shall be con-
strued to prevent q citizen who is q
householder from brewing beer and
fermenting wine for the use Of himself
and his family in his home and bona
guest entertained in such home.
Section 5. That no suspected place
OtllCI tll0l ouSu % 10 VPSu w SASS Ps~~
lie, shall be invaded and searched ex-
cept by an officer designated in q
search warrant issued by . competent
court having the power of . commit
ing magistrate upon the filing with
the said court of an affidavit reciting
the facts that afiiant has reasons to
believe and believes that such designa-
ted place is being utilized as site for
the violation of the provisions Of this
Act together with snch additional evi-
dence as the Court may require to make
out a prima facie case, and no house,
room or apartment used as. or which
apparently is, bona fide residence.
shall be subject to invasion and search,
except by an officer designated in .
a search warrant issued by compe-
tent court having the powers Of q
committing magistrate upon the filing
in said court of an affidavit by two re-
liable persons reciting that they have
reasons to believe and do believe that
said place of residence is being used
as q cloak or cover for q violation Of
the provisions Of this Act, and recit-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
Kodak Finishing
CHURCH'S. STUDIO
MATcHlTooHEs, "A.
Estray Notice

Taken up and estrayed before the
undersigned Justice Of the Peace by
". E. Timon Of Natchitoches. one dark
Brindls cow about four or 1--WE years
Old with young bull calf. No mark nor
brand. Appraised by Hy. Stafford and
B. s. SWEET ct 5000.
H. m. Stafford,
b. s. SWEET.
E. A. SOMPAYRAC,
Al3+sod: Justice Pssee, Ward 1.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22

japan had no written language
until Chinese characters were in"
troduced about 1856.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22

Printing presses of central
Europe continue to turn out paper
money without any gold guarantee
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
The Arabians we're the first to
learn the art of distilllng alcohol.

There are still today more than
80, ,0OO, 900 believers in Confucius
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
,Zz%7eI
THE UNIVERSAL Can
The Ford Sedan

alweathe ca-ths pretty thoroughly describes the Ford
"A Sedan
In rain cold weather it comfortable enclosed
weather ideal touring The plate glass
dows lowered time The Ford Sedan
always accord with your wishes Finely upholstered; equipped
with electric starting and lighting SYSTEM demounabe and
tire instrument board dash the Sedan of
and class and has proven favo family Yet
the reliable Ford chasis part of the Ford Sedan
and that low ukeep of opeato and durability
The Ford Sedan popular the farm the city,
fits family nee6s everywhere.
Come and see the Ford Sedan. If you place
order Orders filled in the they
received Make Ford headquarters experts with
the famous Ford After-Service'
Natchitoches Motor c.. ltd
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
or Sale!

Five hundred and mile Montrose
Lousna 400 cultivation l34 land nearly
al fenced IL cabins residence building and
modern gin. The main line of the T. railroad directly
through the property Private
building This farm be bought cheap Small cash payment
balance number Of suit purchaser with cent in
terest.
Z.
Four hundred Red River farm mile from Red River
and miles from Camp Louisiana Gravel road thru the
farm $50 cultivation SO woods New residence
IL cabins large bans oahouses fine stable good wire fences
large orchard plenty Of the round This is
tionay we'll located farm and high Of cultivation.
win sel III or part Pre-, is right Good terms.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
SHERIFT'S SALE
l1th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1926
Vehicle Supply Co.
VS.
Chopin Mill Go.

BY virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, have seized and taken into my
possession and will offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House on
SATURDAY,, JANUARY z, 1922
at IL O'Clock M, the following des-
cribed property seized as the property
Of defendant, towit:
One saw mill and machinery; thirteen
cabins, five heaters, five circular saws,
one gas engine, one oil tank. one Cleve-
land Caterpillar Tractor. one set pull
leys. shafting and saw mill accessories,
28S, 128 feet of first class oak lumber,
81 OFT feet first class pecan lumber.
The lumber consists principally Of
sticks size 3x4xl4
The above property can be seen at
the mill plant about six miles from
Chopin Station.
Also 2O9, 281 feet Of wagon timber at
Chopin Station on right Of way cen.
sisting of oak and pecan.
Terms OF sale: Cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
SETH LOWE
LOCAL LAD COMING RIDER
Jockey Lowe One Of Leading Ap.
prentices at Havana

Jockey Seth Lowe. Philadelphia
lad. now an apprentice in the Quincy
stable at Havana, is regarded as one
of the coming riders Mt the Cuban
course. Lowe won his fifth race on
Tarascon Tuesday. by which he will be
entitled to only five pounds allowance
instead of eight.
Lowe graduated from the maiden ap-
prentice class early in the winter season
at Oriental Park, when he was winner
in n race for maiden jockeys. Since that
he has shown steady Improvement in
his riding.
He will be seen in the saddle fire.
qucntly on the New York and Mary
land tracks this spring HS he has be-
come permanently attached to the
Quincy stable. He has knack of han
ding n horse, and is as aggressive in
the saddle as is Kcsay. and as good
IA judge of pace as Pcnman.
Philadelphia has the champion race
horse. the champion stcCplcchase horse
and some day may have the leading
this city arc watching Mis- development
with satisfaction.
Before entering upon his apprentice
ship Lowe worked at the Shubert The
atrc aS water boy for two seasons. After
finishing his schooling he went tc
Mathcr's farm at West Chester under
the wGtchful eye of Tim Blong. III,
weighs % pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
REFUSED
LICENSE TO TRAIN
Racegoers Are Surprised by Ac-
ton Taken by the
Jockey Club

New York, March II. - There were
some surprises. when the list of riding
and training licenses for 1921 were
given out after the meeting of the stew
ards of the Jockey Club here. The
surprise of all wns the tabling of the
application for license Of Louis
Fucstel, the trainer Of Man o. War.
No explanation for the hanging up Of
FucstcFs application was given. That
is not the Jockey Clubs way. In the
Sanford Memorial at Saratoga August
13, 1919, Man o. War met his only
defeat, being beaten by Upset. That
race really caused the banisnmcnt OF
Jockey John LOTUS. Golden Broom
was in the same race ana ran third.
Golden Broom was owned by Walter
VI. Jcfords. who Is n connection by
marriage with s. ID. Riddle, who owned
Man o. War.
That Fuestels license was refused
was shock to all raccgocrs, but joke
to him. He Is at Mr.. Riddles farm at
Berlin, Nd. and when told over the
long distance telephone that his appli-
cation had been refused he would not
for many minutes believe it. When
convinced that such was the case he
laughed and said
That's joke. I'm not afraid, and
| won't lose any. sleep over it. I'll
face the wide world and disprovc any
charge made against me. There's moth =
ing any one can ask me that I can't
answer truthfully and satisfactorily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
TWOOARSMENLOST
TO COACH WRIGHT
Penn Coach Having His Hands
Full With Illness and Late
CIasses-Darby Sick


Coach Joe Wright, of the University
of Pennsylvania crews. is having his
troubles these days. Out on the river
earlier than ever before, with record
breaking squad. everything looked rosy
for the Red and Blue on the water this
fall Then came the exams that de.
prived the squad of several excellent
oarsmen. After that several men in
cluding Howell, member of the
varsity. decided that he could not afford
the time for rowing. John II. DcavCr
suffered from the grip. Rosenberg had
q splinter in his leg and so on for a
dozen or so.
Rosenberg recovered from his injury
and won place on one of the two
varsity eights Wright Is experimenting
with. Things began to brighten up
again and along came the JIM and de-
prived the coach OF two men who were
showing the form that warrants every
opportunity for varsity try -out. Kemp,
former varsity man. was unable to
report regularly because of late classes,
and as result. decided to hang up
his suit. Now Darby, n varsity can
didat". who has done little rowing for
the last two years. but who has been
showing up particularly well during the
last two weeks. Is out OF the squad
temporarily because OF an attack OF the
grip go :,
70 MI the TWO vacancies toach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
SERIES
IS DECLARED OFF
Ty Cobb Accuses New Workers
of Crawling Out Of Games
With Detroit

San Antonio. Tex, March 11-Thcre
will be no games here between the
Giants and the Tigers and tho whole
town is talking. Among those talking
is Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager Of
the aforementioned Tigers. who insin-
uatcs that John Joseph McGraw and his
Giants are afraid Of II. Il. Cobb and his
Tigers. and that the New iorks have
"trawlcd out of the series"
1t seems that no games between the
Giants and the Detroit club ever were
arranged officially. They just were thkcn
for granted. and tho San Antonio club
dated them for Saturday and Sunday.
When McGraw got here he said that
If Cobb would ask for series he would
give him an answer. lie did not sny
what his answer would be.
Cobb already had announced that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

would not play IL the Giants insisted on
using Bill Brennan MS umpire. Bill
ofiiciated when Ty had his battle with
the Giants at Wichita Falls in 1917.
When Cobb was told what McGraw had
said he replied that he did not do any
scheduling of gamcs-that he left that
entirely to the business office.
Today McGraw declared definitely
that there would be no games with the
Tigers, whercupOn Cobb replied through
the local press as follows:
"Whilc the Tigers arc not in con
dition as yet to start the American
League season, ] can say, cOnscicn-
tiously and sincerely. that they are fit
to beat any team which appears upon
the schedule Of exhibition games handed
to me by our business Office, whether
tentatively or otherwise
"Of course. If there Is any team,
scheduled tentatively or otherwise.
which wishes to cvadc meeting US
through any subtcrfugc. no matter how
remote. that is the affair of that team
and not mine"
When McGraw was shown these
harsh and naughty words he laughed
And now the boys are sorry that there
will bc no series, as it surely would
have made the fur fly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
LYNCH BEATS BURMAN
TltlehoIder outpolnts Chicago BoxeI
In Ten Furious Rounds

Cleveland, March IL. --.- Joe Lynch,
bantamwcight champion OF the worldg
showed to the satisfaction of hundreds
Of Clcvclandcrs last night that he is the
master of his class; that he is fght+
ing champion, and n good one.
lie outpointcd Joe Burman. the Chi-
cago boy, in ten furious rounds in the
main bout Of the Navy Clubs show and
had to show how good he is in three or
four rounds to demonstrate that he was
Burman's s master. Burman fought back
and was in earnest in his attempt to
take the championship from the New
York boy and, il not that, TO outpoint
the casterncr. But he had carved out
too much Of task for himself
Lynch earned five rounds of the bait
tic. Four went TO Burman. with one
even. 1t was in the final two chapters.
when Burmnn was tired and badly pun :
ishcd, that tho champion let loose, full
speed ahead. and showed championship
class in all its aspects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Tilden and Mrs. Mallory
Paired for Indoor Tennis

Boston. March 11.-Thc Worlds
champion tennis player, William T.
Tildcn. I'd. recently returned from
his Davis Cup exploits in New Iea-
land, it was announced yesterday,
will get into tournament acton on
American courts again next week,
paired with Mrs. Franklin I. NAL
lory, Of New York, in the national
mixed doubles indoor championships
at Longwood.
Mrs. Mallory, who is the national
outdoor woman's singles champion,
will also be one of field Of forty
three players to compete in the
womnn's national indoor lawn tennis
singles tourney on the Longwood
courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Official 1921 Dates
at ". Y. Race Tracks

Spring Dates
Jamaica-May 9 to May 90.
Belmont Parkway q to June 16.
Aqueduct-June II to July 8.
Summer Dates
Empire City-July 0 to July 80.
Saratoga-August to August 81.
Autumn Dates
Belmont Park--Sept. 2 to Sept. 16.
Aqueduct--Scpt. II to Sept. 80.
Jamaica--October to October 10.
Empire City--Oct. II to Oct. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
PENN FIVE FACES HARD
GAME TOMORROW NIGHT
Red and Blue to Play Princeton
Tigers at Weiahtman Hall

:, TIL" Penn basketball five faces one of
us hardest tests of the intercollegiate
season tomorrow night at Wcightman
maII, when the Red and Blue meets the
Princeton Tigers. Tha visitors are out
OF IN" ,pcnnant fight, but they have n
great club and one that was picked at
me star: OF the season to win the flag
coach Jim llvnson has been putting the
I,oyS through a stiff practice during the
IaSt week and he has hopes of handing
f'hn tn" second defeat of the season
on tl,r homo floor.
While Penn is meeting the Tigers
mere Dartmouth, the Red and Blues
contender for the intercollegiate title,
VIII oppose Columbia in the lattcr's
gym Coach George Xahn has OK =
pressed Tread as to the outcome of this
clash. If Dartmouth wins, the game
gg9glw"'n tn" big Green five and Penn nj
lnh"v'r next Tuesday night will be- the
one on which the p"nnant hinges. Penn
pl"ES thr final game of the season one
"'rN from tomorrow night at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Fails to Make Good Threat

Denver. col, March 1i.--Bud Clancy, of
Detroit and Young Fit2simmOns Of Okla
hOma city. middle weights. Tough. twelve
rounds to "a draw here last night. District
Attorney Van Cise who had announced h.
would arrest the promoters to test the state
law prohibiting prize fights. was at the
rings de. No arrests were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
To War on Baseball Gamblers

Pittsburgh. March l,--War against base
ball gamblers during the coming season
Viii BE- conducted by the police here A.
T. Alderdice, .superintendent announced
hero MIR Adeldice said that he had in
strlcted district commissioners to start a
crusade against operators OF baseball pool"
on games played at Forbes Field. home OF
the Pittsburgh National League club The
clothes men he used at the baseball park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Al MOradian. the former Central High
School player Is making ., determincd bid
for a pl ice in the outncld. Yesterday
Moradan slnshed a homer to deep centcr.
His fielding has been all that could he de-
sired. Joe Yates and Mike Whitehil were
late arrivals yesterday and did not get
int, the practice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
To PLAY Bicycle Polo

tn" Germantown Boys Club and the
Quaker city Cycling Association bicycle polo
teams will stage another battle tomorrow
afternoon. Last SATURDAY quaker City
trounCed the BOys' club. goa!s l.. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Coach Servais and his wrcstlcrs will leave
here tomorrow morning for Bethlehem,
where they met Lch!gh tomorrow night. The
regular. squad will make the, tr-p; EcSt
week the intercOllegiates Will I've held. The
boxers have an of. day tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Thomas clyde. n prominent business man
and race horse owner takes tho Maryland
racing commission to task for what he al
lcEes Is an attempt by the commission 10
supervise the details OF race meetings In
Maryland in taking the operation out of the
hands of the track associations. which. he
says. have been licensed by the commission
to operate the meeting. He declares the
commission il overstcpping the authority
granted II by the act creating It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

An ovation awaits Jockey Rodriguez when
he arrives Ire Havana from New Orleans to
ride in the Cuban Derby and two other stake
races. ROdriguez Is native OF Marianne
and the Cuban people are proud OF him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Coach George Kistler and his swimmers
meet Columbia tomorrow afternoon In the
Weghtman Hall pool. Tho, Rcd and blue
team defel ltcd the NJ lrningstlc Heights team
in New York about six weeks ago. The
freshmen team meets Girard College pre-
viOus to the varsity meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

ana ma, r, lo'al net profits of the Reading fair
Than 20 meet " last September WAS more
Ero,n, E"m i".nO0 W. Harry orr, tn" wcll-
alton m2rsrmana Is president of the associ-
eStcps,, Which VIII again improve the now
'Ne pant for this asons fair races
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
New Track Coach for Amherst

Amherst. March 1.-THE appointment OF
William +. Marsh ms assistant track coach
at Amherst College was announced here
He waa formerly Coacr at Ames College
and at BOwdon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

has 'grE shiE H. Roa. the Pittsburgh horscman
cir"o, "'tn"I Peter Dixie Csix). by Peter the
Ky +. Janus McAllister at Lexington.
seasons racing events '''' W. ''' CUNNING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

tn" York Fair Association u,,,, buul
iTppG%,'hE,"ut barn for the race horses and
yrand" VII be asked for steel and concrete
"' stand to seat about 10000 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Instead OF holding ~ game between the
first and second teams. Coach Carlss ycster.
day had the pitchers iFrye their sh-ots VI
to tho first varsity exclusively. wth the
seconds doing the folding. Lewclyn and
Stout did the pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

y n" New Jersey trotter. Lake wor,b,
IN ' J." IN fine condition and Is thought
t"rs s, W l"rm to make the 9:2l class trOt-
''' S''p merry clip In 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
PEN Points

Coach Cnr1ss had his biggest baseball
SQUAD VI tho year working out on Franklin
Field yesterday afternoon. Assisted by Ed
Ill" Collins. who tutOrGd the inheldcrs. and
Chief Bender. who looked after the twirlers
the Rod and Blua coach worked the squad
until u o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

The New York Jockey Club has taken
under ndvisemcnt the application Of Jockeys
7. Rice. VI. Rowan and j. 2ueller for rein
statement on the New York tracks.