davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
NatchitocheS High School
Class Roll

Florence Aertker, Oscar Bos-
we'll, Ethel Burnside, Addie Cas-
pali, Gratia DeBlieux, Lofts De.
BIieux, EIvira Dufresne. Nellie
Evans, Burris Hays, Sam Hill,
Robert Hope, Mary Jones, Monte
Oliver Jones. Media Keator, Lois
Lobdell, Dorothy Marston, Mamie
Meares. Dorothy Merritt, Lillian
Moody, Ruth Shuts, Eunice Smith
Olive Stevens, Pauline Thomas.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

| Miss Lee Sompayrac, the fail
young daughter and only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sompayrae
of Clarence favored the editor
with an invitation to the gradua-
ton exercises of the class of which
she is brilliant member, that
will graduate at the Norm,l Mon
day morning at 10 a. M, and The
Enterprise extends congratula-
tons to the young lady and her
proud parents.
FOR RENT-House on jefferson
Street, five rooms, also bath and kitch-
en-. All modern conveniences. Now
occupied by Livingston Prudhomme.
June, 1921. Apply to
Natchitoches, La.
The editor is in receipt of an in
yitation to attend the graduation
exercises of The Training School
for Nurses of Richmond, Virginia
of which class Miss Ena Pnelps is
a member.
Miss Phelps, who is the Young.
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
I. Phelps Of this city, while visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Palmer who
lives in Richmond, decided to take
advantage of this fine school and |
continue her studies aud as result |
she will get her diploma tonight |
Is an honor student which is al
ways pleasing news to learn about
| Natchitoches girl. The Enter
Prise extend, congratuIions.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

Victoria Torres. Birdie Trisler,
Harry Turpin, Vey Weaver, Mary
Whiting, La Verne Williams,
Newton Williams, Clifford Wilson
Leroy Young.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
Mrs r u Ei,nnl;n

Mrs. T. =. Chaplin arrive
from Bogalousa WHARF she Ia,
Deen keeping house for her daugil
er Inez who has been teaching an
sister Miss May BreazeaIe who
supervisor of primary grads il
the public schools there, the pas
year, Sunday night, accompanie,
! by her son, Mr.. r. E. Chaplin
principal Of the Breauy Bridy,
High School, which has just ended
its session.
Rub My-Tism is a powerful antisep
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores
letter, etc.
Mrs. l.. Tujaque accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Schuman, to
Shreveport Monday, when she
took her little son and daughter to
a specialist to have their tonsils
and adenoids removed, from which
operations they are both conva-
lescing very comfortably.
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale who has
been IN Baton Rouge with her hus-
oand since the Constitutional Con-
vention began its Iabors on March
lst., reached home Saturday night
accompanied by her daughter, VA
RE, who spent the past weeks with
her parents, besides enjoying fire.
quent visits to New Orleans.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists, and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The attention OF the members
Of Camp No. 40 U. g. V. is called
to an important meeting on June
3rd at II m. at the Court House. !
The Lucas cottage on Second
5trees, now owned by Mr.. Harold
Katie, recently vacated BY Mr.. !
md Mrs. Webb and family, is be-
ng remodled into an attractive
modern residence. which Dame Ku-
nor says will be taken possession
# by a bride and groom as soon
IS completed.
Our oceries are the best the mar
,et offers-Our prices are right We
Guarantee everything we sell.
NORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY
Forty ladies and gentleman en-.
Dyed a very animated game of pro-
'ressive euchre Friday night when
he K. G. entertained. Miss Mar.
lie DeBIieux and Mr.. Mac Hyams
von the first prizes and Mrs. Rus
a and Mr.. E. g. Cloutier the Sec
nd, the ladies' prizes being hand
ONE silk hose and the mems, silk
hirt and handkerchiefs
The Grand Jury began its inn
ortant duties Monday morning of
ding thru a rather heavy docket
] preparation for the regular
ummer semi annual criminal term
( court, with J. L. Baker fore
ian, after a charge from Judge
ones, which we will publish in
all in our next issue.
CSC cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
ilous Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
oney refunded.
The editor is most appreciative
an invitation from Mr.. Samuel
7. Greneaux son of Mr.. and Mrs
con Greneaux of Marksvi;Ie,
,rmerly Of this city, for an invlt
ion to attend the graduation ex-
'cises of the Marksvillo High
:hool Tuesday May 81, at 8 pm.
which class he is bright and
)pular member.
WANTED-Mule SINNERS, 81 per
"; Section hands SITS per day.
,ard 75cts.
LAKE END LUMBER CO.,
Lake End, La,
On Friday, June Bird, the birth
~ of Jefferson Davis, tho Match
oches Chapter, United Daughters
the Confederacy, will entertain
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Williams, at six o'clock in the
'ening, in honor of the Confed-
ate veterans, the American Le-
on and other veterans of the
'orld War. and their wives, all
whom are cordially invited thru
is medium to attend.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921
DE V.oE's FoRECAsT--Ma
Goth hot and sultry, 9th storI
will form over the lower Missl->
iii Valley 18th and 29th heav
thunder storms. Goth and 81:
warm and pleasant. June will e.:
ter with unusually warm weather
1st and 2nd will be hot and su
try.
Mr.. Phillip Miller spent tn
week end in New Orleans.
,Ir. and Mrs. l.. f. Plaisanc
OF larence were among Saturday
visitors.
Mrs. Henry Hughes is enjoyin
a visit to Biloxi.
Otfhand we'd say you can buy the
prettiest summer dresses in town at
-EieberS
Mr.. V. l.. Roy was visitor to
Baton Rouge last week.
DR.. w. E. Truly of Grapes
Bluff was among.Friday's visitors
Mr.. Carl English of Robelinc
was among Fridays visitor.
Dist. Atty. 5. b. Thomas of
Coushatta is here this week on
4, official business.
Be fair to your dollar and the man
who earned it-trade at our STORE
and get about 20 cents more in value
than you get elsewhere.
NORRIS g. EWING CASH GROCERY
Mrs. j. S. Stephens has re-
turned from a pleasant little visit
to Lafayette and New Orleans.
Mrs. Anna McCook spent the
past week with her son LEVIN at
Harmon.
Mr.. and and Mrs. G. j. Greene
j.. and children of motored over
for the week end with home folks.
It's what you save that counts. You
can save on your grocery bill if you
trade with US.
NORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY
Messrs Tobin, Payne and Gum
lngham came up from Baton Rouge
for the week end at home.
Mrs. NJ. Cockfield of Red River
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wardlow
of Montgomery motored in to en-
JOY the ball game Friday.
White wash skirts, large variety
of styles and materials in popular
priced skirts.
---SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. James Chambers and two
Youngest children spent last week
with DR., and Mrs. z. T. Gallon.
Miss Lise Prudhommc has re-
turned to her home at Bermuda
after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mac
Hyam
Mrs. e. Eastman of Ham
mond is on her regular spring visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T
Phelps.
We are now prepared to show COM
pleteline of ladies Sport Oxfords and
white and solid white, Dame Fashion
says they are right for all street and
out doec wear. II
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Brand, the capable and con-
sciencious public health nurse, left
Friday night for her home in New
Orleans to enjoy we'll deserved c
vacation of two weeks. 9
Mr.. Alton Lambre of Bermuda
was week end guest in the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Breazeale
when he came to prepare for his d
confirmation. v
Misses Iseita and Ora Peters U
Reta Beard and Lesa Jordan are e
among the teachers to reach home a
Turing the week from their res
,cctive schools. B
At our Store you are assured of high
quality groceries always fresh, honest
weight, fair measure. la
MORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY T
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
Messrs 0. F. Himel and G.. E.

- Dflu 10 at!enQ ire annual CONVEX
zion of the K. c.. which met thel
Sunday, as delegates from tn
lodge.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Cloutiel
Mrs. Ell. Prudhomme, Miss Lis
. Prudhomme and Mr.. Vernon Clor
:, tier motored up from Bermuda t
attend the X. &. euchre Frida
? night.
We sell good Groceries-we pric
them right.
NORRIS L. EWING CASH GROCERY
Miss Leila Ducournau reache,
home Monday from Lake Charl,.
where she has been supervisor 0
1.-The primary grades OF the publ,
schools, this past year.
Wonderfully fine and classy for the
money are the Skirts being offered a,
i -Eieber$
| DR.. }. W. McCook went tc
New Orleans Wednesday night
for day or two, then on to Baton
| Rouge to attend the annual con-
Ivention of the State Dental Asso-
ciation.
Mems and young mems Palm Beach,
Linen, Seersucker. s i ] k m o h air and
white suits, ideal for summer wear, and
prices are back to Normal.
-SEMMELMAN'S
DR.. and Mrs. Hankins, Mrs.
reer, Miss Perry, MIR. and Mrs.
L. taphiel and daughter, NJ. Clou-
tier, Mrs. Magullus of Texas, and
K. 2. Readheimer were among the
Campti visitors Saturday.
We are the only Cash Grocery in
Natchitoches. Everything in our store
is marked in plain figures, you can't
go wrong.
NORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY
666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Breazeale
and Miss Kate Keator. MIR. and
Mrs. Foster Smith and son, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Raphiel and MIR. j.
Genius we're among Campti's visi-
tors during the week.
Our business is growing-your bank
account will if you trade with US
regularly.
NORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY
Mines. Cunningham, Nixon and
Idom attended the district meet
ing of the NJ. +. Women's Mission
airy Society at Rochelle last week,
as representatives from the local
Society.
It's big sale, a broad sale, a gen.
erous sale, offering as it does the
dresses for which the ladies
will haye need all summer if they buy
them at
-Cteber<
Miss Beulah Ward left for her
home near Keatchie last week aft
er spending the past six months
here as a membrr of our Office
force, her sister Miss Carrie ar
irving Monday to replace her as is
each season.
Plain and fancy lace silk hose of the
better kind, all shades, just received
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Fannie Guillot and daugh {
;er Miss Julia Chopin motored {
Up from Derry Wednesday with {
Messrs. Hudson GrunewaId of {
New Orleans and Breaux of Laf-
Iyette for visit to relatives and
riends.
Quite few ladies are now wearing
he celebrated P. N. Practical Front
orset; have you had their many good
Qualities shown you? We would sug-
,est that you see them before purchas-
ng another make.
-SEMMELMAN'S {
Bishop Van de Ven of Alexan. {
ria arrived Saturday night, and q
vas the guest of Vicar General I
'iegay until Monday having come G
lp to administer the rites of con- e
irmation to a class of 81 boys Q
nd girls. !
666 quickly relieves CONSTIPATION. Q
Loss of Appetite and t
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
~ |
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

While doubt of the
still certain that they do not show the financial
not include the unknown outstanding debts Of the
addition the cash book kept by the Superintendent this
thinks that ledger should kept
date March 3d. 1921 This ledger $751; How
Board
for have learned from the Mr. Hooper
there bills due that have the
which alone amounts to about $50 600 ''
of the Board has been constantly increasing
July 1873 till it has reached proportions law
qures School Board limit wear
the of that prohibits borrowing money
The situation forth herein the
absolutely dsregarded, 49,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

Bishop Van de Ven of Alexan.
dria arrived Saturday night, and
was the guest of Vicar General
Piegay until Monday having come
up to administer the rites of con-
firmation to q class of 81 boys
and girls.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
Mr. A. G. Lawton who has head
quarters in New Orleans as Sec. :
Treas, Of the Reclamation. Oil
Production Assn, of Oklahoma,
accompanied by Mr.. j. E. Veig-
mes, of New Orleans is spending
this week enjoying a visit to home
folks while canvassing Natchito-
ches and its vicinity In the inter-
ests of the company.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.
I Mrs. Bernard Breazeale OF
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. U. Lam.
bre of Bermuda were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Breazeale
Sunday when they came up to
witness the confirmation ceremon.
les thruout the day of the class of
which their children were mem.
bsrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
TEXT OF HARDlNG'S ADDRESS

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
MISSIONARY TO
 SPEAK HERE:

Rev. John E. Morris of the Venard Preparatory College, C1ark's Summit, Pa, will preach at all the masses in St. PatriclS's church. S51 North ave- nue. tomorrow on the work of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America. The Catholic Foreign Mis- sion Society is distinctively an Amer ican society formed for the object tof training priests for the mission field and to arouse Catholic America to a wards this need. Although 2. cempar- ative1y new organization it already has seventeen priests, one lay brother and six sisters at work In the mis- sion field in China besides several na- tive catechiSts, and one of its found- CTS, Rev. Fr. Price, has died in the field.
 Ten of it's members are from Con- necticut, one of them Rev. Hugh J. avery of this city. now a, student al ciety. The total membership of the society is 329. most of whom are at the center of the society's activities, NTaryknnN. N. Y. The Maryl1noll Pre- init, near Scranton, Pa, where young mon are prepared for entrance to the seminary a.. Maryknoll. N. Y. A medical mission bureau has been es- tablished nt New York. missions to Japanese at Los Angeles and Seattle, a procure at San Francisco, and nine mission stations in the province of kwangtung. China.
 The society was founded by Rev. James A. Walsh of Camb1.fdge, Mass, 1912. The first missionaries lefN for China fin SIS and they have followed in a steady stream since. The society prizes as one of it's possessions let ter Of commendation on its tenth an- niversary written by Pope Benedict XV in July of the present year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
John O'Rourke Dies At Home
 Of His Son

John O'RourIze, a. former resident of Bridgeport died yesterday at the home of his son, Rev. ". L. O'Rourke of Rockford, Illinois. For upwards of 35 years he was widely known in this city and especially on the East Side, and the South End.
 He came here from Mt. Carmel and for over twenty years was the local representative of the Connecticut Catholic. then the dioceson organ of this state. This paper has been sue ceeded by the Catholic Transcript When the Connecticut Catholic pass ed out of existence, MT. O'Rourke opened a news store in the South End, where he was located for many years.
 After the death of his wife he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. T. Francis Murray of 115 Broad street but about Q year ago went to his sons home in Rockford, Illinois.
 He was very industrious and~always took an active interest in those ques- tions which affected the welfare of the city, The deceased was @ frequent visitor at the newspaper offices in the city and his delightful sense of humor won for him many friends to whom his passing will be a source Of regret and sorrow He ever preach ed a philosophy of optimism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
F irst World
 Move Put
 End To ars

Washington. Nov. 12-America took active leadership today in the first world movement in history for the elimination of International menaces that threaten civilization with future war.
 Reduced to simple terms the United States seeks:
 First. To prevent competition among the great powers. in the con- land and air.
 Second To remove sources of .In- ternational friction in the Pacific Ocean zone that may lead to future conflict.
 Recognizing the general belief that the Far East is the new danger spot, America has sought the co-opera- tion of eight other powers with vital interests in the Orient to a1lay the danger of a ''next world war.'' This is generally regarded as the greatest humanitarian crusade in the history of mankind. But it is also a practical scheme for material relief from the overwhelming burden or taxation and debt. In no sense is the conference a peace barley. as the world has known peace parleys in the past. There is To enemy to be punished, no new frontier alignnents to be worked out no spoils Of war to be parcelled and no new alliances to be contracted with view to future military CO., operation It was cdIieu DilIildFlly to tighten the burdens Of a war weary world and to prevent such burdens from being imposed in the future. Diplomatic procedure will be follow ed, however.
 The committees will meet behind closed doors, but the American Gov ernment is determined that no secret diplomatic agreements shall creep in. The final decisions will be made known fully to the whole world. Eng l1sh will be the official language.
 The agenda or official program of matters to be considered. covers a tremendous range of territory especi- ally in so far as it relates to the Orient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
FIRST SESSION
 OF CONFERENCE:
 HEAVILY GUARDED

Washington, Nov. 12-An unusu- ally heavy guard was thrown today about C. 7tinentaI Hall where the first session Of the Armament Conference was held, as a result of the receipt of a number of threatening letters by high officials of the State Department
 Increased precautions were also taken to protect the distinguished who are here for the conference.
 While an air of secrecy has been thrown about the nissive, it was learned today that they are or are not the ordinary crank letters which public men and important off, cials habdtua1ly receive, but are sald to show considerable education and Intelligence on the part of the authors.
 The purport of one letter was that the writer would attempt to ''injure and thereby impress the gathering of world statesmen here.
 All night long United States Ma rines walked their post about the D. A. R. hall. where the conference Is to be held today, and about the new navy building where the offices of the various delegations are to be held. The Mer4Des were stationed every twenty feet about the buildings and 1t was impossible for any per son without very excellent credentials to even approach the building.
 At the hotels and residences where the various delegations are residing secret servtce men of the |. s. and Foreign Nations maintained a close guard.
 Every precaution has been taken In r,revant any untoward incident which might disturb the Conference or the conferees.
 Officials chose to maintain silence as to their motives in establishing the heavy guard, but 1t was pointed out that within the past few weeks. there have been several attempts up- on tho lives of American Diplomatic agents. and 1t is believed that fears are held that an effort may be made to bring these demonstrations to the Armament Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
NEWS LEAGUE MEETS.

The meeting of the Mems League of the Blessed Sacrament church, Monday evening. Nov. 14. at the church hall on Union avenue, will be featured by an address to be deliver ed by former Mayor Edward T. Buck ingham. The meeting will open at 8:15 D. l1l- and MT. Buckingham. who has been for several years Compensa- Connecticut, will take as his subject the workings of the compensation act, A musical program, light refresh- ments and a special feature which is being arranged as a surprise will make up the balance of the entertain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
TWENTY EXTRA OFFICERS.

Twenty extra men in addition to the regular traffic officers, were hand ling the Yale-Prihceton game traffic this morning. Many machines passed through the city yesterday afternoon and last night, but thS big rush did not develop until late in the forenoon today,
 Most Of the machines were directed off Fairfield avenue at Park avenue. and sent through John street. Water street Stratford avenue and Connecti- cut avenue. When traffic became too congest ed in John street, automobiles were sent down State street from the West End junction or straight along Fairfield avenue, to Stratford and Connecticut avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
WASHINGTON PARK af. E,

Washington Park Methodist Epis- copa1 church. Raz'num and Noble ave- nues. the Rev. George c, Fort, DID,, pastor, Dr, Fort will preach at 1o:s0 a. m. on Highways and Hedges D and at f;ae p. gaa. on ssGehazi. or Did 1t Payf" The church quartet will sing "He Sendeth the Springs" by Wareing, and Jesus, I, My Cross Have Taken,'' by Brown, in the morning. while the evening selections will be 70 God Who is Like Unto Thee2'' and Abide With Me.'' botI; by Brown The organ selections will be Prayer" and s.Al1egro Con Moto,'' Wagner in the morning and Lar. go" and Finale" by Handel in the evening. The Bible School meets at 12:10 noon, and the Young Peoples Service is at 6.3o D. m.