davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
PASS-A.LOu1EE
HUNTING GROUNp9

New Orleans.-The Pass-a-Loutre
Public Hunting Grounds, opened Nov
l, have already demonstrated the wis
dom of the Louisiana Department OF
Conservation in dedicating this i'm.
mense tract OF marsh 1and to the rec.
reation and pleasure of citizens Of the
State who are enamored of outdoor
life and the sport Of the gun. Hunters
returning after the first week were
enthusiastic in respect OF the accom-.
modations furnished in the lodge bro
vided for those hunters who do not
wish to look out for themselves, The
lodge Is mosquito and storm proof and
has-accommodations for twenty guests,
the charge being q nominal one, to
cover cost only. Reservation for
quarters In this lodge must be made
In advance, to prevent overcrowding.
and to assure the comfort Of those
who have quarters there. The grounds
are open to any one having . hunting
license and stopping at the lodge IL
entirely optional. though all hunters
who use the tract of $4,000 acres must
register there before beginning the
hunt.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
PROSPEROUS TRAPPING
SEASON IS INDICATED


New Orleans.-The fur trapping
season in Louisiana opened Nov. l,
and reports to the Department Of Con.
servation indicate that the season will
be a prosperous one. The value oe
the annual yield Of furs in the State
Is about $3,50O,0O0, and there is no
reason to believe the sum realized this
year will fall below that figure. Rae.
coon and muskrat furnish the bulk OF
this sum, with mink a bad third.
Opossum, skunk and the other vari.
eties Of furs do not 60 far to swell
the total
One trapper in Tangipahoa Parish
last season marketed in the season
$3.340 worth Of pelts-the raising Of
which did not cost him a penny. His
only investment was the traps he Al
ready had on hand, and yet he took
In $l,100 month, which he could no1
have realized in any other business,
even though he had considerable capi.
tai invested in it. This was an excep.
tional case, to be sure. but there were
other trappers who did as well or
nearly as well.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
WHAT A HUNTER MAY '+
GET FOR ONE DOLLAR

New Orleans.-nhe regular huntina
season in Louisiana began Nov. / and
will continue for three months. For
two or three weeks now sportsmen
have been oiling their guns, laying in
supplies OF ammunition and food and
patching up their pirogues, but few
Of them have thought what the State,
through the Conservation Department
offers them for the one dollar license
they pay for the privilege Of hunting.
Ii the sportsman takes full advantage
Of the opportunities offered him by
the department, he can not only pro-
vide food during the open season for
his family, but for the families of Q
number Of his friends. Stated briefly,
~ will be permitted to kill during
the three months 1853 birds, 1,l55
squirrels, five deer and an unlimited
.sssez ..s laf rsakass sas ssezs1 1sss5 ]
b6e department does not guarantee
that he will get all OF this game for
the dollar license he pays the State
but It opens the opportunity for hin
Anu A0oveo SAo AcSuc W us OAAA SuU
activity.
This iswhat he may kill during the
90 days of the hunting season: Rab-
bits bears and alligators. an unlimited
number; deer, 2 day, 5 . season;
squirrels, Is day: geese, day:
ducks. Is; ponle d'eau, gallinules and
marsh hens, Is altogether; snipe, 26;
yellow legs and plover, Is altogether;
turkeys i; quail, Is. The open season
for turkeys and quail begins Nov. Is.
This list does not take account ol the
outlaw animals and birds which may
bs slaughtered at any time, and which
t1clude such sporting propositions .
the fox, wolf, wildcat and panther.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
NOTICES!

All persons, firms or corporations,
other than depositors, who may have
claim or claims against the BANK
OF MARTHAVILLE, MARTH A.
VILE, La, are requested to lie the
same with the Examiner of State Banks
or his duly authorized represe ntative
and make legal proof as to the justice
thereof, at the Office of the Bank of
Marthaville, Marthaville, La, not
later than JANUARY 5th 1922.
L. E. THOMAS,
Examin er of State Banks
C. J. PROVOST
Oct-6-5mon Special Agent
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

1t with either
hand, and 1 have
been backing up
against every tele-
phone pole and
gatepost, rubbing
like a horse with
the mango. A
man Of my social
and commercial
Standing doesn't
look dlgnifed
While thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
itches, he has to
1-R A.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
WILD TURKEYS ARE
RAISED ON FARM

-
Bans. La.-1dward Butler Of this
place has been experinentang with
the raising Of wild turkeys on mis-
tarm, anq mas made report % the
Conser rvation department Of the state
tnat TINS seasons natcn WAS gooos
Win no loss nom disease. SUCH
!osses = Mr. bufler eulfsred were
Inom the natuM enemies q pohtrys
psinclpaav ine horned owl ana once
nls plans 70 cneck tnts prey1ng on his
IlocAs are developeo' ne anticipates no
Iuftner trouble MI. 6utier mas founo
mucn pleasure IN raising these via
ana tney nave caused nsm NO
:. ..s,sp'. ny mas onoeAsoloo % Faa.o
u = unaef con0Flions anaA0sous g
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

Il can understand Just how It ha
} worried yOu," said the hotelkeepel
} THE fact that you couldn't reacl
around and claw the itching plac,
with your fingers kept the matte
fresh In your memory and got OH you
nerves. The pursuit of the unattain
able always is more interesting to u.
than the easier work close to hand
You had your whole person to scratch
and might have bought currycomb
for quarter, and had good time, but
You couldn't be happy until you had
reached the one inaccessible spot.
"A while ago I imagined I had
heart disease, and went and saw the
doctor. He knows I have money in
the bank, and am considered good pay,
so he confirmed my worst fears, and
made up his mind to have me for his
star patient, until one of us petered
out. He threw an awful scare into me.
so that I went home sweating ice cold
circus lemonade.
He gave me some medicines and a
lot Of instructions. Among them was
one to the effect that when went to
bed I should always sleep on my right
side. He cautioned me over and over
again against laying on my left side,
and left the impression that If I dis
obeyed him, I'd wake up some morn
ing to find myself a candidate for a
floral horseshoe.
"That matter looked easy at the
time, and I assured the doctor I'd fol-
low his bylaws to the letter. When
I went to bed that night, I stretched
out on my right side. and in ten min
utes I was just suffering to roll over.
| don't believe ever had such a
for anything. It seemed to
me the height Of human happiness
would lie in sleeping on ones left side.
[ followed instructions for two nights,
and then I decided that life wasn't
worth such sacrifices, and I rolled over
~. Sep % ny II K; and nothing
happened. / was feeling better than
usual next morning when got up.
"Of course this experience lessened
my confidence In the doctors instruc-
tions, and I concluded that If I was
going to sidestep the instructions
might as well sidestep the medici,
too, for they tasted like low life =
Chinese alley, and threw the W.
lot out Of the window. Thus the ssw
bones lost his most promising patient
because he handed out rule that
wasn't strictly necessary.
speaking Of the unattainable, do
you know what's the matter with Silas
Furbelow? He has everything man
could ask, stranger in the town
would say. He has a beautiful home
and wife who would be considered a
success anywhere, and he has festoons |
Of money. where 1t will do the most |
good. 4
yet he has a secret sorrow. II
think he's the most melancholy man ! |
ever saw. and his trouble is that he
can't raise good stand Of whiskers.
when whiskers are cons:d-
ered an inflrmity, 1t seems strange
hat any man should grieve over such
] matter.
sHe sends all over the United
States for hair growers, and half the
fme his face Is blistered or swollen,
md still the whiskers won't grow on
lim.' II some miracle happened, and
le woke up some morning to find his
all covered with whiskers,
red probably have them shaved of
Within week; but because they won't
row, he won't be happy till he gets
hem"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
THE UNATTAINABL.E

SSTHERES spot on my back.
l. about the size of a postage
stamp, that has been itching all day.
said the retired merchant, "and 1t has
caused me more grief than the last
attack Of rheumatism. can't reach
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Weary u WhIrI~indst

"YOu don't seem to like the idea Of
. whirlwind campaign
Il hate the mere mention of It,"
replied Farmer C0rntossel. Maybe
you'd find II hard to understand, new
er havin' lived, as 1 did, In q part Of
the country where every once in
awhile you have to get out and run
tor cyclone cellar"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

The Smith family numbers IA
600. 900 members thruout the
world and during the World War
enough men Of that name enlisted
TO compose Is regiments.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Plenty Of Time.

Teacher-What. Bobby, You say you
don't want to be president Of the
United States3 &
Bright Lad-Not Just now, thanks.
II it's ail the same to you I'd rather
wait until after couple Of more elec-
tions. s.-American Legion Weekly.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

"Reggie Is going to the country on
Saturday."
"For week-endY
"Yes; his heads. been botEering
him. ..-B0Ston Transcript.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

Machinery recently devised will
lay ccncrete on ! nine BY twelve
inch ID thickness roadway, cover
Ing ll,on ieaass isst u ops a..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. ncrvc-shat-
tering tobacco habit. Whenever
YOU have a longing for smoke or
chew. just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead. All desire stops. Shortly
the habit is completely broken
and YOU are better off mentally
physically. financially It's 81
easy. So simple. Get a box OF No
To-Bac and if it doesn't release
you from all craving for tobacco
in any form. Your druggist will
refund your money without qrcs-
ton. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

The bride. who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James r. Bana-
han. entered with her father. She
wore a suit of dark blue with
squirrel trimmings and black
picture hat. Her corsage was OF
Killarney roses.
Mrs. Charles A. Matlack was
her sisters maid of honor, and
she, too. wore tailored suit OF
blue with squirrel collar and
large black hat. Her corsagc
was OF Ward roses. Mr.. John
X. Rourk, OF Paris, was Mr.. kel-
ler's best man.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and ferns and
lighted with Cathedral candles
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. vii
liam McFadden sang 20 Promise
Me" and Il Love You Truly.
with Miss Anna Devereaux at tn,
organ.
After the ceremony there wa:
a wedding breakfast at the hoin,
of the brides parents. Follow
ing n wedding trip to Chicago
| MIR. and Mrs. Keller will max,
their home at 22l South Lime
stone street.
( Mrs. Keller is a charming an,
! popular young woman and Mr.
Keller Is Il well known business
Jman connected with the s. y
Glass wholesale company. He j
1 the son of Mrs. u. {. Keller. for
merly of Paris.-Lexington Lea,
or.
The groom Is 4 II nephew OF Mrs
David O'Ncil ON East Main am
has many friends here who eX
tend best wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
LEGAL People Guests

Mrs. Cecilia Littrell was pleas
antly surprised at her home Sun
day in Nicholasville by number
OF friends anil relatives, it being
her Goth birthday. Those present
from Madison county were Mr..
and Mrs \. >. .Burrus, Ruth Mae
Burrus, William BurruS. Joe Bur
rus. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Jones
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Burrus and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Cobb and family. Milton
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burrus and son. Mr. and Mrs
Emmett BurruS and daughter and
Miss Amanda Burrus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
Entertains for
Mrs. Chenault

One OF the most beautiful So
cial affairs of the season was Mrs
Henry NJ. Bosworth's reception
from three to FIVE O'Clock FRIDAY
afternoon nj her lovely home or
the Versailles pike. As a compli-
ment to her house guest. Mrs
Daniel Chcnault, of Richmond.
The dining room was lighted
with orchid tinted candles i'll sill
yer holders and Il large basket
filled with dciphinium and cosmo,
was the tables centerpiece
Mrs. Bosworth. who receive,
III the drawing room. wore gowi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

leader of the program, which was
devoted to prominent suffragiSts.
The following interesting talks
were given:
Susan b. Anthony-by Mrs
Turley; Belya Anne Bennett
Lockwood-by Mrs. Earring: Ella
Wheeler Wilccx-by Miss Mary
10. Covington Miss Jennie Parks
told of her summer at Lake
Chautauqua and of the work done
/ there by the j.. y. r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Lexington TUESDAY L. see Ny.
Cornelison. who i III al the good
Samaritan Hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Middleton spent
the past week ut Crab Orchard
Springs.
Mrs. James Turner. ct tti-
city, Joined Mrs. Joseph Arnold.
OF Winchester, for a few da.~
visit in Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

A brief business session followed
Mrs. Caperton was unanimous
" reelected Regent; Mrs. Lewis
Neal was reelected vice Regent
and Miss Anne De Jarnett was
reelected Treasurer.
Mrs. Caper,on was given ris-
ing vote OF thanks for he Splen-
did work as Regent of the chap
ter for the past three years.
Miss Matte Tribble was tho
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
SOCIAL and PERSONAL


The Boonesboro Chapter met
with Mrs. Alice Tribble and Miss
Matte Tribblc at their home in
The country on Monday, October
III. The meeting was opened
with the reading of a Psalm by
the chaplain. followed by the
Lords Prayer. repeated in unison
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Suddenly they have all grown pand left herhe babies she used
tuck in bed night The old house empty and silent All
hav forgotten her. Her birthdays pass unnoced Each child has
embarked of his loves ambitions temptations
carry them away There of laughter and comedy
adventure tragedy The story of their lives sweeps you
along Your life your homeyom motheras they might have
been they The Old Nest will awaken deep your heart
Of the mother whom with your childish troubles
Never before has the touched with such dramatic
force subject which finds echo the lives of every of
One of the heart-grppmg dramatic narrated
Everyone says-Ihe wonderful picture Produced
You'll laugh-You'l cry-You' love it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
Banahan-keller

y pretty ceremony marked tn.
wedding Wednesday morning oi
Miss Nell Banahan TO Mr.. VIII
liam Leo Keller. at St. Peter
church at q As o'clock. Rev. q. /.
! Poole officiating
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

FOR SAI-E-Oak ward robe.
kitchen cabinet. ball heater. good
range. vah stand. liar rack AIs
I'll Corucli>ou. phone $50. p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Dan Chenault, of Mt.
Sterling. is the guest OF Miss
Mollie Fife on Lancaster avenue.
DIR. X. l. Clark, Mrs Clark and
Mr.. Cyrus Wells were in Irvine
Monday.
Mr.. Arnold Hanger arrived
from New Castle. Indiana. Tues
day. called here by the death oil
his mother.
Mr.. Robert Witt is the guest
OF his nephew. {. II. Todd. il
Berea.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg has
returned from Jackson where she
spent the summer with Mrs. ri
cx Hargis.
Mrs. Margaret Boggs left
Thursday morning for ten day
, stay At Mt. Jackson Sanitariun
indianapolis.
Mr. John March Land is il
. Frankfort for a week end visit.
! Mr.. Robert Phelps is in Gin
cinnati this week on a brief visit
The Winchester Sun says MIR
Nelson Ward is spending Il few
days i'll Cincinnati"
| Mr.. John ;. Long, of LancaS
ter. was 4 visitor here Wednes
day.
| Mrs. Arthur Burton has re
turned to her home in Butler
Missouri. after pleasant sta,
with her sister. Mrs. Saumc
Phelps. and other relatives.
! Mr.. Joe Peel spent Saturda,
and Sunday with DIR. s. ]. RIOS
i'll Winchester.
DIR. r. l.. Telford and Mr.. III
r. Arbucklc attended the Pres
bytery in Paris Wednesday.
Il Mrs. L. L. Cornelison was il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
TWO GREAT WRITER'S AND 'THE
OLD NEST"

One of the greatest Of all STORES *
cause its theme is The greatest OF ail
themes Life, and Life Now, here, you'.-.
mine.
''All bitter and sweet, and sad and glad
and majestic and petty, and divine d
pitful.
"A film story of life DIR. Frank Crare
The Old Nest is real and touching
and lamost incredible without an atom Of
false sentiment. have seen 1t four tims-s
and cried each time. Alice Duer Miller
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
,otBaII MadsonH Clark County High FRIDAY Normal sn ai

of geranium pink lace. Miss Nir-
ginia Owsley and Miss Anna
Pearce Carrick presided at the
punch bowl in the sun room.
Entertaining with Mrs. Bos-
worth were Mesdames J. G. Car
rick, Theodore Kirk, Silas Mason
Minerva Ernbry Goodwin. w. w
McFerran and Miss Ida Clay
Ingels.
The charming hospitality in
cluded one hundred and twenty
guests from Lexington. Frank
fort. Paris and Versailles. \ de
licious two course luncheon wa:
served.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
Sullens.
Mrs. Nickerson of Middleton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Heslup.
Mr.. F. B. Wilcox left for Mime
apolis Monday morning in response
to a telegram informing him his aged
mother is i'll with pneumonia.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo
Wilcox has the whooping cough.
Mrs Jonas Brown is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller moved
to their own ranch last week
A pleasant evening was spent at
the Park School house last Saturday
evening when the patrons of the
school gathered to give a farewell
party for Mr. Fred Lindsay who has
taught seven months term here and
is leaving for his home in Illinois.
The reading, my Sisters Wedding
by Mrs. Arthur Miller, was excellent
and she was called back several times
for encores.
Improvements needed in our com
munity was discussed and several
helpful suggestions were brought out
The ladies served a very nice lunch.
Rev. Reed of Payette held the
church services at the Park School
house Sunday. The attendance was
not as large as usual owing to the
bad weather.
Judge Test and Road Master Joyce
were in this vicinity Wednesday look
ing after Highway matters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.

Some months ago, a man was
found lying dead on the street of an
Idaho city, having been knocked
down and killed by an automobile;
the driver of the automobile hurried
on his way leaving no clue as to his
identity and no explanation of the
accident. The incident caused gen.
eral indignation and the press of the
State expressed strong condemna-
ton of the heartlessness of one who
could perpetrate such an outrage.
Well a prominent business man of
Payette recently ran down a little
four year old girl on one of the
street crossings of Payette, the fend-
er of his car striking her on the head
near the temple and knocking her
down in the street and he drove COM
placently on his way leaving her ly-
ing there. If l should disclose the
name of the man he might be indig-
nant at both me and the publisher
for holding him up to the scorn of
the world. Fortunately the child
was not seriously hurt but it was too
near tragedy to be comforting.
Dear reader, if it had been your
child and you had been an eye wit
ness to it would you think the driver
had shown as much care as public
safety has right to demand? This
incident can be verified by two eye
witnesses, and the name of the writ
er is
d. w. Ainey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

An event which caused much ex-
citment and interest at the High
School last week was the Circus Civ
en- Friday night by the Junior Glass.
The "Trip Around the World" clever
ly represented by large crowdhe.
ly represented the different coun-
tries, and was attended by a large
crowd. The comedians in the Minstrel
gave an hours entertainment of good
jokes and music which was well
worth the small price of admission
The proceeds which amounted to
over $40, will be used to publish
the High School Annual.
Next Saturday the big base ball
game of the season will be played
with Boise H. S. here at the High
School park Everybody come out
and boost for the home team.
At an assembly held Friday, Coach
Graves presented seven boys with
basketball letters. Those who earned
letters this season were: Oscar Grace
Ernest Patch, Lester Patton, Donald
Clauser, Mark Shafer, Barry Dom
nelly, Leroy Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS

Mr.. A. circuit this week purchased
10 acres of land under the Payette
Heights Irrigation Company's segre-
cation. Mr. circuit will take immed-
late possession of the property and
will cultivate the land. He will, prob
ably, build upon the property in the
near future and make it his home
instead of Fruitland, where he is
now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lintner, formerly of
Denver, Colo, this week purchased
the property on North 18th St., form
erly owned by Mrs. H. NJ. Nohrnberg.
The Lintners will repair and improve
the property and will make the same
their home Immediately. Mr.. Lint
ner is employed in the local flour
mills.
The above sales were made by the
Northwest General Brokerage Com
pany of this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church where you are always
welcome. If you are not worshiping
any place, worship with us next Sun
day morning. 1t will be a real rest
and a real help to attend church.
There is a class just for you held at
ten O'Clock, and the sermons are
always helpful, they are made for
that purpose. Then the young people
meet at six o'clock and they have
Bible study for an hour. A meeting
conducted by young folks for young
folks. 1t is growing quite rapidly.
Then at 1880 a song service is held
that is sure rouser. You can't help
but help sing at that service. Why
not attend next Sunday night and
see?
On Friday of next week, DR.. Henry
Collins will begin series of lectures
at the church, speaking every after
noon and evening till Sunday night.
These will consist largely of health
talks, for which DR.. Collins is extern
sively noted, and also two lectures on
Church music illustrated by songs,
organ selections and stereoptican
slides. DR.. Collins is a musician of
great talents, specializing on the Or
gan. Watch for further announce
ments.
H. E. MOVIE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
CHAPLIN MATINEE AT EMMA
Tuesday, April 18th, at 4 u. NJ.

THE Kid" which will be the at
traction at the Emma theatre next
week, is the most striking venture of
Charlie Chaplin into the field of six
reel attractions. The production is
about three times the length of the
comedians previous pictures and is
considerably more than three times
funnier than anything he has done.
The story has a real plot, and the
humor is caused by situations in a
real story and is doubly laughable
because of the comical antics Chap
lin can always be counted upon in
any situation.
The story carries so much deli
cious humor that in the hands of an
ordinary actor it would be comedy
hit, but with Chaplin in the role of
the foster father of THE Kid" the
production is the fastest laugh-sus-
tainer that ever has been issued in
the form of motion picture. 1t is
deservedly designated as First Ma
tional's six reels of joy.