davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Lake Charles, La, Nov. II, 1921.
The Review Club was organized
nearly thirty years ago and is the
mother club of Lake Charles. The
membership is limited to thirty active
members and associate members at
the discretion of the club. 1t is a
study club, pure and simple, and the
members offer no apology for taking
two hours twice a month for the dis
cussion of their selected topic.
We are proud Of the fact that it
has always been possible for US to
secure a committee of three Of our
own members to take time to do the
studying necessary to making out a
program for the following year upon
the subject selected by the club.
Almost without exception the men,
bers are actively engaged in church,
civic and charitable work in other
organizations and it is just as neces-
sary to take time to feed our minds
as our souls and bodies.
The club includes Jews, protestants
and Catholics, w-men from every sec
ton of our country and with varying
political beliefs. knowledge is not so
essential in our club as the desire for
it. We have studied the history Of
nearly all Europe, Of South America
and the United States. We had three
years in sociology and have devoted
some time to the art and literature OF
England and the United States. But
no subject has so captivated US as the
history of Louisiana, which we have
this year.
The club meets on alternate Mon
days and, except for one year during
the war, the sessions have been unin
terrupted.
The very capable officers for th'
year are Mrs. D. A. Kelley, president
] Mrs. J. N. Yeager, vice president
Mrs. ]. M. Booze, secretary; Mrs. Ell
Ray Henry, treasurer; Mrs: Leo'
Sugar. librarian. The club owns 1
/ fine reference library.
! MRS. LAURA SLING CLINE.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
ALEXANDRIA. LA.

AAGAAANDNlA, LA.
Ladies and Sister Members of the
Eighth District of Federated Clubs:
/ consider the greatest issue of the
Women's Department of Forestry in
the whole State, the Conservation and
Park Plan conceived by our chairman,
Miss Caroline Dorman, and as l was
one of the happy party who made the
trip with Mrs Thorn just a few days
after our Eighth District Convention
here in March, it is a great privilege
to be able to tell you of our hopes and
plans.
Realizing that our wonderful long
leaf pine trees are falling daily by the
thousands under the axe and the saw
Of the lumberman, with almost no
thought of reseeding or protection for
the small trees, and that great areas
Of blackened and denuded land attest
the fast disappearance Of the entire
forests of Louisiana, the Federated
Club Women have been pledged to
sponsor the project of preserving a
few hundred acres of virgin long leaf
pine, that this great heritage may
not be entirely lost to our State; and
that through this conservation large
area of surrounding land may be re-
forested, and result in a wonderful
Park for those to follow US.
Just such piece Of pine forest has
been found in the Kisachie hills in
Natchitoches parish, and it was on
Palm Sunday, early in the morning,
that we found ourselves in "the real
primeval forest, where longleaf giants
stand in uniforms of green, looking
away over the hills and chanting as
the wind sweeps over their proud
heads a solemn dirge, for the devas-
tated lands around them". The Kisa-
chic Bayou runs through this woods
a pine woods creek in all its pristine
beauty, of white sandy bottom and
limpid waters-closely fringed on
both banks with the masses Of woodsy
things-the Buck Aries were casting
their delicate shadows; the Dog Wood
was Haunting it's snow-white banners,
while the Azalea made waves Of beau
tiful color along the hillsides; and l
felt that surely here, in Gods own
temple, tired people could find rest
and recreation, if we could preserve
this beautiful spot.
It is proposed to have the lumber
men who own this land sell US the
1000 acres in question, and then help
rs raise the money among themselves
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
MRS. LOUIS J. HAKENYOS
Federation Day, Mothers Club, Alex
andria, La, Oct. 21st.

Federation Day, Mothers Club, Alex
andria, La, Oct. 21st.
This convention as I recall
Was held in our town late last fall.
From Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee
Came ladies with messages plain as
could be;
And although some of the speakers
did not hear
There are a few points still to me
quite clear.
To the dear old lady with hair so grey
We are indebted for what will now
say;
Since all of you ladies here can vote
I have few facts want to quote.
You must read and study each new
condition,
Before arguing with politician;
Then do it in such pleasant way
He'll be glad to talk again some day
Another thing we must surely do
To the party in power be true blue.
One thing that has always been thf
matter,
We have too many old stand patter.
Don't shirk your duty, either woman
or man,
Then you'll be a real American.
Judge Kelly told of the Kiddies' way
That took US all back to our childhood
days.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
LOUISIANA CLUBS

to pay for it. It will be needless to
point out to them the value of such a
testimonial from the lumbermen to the
State, or the inestimable value of such
park to it's people. l have written
to all the large owners in our Dis
trict, interviewed some, and have en-
couraged to believe they will support
the movement.
We can only regret that this move
ment comes too late to save a few
acres of our noble pines along the
Woodwork road; they are now slash
ed and bleeding their very life-essence
away-and in very ruthlessness Of
gain, not one small tree has been
spared! All has been exacted, the
very hope of the forest denied! I can
never pass that way without regret
that no voice was raised in their be-
half. So, where they stand untouched
in all their majesty and their sure
promise of seeding the land, let us
raise our voices and demand the few
be spared to glorious fulfillment in
this Long Leaf Pines Park Of Louisi-
ana.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

Big shoe sale At Levin's Dept stor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

in Dollwood Cemetery Relatives Of
the family IN attendance included
Mrs. J r. HOLSTER Of Rutland, Mr..
Lucy Munson Valentine Of Troy, Rev
w r Campbell of Boston, George
Campbell Of Baltimore. G. N. Camp
bell Of Amherst, Mass, fnd Lyman
Campbell Of Stamford Conn. Mem
bers Of the bench and bar in attend
ance included. aside from Judge Edw.
Griffith and J X Batchclder who were
Of the honorary bearers, Supreme
Court Justices r. ~ Butler, VIM II
Taylor ard Frank y Fish, Attorney
General Frank c. Archibald, and At
torneys Maryille c. Weber Of Rutland,
J J Shakshober, f. ". Holden and
Chas, Maurer Of Bennington, and J.
W. Fowler, W B. Edgerton and Geo.
F. Lawrence If Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

In the grammar room OF the VII
lage school for the winter term end
ing March 25th, the following pupils
were perfect in attendance: Clarence
Goyette, Mary Margaret Regan; alb
sent one-haif day, Roger Wilcox
Howard Wilcox, James Kennard, Ed
gar Pierce; absent one day, Katherine
Stone, Susan Williams, John Eliot
In the intermediate room those per
feet were: Marion Read, Hazel Lar
kin, Sarah Williams, Dana Thompson
absent one-half day, William Towne;
absent one day, Mabel Reynolds, Edith
Thompson, Robert Jones. School re
opens Monday, April 4th.
Save the date, April Sth, for the
Dickens Entertainment at the Court
House under the auspices Of the Com
munity Club The arrangement OF the
four scenes to be enacted from "Msr-
tin Chuzzlewit," "oliver Twist,
"Piclwick Papers," and Nicholas
Nickleby," respectively, is the work OF
Miss Hermione Garfield. who will give
a short outline Of each story leading
up to the particular scene, also Will
introduce Madame farley and her wax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

work exhibition. Nine. farley will be
impersonated by Mrs. c. l.. Randall.
So buy your ticket and be sure not to
place it in the place you don't know
where You'll miss a lot you'd wish
you'd not, If you fail on the Sth to be
there. Tickets can be procured from
Mrs. F. f. Fish at the Center, Miss
Jeanne Jackson and Miss Ruth Walker
at the Depot, Misses Mary Williams
and Marion Stone at the Seminary and
at Hard's Drug Store. Principal w.
W. Lee Of the Seminary has given the
students permission to attend this en-
tertainment
The funeral Of Hon. Loveland Mum
son, former Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of Vermont, occurred
from his late residence at 80 Mon
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed by townspeople and members Of the
bar and bench. Simple services were
conducted by Rev. W. r. Campbell,
pastor Of the Highland Congregation
al Church Of Boston, Mass, assisted
by Rev. s. X. Perkins Of the Congre-
gational Church Of which church
Judge Munson had been a regular at
tendant throughout his life. The
active bearers were in the main Snen
who had at some time been employed
on the Munson farm. They were A.
Z. Fisher. George Fisher, r. B. Gleas-
on, Ray Holt, Earl Van Buskirk and
Arr A. Brownson, all Of Manchester.
The honorary bearers were DIR. z. l..
Wyman Of Manchester, q the trus-
tees % Burr and Burton Seminary;
Hon. J. X. Batehelder. Of Bennington,
both the legal fraternity
and the trustees Of the Seminary;
Messrs. w. " Roberts and G. A.
Rich. both Of Manchester, q the trus-
tees ~ Mark Skinner Library; Messrs
J. n. Whipple and Edward Griffith.
both - Manchester. reureseHfing TIE
trustees q Dellwood Cemetery Asso-
m W--r. ". " lee. r.
and y. c. Bates principal and assist
art prinuaL rencetfveH - Bu
ana Erro1 Seminary frterrrt ur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

services next Sunday Al the usual
hours. Bible school AZ Dooni Y J. S
c. r. meets at $50 p. m. At the clos
Of the morning service the Ordinance
Of the Lords Supper win b. adaainis
tered. The Service Club viii meet aa
Thursday afternoon with Mn. r s.
Marah Six wcre received into mefa
bership 1t the service last Sunday
morning. large audience shared IN
the Faster services Sunday aouiag
and evening The cvt.lirg audience
which teated the seating capacity -
the auditorium. greatly uiogei tae
eIvea tY urmten ef g.
pie Hehaof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
MANCHESTER CENTER

Big shoe sale at Levin's Dept Store
adv.
Mrs. Robert Turner Of Arlington,
was in town recently.
Miss Marjorie. Andrew Of Arlington,
was a recent guest of friends here
Miss Mildred Reynolds Of Burling
ton, recently visited at her home here.
Save money on your spring shoes ct
Levin's Dept. Store. adv.
Mrs. Ella Roberts Of Rutland, was
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Roberts.
Miss Edna Graves Of Albany, N Y,
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.
Della Graves
The Women's Auxiliary of Zion
Church will meet with Mrs. Lottie
Cook on Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Lorimer H. Brown, who was at his
home here during the Easter recess,
returned to Middlebury Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of
Bennington, are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Bryant.
The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton, which was to meet Monday,
March 28th, has postponed the meet
ing until Monday, April 25th.
TO-. Nra~,,no, Morordap a captor NJ
Norwich University, is spending his
Easter vacation at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden.
Mrs. Anna l.. Cochrane has rented,
through w. B. Edgerton, her home in
this village to Walter r. Davies Of
New York City for the coming sum-
mer.
At special meeting Of Adoniram
Lodge No. az, F. e. A. NJ, held last
evening the Master Mason's degree
was conferred on class Of candi-
dates.
Having leased the Dimond farm, we
will be prepared to furnish the public
pure milk and cream April LIST. A
share Of your patronage is solicited.
Frost Bros. 1876
DR.. p. s. Lcomis, for many years a
resident of this village, but who spent
the past year or two in Brattleboro
retreat, died there recently. His re-
mains were taken to Pawlet where
they were buried.
The dance given by Adoniram
Chapter No. % o. f. s. on Monday
evening was well attended, but not as
many were there as were hoped for,
due TO the bad weather. Cox's orches-
ira furnished the music for dancing,
and refreshments Of doughnuts,
cheese and coffee were served. The
proceeds will 90 to the District Nurse
Auto fund.
Miss NJ. Louise Wyman has return
ed to New York City after spending
the Easter vacation at her home here.
Methodist Church Notes. Sunday,
IL a. m, regular service and reports
Of various societies; IL m, Sunday
school; z: 30 p. m, preaching service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at tbs p.
m. Union meeting in the Baptist
church at S o'clock. There viii be no
services for Sunday April 10th, II be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
inc conference Sunday.

ing conference Sunday.
The following pupils Of the Center
Grammar School were perfect in at
tendance during the winter term just
closed: Elizabeth Liedtke, Helen
Schroeder, Edythe Taylor. Marie
Waite, Malcolm Couch, Ernest King.
Raymond Mattison; absent but one
half day, Isabel Holt; absent but two
days or less, L0ra Breeding Fannie
Provan. Harriet RastaH. Forrest
Cherbonncau. Richard Elmer, Chaa
Gaudette. Alton Hicks. Geo Markey
and Donald Mattis1n Ciars y Mar
den. teacher
Rapf Church Notes All rra.4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

ne Schools ie t9Hu are ea fgr
- regular Faster N-at
~ ard Mr. D. q ra
as sturday n Trey
f6 E f tnr ~
M e
Hu ant Burton 81
otse yesterday aflr SEEKS
ere
M SELMA Rcd sHt wesk enc
raet n her sister Mr. Clifford VII
eos = Arlington
TIE Monaay Cub wI'i not meet an
al April ilth. vhcn e vii NEE, with
Mra y. c, Baies az 3 2. n
Nu Lacy n Valentine q Troy. \.
Y haa been spending several days a.
the home q Mrs. LovelaBd Munson.
wm. = punElc, who has been
spending The past tao wrecks 10 New
York City, returned 10 town Friday.
1T. Yaehon Of Bennington, vas the
CUES, Of Rev. J H. Maillot AZ the
Catholic Rectory over Easter Sunday
Miss Mildred Phelps Of Orwell. was
q recent guest Of her sisters at the
home Of Sir. and Mrs Z. II Hemen-
way
Miss Ella Gray, primary TEACHER al
the village school is spending the
Easter vacation at her home IN sut-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and
daughter Virginia spent Easter with
Mrs.. Smith brother and family IN.
Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Mrs. Blanche s Wagstan has leased
the summer residence Of Mr. and Mrs,
RI. Mcqueen, through w u. Edger-
ton, for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dunbar and
family have returned 10 Manchester
for the summer and are at their home
in the south part Of the town.
Miss Jane Perkins, teacher m
Black River Academy, Ludlow, Is
amending a week with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. S. X. Perkins.
Miss Sylvia Lyon returned Tuesday
morning TO Middlebury College where
she will take up her studies again
after spending her Easter recess here
W s. Covert Of Rockville Center
N. Y, was called here the latter part
Of last week by the death Of George
Smith. He returned TO his home on
Tuesday 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Bowles Of
Baltimore, Md, for a number Of sea
sons guests at the Equinox House
have rented the Page eottage for the
coming season.
Hon. ]. J. Stakeholder, Hon +. II.
Holden and Hon. c. A. Maurer of Ben
nington. were in town Monday after
noon 10 attend the funeral Of the late
Loveland Munson.
Murray Campbell Of Amherst,
Mass, and W. Lyman Campbell OF
Stamford, Conn, were in town over
the week end, called here by the death
Of their uncle, Hon. Loveland Munson'
Miss Rhoda orvis, a student at u
v. NJ, Burlington, expects to arrive
home on Friday and will spend a two
weeks recess from her studies with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Orvis.
The regular meeting and dinner OF
the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be
held in the parlors Of the Congrega-
tionaI Church next Thursday. This
will be the. last regular meeting OF the
season.
Misses Jessie o. Hawley and Sarah
N Cleghorn spent last week IN
town. arriving Thursday evening.
They came here from Katonah, n. Y
where Miss Cleghorn Is teaching.
They returned to Katonah Wednesday.
The regular meeting OF the ladies
branch OF the Community Club will be
held nj the Club rooms on FRIDAY
evening. as usual The hostess com
mittee for the month Of April follows;
Mrs. L. f. Pierce, chairman; Mrs. l.
r. Iarkin. Mrs. A. f. Martin, Mrs. ii.
w. Eliot. Mrs. b. p. Hamlin, Mrs. c.
A. Rich. Mrs. C. r. Schlieder, Mrs. W.
y Andrews and Mrs. l.. r. Schieder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
Columbia Records
1850
THIS PRICE APPLIES TO 10 POPULAR
RETIRED RECORDS.

Come N today and Ioo, o.ef tie list Of 1870 popular
retired Columbia Records Standard Columbia Blue
Label Records an made Within the last eighteen
months Here's your chance 10 get Just the numbers
you've wanted at SOC each
DANCE soNG AND Comic SELECTIONS
Including such artists a Al J1son. Van-sehenca
Harry Fox Ted Lewis, Art Ihckman's Orchestra Etc
A truly splendid selection. Come EARLY or you may
miss the ones you want
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
IrishLeader
Attacks British
PeacePoIicy

Dublin. Aug. 30.-Optimism In
Dublin over the Irish peace nego-
tIations received a shock today
when John MaeNeill. speaker OF
the Irish republican parliament,
in introducing a deputation from
Tyronne and Firmanagh counties,
to Eamonn DeValera, the Irish
republican leader, delivered VI
oIent attack against Premier
Lloyd-George.
Speaker MacNeill said that the
British premier's word in his re-
cent letter TO Mr.. Deyalera, In
which he mentioned the possibili-
ty OF civil war. would be taken IN
Belfast as an Indictment to fanat-
ical violence. which the speaker
declared had been the outcome Of
the British policy.
The British ministry. he added.
have their hands on the main
switch Of Belfast fanaticism. This
policy was old. he asserted. but
declared that Mr.. Lioyd-George
s had crystallized It into the local
regime.
It was not TO prevent civil war.
the Dali speaker declared, bat to
prepare for It. that the British
government had been disarming
all except its own friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Lower Prices For
Highway Contract

Portland, Or. Aug. 30.-Lower
prices for materials and labor on
construction of highways and
also lower prices on highway con-
struction bonds than prevailed a
month ago were revealed today
when the state highway com<is-
sion opened bids. There was keen
bidding for construction contracts
and competition for the bond is
sue was not lacking. The bids
opened for construction of road
and bridge projects covering about
ninety four miles and will run
into about $1.OOO,OoO cost. They
will be tabulated and awards
made tomorrow. A month ago the
commission sold s2.000,0O0 OF five
and a half per cent bonds. rnatur-
ing in April and October OF each
wear from 1926 to 1916 at 100-147
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Mrs. Chas. WOLF
Severely Burned;
Dress Catches Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WOLF ana
their son, Fred. who reside al
Fifteenth and eak streets, we're
severely burned this morning
when the clothes of Mrs. WOLF
caught fire from the kitchen
stove while she was preparing
breakfast.
lust how the accident occur
rcd none of the injured are able
IN explain. Mrs. WOLF was stand
ing at the stove preparing the
morning meal when suddenly ner
clothes caught fire and oeioIe
thew could be extinguisnea sne %
was severely burned about the
body. chin and arms.
The hands of the two men WI, W.
rpsbed to the assistance OF MIs.
Wolz and smothered the ss ilalnes
: With blankets. we're I1dly burner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Restrictions
Imposed Upon
Germans Rigid

Berlin, Aug. 30.-Germany was
today under restrictions closely
approaching martial law as a re-
suit OF decree issued late yester-
day by President Ebert. Meetings,
professions, demonstrations and
the issuance of publications
likely to encourage seditlous
movement" were forbidden In the
decree and warning was given
that "any and every insurrectlon"
would be suppressed with relent-
less severity.
Majority and independent So
cialists have made formal demand
upon Chancellor Wirth that ele-
ments for anti-republican activi-
ties be restrained by the govern
ment. and organized labor has in
formed the chancellor that It is
prepared to defend the repub-
lie"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
.r,l1rlfield
Not Heard
ByProbers
Alleged Slayer of Her
nit Not Called To
Testify Before Grand
Jury Today

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 30.-The
county grand jury investigating
the death Of Dennis Russell for
which DR.. r. M. Brumfield Is
held, continued examining wit
nesses today and officials expect
ed report to be made tomorrow
DR.. Brumfield's attorneys made
no request that he appear before
the grand jury. Witnesses were
reported to have repeated details
of evidence already given at the
inquest.
Testimony developed a report
that on June 80. DR.. Brumfield
bought four sticks of giant pow
der at the S. X. Sykes hardware
store and that week later n'
purchased three dynamite caps
and some fuse.
No Bills Forwarded.
On the side OF the defense
developed today that DR.. Brum
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

the state. After that DR.. Emery
was Indian agent at the Klamath
reservation for six years. He was
responsible for the re survey of
reservation boundaries which gave
back to the Indian in money and
In lands the value of $50, 200 acres
of land, cut off by boundaries
made by the Mercer survey. The
settlement netted each Indian on
the reservation $500. Men who
made the re-survey were J. Ham
mond of San Francisco. William
Holeman of Missouri and Ivan APP
plegate Of klamath Falls.
Dr. Emery, whose home is now
in Salinas, Cal, is a retired min
lister Of the Southern Methodist
church. He is widely known in
this state. In Eugene DR.. Emery
visited his son, James Emery: at
Newport, his son, Will G. Emery,
and from Salem he will go to Port
land to visit his brother-in-law,
John p. Finley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Hop Picking To
Start Thureday

Picking and drying hops l.Il
commence Thursday on several OF
the yards located around Salem.
Others viii start Friday and some
are holding off until the begin
ming OF next week.
The early hops on all yards
have been harvested. but as yet
no figures are available as to the
amount. The weather has been
favorable to the hop crop thus far
and the quality is expected to be
exceptionally good.
The Barnick yard Of 10 acres,
located near Chemawa. will start
picking Thursday; the Curtis
yard at Talbot viii start on Sep
tember 2, while the Mitoma, Bro
ply. Mimic and Durbin yards
have been scheduled to start oper-
alton the first Of next week.
Piekers are in good supply. but
the hop men are insistent upon
clean picking. stating that the fu-
lture Of the hop industry Of Oregon
Is dependent upon this factor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Salem Once Slated
To Be Seat OfO. A. C.
Says Former Head

How Salem would have beer the
home of Oregon Agricultural col
lege but for the activities Of the
people of Corvallis, is told by Dr..
Joseph Emery, for eighteen years
professor of higher mathematics in
o. A. c. and at one time acting
president of the Institution, who
is visiting relatives in this city.
DR.. Emery remembers the bonfire
at Corvallis celebrating the pass
age of a bill in the legislature in
1868, placing the college at Cor
wallis. The original bill was in
troduced by Rev. Alvin Z. Waller
of Salem, who wanted the school
for this city in connection with
Willamette university, but friends
of Corvallis college changed the
wording to read Corvallis.
For eighteen years following the
establishment of the college, FIR.
Emery taught in o. A. c., which
was under the joint control Of the
Southern Methodist church and OF