davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
 Mt. Calvary" is the subject for Sunday at eleven. The Friend of Sinners" is the evening theme. Mrs. Ranney will sing at the morning hour and Miss Bassett wip sing in the eve ming. Other special music is provid- ed. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the eve ming service.
 Rible School meets at 9:45.
 b. Y. P. U. at e:30.
 Fisherman's Club at 4. Every man an> Noy of the church is urged to be present to consider some important changes in the program.
 Read Ephesians for "Wednesday evening. Professor Simcoe will lead prayer meeting at eight.
 Choir rehearsal is held Friday eve ming at 7:45,
 Ralph Hargis and Grace Hutterman are appointed to receive subscriptions for the Arizona Baptist Bulletin. It is monthly and will cost you 25 cents Every family ought to have it.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
(|[. ZlglI5ala
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

heN. UeO. V. UOIuen, ReCIOI. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. l1:OO a. Tn. Holy Communion with address by the rector: "Christ's Law of Prosperity"
 Thursday, choir practice, 7:30 D. m. Vestry meeting s D. m.
 Wednesday, New Thought class p. m.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
The Social Club

Mrs. Emma Prudhomme enter
tanned her club and a number of
guests very delightfully."- Tuesday
afternoon, when zenias were used
in profusion thruout the rooms
where the tables we're placed for
the game at which Mrs. Voiers
won first prize a pretty table rum
ner, Mrs. Hyams second, hand
some table cover, Mrs. Lambre
the guests, a dainty camisole and
Mrs. Caspari the consolation, a
box of stationery. Chicken salad,
sliced tomatoes, asparagus with
mayonaise, salt;nes, olives, rtc
tea and delicious homemade can
dies were served at the end of the
game to the members and guests
Mines. "A. DeBlieux, w. Prud-
homme, Dismulles, G.. Voters,
Miss Vera PruIhomme and Mines
Lambre, p. and E. G. Prudhomme
of Bermuda.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
A Good Time at Campti

We learn that the citizens OF
Campti are planning a basket din
ner and picnic on the second Sun
day (the 14th) of August.
The purpose of the gathering is.
first, to afford the people of that
progressive town and vicinity an
opportunity to dispense the hospi-
talities for which they are famous,
second, to inaugurate a plan to
dam Flemmings Lake, once
noted hunting and fishing place,
located a short distance above
Campti.
The scheme, as we understand
it, includes the construction of a
modern driveway to the lake, a
park, a swimming pool, etc. This
is an enterprise which ought, and
doubtless will enlist the hearty
cooperation of the people of
Natchitoches as we'll as those CT
more distant sections of the par ish.
The Enterprise will have some
thing further to say about this
matter later on.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Baseball
NatChitOCheS Victorious
Score Z to 2

Hall Summit had been feeling
| rather chesty over their recent
victory, SO we just felt it our duty
to get them back here and show
them that it was only an acci-
dent and we dio-they were put
ting up fine article Of ball and
for a while it seemed as though it
would be anybody's game for up
to the fifth inning we we're lead
ing them by only one run, but
when babe RUTH Bonner hit a
home run IN the fifth inning with
two men on, then there was no
further doubt as to how the game
would wind up because they SIM
ply could not safely connect with
Payne's curves.
Payne was suffering from "a
headache in the seventh; no doubt
caused by the terrific heat, and
retired in favor of Melancon who
held the Hall Summit mighty
Sluggcrs" hitless for the remain.
ing two innings.
Sheriff Payne had allotted the
managerial task to Mr.. J. b.
Pressburg for the remainder of
the season and while we like the
new manager ever so much, we
want to thank Sheriff Payne for
the manner he conducted the team
and feel that we are all proud of
the teams record under his man
agement, we hope he will stand
by and give us his moral support
and gladly help out whenever
called upon. Under the new
management we feel confident
that with the cooperation of the
players and fans, the team will
finish the season with AS good a
record as we now have.
Next Sunday we play the strong
Zwolle team. Folks you all know
what it means whenever Zwolle
comes to town; it is their first ap-
pearance this year and it surely
will be some ball game. Come
out en- masse and cheer the locals
to victory.
Sundays box score:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Fall Garden Week

Every householder in Natchi.
toches Parish should plant some
thing for the fall and winter. No
matter how small the plot, it can
be made to do its share towards
providing varied diet. Buying
vegetables, either canned or fresh,
is surely Improbable, besides not
being in the prime condition made
possible when harvested from the
home garden.
This week is the time to plant
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes,
Esrliana Tomato, Royal King
Peppers, Copenhagen Market,
Henderson's Succession or Charles
ton Wakefield cabbage, Georgia
Collards, Dwarf Long Island
BRUSHES Sprouts and White Vel
vet Okra.
MRS. w. G. PIERsoN,
Homo Dem. Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Saturday brought to a close the
summer school of 1921, which was
one of the most successful and
largest attended from all sections
of the state, and other states, in
the history of the Normal. Som 9
Of the most eminent educators of
the day from New York, Wiscon.
sin, Oklahoma, Rhode Island,
Missouri, etc., were here during
the six weeks and gave fine and
helpful talks that were much en-
joved by the citizens as we'll as the
student body. The regular sum.
mer term has still three weeks
before it ends what has also been
. very successful term.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1921

cAttention is called to the
fact that the books of the
Registrar of Voters close Sat
urday July %, one month be-
fore the primary August 23
instead of a month before the
election September 27th.,
which notice was sent in for
publication before the date
Of the Primary was set by
the Committee, hence this
correction.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Natchitoches Sanitarium Inc. will be
held August 18th at the Sanitarium at
s o'clock pm. for the purpose Of elect
ing Board of Directors and to attend
to any other business that may come
before the meeting.
SAM AARON
President
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

1t is not only a duty and priv
ilege but a moral obi cation that
every man and woman owe them
selves as we'll as their God aud
country, TO discharge thesduties of
citizenship by registering and
paying their poll tax.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Summary: Home run. M, L. Bon
ner; Two-base hit. Perry: Double play
S. Killen. unassisted; innings pitched,
Payne, Z; Melancon, 2; Struck-out, by
Phelps, 9; Payne. S; Melancon, 1; Hits
off Payne 4; Melancon, 0; Base, on
balls, Phelps q; Payne, l; Hit by pitch
er, by Phelps, Quarles; by Melancon,
Mobley; Left on bases, Hall Summit,
s; Natchltoches, 6. Scorer Geo. H.
Himel.
Score by innings:
Hall Summit OOOOO1 OOO-1 d
Natchitoches :. l 90 U3O21 x-7 10 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
was the end of a perfect ball game.

Henry (Shiny Teeth) Hyams was
missed in Sundays lineup, he was
there to see the game and even warmed
Melancon up to replace John in the
eighth. shiny Teeth" hasn't been
hitting the pill this year as usual but
folks if he ever connects with one it's
Bermuda bound.
Keep the good work up Eddie. we
know there are at least two chronic
kickers at the game on Sundays but
they are to be overlooked. That's just
their natural disposition.
Welcome Mr. T. Bonner! The name
Bonner sounds good in our lineup. We
are indeed proud to have you with US.
We believe the scorer failed to credit
you with hit, but we all make errors.
We almost forgot our friend Hill
(Eph) Caspari. We want to see you
out Sunday and help us win from the
Zwolle bunch.
The mothers and friends of the
Boy and Girl Club members are
urged to attend all of the courses,
or as much as possible of the Short
Course to be held in Natchitoches
August 1 to 1S. The presence of
the mothers not only stimulates
and encourages the Juniors, but
much valuable information and
new ideas can be picked up in a
week of intensive work, If there
is sufficient demand 70: it, special
classes can be arranged for the
adults in the lines for which there
is the greatest demand, as bread
canning, meal-planning,
home Identification, poultry, but
ter-making, child welfare, etc. A
week spent at the Short Course by
mother and the kids would surely
make father want to polish up his
methods a bit!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
A Matter of Duty to Ones
Self.


! citizens not only of Louisiana, but
the world in general, in regard to
| registration, is one that has been
matter Of comment from time
immemoriaI, but the time is now
at hand, when this Indifference
neglect, forgettulness or call it
what you will should no longer be
condoned with on the contrary it
should be a matter of criticism on
the part of those who prove their
interest in the welfare of their
home and country, by fitting
themselves to safeguard them and
to safeguard them is simple mat
ter, one that requires but little
time or thought and no expense.
1t is simply the performance of
a duty that every man and woman
should not only consider a moral
obligatil N, but privilege, one
that If il we're not accorded, :they
would resent but having it for the
most part they neglect, thereby
forfeit:ng their right to have a
voice in the affairs of their home
and country. And this duty is to
register which is the only qualifi-
cation besides paying the poll tax
tor any voter to be able to parti-
cipate in any election from the
simplest to the most important
in the land.
The only argument, and is it an
argument, that the majority of
the new voters use to try to JUS
tify themselves, is to let those
who are interested in exercising
the right of suffrage, register and
vote, either not knowing or wit
tingly sho wing that they lack the
first element that goes to make
them desirable citizens at home
or abroad, as they are willing to
shirk a great moral obligation,
one that the least desirable citizen
is always eager and anxious to
assume, and that even the most
ignorant voter must know. will
at some time or other directly af-
feet the innermost sanctuarics of
her home and those she holds
most dear.
So for this reason, those women
who have been not only indiffer-
ent but opposed to suffrage. should
register, SO as 70 be pre4.,>. :
defend their ~ ihts when--.-v---I--
cas'cn arises, even if they do not
care 20 participate in every elec-
ton. As for the voter who has
had the right, since our govern
ment was established, there IS no
excuse but if he wishes to prove
that he is a true citizen who has
simply overlooked the fact that
the books will close Saturday, he
will go AZ once and register and
see that his mother, wife, sister,
son and brother as we'll as neigh
bors do so too.
Register today, only two days
eft and you may not get a chance
It the last moment.
Our great old parish must prove
% the world that her citizens are
rue blue, alive to their response
,ilities and show a full registra-
ion as a 1921 receipt is necessary
o enable one to participate in the
primary a month hence, when two
matters of greater Importance
han any that have come up in a
ong time, will give them the
light to exercise their right of
utfrage, one in which every elig-
bic voter in Natchitoches must
Anticipate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Hat SALE Beginning Satur-
day, July 16, | will offer my
entire stock of summer hats at
greatly reduced prices. Your
choice at Csc, $1.98, $2.98, and
So. SO.
TRICHEL MILLINERY.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Careful finish as to details.
Helpful hints to amateurs.
u will be pleased if you come here.
Radiant refiet of personality.
Cunning photos of little tots.
Handsome modsh suitable framing O.
pictures.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
The Final Result

Results are what count. Why does
80 per cent of the film finishing 20 to
Church's Studio? There's a reason,
Figure it OUT
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Ding Bats

Sundays game was a peach up to
the fifth inning, but our boys were too
strong for the Hall Summit nine, even
with two of our players Hyams and
Turpin on the sick list.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

1t you want good time be sure
to be at the rink Friday night
dancing.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

1lth judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 16G45
w. F, Taylor & Co.
vs..
+. X. Barberouse
By virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
out of the l1th District Court of date
the 14th day of June, 1921, of the Par
ish of Natchitoches, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit and to me
directed. |, J. w. Payne, Sheriff of the
Parish of Natchitoches, did seize aad
take1nto my possession and will sell
at the Court House in the City of
Natchitoches, at ! ! o'clock a. m on
SATURDAY,, JULY 80, 1921
the following property, towit:
All goods and wares and merchandise
in that certain building located near
the town of Campti, La, known as
F. X. Barberouse Store, consisting Of
a stock of general merchandise and
fixtures.
Terms of sale: Cash, subject to
appraisment.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchtoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Kodak Finishing
CHURCH'S STUDIO
HATcHIT0cnES,;

II you want a good time be sure
to be at the rink Friday night.
dancing.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

"Babe" Bonner is trying his best
to hit the pill out to Bayou Natchez so
he can get exercise running around the
bases. Wasn't Sundays home run
beaut, and two men on bases. That
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

w. F, Taylor & Co.
+. X. Barberouse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
Members of Association Are
Urged to Observe Hours
of Closing Tomorrow

C. l.. Pegelow, one Of the Sixth
district delegates to the Kansas City
convention OF the American Legion,
entertained the members OF the CIVIC
and Commerce association at the
Wednesday noon luncheon with a
most interesting report on the con-
vention. In an entertaining manner
he described his impressions OF the
many military and naval notables VINO
were present at the convention, re-
ferring especially to those from across
the water. He described the part Min
nesota had in the parade of 10000
veterans in which this state was rep
resented to the number OF l,3OO. "A
rising vote of thanks was rendered
to the American Legion in apprecia-
ton of the report given by Mr.. Peg
Glow and as an evidence OF the hearty
cooperation of the association in the
Armlstice Day celebration being car
rled out by the Legion.
The plan of the board of directors
in connection with the unemployment
problem was explained to the associa-
ton members and report was made
ny Tie ScCItLdIy W CH'S ClSSI Ih@1
employment had already been OBJ
tanned for some who had registered.
1t was pointed out that the efforts
of the association would be directed
mainly to assisting men who were
citizens of Bemidji and were sup
porting families. Local employers
were urged through the association
to give employment where possible
to heads of families residing in the
city.
Announcement was made of the
closing hours on Armistice Day and
members were urged to observe them,
the hours being from / o'clock a. m.
to 1 o'clock p. M, and from 3 o'clock
to 5 o'clock p. m. Quite number Of
business houses have indicated that
they will close at II o'clock for the
day. Several arc to remain Closed all
day.
Participation in the celebration on
the part of all was urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
OFFERS REWARD FOR AID
in RECOVERING ELCAR

The stolen Elcar, belonging to E.
r. Jahr Of Bemidji, has as yet not
been recovered. There are very few
Elcars in this section Of the state and
the thieves will have difficulty in dis
posing of it without being caught.
The following is description of
the car as given by Mr.. Jahr: Sport
MODEL, .chummy roadster, dark body
and yellow wheels. The motor num-
Der is DXU2S0S1B, the serial num-
Der, 1858, and the license number,
B-123131. q
The car was stolen from the Smith
Lumber Co. garage Sunday night,
November 6. The right rear tire was
a star tire and the left rear tire was
a rcd-top Fisk. The right front
spring was heavy homemade spring
and the lower leaf Of the left front
spring was gone and two spikes driven
in to hold the spring intact.
Anyone giving information which
will lead to the recovery Of the car
will be rewarded by the owner. In
formation should be sent to Mr.. Jahr,
care Smith Lumber company, or the
sherif's office at Bcmidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
COMMUNITY CHAPEL AT
R0SBY TO OPEN SUNDAY

A new chapel and community house
has just been completed at Rosby by
the residents of that vicinity, aided
by subscriptions from outside, and it
is the intention to dedicate it with
an all-day service next Sunday.
Bemidji business houses and far
mers contributed generously toward
the project, anad the building itself
was erected by the. farmers, build-
ing "bee" being held for that pur-
pose recently.
The service next Sunday will begin
at 1880 o'clock in the morning and
continue through the entire day, with
big dinner at noon. The morning
session will be in the nature of a
Bible study, led by Missionary w.
S. Cummings of the American Sunday
School Union. After dinner number
of speakers from Bemidji will be
present, among them C. L. listed,
Professor Elson, f. d. Boyce, M. E..
Huxley and A. H. Knutson. A number
of local speakers will be called upon
during the afternoon also.
The Plantaganet Union Sunday
school will be guests of the Rosby
Union Sunday school and will share
IN the program all day.
Beginning the following Sunday the
Rosby Union Sunday school will hold
it's regular sessions in the chapel.
Every person is invited to attend
the exercises next Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected that large number from Be-
midi will be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
C0NFESSES TO SHOOTING
POLICEMAN AT MO0RHEAD
James Vasich, Formerly Of This
County, Bares Plot to Rob
Pan Shop Restaurant
(By United PreSs)

Moorhcad, Mimi, Nov. lO.-James
Vasich, alias Fred Wilson, convict
from Beltrami county, who escaped
from the Fergus Falls insane hospi-
tai where he was transferred from
the Saltwater penetentiary, last eve
ming confessed to County Attorney
Rustin the shooting Of Police Officer
Ness on October IA, when he attempt
ed to rob the Pan restaurant here.
The robbery was planned on lower
Front street in Fargo, according to
Vasich, by four, including Noah Han
ley, who has served time both at the
rcformatory at St. Cloud and the PEN
ctcntiary at Saltwater for a robbery
at Staples, Mimi: Hanley was arrested
at Grand Forks. He admitted having
plotted with the other three to COM
nit the robbery, but said he deserted
them at the last minute.
Vasich confessed to having entered
the restaurant and firing at Ness. He
said he continued to shoot even after
Ness fell to the floor. Hanley kept
watch across the street. Vasich and
Hanley will be held for the Clay
county grand jury.
Ness, .Vho was seriously injured,
lost the sight of his right eye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
= ~ ITTY w Jfi,
(By United, PreSs)

Washington, Nov 0.-Restrictions
on the horrors. of modern warfare,
such as the. use Of gas and germs,
airships and, submarine; NH doubt
less cons nefS orfe;oi FL! Nt3, i 1's il"i:a-
The American con ferees' will be
fully equipped to consider such
scheme, authorities said today, for
they will have the advantages of the
best tuchnical opinion ofmthese' mat
tcrs,, For instanee;" GeneHaliFreise,
head, of the Qhemica lWarfary4 sGrivec,
is preparing, to sip form, hGlagaItIes as
to the. possibility, of wipj>a.,g { ut COM
bat'.ats and .uon-combatantss, with
gases and chemicals.
He can, for instance. show how one
drop uoff f.the5i !sotcai;ed5 toh4Ndew
would wipe out pcri ms IN the I'M
mediate vicinity
y Both the Army 'iI 7,avy' wfliIhavc
the servfceTof air exp" "ss. 'Fris&di"r
Generals Mitchell will 'act for the ar
sny, and William Moffatt for tho
navy = 4D';I 49,. ~ '.nul,W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
OPEN ARMlSTICE DAY
New and Renewal Memberships
Are Urged in Order to
Continue Good Work

Details are being worked out for
the Red Cross drive which is to tsart
Armistice Day and continue until
Thanksgiving day. Mrs: Earle A:
Barker has been named chairman of
the local drive and will open it on
Friday with booths in the armory,
post office and drug stores. Booths
will be located in the various public
places during the period in which the
campaign is to be conducted.
Renewals of membership subscrip-
tions will be asked for and as much
more as the donors feel that they
can give. The work for next year can
not be carried on with the funds OBJ
tanned only for membership renewals
unless very large number of new
subscriptions are obtained.
The work done by the Red Cross as
outlined in the Tuesday issue of The
Pioneer, is the result of money given
for this cause The maintenance of a
nurse and other community work is
all taken care of from this fund. Only
SO cents Of each subscription is for
warded to the state organization, the
remaining portion Of the subscription
being used locally.
President Harding, as president of
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
ITALIAN ARMS DELEGATE
WELL VERSED ON LEAGUE
European Visitors Are Certain
League Question Will Bob
Up at Conference
By L. c. Martin

Omitted Press staff Correspon LENT
Washington, Nov. lO.-ln Carlo
Schanzer of the Italian delegation,
The Washington disarmament con-
ference will have it's League OF Ma
tons expert.
Although the, United States has sue
ceeded in keeping itself aloot from
Mr., Wilson'S child, some tifty-one
other states, including every other big
nation in the world except Russia and
Germany, have not succeeded IN do
inc SO. !tss
AS matter of fact the internatlon-
al relations of all the leading nations
of the world with the above three ex-
ceptions are now so involved and so
interviewer with the League of Ma
tons that no single nation Is IN
position to enter freely into other
international, projects without first
determining whether these conflict
with it's duties obligations and inter-
ests in the League.
As a consequence European visit
ors are certain that the League or
Nations is going to bob up at the
Washington conference.
In any event, in whatever form the
League question bobs up at Washing
ton, Schanzcr is here to put them
right on the subject. He is ltaly's
League expert. He has been one of
the Italian delegates to both of the
Leagues assemblies, and with the
possible exception of Tittoni at the
first assembly, has played more ac-
tive part in the league than any other
Italian. His French is as fluent and
as eloquent as his Italian, and his
English only Il little behind both.
He is a typical example of the ltal-
ian sclf-made man-self-made men in
Italy running more to acquiring cul-
turc at their own expense than to
making money.
He was born at Vienna tifty-slE
years ago. Entering politics he served
as deputy during four different legis-.
latures. Later he became minister of
posts and tclcgraphs and finally in
Nitti's third cabinet was minister OF
the treasury. He is professor of con-
stitutional law at the University of
Rome and has published several vol
umes on War Rights and Treaties.
He is also Il senator.