davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Mrs. A. G. Readheimer

The death of this lady occurred
at her home in Campti Friday
eyening after a long illness and
the remains were brought to town
Saturday afternoon and inferred
in the family plot in the Catholic
cemetery.
I: This estimable lady, widow of
the late E. p. Readheimer, was
the oldest daughter of the late
General V. Gaiennie of anti-bel-
lum fame and Heloise Metoyer
two of the oldest and most prom
inent families in the South, noted
in commercial. and social circles
and for the active part they took
during the civil war as we'll as
during the reconstruction period.
A typical anti-bellum dame, a
woman OF unusual strength of
character, and tho she had been
in intirm health for the past num-
Der of years she presided over
her household in which is left her
son and his motberless sons with
out q woman to minister to their
wants.
This one son Mr.. E. g. Read
heimer, president of the Campti
Bank; two grandsons, two sisters
Mrs. Jos. Prudhomme and Mrs.
j. Hyams with a great many
nieces. nephews and other rela-
tives are left to whom The Enter
prise extends sympathy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
LESCbE

At the business meeting held
Monday afternoon Lesche accep-
ted the program for next year as
presented by the committee of
which Miss Marie Breazeale is
chairman, Modern Drama of the
different countries, outlined mos.
interestingly.
A number of new names were
banded in for membership in the
fall and the officers unanimously
elected for 1922 % are; Mrs. v.
l.. Roy. president; Miss Marie
Breazeale, vice president; Mrs. W.
L. Cunningham, secretary; Miss
Bertha Haupt, treasurer.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

drew from a pink rose for the con
ISOLATION, Miss Lizzie Huckaba,
got the rose lingerie clasps anc
was awarded a box of candy.
This same color scheme of pink
and white, which were the class
colors, was used when Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Aaron entertained in
honor of their daughter, Miss Jos.
lie D., who also graduated from St
Mary's, and besides classmates, the
Juniors and some other friends en-
joyed this lovely party the next
night.
Pink roses were used all over
the house, and Marie Antoinette
basket filled with them tied with
tulle from which the ribbons at
tached to the dainty place cards
peeped, formed the center piece ut
the handsomely appointed table at
which delicious menu of chicken
salad, asparagus in tomatoes with
mayonaise, waters and ice tea was
followed fy rose ice cream, pink
and white cakes was served and
corsage boquets of pink rosebuds
were given as favors.
At bunco Miss Lucille Babin
won the first prize, a dainty pink
Miss Beth Williams, con.
ISOLATION, a basket of handmade
roses and Miss Desidier BOBBY. a
pink powder puff. Dancing also
ended this enjoyable party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Graduates Feted

Among the most delightful af.
fairs of the season was the enter.
tainment given by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Williams Tuesday evening
| in honor of the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Beth, when not
only the members of her class en-
joyed this happy occasion but the
juniors and a number of other
friends also.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out with roses
used in great profusion thruout
the parlors and dining room, while
orchids of the same color decorat-
ed the library and the ices in the
form Of great roses, cakes. mints
and homemade candies which we're
served after the salad, asparagus,
olives. sandwiches end ice tea, car
ried out the same color scheme,
served at the handsomely appoint
ed table upon which great bowls
OF hydrangeas and yerbenas of
pink held the place cards which
we're exquisitely hand. painted and
had clever verse beneath the rose
buds, symbolic, which were the
clever work of Mrs. W. T. Will.
Jams.
In the rose petal contest, Miss
DeLony carried off the
prize. a novelty rose pin: in the
flower contest Miss Edwena Stacey
won a dainty pink silk negligee,
Miss Desidere, second, a rose pin
and Miss Doris Henry, BOBBY, q
pink handkerchief.
Writing fortunes on rose petals
md reading them caused much
and when everybody
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Pretty Home Weddin9

| The friends of the fair bride,
:, who is one of our most attractive
and prominent young ladies, will
b. interested in the following &C.
count of her marriage as reported
in The Lake Charles American
Press:
A pretty homo wedding occurring
yesterday was that of Miss Leila Du-
cournau and Mr.. Walter J. Cade which
was solemnized at the home of Mrs. ].
<. Ramsey, 1l07 Front Street.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room which was beautifully dec
Grated with profusion of sweet peas
and hydrangeas with an appropriate
background Of ferns. Mendelssohn' g
wedding march was played by Miss
Miriam Locke.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present for the impressive double
ring service which united the couple.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cade received the congratulations and
best wishes Of their friends and relatives
in the dining room. where punch and
cake was served. The table was espec.
tally attractive with decorations of mas
turtiums, bows Of yellow maline and
silver holders with yellow tapers.
j. The wedding is OF much interest in
Lake Charles, where both Mr.. and Mrs
:Cade are well and favorably known.
Mrs. Cade is . daughter Of Mrs. L. r.
Ducournau OF Natchitoches, La. For
the past two years she has been prim-
ary supervisor Of the city schools and
prior to that time was member Of the
Fourth Ward faculty. Ars. Cade il q
talented and attractive young lady
and IL much admired and loved BY .
host. Of warm friends in Lake Charles.
!. Mr.. Cade 10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cads Of Cade, Ii. He il en-
gagged in the drug business in Sulphur.
TIE bride wus beautifully gowned in
Aesh eolorsd beaded gsorgette. She
carried shower boquet Of sweet peas
and valley lilies. Her going away suit
was navy poirst twille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cade left last evening
for Galveston and after the first Of
June will be ct home 70 their friends
in Sulphur.
Out-of-town guestf for the wedding
were: Mira. Z. r. Ducourpau Of Natehi-
toches and Mr.. Alfred Dueournau Of
Reeves, mother and brother Of the
bride; Miss Sara Cade Of Sulphur, sister
of the groom; DR.. and Mrs. Crawford
aid Dr. and Mrs. "a. 81. Lafargue' Of
Sulphur.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Forty ladies' and oantlemen nor.

Forty ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated in the K. of G. euchr,
Monday night when Mrs. B. B
Breazeale and Mr.. T. Breda car
ried of the first prizes and Mrs
I. Breda the second. The atten
tion of all who are interested il
trying to help the Cathedral re-
pair funds as we'll as card players
is called to the fact that these
euchres are given every Monday
night for which only 25c is
charged Tor participation in the
game.
News of the marriage of Miss
May Weaver to Mr.. Charles
Clary of Ypsilanti Michigan on
May 3rd came in the nature of a
great surprise to family and
friends when the parents of the
bride were summoned to Georgia
where Miss May was attending
Brenau College by her serious
illness just couple of weeks after
the wedding, when the secret was
told. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Weaver. charming young lady
while the groom is successful
young busiress man of Michigan.
The opening of the Gift Shop
on Normal Hill was one of the
events of the week. 1t was the
of Miss Irma SOM
payrac who has been at the head
Of the Art Department the past
year and under her direction the
classes designed and made many |
beautiful objects of art which
would delight any giver as much |
IS the recipient. It IS we'll worth
. visit and close inspection and is
open to the public.
Not only the active members
,ut old ones and friends of the
Winners are very proud of the
,onors won by the S, A. K. at
he annual intersociety contests
night when the Seekers
After knowledge carried off the
Medals for Grafton and decIama-
ion. Mrs. Esther w. Hart was
he prize winner in oratory and
Ter 0ration The Present Crisis"
Which dealt with the question of
he hour. was splendidIy handled
nd full worthy of the honors &C.
orded. 1t would have been we'll
T every parent could have heard
lrs. Hart as her Grafton 5y a
trange coincidence bore upon the
uesslon which came before the
sxpayers of the parish last Tues
sy and with her permission the
rst time we have the space, it
'ill appear in these columns 50 as
D give them the opportunity of
eading.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1922,

DE VOE's FoRECAsr-M a
June 2-3 hot and suItry. As thur
der storms, 6 storm will forr
over Gulf States and move north
ward. 7-8 thunder storms.
Mr.. John Marsden CT Shreve
port was week end visitor.
Mr.. &. Vascocu and son E. G..
OF Flora were among Monday
visitors.
Mrs. Emma Dreyfous of ..Hous
ton Texas is the guest of her niece
Miss Ette Levy.
Mr.. j. w. Bateman Of St. 10.
scph spent several days here last
week.
Mr.. B. B. Breazeale Jr. of
Shreveport spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Summer is here and so are the dain-
tiest of summer gowns in swisses, or
candies and voiles at
-Cieber'$
Mrs. }. G. Sutton and children
Ct Belcher are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Beard.
Dist. Atty. Thomas was a busi-
ness visitor from COushatta Satur-
day.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
Mr.. p. E. Prudhomme of Ber-
muda spent Saturday in town with
his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Dranguet
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stephens
and sister of Provencal spent
Thursday in Natchitoches.
If all you out-of-town people Will
send your old shoes to DIPAOLA, the
repairman to day, they will be returned
to you tomorrow by parcel post. like
rev.
Miss Dorothy Freeman and bro
ther Willie, are among the teach
ers who have returned from their
respective schools.
FOUND-A 32nd degree gold lapel
button. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad.
Mr.. L. j. Alleman spent several |
days in South Louisiana last week, !
commencement addresses :
10 several of the high schools.
Dotted swisses, st. tGa1l swiss, organ
lie and voile dresses, finest qualities,
fancy patterns or plain, all exceptional !;
-Eteber'S :
Judge j. Williams of Montgom.
'ry was the week end guest of his
,rothers !. H. and w. T. Will '
ans and families. q
Mrs. Lily Ducournau has return l
d from Lake Charles where she f
vent to be present at the marriage
+ her daughter Leila to Mr.. Wal. a
er Cade of Sulphur. 8,
The call for dainty summer gowns =
has been unprecedented this season 9
|ee our range Of lovely models in fine to
'argsins
-Eieber'S
tt
Mr.. Alfred Ducournaa who has :.
zen teaching at Reeves. arrived -
thursday night with hi wife for :;
visit to his mother. |:
OR RENT Desirable modern six at
Dom cottage, Touline st, Call C.. L.
TRIGGER, Phone 188. OF
N
Miss Miriam Nelken reached
ONE Tuesday from New York
here she has been taking a course
Columbis for the past year, 10 vi
me to gil . position at the Nor ad
al over the summer. all
ev
Mrs. G. Sanderson of Shreve- oo
,rt, who came down last week to an
arse Mrs. j. w. Cockerham, va
'cnt day or two with her sister or,
RS. E. 0. Payne, before begin NJ
ng her duties.
Country people and those in the
ighboring towns who have need of
pert shoe repairing, are invited to-
nd their work to DIPAOLA. who will r.,
refully resole, attach new heels, etc. ~ ~
d his up-to-date electric machine 81. sa'
4 return promptly BY parcel post. 81
n. >r.1 Al. Vn.A. d.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Bish0p Van da Van was Il

aOOrcSS ana 00llV0f the QlplOmI
to the graduates of St. Mary
Academy.
I'll tell the world that rings. pin
: necklaces, combs and everything q Jur
bride needs are handled by
DE VNR6H$
Mines. Wemp and G. DeBlieu
were called to Alexandria Satu1
day by the death of their aunt
Mrs. Mollie Axe, whose remain
they took to the family burial plo
in Missouri for interment and re
turned home Tuesday.
| After a years absence which
was spent IN New York taking I
special course at Columbia. Mis-!
Weeks has returned to resume hel
position as head of the Home Ec
onomics Department,
The fisherman, and that means all
the world, with Cane River Lake ready
and temptingly waiting today for him,
can find tackle Of all sorts, styles and
descriptions at
DE VHR8H$
After spending two days here
last week, Mr.. NJ. j. Durand went
to South Louisiana. but returned
in time to take his place as a men,
ber of the summer faculty at Nor
NAL College.
SEEDS FOR REPLANT1NG-Ped,-
greed Piedmont Cleveland Big Boil and
Express Cotton Seed-Corn, white and
yellow-Field Peas, and other field
seeds. Send US your orders.
Alexandria Flour 4 Feed Co.,
Alexandra, La.
Mrs. 7. P. Chaplin spent Friday
and Saturday in Alexandria with
her son Pat" who has just been
released from guard duty on the
river and had to return to Breaux
Bridge to finish his school work
for the term. which was interrupt
ID when the State called him to
service.
O0NCures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
OOOGrippe.
Misses Ora Peters, Charlotte
md Lockett Jones, Camille and
4usille DeBlieux. Norma Hill,
lucille SWEET, Myra Gallon, Lii
ian Nelken, May Breazeale. Bette
'orter. Edwlna Suddath, Jennie
'ierson. Annie Greene, Elizabeth
Vinslow, Judith and Miriam Car |
er are among our teachers who
ave returned for vacation. |
II te = II i--ss -la.s z,,
Country - well - city trade is % /
cited by that expert shoe maker Oh
who win receive orders by |
arcel post and return the same way
ithout extra cost.
Our Congressman. j. b. AsweIl |
ho hurried from Washington toj
lake the Memorial address for tho |
merican Lcgion at Alexandria. |
uesday, stopped over yesterday
r a little visit en- route back.
DR. RENT Cottage corner Bossier
ID New Second streets. Completely
reened. Three bedrooms, living room
ming room. kitchen and complete bath
ON. Possession June 18th. Apply
A, E. EWING. J1tf
Mr.. W. H. Airey. president of
e Police Jury of Natchitoches
rish, was in Baton Rouge for
e day Thursday. Mr.. Airey's
sit was made in conjunction witt,
ghway legislation as these bills
ected the Jefferson High way and
her pixies in their course thru
Itchitoches. ,
Item, |,
Mrs. D. D. DaRqett of Jennings
10 came up to make the Alumni '
iress Friday night. and incident. r
Y made one of the very best :
n made on Normal Hill, was !
daily welcomed by old friends i,
ong whom Harriet Spill er was {
y popular With town g we'll as
ool folks while atten6 ng the
rmai. +
666 |;
es Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den l.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. D. D. Daggett of Jennings
who came up to make the Alumni
address Friday night. and incident.
ally made one of the very best
ever made on Normal Hill, was
cordially welcomed by old friends
among whom Harriet Spill or was
very popular with town ss we'll as
school folks while attends ng the
Normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

The motorists owe duties to the pedestrian that are multitudinous in their regard to their safety on public thoroughfares.
 His first duty is to never drive an automobile at such a rate of speed that he dose not have perfect con trol of 1t at all times.
 Second-No motorist should ever drive an automobile with glaring headlights or a. spot light so as to blind another driver or pedestrian. Always remember that they have the same right to the public highway as yourself and if your lights blind him, you are placing him or yourself in great danger of serious injury or per- haps death as a great number of ac- cidents are attributed to glaring headlights.
 Comply with headlight laws of your city and the courtesy of the road on state or county highways Never drive an automobile with one head- light. for it Is not only violation of the law, but is one of the many things that go to make up the road hog.
 Third-lnspect your brakes ofted and keep them adjusted so you can stop suddenly in an emergency. Also see to it that they take hold equally on both wheels as this will keep your
 car from skidding sideways to large extent if not all together, as brakes taking hold on one wheel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Confederate Money
 on Market in Berlin
By Associated Press


 Berlin. February 11.-Another Is sue of Confederate States money in ten-dollar bills has been put on prominent merchants have been vic timized 10 the extent of thousands of dollars. Scores of others have ac- cepted the bad bills in smaller amounts.
 A few months ago the Confederate money. suspiciously bright and clean, was passed quietly to unsuspecting shopkeepers and to even a few visit ir,E Americans who displayed care lessness In making change. At that time a warning was issued by the bankks and the newspapers advised readers to use discretion.
 The latest known victim is mer- chant who sold a bill of goods for 5000 in cash and accepted the Con federate currency. He appealed to the American Association of Com meree and Trade in Berlin
 The association, as a result of these raids on German marks and German goods by the Confederate money vendors. has issued warning to it's clientele. declaring ithe only way to avoid such losses is to effect all pay ments for goods through q bank, es- pecially where foreign currency comes in question:"
 German merchants recently also have been accepting counterfeit German 50-mark notes. many of which arc still in circulation all though the police succeeded in cap- tring the counterfeiters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
STAMB0ULISKY HOPES TO REVIVE THE OLD
 BALKAN C0NFEDERACY
By Associntri Press

Sofia, February H. 6Special)- Hopes of some day reviving the Bal kan federation which existed before the World war are entertained by Premier Alexander Stamboulisky.
 The catastrophe of the war" he said has shown the Balkan states that in union lies their strength nd security. I am convinced that the people of Jugo-Slavia are in favor of union with us, but there are certain elements in the Serbian government that perhaps are not so sympathetic toward us
 Our Balkan neighbors must be convinced of our good intentions for we have returned all the locomotives. coal machinery, cattle and other property required of us. The value of this property runs in hundreds of millions of levas (nominally about 19 cents each)."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Sousa's Official Car to
 Be a Pren1o Magic Six Here

will play "Semper Ffdeles." another of Lieutenant Commander sousa's marches. escorting the March King. who will be the guest of the Com munity club at luncheon.
 In such a seating the beautiful Premo car with its graceful lines and handsome equipment will present a most attractive appearance, carrying out the slogan of the Preston Motors corporation for elegance, style and durability.
 o. F. Roessel sales manager of the Preston Motors corporation, has just returned from Havana where he heard Lieutenant Commander Sousa and his band. and the great March King" visited the Premo car sales rooms in Havana and expressed himself as very much delighted with the car. The Preston Motors corporation In extending it's activities to Cuba is carrying out the policy originally in- tended by the men back of 1t to make the Premo car the most popular car on the market and to place Premo cars in every country on the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
March King" Now inHavana, Impressed With Premo Branch There and
 Compliments Car

When Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa. U. S. N. R. F., arrives in Birmingham next Saturday, Feb ruary IS, with Sousa's Band, num- bering nearly 100 musicians, Premo car, Magic Six. will await him at the Terminal station and will be the of ficial" car of the March King" dur ing his visit to this city
 The same handsome Premo tour ing car which was used by President Harding here during the semi-cen- tennial, will be used by Lieutenant Commander Sousa, and wearing his glittering regimentals as he steps into the luxurious Premo car he will be a handsome figure with background worthy of his great name and station.
 As the Premo Magic Six drives up to the Terminal station next Satur- day, the Boys band from the Alabama Boys Industrial school, which will be the guest of the Civitan club at the Sousa's Band matinee, will welcome the great bandmaster playing The Stars and Stripes Forever" the great est march ever written by the March King. Then forming a line of march to the Southern club, the Boys band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Der Il, 1922, over the greater San Francisco speedway. at San Carlos, Cal, offers a purse of s5O,0O0 and lap prizes of s25,000. It is believed that this is the largest prize money ever listed for such contest.
 For the first time on record a Penn sylvania motorist was recently fined sI0 and costs in Maryland for carry ing too many licenses on his car. The victim, Philadelphian, does business in Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania and his car carried the 1 license plates of those three states. According to the Maryland law, only two licenses may be displayed at one time.
 An automobile owner when paying his income tax may deduct from the gross income the amount paid for state license fee He may also deduct the tax on gasoline, which is now im- posed in number of states in the Union The cost of new car and fines paid for violation while the car is being driven for pleasure purposes are not deducttible items.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
KEYSTONE MAN
 ON VISIT HERE
Tire Official on Tour of Branches Spends Few Days
 in Birmingham
Walter Lowenthal, secretary of the

Walter Lowenthal, secretary of the Keystone Tire and Rubber company of New York. visited Birmingham the latter part of last week. He is visiting all the southern branches of the company and spent some time with the Cotton States Tire and Rub Der company, local distributors of the Keystone tires and tubes.
 Mir. Lowenthal states that Key stone plant has recently been doubled in size, the working shift put on a 24-hour basis and that the Key stone tires are now being manufac- tured in large quantities.
 In speaking of the amount of bus fness handled by the different tire concerns over the country last year, and the outlook for 1922, he says he believes the outlook for the coming year promises & greater volume of business, and that improvement Is near st hand. He IS very much grat- flied over the growing popularity of ths Keystone cords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Announcement has just been made by the Gafford Tire company that the services of Herman Altman have been secured by this company. and in the future Altman will serve in the ca pacity of sales manager. He is ono of Alabama's best known tire men and Is considered an authority on rubber goods, having been in this business for more than five years. He has an unusually large following among the commercial houses and private auto owners who will be pleased to learn of his new connec- ton The Gafford company handles practically all standard make tires handled here and specializes on Hood. which Is said to be Altman's favorite He has already started out and is making things fly. It will be remembered that for several years he was associated with the Posner Tire company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

duty which is clearly defined. which is He must not cross a public street except at street intersections, and then only at right angles. and at nB time Is he allowed 10 cross diagonal oH between blocks, He must walk along one side of the highway and must always remember that ths roadway was intended for vehicle travel
 When crossing street at intersec- tions where there is an officer sta toned he must obey that officers sig nal and walk with the street traffic or cross at his own risk
 w W. BRENT.
 Traffic Sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
The Motorist and Pedestrian
 Their Duties One to the Other

causes sideway skid Nearly 70 per cent Of our accidents are caused by ing device.
 Fourth-Never allow child under Is years of age to drive your car. for it is not capable of quick thinking in an emergency and Is also violation of the law, and you as the parent or