davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
.Clogged Blood
Withers the Body
Workers Sick and Weak from
ExertiOn Take Guides
Pepto-Mangan

Men q women whoI ton, slther
physically Or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up more
energy, and sometimes the blood gets
in a un-dow6- condition. Without rest
the blood cannot get back to normal,
20 that it becomes clogged with waste
matter from over-exertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunken cheeks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results Of stale
blood depriving the system of life
giving oxygen.
Workers go to the drug store and
get Gude's Pepto-Mangan when they
feel weak and run down. They take
it in either the liquid or the tablet
form. That makes the blood rich and
red and drives out the poisons. Life
giving oxygen, carried by the little
red cells, renews the strength and
builds up the entire system. Look for
the name "Gude's Pepto Mangan' on
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
Armistice Day

Definite plans for the celebra'
tion of Armistice Day were
decided upon Fridav night. each
committee making its report, and
Monday night the budget dove
taileJ in so neatly with the plans
that preparations are IN full
swing.
Unless something unforeseen oc.
ours this program will be carried
out on November 18th, wher
Natchitoches will throw open wide
her gates:
Parade illustrating the contrast
between the Beauties of Peace anc
Horrors of War, IN which 1t il
hoped every community in the
parish will participate, as prizes
will be offered for the best float.
interpreting the subject, and al
it is being planned as a community
celebration, it behooyes every
community to enter a foat on as
large or small q scale as it chooses.
A barbecue on the style of the
ones that made old Natchitoches
famous in other days will be the
strong connecting link between
the other feasts of the afternoon,
when a football game, dancing,
community sing. and other frolics
will be featured, winding up with
a splendid picture show free, for
the delectation of young and old.
And the beauty of it all is that
everything is free, FREE, FREE!
Everybody IS to be entertained at
everything by our citizens. who
have for the most part responded
so literally that the keys of the city
can be placed at the feet of the
people within her gates, and it
will be done right royalty. as be-
fits her majesty, old Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
Made Ample Provision

Il
Natchitoches parish has solved
its school problems BY voting 4
maintenance tax for their 6snefit.
Every ward 10 the parish but one
gave substantial maJorities for the
tax and some we're almost unani-
nous. Il vas uncomfortable, OF
course, that I cultured and edu
Gated parish like Natchitoches
would allow its schools to retro
grade, no matter what sacrifices
theie maintenance might involve.
Item.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
The Book Club

| An autumn, ive-reel moving
picture party was the exceedingly
delightful mode with which Mrs.
ii. NJ. Norris entertained her club
and a number of guests Wednes.
day afternoon OF last week when
her home was most attractiyely
decorated with brilliant hued
leaves of the season, mantels. win
d VS.. draperies, chandeliers,
tables. and every nook and corner
10 parlor aud in dining room be-
ing festooned with them, while red
and yellow roses added their fra.
GRANGE to the color scheme, which
was alsO carried out in the deli
cious luncheon of chicken salad,
sliced tomatoes, asparagus tips on
lettuce with mayonaise, pimolas,
saltines, lee tee, brick cream, cake
and pralines served by Misses
Marguerite Browne, Mary Cum
nin2ham, Lydia and lola Blanch-
ard arrayed in autumn tinted
crepe paper dresses, covered with |
handpainted leaves.
The first reel, the gracious host
rs announced. was the dispensing
of favors, pretty crepe paper
,llapesux, which all donned pre-.
pairing for the show. Keel two
'equired the filing out of the
blanks opposite the pictures of
novie stars with their Dan,es, with
ma certain time, which resulted
q Mrs. G. L. Breazeale winning
be club prize. . handsome cut
lass fruit bowl. and Mrs. Horace
hughes, the guests, 4 pretty cut
lass celery dish.
Reel three was naming motion
icture plays and the stars who
layed in them. and Miss Carmen
was awarded the prize
y writing the greatest number
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
Health Unit Notes

Diphtheria continues to crop out
here and there. One case has occurred
at Clarence, two at Newton and one
near Cloutierville that we know of.
Remember that these cases are often
like Group; call the doctor early and
let him give you large dose of anti
toxin at once if he thinks you need it.
For their own protection all persons.
especially children, who have been in
contact with the sick person should
have small protecting dose of anti
toxin; for the protection of others all
who have been in contact with the sick
person should have cultures taken
from their nose and throat to deter
mine whether or not they are carriers
of diphtherla germs and therefore
dangerous to others.
A class of 43 pupils recently cultured
at school after a classmate had been
taken sick with diphtheria showed 4
pupils of the class to be carriers of
diphtheria germs in nose and throat.
These carriers were not themselves
sick but likely at any time to make
others sick.
Montrose has had cleanup week.
A prize Of five dollars was won by
Mrs. Traylor for the best appearing
house and yard. The decision was
difficult to make because of lively COM
petition.
SUMMARY
Homes surveyed 6
Sanitary constructions 3
Hookworm specimens examined %
Other laboratory examinations 8
Cultures for diphtheria 142
Typhoid vaccinations 70
School children examined 1874
School children physically detected 146
Communicable diseases reported II
Bulletins distributed so
Miles travelled by staff 3o8
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY. OCT. 27. 1921
Dust

dust thou art, to dust return
eth," I1ongfellow insists was moi
spoken of the soul, but just al
this present time it undoubtedly il
spoken of the body. lungs, head
chest, etc., stores. homes, and
everything else in Natchitoches
that IS or IS NOT open to con.
viction-rather penetration, as the
rare quality of this precious com.
modify, matter, or name it what
you will, of which we are all made
and with which we are now be.
sieged, is no respecter of man,
beast, person or thing, and,
seriously speaking, is about the
worst curse with which we have
been afflicted in many decade.
Owing to the sewerage work
going on, the streets have been
pretty we'll torn up, which condi-
ton naturally augments the
quantity of dust accumulating
from the long continued drought,
and the millions of microbes in
this dust are a menace to public
health, causing colds and throat
trouble which are more or less
serious according to ones general
condition, to say nothing of the
damage to merchandise and house-
hold effects.
Now it would appear that some
ways and means could be devised
70 mitigate this evil. and some.
thing should be done at once. AL
sity sprinkler. which surely ought
'1''''l Utl0 s110uluS Uf Uu1
ssey treasury, with the ample
l1pply cf Water from Cane KiverI
kaks would b one plan that could
b put into execution with little |
delay and no great cost. There |
must be some pumping outfit |
around that could be commander
ID for temporary use and most
my mechanic could devise some
receptacle that could hold enough
water to sprinkle by degrees every |
part of the town.
City commissioners, take this
matter up at once and you will |
Be t'acked BY every citizen IN |
Nstchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
The Value of Good Roads

There may be better ways Il
apply the cooperative idea to tn
civic, industrial, commercial, so
cial and physical Development o
a community than through per
manent, wisely managed aud well
balanced system of highways, bu
no State has found better way
up to this time.
We might apply instances in.
definitely, but they would all
merely add to the proof chat con.
tinuous development Of any CON-
1nuusv nrus sissnd ! npon the
ool iallls c,operatiYel effort Of
the people and C0nsindo6s e6orj
can Be exerted only BY E,sans 81
transportation and easy access to
the center Of business and social
activity.
The monetary value Of good
roads cannot be estimated in terms
of dollars and cents. but they
furnish an artery of trade that
pays q dividend to every business
that has need Of 4 means of dis.
tribution within q reasonable
radius that radius being extended
as the highway system is enlarged.
The city's educational facilities,
social activities and entertainment
features are by good roads placed
within reach of every resident Of
The rura! communities. The In
Of the city are afforded
recreation, al opportunity to come
% personal contact with, and 81
,hance to observe the life of the
people residing in the country.
The greatest value of good |
'oads is that they create common
interests which solidify ideals and |
purposes and results in . united, |
prosperous peaceful and happy
eople.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27

I Nserly every eity an town 10
~ lGJO1sia nislsesin ssssstional
Schools 4 which part-ti.ne sttend
Eance Of ~ employed youths be-
tween a and II IS compulsory.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
The New State Highway

i 10 practically certain that the
now great highway system bill
has been determined upon and in
the one that will be adopted
Nstchitoches will be written upon
four routes:
Route |: Beginning at point
o. the Texas State line near Was
com. through Greenwood, Shreve-
port, Grand Cane, Mansfield.
Sodus, Belmont, Marthaville,
Robeline, Natchitoches. Mont.
Eomery, Colfax. Alexandria, Le-
oompts, Bunkie, Melville, Rose
daiA Port Allen, Baton Rouge.
Hope Villa, Burnside, Convent,
kennsr, Shrewsbury. Protection
ksvee, q South Claiborne aysnue,
Nov Orleans. Louisia1a, Southl
Claiborne avenue to Canal street, |
North Clairborne avenue to Pol
and avenue, St. Claude avenue,
s.. Barnard parish line, Moreaux
vi,let Poydras. Dalcour, Phoen-
y. Point-a-la-Ha to Fort ST.
Philip.
Route s. From Texas State J
line 4 East Pendlston, thence
through Many, II. Jesup, Robe
llns, Natchitoches. Atlanta, Winn-
I'D Jena, sJonesville, Fcrriday
= Vidalia. -
Route 10. From Arkavsasl.
6ease line at Arkana, thfpSohl
Pain DEALING, Benton, Bier
uty, Curtis, Taylortown. Gtich-
~, CoQthatta. Red q I.
DlnG Ohmpti 70 NatchitocheS.
oute 50. Beeinaine 81 Z
3hrDyoport through Caspania. :
Laks End Natchitoches. =
y Alexandria.
i e ~ II 3
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27
Sheriff'S Sale
11th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 278O2
City National Bank of FL Paso
vs..
L. T. Bales


Sale issued out of the First District
Court of date the 10Th day of August,
1921. of the parish of Caddo, in the
above numbered and entitled suit and
to me directed l, ]. w. Payne, Sheriff
and take into my possession and will
sell at sheriff's sale at the front door
of the Court House in the city of
Natchitoches. at IL O'Clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 5, 1921
the following property to-wit:
carriage. ! three-saw edger, two
saw trimmers. 2 wire cables 28O feet
long, lila inch belt Is feet more or less,
Ito inch belt Is feet more or less, l
circular saw, bull wheel complete, l
saw frame complete friction feed, l
saw GUNNER, ! Atlas Engine, slab
chain, boiler with all pipe connec-
tions, peerless Truck, 8 cant hooks,
l pair grabs, 2 parts Of barrels of oil,
8 edger saws, LILO inch belt 30 feet
more or less, Is inch belt 80 feet more
or less. IL inch belt IS feet more or
less. planer machine, lumber truck.
5000 feet more or less 2x8 lumber,
5000 feet more or less 2xl2 lumber,
1000 feet more or less 1x4 lumber,
tO-foot smoke stack, l heading mill
complete.
Lots 4, s, 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, and II in
block 81 in Marthaville.- Lots 13, ID
and Is in block IS in Marthaville.
Terms of sale: Cash subject to
appraisement.
: J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
PULLMAN HIGH school
Edited by Students of the School
SENIOR SNEAK

The seniors went on their annual
sneak week ago last Tuesday. They
"snuck' to Moscow mountains and
enjoyed a very successful dav. part
of the time was spent in scaling tho
mountains, going up to the White
Cross mine and to other points. The
party left the high school at Con
o'clock in the morning and arrived
in the mountains. where they
camped, at 1880. The first meal was
eaten at 1000 o'clock in the morn
ing and was enjoyed very much by
the exhausted sneakers.
The afternoon was spent in hik-
ing, taking pictures, playing games.
etc. Mr. and Mrs. Caster were in
charge and everything was well con-
Quoted. Some of the juniors tore
down the senior decorations and
when Richard Hays and some of his
accomplices came up to where the
camp was, to tell the seniors that
the class of "22 was going to give
dance at one of the Grange halls.
there was terrific rampage. All
at once Big Dick was seized by the
huskies of the senior class and laid
out straight and then the paddle was
administered. 1t was all over in
few minutes and the classes of '21
and '22 once more united in friend
ship. The day of joy was ended in
camp, whence we started for home
early in the evening. Everyone was
feeling fine and all had a good time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

The annual junior-senior banquet
was held week ago last Saturday,
May 81, in the basement of the
Methodist church. The juniors ar
ranged a good program and the eve
ming was spent in listening to the
different toasts which were given
by members of the faculty and by
some of the students. Robert Schro-
der acted as POSTMASTER Superin-
tendent Henry gave a good convinc-
ing talk and this was followed by a
similar address by Mr.. Gaiser.
The basement of the church was
deliberately decorated and the feed
was too good to speak about. The
junior class was highly compliment
ed by the seniors who wished them
all the success possible when they
become the seniors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

The senior play, given on the night
OF May II, was a success in every
way. Because the play came on a
week night, there was not a very
large crowd, nevertheless tickets to
the amount of $l75 were sold, The
expense of giving the play, the
playwright, etc, amounted to $50, so
this left SIPS clear.
Each member of the cast did well
and the "comical sayings" in the
play furnished the crowd amuse-
ment. Mrs st. John, director of the
play, was highly congratulated on
the way she coached the cast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
COURT FOR SENIOR BOYS

The students boys government
court tried all senior boys last Fri
day afternoon because they acted
like kids last Friday morning and
marred the high school building,
Each boy was found guilty and all
were given stiff sentences. The
senior boys are now trying to live
good life and to leave public prop
erty alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
KID DAY FOR CLASS OF 81

The seniors surprised the high
school last Friday by coming to
school dressed in infant garb. The
little children were cared for very
tenderly by Mr.. Gaiser and the men,
bers of the faculty did all they could
to try to help them to get around in
the building. For their first day at
school they got along pretty we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY

Nr. Cook gave a very good talk
last Friday on What Memorial Day
ST.. In his talk he told the student
assembly what the meaning of the
day is and how it should be OBJ
served He told us that such a day
should not be spent in festivities,
hlut should be spent in thinking
about those who have gone before
us We are sure that every one was
benefited by his talk and now knows
was Memorial day really is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Class day exercises were held in
the high school auditorium We'd
nesday evening. The following nro-
gram was rendered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

Babies and patent medicine dor
90 together Let the family doctor
attend the baby If necessary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SEES NO MILLENNIUM
IN ARMS PARLEY
Ralph NJ. Easley Says No
Agreement Can Protect
Against New Devices.

Ralph NJ Easley, chairman OF the
Executive Council of the National Civic
Federation, told the Minerva Club at
the Waldorf Astoria last night not to
expect the millennium as result OF
the coming armament conference at
WASHINGTON. He said twenty years OF
effort for industrial peace had taught
him "why some of the propositions that
look so simple will not work." and de-
clared hte problems that arose between
labor and capital were precisely similar
to the problems that arise between ma
tions. No way had been found. he said,
to end labor disputes without an oc-
casional strike, and the same principles
applied to international disputes.
Great armies and navies are not the
chief cause of war;" he said "and,
frightful as are the burdens they put
upon the people, great world war IS
innitely worse. Terrible as Is the devas-
tation by armies and navies. the poison
gases and deadly compounds now being
discovered in the secret. laboratories OF
many nations may annihilate civiliza-
ton In the next war. Against such de-
struction no disarmament agreement can
protect us.
"The limitation of armaments Is
good thing in itself. 1t will save the
great nations Of the world from threat
ened financial collapse. IT Is a long
step forward. but 1t Is not peace.
''The causes Of war lie far deeper.
The awful madness OF war is rooted In
economic necessities and greed, in par
alyzing fear OF unprovoked attack, In
ancient wrongs not yet righted.
"rhe agenda of the coming interna-
tional conference give us reason to be-
lieve some of the causes of war will be
considered. together with the limitation
of .armaments." .G
Mr.. Easley said the experts would
soon reduce to their proper proportions
the arguments based on the burden Of
Taxation He showed only about IL per
cent of taxation in this country could
be saved by Limitation. as the big pro-
portion was for past expenditures which
could not be repudiated.
France, he said. would demand guar
anteos against future German aggres-
sion, Japan would insist on agreements
on the Far Eastern problems, and there
would be an avalanche of problems from
propagandists and from peoples crying
for Observation-Disclosures. eastern Sfbe-
ria and Ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TIPS OR WAGES THE ISSUE
IN BERLIN WATERS STRIKE
Employers Want 10 Per Cent Added to Each Bill by
Man Who Serves, This to Be Taken
as Payment.

wnat bass they should be paid. They
want 10 per cent. added to the bill by
the waiter for his pay instead of the
system by which the wages paid to the
walters are counted in making the
schedule OF prices for foods.
The labor press Is trying to give the
struggle the appearance of a fight
against tipping on the part of the wait
ers. but It is admitted that during two
years. when tips were supposed to have
been abolished. walters still accepted
gratuities and often demanded them.
Visitors to Berlin continue to crowd
the restaurants which have self-service
or those which have yielded to the de-
mands of the union. Those visiting
restaurants where strikebreakers are
employed run the risk of being caught
In a fight when union men enter to drive
out the strikebreakers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 81. !
Shall walters be paid tips or wages?
The fifth week of a strike on that
principle. affecting $4,000 Berlin walters.
has begun with the employers refusing
to submit the question to arbitration.
1t is now possible that the unionized
stokers who tend the fires in the hotels
and restaurants will be called out to
support the strikers by closing down
those places in which non-union walters
are being used
The employers have voted unani-
mously to carry the fight to finish, de-
c!aring that the problem is not how
much the walters are 10 receive but on
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
RUSSIAN ORPHANS
ON WAY TO ARGENTINA
Wealthy Paris Women Care
for Them, Giving Toys.

Special Gable to The New YORK HEaALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. il.
Hundreds of Russian orphans who
have been adopted by wealthy families
in Argentina are beginning 10 arrive
here from Poland on their way to
South America. They arc lodged In
big hall pending embarkation. Wealthy
Partisan women are giving them toys
and watching their transports of joy.
The boys and girls show marks OF
fearful suffering. Great sympathy has
been aroused. especially by those bear
ing wounds inflicted by the Bolsheviki.
The first group of orphans will be sent
on to Argentina next week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Brcciul Cable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Ce1Tioht, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
III Berlin. Oct. 81.
"A new chapter has been added to
the complaints of partisanship in Ger
man justice by curious development
~ the proceedings against the leaders
OF the Wolfgang Kapp coup d'etat in
March, 1920. The trial of Gottlieb Won
Jargow, Herr Won Wagenheim and
Dr. Schiele. three of the Kapp Minis
ters, was to have commenced Satur-
day but was postponed because, as
the Supreme Court at Leipzig an
npunced, there is prospect that DR..
Ixapp, Capt. Erhardt and other lead
ers might surrender, thus making it
possible to try all the ringleaders
simultaneously.
Word has been received that the
rsbels would appear for trial if as
sured of safe conduct and freedom
PENDING verdict. The Supreme Court
at Leipzig is to Germany what the
Supreme Court at Washington is to
america 1t has been in the fore
ground this year because of accusa-
tions of reactionary tendencies grow
ing out of the trial of war criminals.
Surrender Report Not New.
News that DR.. Kapp and his support
ers might surrender became current
many months ago and is made public
now only as a pretext for postponng
tho trial. In it's own defence the Leipzig
court published another statement that
word that there was a prospect of DR..
ERpps surrender really had been re-
cslved quite recently" and with q dar-
ing hardly to be expected at moment
when interest in the trial has been
aroused proceeded to release Dr. Schiele
under bond of 100. 900 marks.
Evidently not aware OF the second an
nouncement of the Leipzig court. Capt.
Erhardt sent an open letter to the Lokdl
AnSei rer denying that he had offered to
Ffte imself up since 1920. when he had
s8 orney inquire of the Leipzig court
whist er his appearance was desired and
~ Ter he would receive a guarantee
safe conduct and would not be inn
dsoned during the trial. At that time
he was told that he was not wanted on
these terms.
Capt. Erhardt In his letter makes bit
ter complaint against the conservatives
IN Germany for leaving the Kapp leaders
~ 1f- ,-r"h He asserts openly thai
former MINIS ier of Justice Schiller had
DTonlised an aesty to the kapp leader.
xnen he induced the rebels to withdraw
sror1 Rerlin and that this promise was
efhieted by Q fling of the Leipzig pro
eaass,as %S
rosnUsR,ig' that the Government
now has placed price on his head
Capt. Erhardt writes:
THE Government thereby has placed
me on level with murderers, bank rob-
bers and other criminals, and l must
conclude that II will treat me accord
ifsgly. I am bitterly disappointed that
despite all the successes that have come
through the Kapp coup d'etat in forcing
elections, resulting in a non-Socialisi
Government, the destruction of the Red
army in the Ruhr district and the over
throw of the Hoffman Government In
Bavaria, hardly any nationalists will
make common cause with us. l have no
doubt the day will come when we will be
needed again."
He expresses hope that the workers
will see the failure of their system of
appeals to the conscience OF the world
end declares that Upper Silesia never