davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-09
NOTICE

There will be a business meeting
of the Cross and Crown Class III tue
class room Thursday evening d
1880 o'clock. Business OF lnlpoi'
ance P T. HINES, Teacher'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-09
NOTICE

The monthly meeting of Queen
Esther's Circle Thursday nlght AZ
Miss Mary Meekins, Church street, at
1880 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

13. To show that alcoholic liquors are unnecessary for medicine and that patent medicines containing alcohol and habitforming drugs are dangerous and harmful.
 II. To continue our educational work against tobacco and habit-form- ing drugs.
 II. To impress upon the minds and hearts of the people the tremendous opportunity which the country has of leading in the movement for the estab- lishment of world peace.
 16. To unite the women of the c0un- try in this great organization of wO- men which approaches reforms from the Christian viewpoint
 IT, To promote a campaign of tenn perance education in other lands; to assist national societies federated in the Worlds Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union in their work of organ ization, that the women may do their part in bringing prohibition to their own nations.
 To carry out this program we recom- mend
 l. Membership campaigns with a goal of a million members by 1921 ?. The completion of the Jubilee fund of one million dollars.
 3. Emphasis upon branch and de- partment work i'll accordance with plans outlined by branch secretaries, directors and superintendents I A nationwide observance of
 (a) November II tArmistice
 Dayl as Day of Prayer
 for WORLD D1SARMA-
 MENT.
 (bD January 1G fNational Pro
 hibton DayD with great
 meetings for LAW EN-
 FORCEMENT.
 We invite all who believe with us that this program meets the needs of the times. to unite with the WOman's Christian Temperance Union and help in hastening the coming of the King dom of God.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
NATIONAL w. C. T. U. PROGRAM
 OF ACTIVITIES FOR 1921-22

The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union presents the follow ing program of activities for the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union as essential to maintain the Eighteenth amendment, to secure its enforcement and to promote the great principles for which we stand:
 1. To promote total abstinence by scientific investigation by instruction in schools and colleges and by pledge signing (a) in the Sunday-schools. (b) young peoples societies, tc) the gen eral public.
 9 To secure the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment by the study of state and federal enforcement acts; by creating public sentiment i'll favor of prohibition. and by leecting officials who will impartially administer the law.
 3. To educate citizens that in the exercise of their suffrage they may promote and secure righteous legisla tion.
 1. To educate the foreign-born, teach ing English as the necessary avenue through which to promote American ideals and to interpret prohibition.
 ]. To promote personal purity as the basis of a single standard of morals.
 G. To physically develop, morally safeguard and spiritually train the child.
 [. To stimulate Bible study, to pro- mote q better observance of the Sab bath. and through prayer and consecra- tion deepen religious experience
 8. To secure the reading of the Bible in the public schools.
 2. To carry the Gospel message to the lonely. sick and neglected, through meetings, music and flowers.
 10 To bring before missionary societies the salient facts of the rela tion of temperance and missions.
 II. To cooperate with women ill in- dustry through education and in secur- ing adequate legislation, and to inter est them in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 P. To attain and establish young people in total abstinence and prohibit tion that they may know the reasons for the adoption of the eighteenth amendment and be prepared to resist every attack upon it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
NEVADA cHANCERY COURT

Notice of Application 10 Confirm Title
 Notice is hereby given that the Grove Land and Timber Company has filed it's petition in the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Ark ansas. to confirm title to the following de serihed lands situated in Nevada County, Ar kansas, to-witt
 The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Fifteen, Township Ten, South Range Twenty-three West.
 Therefore all parties and persons elaiming any right title or interest in and 10 the said lands are hereby notified to appear in the said Nevada Chancery Court and show any right. title or interest that they may have in and Co the said lands. Otherwise. any right, title or interest claimed by them will be for ever barred, and cut of.
 Given under my hand and seal az the Clerk of the Nevada Chaneery Court, on this, the 2lst day of November. 1921.
 fSEAI5 A. S McGOUGH. l1-24-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARK.

In the matter of petition of w. c. Cleary. Mrs. Jennie Staggs, Mrs. Mollie Staggs. Mrs. Dosha Buford. and Henry Staggs, a minor who appears by Ezekiel Staggs next friend. to confirm and quiet title to land.
 NOTICE
 Notice is her by given that there has been filed in my office, clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court, petition for the confirmation of the title to NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION FOURTEEN. TOWNSHIP FOURTEEN. SOUTH RANGE TWENTYTWO. WEST. Nevada county. Ar kansas. and the quieting of the title to the same in w. c. Cleary, Jennie Staggs. Mollis Staggs. Dosha Buford. and Henry Staggs. petitioners therein.
 All persons claiming said lands. or any interest therein. are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Nevada county Chancery Court on the first day of it's next December Term. 1921. and within six weeks from date of first publication of this notice. and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said w. c. Cleary and others.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court and the seal thereof this Fist day of October, 1921. Wade Kitchens, Magnolia. Ark,
 Attorney for Petitioners.
 (SEAL) A. S. McGough.
 10-27-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

berS. The church stands absolutely Vlndlcated when it comes to law viola tions and she presents an unsullcd re cord for law and order and for good happy homes and she is the great hulWark today of this nation of ours and the hopes of the future rests with her. She will not fail and will teach her members to obey them that have the authority over you, "-and to walk circumSpectly and dccently.
 Now when it comes to the remedy for these deplOrable conditions in our country ii is as plain as two and two make four and that is if the undis- of the white convicts did not come from our churches or Sunday schools, then the thing to dc is to get all of these millions outside to come in and get the benefits If only "dead-hea members are found among church mem herS violating law with the nOn-church goer and professor. then let every in different member become active and jealous and seek forgiveness for past transgressions and let every non church attendant begin at once and be come regular in his bible reading and church and Sunday school attendance. Let every church critic. who loves lit tie children and wants the laws en- forced, cease the groundless criticism and get in line and stand with the crowd that is standing for home. c0an- try and humanity.
 Everyone, then. should become n home missionary and labor to bring some of these 1000 children in Ark ansas who are not attending Sunday school nor hearing preaching, to come and be identified with the Lords great institution and then labor to get these 100000 adults in Arkansas or these JO.O0O.000 in America who know not God nor regard his sanctuary nor re- pent of their sins to turn to Him and be saved from sin and indifference. When we get this great host of the rreligiouS and non-Christian to stand for Christ and righteousness our home mission problem will be solved for the other classes will soon follow suit and then this will indeed be a land whose Cod l., tho ord Cod hoe plan and institution to save America and make her pure delight and that plan is the gospel of His Son. Jesus Christ. and that institution is His church which He bought with His own blood Moth ing else will save. but these will, for Gods plans never fail.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumblng sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result Unles the in fiammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions.
 Circulars free All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
IN JUSTICE COURT
Ritchie Grocer Company ------------- Plaintiff
 Vs. T. Marberry AL. -Deiendah'
Woruiuu Drdpr

The defendant, T. Marberry is warned to appear in the Justice Court of J. T. Burns. a Justice of the Peace within and for Missouri Township. Nevada County, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ritchie Grocer Company.
 Given under my hand this lth day of No
 J. T. BURNS. l1-24w4 Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
HOME MISSION PROBLEMS

(By Dr. J. C. Williams-Extract of sermon preached at the Presby- terian Church Nov. 2O.)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05

The editor has been requested
to urge the patrons Of the tele-
phone to send at once $1.OO to as.
sist in the fight being made by the
Anti Telephone Increase Cam
paign, in the peoples interest. a
new trial has been granted and it
is believed that the telephone
users can win because they have
right and justice on their side and
can win their case like New York
just did. It's a Statewide fight
and all Louisiana is up in arms
over the telephone tate and con-
tributions are solicited from every
patron in the parish, as
is needed to employ the
best accountants, lawyers, etc.,
and will be judicially and wisely
SO send your $1.OO to
John H. Keyser, Sec'y G. of G.,
who is parish chairman.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
A Birthday Party.

Master Hamlin Keyser reached
bis 18th milestone last Wednes-
day and invited ten of his school
mates to help him celebrate it,
which they did with a big game
of baseball and Jolly game of
finch at which K. B. Williams
won first prize, pretty tie and
Hardy Blanchard second, a box
of handkerchiefs.
And the best part was eating
just as much ice cream, cake and
candy as boys of that or any age
can eat and there was a super
abundance Of the best of every
thing for 4. B. Williams, Hardy
Blanchard, Donald Aaron, John
Cunningham, Henry Chopper,
Desmond Prudhomme, Myrtle and
Bryan Sutton and Gail Keyser
and their host.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05

days, at two of the lovel;est partin.
of the season, Wednesday, hel
club, Les Jeunes Femmes, arc
Thursday just friends.
Pansies in crystal bowls, in al
their star-eyed beauty, were used
profusely in dining room, nastur-
tiums and roses in living room,
With the pretty spring gowns
made a brilliant riot of color chat
was most attractive.
At the club party. Mrs. Rusca
won the first prize, a lovely GRO
Chef luncheon set, Mrs. f. Hyams,
second, handsome embroidered CEN
ter piece, Miss Marble DeBlieux,
guests, embroidered towel and
Mrs. WinsIow, BOBBY, lingerie
pins.
Turkey with dressing, jelly,
stuffed cherries served on lettuce
with mayonaise, iced tea and home
made candies were served by the
hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
McInnis, Miss French and Mrs.
0. Hicks while Miss Mia Caspari
kept the score, and Misses Maggie
and Emma Voters, Marble De-
Blieux and houseguests enjoyed
the evening with tho club.
The same lovely decorations
were used on Thursday, when
Mrs. A. Miller won first prize, a
lovely embroidered centerpiece,
Mrs. Emma Prudhomme. second
bedside water set. Mrs. NJ. Hyams,
general consolation, a bottle of
Azurea and Miss French, BOBBY,
SILK vanity Gag.
Chicken salad. asparagus tips on
ettuce hearts with mayonaise,
oimento sandwiches, olives, salt
mes, iced tea and homemade
;andies were served by the hostess
Issisted by Mrs. L. Prudhomme.
Mrs. &. Caspari kept the score,
nd the guests who enjoyed Mrs.
7oiers' charming hospitality we're 4
lines. Miller, E. Cloutier, Ra :
hal, of Natchez, McInnis and
Hiss French, of Shreveport, and
Zines. NJ. Hyams, P. Cloutier,
Ienry, Porter, E and W. Prud-
omme, G.. l.. Breazeale, Bishop,
oilers, j. Caspari, L'herisson and
Kisses G. Breazeale, Kile, NJ. and
!. Voters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Mrs. G. Voters Hostess

The pretty new bungalow of
Mrs. G. Voters was the scene of
unusual festivities last week when
she entertained on two successive
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Messrs. Cecil McClung ami Al.

missed when the Glee Club gave
lhei; concert at the Amusu Mon
day night, AS while their names
appeared upon the program they
could not take part because they
were kept in Baton Rouge by an
l'upDrtant examination, and their
absence was much regretted.
Mr.. Hudson Grunewald, of New
Orleans, who is spending some
time with his cousins, the Henrys,
at Me;rose, motored to town Fri
day to meet some of his relatives
here. Mr.. Grunewald is the only
>o1 I'D ci,i.d of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephine .'aune Theodore
G"uu-Ha!G, sud It is his first visit
70 his mothers old home since his
early youth.
The extending of the time limit
of the Convention four weeks, it
is believed will be of material
benefit enabling the better franz
ing of new constitution which
will meet the present and future
needs of the State in all respects.
Smart Summer Frocks-I
Organizes, dotted Swiss and
other light, fluffy SUMMER
materials, made in the latest
styles. Have you seen them?
-SEMN(ELMAN'S
A full house greeted L. S. U.
1lee Club when they made their
'egular annual appearance at the
Amusu Monday night and the pro-
gram evidently pleased the audi
nee Judging from the applause,
0 which they generously respond
ID with encores.
While heavy rains and storms
f serious threatening nature have
zen intentionally frequent all
pring, Natchltoches has been un-
sually fortunate in escaping with
1st good wet downfalIs, while the
urrounding country has had more
r less disasters from wind and
ghtening.
Waists--the largest varie- y
y of snappy stylish models )
l all the new materials and :
nades ever shown in Nat
1itOches
-SEMMELM ANS
1t seems almost increditable to
,lieve that garden could yield
ch quick returns as has the one
arted scarcely a month ago, byI
r. J. E. Sers, who brought the
itor, on Saturday, several heads
be ,utifal lettuce, radishes, etc..
ID proves beyond doubt how
sponsive Natchitoches soil is 10
lture and what industry can ac-
mplish.
Due to the public spirited inter-
t and generosity of the citizens
Natchitoches a delegation from
e High School was enabled to
end the State rally at Baton
'uge last week aud participated
the contests The subscription
s sufficient to defray the ex-
nses of six representatives who
credit to their school. home
i friends as we'll as themselves
they, as we'll as their teachers,
, akpreciative and grateful for
S opportunity afforded which is
other neat item credited to Nat
toches' public spiritedness.
Quite a bit of interest among
white as we'll as colored citi.
IS conferred around the unusual
ht of very nearly one hundred
ored converts being baptised in
aplin's Lake, Sunday morning
the close of a revival conducted
the pastor of the End Baptist
urch. Buggies, wagons, cars,
licles of every sort and horses
ought people from miles around.
! great crowds witnessed the
that began at 8 a. m.
/ lasted until nearly noon when
vices followed at the church
lasted practically turnout the .
Y.
Miss Virginia Dorman spent the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
The Enterprise
w EiLkLN
THURSDAY, MAY ), 1921

DE VOE's FORECAsT--M;
',l anI 9TH thunder storm, 8
anl 9th mild aud pleislnt, ~
and llth cloudy, 12Lh IA cold way
VIII advance from the Northwes
ern States.
Mrs. W. Pierson was 4 bus
ness visilort to Shreveport Monda,
'r. V. l.. Roy attended an edt
c.'G'laI meeting IN TnXa, ~
n-.l,.
''Mes. .ldp Miller and = Ia
cIal, of Natchez, were anon,
Thursdays visitors.
Daering and Mccormick Mowers a
S. s. H. Kaffie Dept't St0r'
Mrs. Annie Freeman and Mis-
Helen spent last Monlay IN Shreve
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock no
tored up from Cloutierville Mon
day, for the dav.
Mr.. Paul Ducournau has re-
turned from visit to New Orleans
where he combined business with
pleasure.
Hay in the Barn is Money in the
Bank Let us show you.
S. & H. Katie Dept Store
Mr.. K. B. COPYRIGHT, spent
last week in Shreveport attending
the Shriner's Convention, when
he got his 32nd degree.
Mrs. r. l.. Childs, with her lit
Ii, son, came down from Shreve-
port for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
I l.. Weaver, this week.
FOR SALE-One large safe. APP
ply to Police Jury.
Messrs. Archie Smith and Ross
Murrell, of New Orleans, spent
Sunday in Natchitoches, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Breazeale.
Mrs. Lou Fleming went toll
S ,reveport Friday afternoon to
at; end the ShrIners' ball and re.
m lined over for visit to relatives
6j6 will break Cold, Fever and
quicker than anything we know
prev enting pneumonia.
Mr.. Claude Metoyer returned
to his home in Texas, Saturday as
there was a decided change for the
better in the condition of his Sis
ter, Miss Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cockfield of
Red River were among the yisi-
tors to motor in from their plar-
tation nome during the week.
We carry Parts for Mowers We
sell Mccormick and Deering. |,
S. & H. Kaffie Dept Store
Mrs. Joanna Phillips left Tues
day morning for Ruston where
she went to the Annual State Con-
of the U. ID. G. as the
delegate of the lo.al chapter. l.
Misses Maggie Voters, Rita !,
Beard and Beth Dezendorf are :
among some of our teachers who
nave returned home, their schools
having closed for the term.
DR.. b. l. Friedman, the well
known optometrist, is at home
his week attending to his profess :
,ional duties. and can be found at
DR.. Reeds Office.
Sport Skirts---a wonderful :
VARIETY of beautiful styles to ,
select from.
----SEMMELMAN'S :" :
Mrs. 9. E. Prudhomme, little 9
laughter and son Reginald and (
Miss Desiree Cloutier of Bermuda .
up to attend the Msyday u ,
,eyices at the Cathedral Saturday. y
Mr.. Ray Alleman, member of !,
Tiger Quartet, enjoyed Sunday and .
Monday with homefolks while the !,
!. ). u. Glee Club was in Natchi-
oches this week.
Misses kosalie Barnes, Alice and h
francis McClung and Coralie Hill a
Miss Retta Lambre c
when she lett for home, Friday b
evening and enjoyed the week end
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Mr.. w. H. Stovher. director of

day morning with his boys ano
enjoyed meeting old friends be.
tween then and Tuesday morning,
having given their concert Mon
) day night.
Me,~r9. Pnanor and +. G.. Prud
.onme, e. Z. Cioutier, IL Kran-
son, A. Miller, S., l. and l.. Fried =.
man, P. l. Cloutier and G. CIou-
Tier were among the coast business
: visitors during the week.
AIr. and Mrs. Dave Hart and
daughter of Kansas City arrived
h'r.dav night for their annual
IN. : Hl-ll y Mrs. .>nuia III IT,.
.4u.t family, coming ~ from Alex
andria where they spent The past
few weeks.
i Shoes for the whole family.
We are prepared to show the
most complete line-and a
|style for every foot.
! -SEMMELMAN'S
| MIR. H. j. Stahl, manager of l..
IS. Z. Glee Club, was a pleasant
caller at this Office Monday, hav.
ing worked in newspaper office,
he was especially interested and
interesting, as were a number of
the boys who accompanied him.
KODAKING COST REDUCED-Our
high grade glossy prints reduced to:
2x3 &C., 2x4 &c., ali larger Kodak sizes
4c. each. Desk 5S4, EcKo Photo Co.,
Easton and Euclid Ave-, st. Louis, Mo,
or 625 Esplanade, New Orleans, La.
MIR. ID. w. Breazeale accom-
panied by his wife went 70 Shreve-
port Wednesday night, and busi-
ness detained him until Saturday
night when he returned accom-
panied by Mr.. r. E. Breazeale of
New Orleans who spent Sunday
here.
Bathing will soon be in
season. We are now pre- !!
pared to fit the whole family J
in Bathing Suits at popular $
prices. o
-SEMMELMAN'S u
Principal NJ. q. Taylor of the
High School went to Baton Rouge t
with Ashton Freeman, il
Otto Weaver, Harry Turpin, Sam s
Hill, Clyde Madden and John Moore {,
o participate in the State High
school rally which was one of the
biggest and most successful ever
leld. b,
~, 81
The friends and supporters of :,
Mr.. Sam lobin, one of our dele \,
rates to the Convention, will be -
Interested in knowing that he is =,
making strenuous efforts to have y
he new constitution submitted to =,
he people article by article, to or
ccept or reject as the majority ~
Gems best, as the following pub
shed in the State papers show.
The friends of Mrs. L. d. ;of
lowell of Garland, Arkansas will tn
e interested to know that she is at
to arrive tomorrow (Fri- Rt
ay) night with her attractive ia
hildren, for her annual spring wa
isit, joining her mother, Mrs. pc
'hillips, in Shreveport en- route die
ack from the U. D. G. Conven- an
on. an
Men and Young Men! a." 81;
summer would not be COM ~
lete without one of our a." ~,
%nox Straw Hats, you must y"
&c to appreciate them
-SEMMELMAN'S
thu
DR.. Muencb, of the International 20,
GARD of Health New York;, and
[rs. Alpha, one Of the very cap -
Die field agents of the Health wi
department. of the Red Cross, Oh
,me in Thursday night, the DR.. at
several days on busi- by
ess while Mrs. Alpha continued On
Or round after the meeting Fri vel
" night. or
an
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Hooper 20,
I'VE subleased the Tucker house an,
J Touline street, recently vacated COZ
= the T. L. Weaver family, from an,
[r. l. Semmelman who has gone ia
} Gainesville to take charge of
IS business interests there. Mr..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05

The weekly cold wave struck
here a day behind time this week,
reaching here in a hurry Monday
evening. with enough pep to make
winter clothes and fires comfort.
able, II not actual pecessjtjes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05

Mrs. j. Alphonse Prudhomme
ard daughters. Miss Julia Prud-
homme and Mrs. l.. A. Cockfield,
and baby of Bermuda spent sever.
al days recently at their town
residence.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
THEY TRAVEL IN STYLE

The members of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, of which Mary Gar
den is both the star and director, will
be afforded every convenience neces-
sary to satisfy the most tempermental
or whimsical desires of the artists
when they travel to the Pacific Coast
from Chicago by the Southern Paci-
fic's southern route. The company
comprises $50 persons, will travel in
two special trains and will be accom-
panied from Ell Paso to Los Angeles
and San Francisco by representatives
of the Southern Pacific's passenger de-
partment who will watch out for the
comfort and entertainment of the trav-
elers. They will reach FL Paso on
March 80. There will be IS baggage
cars and II sleepers in the trains. One
car will be reserved Tor the executive
staff of the Company, three Tor the
ballet. three for the orchestra and
three drawing room cars will be pro-
vided for the leading artists.