davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
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The New York herald., 1921-04-28

mgtpe paid Emm s7to
EmneHne sowiys
80 Padua raced
not
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The New York herald., 1921-04-28

o. Trty,
run ar a ri go up n
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F. s. o. A.
ran
addcd vauet WHINE two
2 mi a
ch
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Additional Sporting News VIII Be
Found on Two Preceding Pages
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


AZ Value
post minutes Winner
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

"AND they lived happily ever aftervard. !"
lie got his Job through Herald want nd
and she got the cook from the same. source.
-Adr
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Goo ThmesS4
ogarte submisio
son then swerve down to
low ands showed no speed
y II
IS. Value
Flight Uuse. pos minute
AZ $50 drvlng c. s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Sta
Off ali
mot good enough
@ c. 2 den: 4 r DIVER:
j. L. A. :, l.
and
n. hy Ianlea-A -AnnNNl Trnrr i Nnlnna
The New York herald., 1921-04-28


n in
submit first Hauw TwoP
| Voter. cavendsn. Madeline I.nian
T. 3 w A Clopon;
=
-ye and
Gnns ~ post minute or q l7 Start good Won dring Place
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

AMONG advertisers it has become an un.
"A written law that the word "best" should
never be used in talking about ones own product.
Anybody claim to be "best".
But getting the public to believe it is another
matter.
The only way manufacturer honestly knows
his product is "best" is when millions Of people
give it their unanimous O. K.
This is just true Of tires anything else.
Notice how many u. S. Royal Cord Tires you
see in your own community. Notice, too, that
when man has one Royal Cord on his car, he
generally has foar-and maybe spare or two
besides.
Stroll along any Automobile Row in the coun.
try, and see how many different cars are making
Royal Cord Tires one of the attractions.
Hob-nob with u. S. Tire dealer and listen to
what he says.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-a famous tread. Acknowledged
among motorists and dealers alike the worlds
foremost example Of Cord tire building. Always
delivering the same repeated economy, tire after
tire, and season after season.
The stripe around the sidewalks Is registered
trademark in the u. S. Patent Office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TIE II e, leeiti113sattss ts use :;

Thousands Of tire dealers today carry
other tires but United States. Thousands mi
are arranging their stocks SO that they n
become 1OO% u. S. dealers within the next
months.
We are In year, not only Of better tires,
Of better tire service.
No motorist today needs to experiment "
tires unless he wants to.
Any man who has had enough of "bargair
surplus stocks" and discount offers" can 60 {
u. S. dealer and get fresh, Hus tire of cur,
manufacture.
He can get economy Of the kind that is ba
on full moneys worth. Not somebody's gu
NOT a purchase made on hope-but t
surest Of all saving that is backed by the &c
faith Of the oldest and largest rubber comps
in the world.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Notice for Publication
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECU
TIVE DEPARTMENT, BATON
ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
NOVEMBER Is, 1921,

| ANOVEsm06N 6O, 40Hl.
By virtue of, and in conformity with
the provisions of Act No. 80 OF the FIX
ira Session of 1915, sealed bids will be
received at my Office on, or before the
goth day of DECEMBER 1921, at twelve
O'Clock moon. for the lease of the oil,
gas and mineral rights in and to the
following described land situated in
Natchitoches Parish, to-wit:
All the lands situated in the bed OF
Black Lake belonging to the State in
Secs. z 8, II, 18, 10 and 20 in 7. IL N.
r. 6 W. and in Secs. 30, 81 and 80 in
1. IL N. r. Z w., containing in all,
2623. 3.64 acres, more or less.
Either cash or certified check to the
amount of Five Hundred Dollars ($5Oo.-
0O) shall accompany each bid, and said
cash or certified check shall be for
feited to the State by the successful
bidder, in the event said bidder does
not enter into written contract within
ten days after his bid shall have been
accepted.
The right to reject any and all bids
10 reserved. =.
Signed JNO. M. PARKER,
l2-l-3t. Governor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

The L. Levy home was the
scene OF one of the most recheche
functions given in long time in
Natchitoches. when the daughter
Of the house Miss Ette and aunt
Miss Dreyfous entertained at an
elaborate tea Monday afternoon
in honor of their charming house
guest. Mrs. Noise Levy of Calves
ton.
This lovely home lends itself
unusually we'll for entertaining
with its capacious reception hall,
parlor and dining room which can
all be thrown into one and with a
wealth OF autumn leaves, gorgeous
chrysanthemums and rare not
plants used for decorations, 1t
formed beautiful setting for the
reception committee and honoree
in elaborate evening gowns while
the guests were also handsomely
gowned in honor of the occasion.
After each was greeted, she was
ushered into the rose decorated
dining room where the table with
its centerpiece of rare pink roses
in a Marie Antoinette basket,
sprays of ivy and cut-glass bowls
and dishes of confe, ,tions, was
truly thing of beatty, and served
a plate luncheon of chicken aspic
with mayonaise on lettuce hearts,
pimolas. salted nuts, pecan cake
fingers, tea, crystalized grape
fruit rind. stuffed prunes and d.
vinity.
About sixty.five or seventy la
dies called during the evening and
were delighted with the charming
hospitality accorded them by the
hostesses who were assisted by
Mines. Bath. Winslow, Stephens,
Winstead, HarmansoI, j. Cas-
pari and Misses Inter and Cas-
pari.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
NatchitocheS Parish Syrup
Association.

The latest enterprise in Natchi.
toches IS the organization of .
parish syrup association which
was effected last Wednesday wher
a number of our progressive citi
zens who we're particularly inter
ested in the raising of the cane
manufacturing of h ON e m d {
syrup and marketing same. mel
at the rooms of the Chamber o1
Commerce and went into perma.
nent organization, electing Mr..
N. Jensen of the firm of Jensen
and BarnhilI, president; j. H.
kcyser. Secretary and q commit
tee composed of C. NJ. Cunning.
ham, j. I. Friedman and E st.
Anne Prudhomme to draw up
rules and regulations as a guide
for the work that will be under
taken.
Nowhere in Louisiana or any
other state is more delicious syrup
made than in Natchitoches parish,
where practically every farmer
grinds enough each season not
only to supply his own needs aud
those of his. hands and tenants,
but enough for the local market
and in many cases, enough to
ship. But this has always been
done as individuals, without any
system but now thru cooperation
aud organization the possibilities
and outlook for . Syrup Associa-
lion are most promising.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Call for Bids

Bids will be received until 10 o'clock
q. m. Wednesday, JANUARY A, 1922,
for the erection of q two-story concrete
dormitory building at the State Normal
College, Natchitoches, Louisiana.
Plans may be had at the Office of Fay
rot 4 Livaudais, Limited, Architects,
1905 Hibernia Bank Building. New Or
leans, Louisiana, or seen at the Office
of the President Of the College.
v. L. ROY. President,
12-l-5t Natchitoches, Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

The first violator of the law
which prohibits the killing of duck
on Cane River Lake. was tried on
Monday aud sentenced to pas $50
and costs or 80 days in Jail, which
thoae Hiao. are intereeted sip guard
ING this Held, 50 that Il can 6e
made the vrea.est hunting, IS it is
now tile tinest fishing, preserve in
the South. trust will have q salu-
tary effect upon ell who decry that
law.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01

The Book Club

THANKSGIVING inspired the key
note for the artistic decorations
thruout the house when Mrs.
WiDstead entertained at a beauti:
full party. Saturday afternoon,
autumn leaves, roses and chrysan.
themums being used most effective
" thruout the house, while the
dining room cable had a huge
pumpkin for u center piece ablaze
with yellow candles. with bor-
der of apples and oranges like a
dado on the table, each bearing
aloft a tiny yellow candle while
brilliant hued berries on the pol
ished boards, furnished the red OF
the color scheme of red and yellow.
The first contest was as good a
memory and sight test, an interest
ing and instructive a game, when
the guests had to guess the kinds
of leaves gathered from the woods
right around Natchitoches whose
infinite variety IS almost incredible
and Mrs. Williamson was awarded
the club prize, q nest of handsome
flower bowls. and Mrs. Mont
eomery, the guests, a pretty bulb
bowl.
In the next contest, guessing
the contents of q number of little
bags, Mrs. Porter was lucky in
the final draw in getting the club
prize. a pretty Jap tray and Mrs.
M Levy, the guests, q pretty Jap
basket. while Miss Ellsworth got
the general consolation q Kitchen
Biddy." /" most unique and useful
little article.
A delicious luncheon of chicken
salad, pickles. saltines. hot choco-
late with whipped cream, pralines
and buttercups was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Bryan
and Mrs. w. A. Breazeale to the |
members and guests, Mines. Mont /
gomery. McCook, Shuts. Hooper,
Weaver, L. DeBlieux, Bath, l.
Katie. Roop, Levy of Galveston,
Ellsworth Of Mississippi and
Misses Greene, Dreyfous, E. Levy
=. Breazeale, Ellsworth Hughes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Notice to Teachers

Acceptance Vouchers, Series No. =,
will be cashed upon presentation at
the Office Of the Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
C. E. HOOPER.
Superintendent
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
NOTICE

a<assew4sss~s-
John Mahfoux, Administrator, hav-
ing this day filed his final account, all
persons are hereby notified to show
cause within seven days from date why
the same should not be approved and
homologated.
Witness my hand this November
18th, 1921.
ARTHUK O'QUIN,
It. Dy. Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
p NorlcE

Any one having bills against the firm
Of McEachin 4 McEachin. please pre-
sent same at Office Immediately or mail
to 7l0 Southern Trust Bldg, Little
Rock. Ark
McEACHIN 4 McEACHIN
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
SHER1Fr'S SALE

1lth Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches. Louisiana.
No. 1926
Vehicle Supply Co.
VS.
Chopin Mill 20.
BY virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
in the above entitled and numbered
cause. l have seized and taken into my
possession and will offer fol sale at the
front door of the Court House on
SATURDAY,, JANUARY Z, 1922
at II O'Clock NJ, the following des-
crlbed property seized as the property
Of defendant, towit:
One saw mill and machinery; thirteen
cabins, five heaters, five circular saws,
one gas engine, one oil tank. one Cleve-
Land Caterpillar Tractor, one set pull
leys. shafting and saw mill accessories,
28S, 128 feet of first class oak lumber,
81 OFT feet first class pecan lumber.
The lumber consists principally of
sticks size 3x4xl4.
The above property can be seen at
the mill plant about six miles from
Chopin Station.
Also 209, ,28l feet of wagon timber at
Chopin Station on right of way con-
sisting of oak and pecan.
Terms OF sale: Cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
Bermuda

Editor Enterprise,
! You say you thought that tht
big stick resided in Baton Rouge
| Well, was it q little stick used t.
have the Hon. P. Us. pass tha
ordinance-Shoot NOT ducks il
Cane River Eakea Answer please
Z.
Say. z. Long, long ago with.s
little stick" we could paddle ou,
canoe over the tossing, dangerous
pillows Of mighty Cane, but now
Chi it sounds so profane to say,
thst since they have dam-ed it,
maybe the Hon. p. j. under the
constitute can enact any kind Of
legislature they may see lit.
You get on the bank and shoe
the ducks, ,il u letter 90 when
- f..i.:
az, -. - 80
! ! ~ i sss.sz sss sssss:
s.,.,.;ss .1' 9. 81 - $50 ~ .s1 . !. ],
!. q d. -, .,s.... "a Al. , ]. =. ~ q
.,.,.,. 80, ~. ), s.,.,.s..;.
The Social Club and guests.
Mines. G. E. Cloutier, Nathan
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-01
THURSDAY. DEC. l. 1921
A Necessary Institution

SETS rs W0ll 0S u0Cuo lOA 0uJ NOIH
munity the size and importance OF
Natchitoches, is. sanltaEium, and
while that had been recognized
for q long while, it was only about
. couple of years ago that she was
able to acquire one, when it was q
matter of general satisfaction and
relief. The number of emergency
cases that have been rushed there
and lives saved because of having
. we'll equipped place where oper'
ations could be performed at once
with trained nursing following
when there would not have been
time to have taken the patients to
Shreveport, New Orleans or else
where as hitherfore has been the
case, has been argument enough
20 prove that a sanitarium was not
only an asset but an urgent neces-
sity in Natchitoches, tn the most
skeptical. Now whether this insti-
tution was started on too ambitious
. scale or whether it was misman-
aged. it matters aot; at the present
time the question that confronts
the community is. that it is IN ur-
gent need and whether or not it
will put its shoulder to the wheel
and help put it on safe ground.
i was unfortunate that the en-
terprise was launched during the
world wide financial depression;
then. no one except those who are
iaEimately acquainted with its
isnermost affairs, can even guess
ILL tho amount Of charity work
ll1shaa IN d6ne ilsl1l
~ has been ! grest drain npon
~ exchequer, besides other IN.
svoidsble expenses, while general
conditions mitigated against anyl
new enterprise being able 70 meet
pormal expenses. let alone an
undertaking Of this kind, which
rAnniraa Z m0at AxtansivA trAas- !
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Handsome Afternoon Gown.

lnal. ingenious and interesting ways.
AS to the silhouette for this winter,
II Is not debatable-it is slender, and
the waist line is low. Skirts are Ion
ger than they were, and one may in
troduce panels, draperies and tunics,
so long as they do not interfere with
the straight and narrow path Of the
silhouette.
The most novel features for this sea-
son are to be found In sleeves and
girdles, but there are several others
that must be reckoned with. In the
handsome afternoon frock pictured,
which might be made Of either crepe
or charmeuse, the glrdle is Of the ma
terial Of the dress and the sleeves in
conspicuous, but the most has been
made OF the new nail-head trimming
which outlines the neck and sleeves,
forms pointed panels on the skirt and
furnishes I'm establishment for the
front OF the bodice. II is one OF COM
parntlvely few short-sleeved models,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Lovely Wraps for Outside Covering

as 10 just what shades go to make
them distinguished. They are back
grounds Of beauty. so to speak. rather
than adornments Of that same fem.
mime characteristic.
Brocaded silks are making the great
est hit with dressmakers designing
new frocks. They are all In one tone.
the figure being woven In satin
threads, while the background Is de-
vlsed from less lustrous strands. Or
the idea can be reversed; the material
turned the wrong side and you have
a material that has satin background
with Its pattern woven In crepe
threads. The advantage OF this ma
terlal Is that II Is all silk, and Is
possessed Of tie greatest amount OF
weight, which, for these newer dresses.
Is a really necessary attribute. They
must cling, while plenteously full;
and, added TO all THE Icy must pre-
sent the appearance " quite
stralght.llned In CD, you
consider, this is not y but
one that Is oelng accom-. y cur
leading designers In " -uly
beautiful and greatly TO ed
for the art that fashions !, ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

For the coming season the American
woman has chosen TO be chlffony aud
slInking In her general appearance,
and anyone who follows this general
rule will not be going far astray. II
she cannot afford furs. the lovellest OF
wraps have been designed for her
outside covering. There are capes and
beautiful coats with wide and how-
ing sleeves that cannot be distin-
guished from wraps. luxuriously inter
lined, and the visible Innings are
things TO conJure WITH so colorful and
soft are they. A wrap lining this year
is thing to be studied with rever-
ence. II being no simple matter, but
combination of silk and chiffon, and
gilt edgings, and bits OF lace-any-
thing that will add to an ensemble TO
make that wrap look as though II
were designed to snuggle arCuAd the
shoulders OF fairy princess. The
eolors and the materials vie with each
other In adding a modlcum OF charm.
For street and restaurant wear there
are tlnts Of dust. and sand. and taupe.
and dark gray. and putty color and
any OF those tones, even unto ele-
plants breath, which defy description
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

new bathing suits, and every child
who was not too sick, was given
one.
Then they went out to the elevator,
and there was the matron. One group
at time was taken down TO the
courtyard below.
In moment or two the nice. good
natured janitor of the hospital ap-
peared and said to the matron,
us everyone hereT
"Yes," the matron answered.
"Well," said the janitor, do they
like the Idea OF being cooled offf
II haven't told them what is to
happen" the matron said. "Pve left
II to you to tell them"
swell, well, WELL" and the janltor
laughed. They're all dressed up in
bathing suits and don't know why
they arep
I'm going to play the hose" he con-
tinued, "and you're all TO jump under
1t, or in II, or whatever way you want
10 jump, or walk or sit or stand, and
any who're afraid OF the hose can
stand by and look on"
There was no one who stood by and
looked on. Every child had a shower
bath, and yet another and yet another.
Some tried to catch the water and
hold It In their hands Just as the hose
itself could be held.
Oh, such n scamperlng and frollc
as there was. Oh, such laughter and
such merry baking And that night,
tn sleep was cooling, resafnl sleep,
for 'he heat hOd been beaten in its
hattie with the hose
''For after ALL" one of the children
said, there's nothing much nicer than
a dear old squirting hose"
And every one Of them agreed TO
that
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
THE Squirting HOSE.

In a free city hospital for children
were many boys and girls. The hos
pital overlooked the city streets. IL
was situated In a very crowded part
OF the city and the streets below the
hospital we're always crowded win
men and women md children ana
catsl
Sometimes a merry-gOround would
stand on the street before the hospital
and the children would listen to the
gay tunes II played. They would
watch others riding the spirited
horses--and still others with not such
adventurous spirits would be sitting
in quiet chairs rs they revolved around
TO the music.
But oh, In the summer time II was
hot in the hospital. Lying In beds
and sitting In hospital wheeling chairs
seemed to them far hotter than play
ing would be--for II was hard to for
get the heat when sitting or lying
still. d.
Now and again some one brought
ice cream to the hospital, and some
times children who lived just outside
the city, came In with wild flowers
which made the hospital wards,
seem far more summary, and even
less hot.
At night It was very hard TO sleep.
II almost seemed to the children as
though the heat had no intention Of
letting anyone alone even then.
And so 1t went on when one eve
ming the matron came In for her usual
goodnight rounds. II was earlier
than usual. They hoped that she
would not be suggesting going TO bed
any earlier. But that was not like
her.
you're all pretty hot. l know" she
said, "and I've brought every one Of
you bathing suit. Even though we
haven't much money in this hospital,
We at least can AFFORD that much. l
decided"
She paused for q moment while ev-
cry child tried to smile. 1t was all
right, Of course, to "make-believe"
about many things. but not about
bathing suits when there was no wa
ter except In the bathtubsl
But she was talking some more.
"And now l want you all to put on
your bathing suits, and In FIVE min
utes l will meet you all by the ele-
vatOr."
What could II meant The nurses
helped the children to put on their
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Pretty ThIngs That Can Be MADE at Home

but there is a considerable number of
afternoon frocks In which shorter
sleeves than these are made long by
the addition of chiffon sleeves match.
Ing the gown In color. Any amount
OF decoration may be layIshed ON
sleeves, and they reach the apex of
their Importance in afternoon gowns
Most women enjoy making pref
~, decorative things for their
homes, for themselves and for others
and the provide themselves with
''pickup" work which Is really n
recreation. Some fore thoughted women
arrive at the holiday season well
provided with gifts, which they have
made during the course OF the year.
and eomplacently face Christmas with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

business woman when patterlng about
the streets--and this chiefly because
their peculiarly soft and flowing lines
would not adapt themselves to ordl'
nary wear and tear.
See all the gowns that the American
designers are making for daytime
wear. They will astonish you by the
beauty and simplicity which are their
alluring characteristics. Do not think
that they take little material. They arc
draped and folded so miraculously
that one falls to see where all the
long pllcntures are hidden. One plalt
Is piled upon another. and altogether
they are drawn into drapings and
folds conveying the impression they
represent one plain and simple line.
Upon examination. one hnds that lay
ers upon layers make up this effect,
and accomplished In so artistic and
workmanllke manner that. for the
magic OF necromancers. II has any
previous slelght-of-hand trick wiped
or the map. 81
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

girdle portion and knotted at esd
side with hanging ends and a Oq
Small ribbon flowers are set acrn'
the front Of the glrdle. In order \
determine the length required, mei,
ure the waist q little below the nUl
NAL waist line, allow six to ED
inches according to the width Of N
ribbon) for each knot, and determl1
the length OF the hanging ends-h|
will depend upon the height Of U
person who Is to wear the SASH
wide glrdle made of nnrow ped
edged ribbon is shown, with ribOc
rosette and hanging ends as a fms
and the girdle made by Joining Strv
of the ribbon-in two colors-wn
herrlng-bone stitch OF crochet silk ~
handsome shopping bags are made
heavy satin ribbon lined with chn
meuse and mounted on cellulold moun
ings. They have handles OF nan''
satin ribbon. The upper part Of
doll supports the clever bag ep'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

the centers lengthwise. Fill In with
small rolls OF bacon or sausage and
bake on the rack of a dripping pan In
a moderate oven. Serve with a gravy
made by adding water to the pan and
seasoning to taste.
savory Casserole OF Mutton.--Cut
from the middle part of the leg OF a
yearllng mutton slice two inches
thick. Remove the bone and I'll the
cavity with an onion or several two
inch strips OF celery. Dredge with
-four and salt ana pepper. Prepare in
the bottom OF a casserole a rich gravy
Of one cupful of brown stock, one.
half cupful Of currant Jelly, a dozen
chopped olives. six peppercorns. three
whole cloves and one tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice. Thicker when boiling
with one tablespoonful OF flour mixed
with a little water to paste. Lay
into this the round of mutton, spread
the top with beef marrow, cover the
casserole and bake for an hour and
half In a moderate oven.
Chicken and Spinach soup.-wash
and pick over two pounds OF spinach
and cook in one-half cupful of butter
until tender. Add one-half cupful OF
-four mixed with a tablespoonful OF
salt and enough white pepper TO sea-
son. When thick rub through a col.
ander and add two quarts OF chicken
stock. When II comes 10 the boiling
point serve In cups garnished with
whipped cream.
Apples With Cinnamon p-Npa-
Wash and core good favored Hlcles.
FIJI the centers with the red cinnamon
candles. bastlng during the baking.