davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
TAKE MOTION PICTURES
At SHOOTING GROUNDS

Tho opening Of the Public Shooting
Grounds at Pascal Outre has attracted
attention throughout the country, and
sportsmen generally are much inter-
ested In the project, which Is regarded
as unique In the hunting history of the
United States. So much interest haj )
been aroused in the establishment Of
this hunting ground that Field and
Stream. one OF the leading sportsmen's
papers Of the country, determined 10
add to its series Of motion pictures Of
hunting scenes the duck shooting a:
the Pass. To this end Hy. s. Watson,
editorin-chief Of the magazine, recent
ly came to New Orleans, accompanied
by an expert cameraman, to take pic
lures.
The two went to the Pass, and two
days later were followed by Commis-
sioner Alexander, Of the Conservation
Department: H.. H. Kopman, superin.
tendent Of the information division of
the department, and Senator w. L.
Bagwell, Of West Carroll parish, in Z
hydroairplane. The party flew down
the river 96 miles to the Pass in one
hour and q quarter, and while they
were there the caneraman secured
some excellent pictures, which will be
shown throughout the United States
and abroad, wherever the series Of
Field and Stream pictures are. pre-
aepted
1t2 - !. niOfrrAa vara. sarn,sA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
ALABAMA TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF LOUISIANA

The State of Alabama contemplates
the establishment Of q public shootips
ground along the shore Of Mobile Bay,
fashioned along the lines Of the Louis.
lana grounds ut Pass-a-l'Ou Hon.
John H. Wallace, Jr., Commissioner Of
Conservation Of Alabama, was recent
visitor at the offices Of the Conserve
don Department in New Orleans on
his way to inspect the grounds at the
Pass. He said the work Of conserva-
tion In his State was in satisfactory
condition, there being . noticeable in.
crease Of Wild life ~ the result Of the
conservati0u laws. The public has be-
come awake to the importance Of the
work. and i beginning to take an ac-
tive interest In it, furtherauce.
Commissioner Alexander, of LouiSi-
ana, aid NJ. Wallace, was . rscog-
Mxed authority on the work Of con
servati0n throughout the country. ana
his opinions and ideas were held IN
high esteem by the Federal authorities
and leading conservationists every.
whero. He had done q splendid work
for Louisiana, and under his guidance
that Stats had becoue leader OF the
work 81 thes Union. Mr.. Alexandee:
had. said Mr. wallace. BY the combin.
"a knowledge Of the resources Of tho
6tAtS ana of human nature, broueht
his work up 20 . remarkable state Of
efficiency, and the honors which had
been hean0i3 ua10n him hv Aafinnal ~.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
NOTICE

In accordance with an ordinance OF
the Police Jury of date February 9Th,
1922. notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury will receive sealed bids for
the maintenance Of the Jefferson High.
way frcm Robeline through Natchito.
ches to Grand Ecore, under the plans
and specifications and under the super
vision of the Louisiana Highway Com
mission, through its Engineer. for .
period of 6 months.
Plans and SPECIFICATIONS can be &C.
cured ct the Office Of the Police Jury.
And the Police Jury reserves the right
to award the contract In two sections.
Section !. To cover Robeline- Natchi.
toches Highway. Section II. To GOV.
er Natchitoches-Grand Ecore Highway
to the same or separate Contractors as
it deems best, and the Police jury
further reserves the right to reject any
and oil bids.
Bids must be delivered in sealed On.
vclopes to the President of the Police
Jury on or before April 3rd, 1922. and
must be accompanied with . certified
check for s percent Of the estimated
cost of contract price as an evidence of
good faith. All checks Of uhsuccessful
bidders Will be returned to them upon
the rejection Of their bids, and the
checks OF the successful bidder or bid.
ders will be retained until Satisfactory
Bond II given, failure to do so the
check will be forfeited to the Parish Of
N Natchitoches.
Bids win b opened on April 8rd.
1922, at the Office Of the Police Jury Of
The Parish Of Natchitoches 1T regular
meeting Of the Police Jury at the hour
If IL o'clock A. NJ.
Thus done and signed at Natchito-
hes, L. this 10th DAY Of February 1922.
w. H. AIKEY,
President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16

The annual prize offered by the
French Academy for the best
novel of 1921 was won by a young
negro author born on the island Of
Martinique, French West Indies.
entitled Batoula, and deals with
negro life 10 Central Africa. This
prize. while worth only 5000
francs, Is, the most cherished liter
ary award given 10 France.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16

| p Il cGF.viJ don .,iia.l &c tinet. iii 1, sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
imprisoned in the parish Jail for q
period not exceeding thirty days; or
both such fine and imprisonment in the
discretion of the Court.
Yeas: Mr.. Sandlin, DR.. Joyner, Mr..
Page, MIR. Cowden. MIR. Friedman and
Mr.. LacaZe.
/ Nays: None.
Carried UNANIMOUSLY
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourne.: Until Monday, March
9Th, 1922.
W, H AIREY,
President Police Jury.
? ADDIE TAUZIN.
Secretary Police Jury.
NOTICE
In accordance with an ordinance of
date February 9Th, 1922, notice is here
by given that the Police Jury of the
Parish Of Natchitoches will receive
sealed bids for the construction and
furnishing of the balance of material,
if any required. for the Marco Bridge
across Cane River in Road Dist. No.
q, Ward 10. Plans and specifications
will be ou file after February 25th, at
the office of the Police Jury at Natchi-
toches, La.
Each bidder is required to enclose
with his bid certified check for s per
cent of the contract price as an evidence
of good faith, the check of the success
full bidder will be retained until the
Contractor has given Satisfactory
Bonds and in event he fails to give
bond will be forfeited to said District
and the checks of the unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them upon
the rejection of their bids
Bids will be opened on April 3rd.
1922, at II O'Clock A M. at the office
of the Police Jury. The right to re-
ject any and all bids are reserved by
the Police Jury of the Parish of Nat
chitoches, La.
Thus done and signed at Natchito-
ches, La, this 10th. day of February
1922.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
NOTICE

In accordance with resolution of the
Police Jury of date February 9Th, 1922.
notice is hereby given that the Police
Jury Of the Parish of Natchitoches,
will receive sealed bids for the furnish
ing Of all material and for the con-
struction of a creosoted pileing bridge
at Monettes Ferry in.Road District No.
~, Ward 10, of Natchitoches Parish.
Plans and specifications will be on file
after February 25th, 1922, at the Of
flee of the Police Jury.
Each bidder is required to enclose
with his bid certified check for s per
cent of the estimated contract price,
The check of the successful bidder will
be held until he has given Satisfactory
Bond and in event he fails to give bond
will be forfeited to said Dist. No. q,
and the checks of the unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them upon
the rejection IF their bids.
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock A.
M, on April 3rd, 1922, in open session
of the Police Jury. The Police Jury
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
Thus done and signed this 10th day
of February, 1872.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury.
N0TIf,EH
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
Police Jury PROCEEDINGS.

IL ~Has'1Ied rom EirSr page
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16

Il ~ nov Pope speaks 81 lan-
paa6s including fluent English,
and II deeply interested in the
'problsn Of Italian immigration to
Ameriea and q I keen student Of
soeiaf ard Industrial Development
y ~ great Italian populace in
Ametica.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
Microbes In connection with
disease ~sre first made { scien-
s'ilc study 10 the 18th century.

Patty government is necessary
e awaken |responsibility and eet.
things done; organization should
% = means to IN end, sud never
sn end IN itself.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
President
NOTICE

In accordance with an ordinance of
the Police Jury Of date February 6th,
1872. notice d hereby given that the
PolicG Jury Of the Parish of Natchito-
ches, La will receive sealed bids for
the completion Of the gravel road at
Ashland and at Chestnut, this to iu-
clude unloading, hauling and sprea ng
of gravel, shaping and maintaining
road until accepted, all in accordance
with plans and specifications on file at
the Office of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
Each bidder is required to enclose
with bis bid certified check for 5 per
cent of the estimated contract price.
The check of the successful bidder will
be retained until he has given Salts
factory Bono, and in event he fails to
give bond to be forfeited to the said
District. The checks of unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them upon
the rejection of their bids.
Bids will be opened on April 3rd, 1922
II O'Clock A N. at the Office Of the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchito-
ches, Ia by the Police Jury in open
session. The Police Jury reserving the
right to accept or reject any and al
Thus done and signed this 10th day of
February. 1922. at Natchitoches, La.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Notes from the Conservation Commission.
Sandy Hook Princess Jam
The IIorscsboe). Bay *,

Reports from fishermen In and about Al
bany and Troy indicate that the trout
streams were not a, their & best ser wnsn flooded @
the streams. and when they are IN this coli-
dltion the trout win not take the nook
readily However, Il few small catches oi
brown and brook trout were reported, the
beat being the taking OF two brown trout,
the larger weicling two pounds.
From the northern part OF the state one
early fisherman got ten brown trout rom
for his first days sport In snowstorm
with the river full OF surface water.
Rule ~ OF the conservation law relating
10 the size Of eel pots has been amended
and now provides that eel pots must not be
more than six feet long nor more than twelve
inches square, N In square form. The apcr-
ture or mouth of any eel pot shall not De
more than two inches In Its greatest diane
ter and there shall he no fixtures or wings
OF any kind attached TO or used IN connec-
tion with eel pots.
The Conservation Commission already has
received applications for 2i,000 plreasants,
although the distribution OF tho birds from
the state game farms viii not begin until
July. No applications have been refused and
nil applicants VIII receive their pro rata
share when the birds are distributed. The
Commission also has received 900 applica-
tons for settings Of eggs, Of which this
years output u expected TO be In excess OF
Tho tomcod Il the smallest member OF the
cod family Ut Is planted by the million by
the conservation Commission IN the bays
around New York city. u seldom exceeds
much less. Most os the fishing for the TOM
cod is done from piers. Because the fish APP
pears with the advent OF cold weather IN
November and disappears In the spring II
Is sometimes called frostfIsh.
For the accommodation Of auiomobiists
and other translenta who wish conveniences
for camping over night the Conservation
Commission has added to rs public camp
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
WORLDWIDE RADIO
LANGUAGE Is HOPE
American at International
Conference Tells of It's
Results.
WAVE LENGTHS PROBLEM
Must Vary by Different Coun-
tries to Prevent Inter
ference.
WAVE LENGTHS PROBLEM

PARIS, April 16 (Associated Press).--
The international radio conference Of
Americans. British. French and Ger
mans which Is attempting worldwide
STANDARDIZATION OF wireless traffic will
resume its sessions at London on April
"a. when It is hoped final agreements
will be reached. The United States is
represented by the Radio Corporation Of
America. England by the British Mar
conf Company, Germany by the Tele-
funken Company and France by Radio
France.
A five day session in Paris is under
stood to have been devoted principally to
discussion of the use of different wave
lengths by various countries to avoid in
reference and international agreements
governing sending and receiving
Other subjects taken up We're broad
casting as practiced In the United States.
the need of licensing American users Of
radio apparatus. as in Europe, and
methods of so cheapening wireless te-
lephony as to make II available in every
home. Reports were presented from en-
gineers and technical experts with a
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
station WIZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse.)


Musical program every hour from IL
A. NJ. to p. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ. IL NJ. 5
and 1901 p. M.
Shipping news, 2:05 r. NJ.
Official Arlington time, 1862 p. M.
Agricultural reports. daily II NJ and
6 p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
TOO p. M.-Andersen's Fairy Tales,
translated by Signe Toksvig, read by
Mr.. Carton; courtesy of Macmillan
Compcny. Mr.. Carton will speak to
the parents for q few minutes at 7:25
about tho Juvenile Latter Library.
which he originated, and the selection
of children's books.
1850 p. M.-"Death of Sitting Bull" by
Capt. Frank Winch (the man with the
radio voice). another frontier talk of
historic interest which will include
thrilling description of the tragic and
frenzied Indian ghost dance. Capt.
Winch is an angler and big game
hunter
500 to 9:30 p. M.-Concert. under direc-
tioh of Charles ID. Isaacson. editor
'Our Family Music" New York
Erening Mail. Program: The Gwalia-
Welsh Glee Club of thirty-fivc men,
Miss Grace Paul at the piano; THE
Crusaders" Protheroe: Sweet Bye and
and Bye" Protheroe; THE Martyr of
the Arena" De Roillie: Lovely
Maiden" Evans; Castillo" Protheroe:
March of the Men of Iiarlech" welsh
patriotic song). Miss Melba McCreery.
soprano: Miss Rhea Siberia, at the
plano: Aria from Aida" Verdi; "At
the WE'LL" Hageman; "A Birthday"
Woodman. Miss Maud Morgan. harp
list: "Lamento," Hasselmans: Fairy
Legend" Oberthur: Face to Face
With Lalo," Mr.. Charles ID. Isaacson.
J. G. Freund, editor and owner of
Musical America. THE Great World
Cry-We Need a Better Life Rhys
Morgan. tenor: Justine Williams, at
the piano; Sound an Alarm Handel.
Samuel Roberts, tenor Mr.. Williams.
at the piano: "Oh Paradise" ('I'Afri-
caine") Meyerbeer; "Mintru Gwin'
(Welsh folk song).
s:3S +. NJ. to 1915 p. M.-Claremont
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Joe Wright Pleased With
Penn's Victories on Water

Special Dispntch 10 TIE NEw foHK HrEALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April f6.-Coach Joe
wriels OF Penn's victorious crews was
.stil being showcred with congratulations
to-day as a result Of the sweeping vic
tory over Yale on the SchIylklll yes
terday. Give tho boys credit" was
Nvright's return 70 all handshakes. They
,owed well in all three races. l was
especially well pleased with the work OF
Mattison. who was s;rolsing varsity
crew for the FIRST time. IL was a test
for him and he came through remark
ably well. And then that lad Muggler,
who took Rughs place No. 6. IN the
junior varsity was also 70 be remc~,-
bcred. II was the FIRST time he ever sst
IN q racing shell, ana although he
caught crab" near the finish and vir-
tually collapsed at tho line we managed
70 win Just the same. Hc Il a pluc<y
lad
Jim Rice. coach Of Columbia crews.
who saw the regatta. said that Yales
oarsmcn depended too much on their
arms and failed TO get any leg drive
into their work. Rice predicted that
Columbia will beat Yale when they row
on the Harlem IN a few weeks.
Penn starts Its work this week in prep
aration for the race with Harvard on
the Charles river. week from next
.trirday
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Baseball Customers ShOw
Prosperity, Asserts Izzy
Sage of Harlem Sees Boom in Business Indicated by
Crowds at the Polish Grounds and
Ebbetsteins Field
ny w. o. MeGEEHAN.

> Business would be better this year."
announced Izzy kaplan yesterday. Il
was chust up to the Polish Grounds and
Mr.. Stonehead, which he is president OF
tho Chants baseballers. told me that he
never seen SO many customers as they
are getting this year. Charlie Ebbet-
stein. which me and him is chust like
that, told me that business by him never
was better
mfr. Ebbetstein feels much better on
account that dime which he dropped at
the opening day at the Polish Grounds
has come back and eight more dimes
with it, People which they read about
him losing the dime was so sorry that
they got sending him in dimes. so he
got back ninety cents altogether. Nine
people wrote 10 him and said. Mr.. Eb-
betstein. here it is your dime. You
should need it more than me-.
That give me an ideer and / gave it
20 Mr.. Ebbetsteln for nothing. I told
him the next time there is an opening
he should drop dollar and tell the
papers about ii. When people send him
in something he should give me ber-
centage on account l gave him the ideer
and ideers is worth money. Mr.. Ebbet-
stein said he wouldn't keep the ninety
conts. He is turning II over to Wilbert
Rubenstein and is telling him should
start fund with it to buy some new
baseballers. That is the kind of feller
Charlie is--not tight, on the other hand
is chust as loose with money as ] am.
when you see the baseballing busi-
ness so good like 1t is now everything
should be good. I am expecting that
even the photografting business would
pick up. which I need 1t on account the
price of comicals which you put in the
developer is busting me. My boxfighter
amt getting no work and ! am in a
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
DRAW FOR POSITION
IN BIG RELAY RACES
Nine or More Teams Entered
i'm Each Event in Penn
Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA April 16.-The draw
pionship events at the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival April 2s
and 90, announced tonight, shows an
unusually large number OF teams en-
tered for the big races. Nine or more
teams arc entered in each event. The
drawings were announced as follows:
oNE-oUAErisR MILE COLLEGE RELAY
/. Cornell :. Pennsylvania; 3. Columbia;
4, Ohio State: :. Pennsylvania state; y,
Lafayette: &. Notrc Dame: 8. Princeton;
., Georgetown: 10. Harvard.
DISTANCE MEDLEY COLLEGE RELAY,
Ohio State: =. Navy: 3, Cornell; =; Penn
sylvania; ). Pittsburgh: Q; Columbia; q
Princeton; 8, Georgetown: .. Harvard: lo,
Pennsylvania State: II, Yale.
SPRINT MEDLEY COLLEGE RELAY.
Syracuse; .. Maine; 2. Harvard; =. Prince
ton: ;. Pennsylvania: Q. Pittsburgh; ..
State: 10. Cornell; II. Ohio State; u
Navy: f$. Lafayette; u. Brown; To-
Georgetown.
TWO MILE COLLEGE RELAY. Pennsyl-
vania; ., Princeton: 3. Georgetown: 4. Co
lambda: >. Ohio State: 9. Harvard; q.
Pennsylvania State; s. Cornell: .. Yale.
oNE-HALF MILE COLLEGE RELAY.
Georgetown: 2 University Q, & ne sou5n; u,,,. ..
SON: g, Pennsylvania: Z. Princeton: =.
Cornell: Q. Ohio State: 10. Lafayette; IL,
Notre Dame; II. Columbia.
ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAY. Princeton;
@ Pennsylvania: 3. Harvard 4, Cornell !:
s. Navy 6. Pennsylvania State; Z. Red
lands: s. Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noiogy: 8, Rutgers: 10, Syracuse; H..
Georgetown: Il, Ohio State.
FOUR MILE COLLEGE RELAY. Ohio
State: .. Cornell: 3. Pennsylvania: 4. Yale: (:
8, Harvard; o. Ceorgetown: I. Pennsyl-
vania State: s. Columbia; o. Princeton.
ONE MILE FRESHMAN COLLEGE RELAY
- Harvard: 2. Columbia. 3. Pennsyl-
Nania: T. Pennsylvania State: ., Syracuse;
q. Clemson: I. Howard; s, Cornell; y,
Navy; 10. Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Violet to Have Crack
Track Team This Season
N. Y. u. Particularly Strong
in Weight Events.

Coach Won Filing of New York Uni
versity has had his track men out for
several days in preparation for the first
meet of the season. that with Wesleyan
on Ohio Field on April 20. The outlook
for another winning track team is ex-
cellcnt. Ten letter men are back again
Capt. Periman, Friedlander. Bierce,
Quincy. Dorff. Weatherdon. Courtois
Boyton, Lyons and Rainonc.
AS was the case last year the Violet
will be particularly strong in the field
events. The loss of Zunser and Baldwin
in the hurdle makes that event weaker
than usual, but Boynton can be counted
upon to score regularly. Spitalny. Kav-
anaugh and Daugherty are also trying
out for the hurdles.
In the sprints Capt. Perlman, national
junior champion at 800 yards. and Fried
lander and Schaeffer form a fine team.
This trio will be hard to beat. Leahy
Mayer, Braunstein and Kolbrenner will
run the quarter and the half. Mayer
recently broke the record at the Hart
ford State Armory at the 500 distance
This quartet have done considerable
work on the boards and have given sew
eral excellent performances.
In the mile Furheck and De Lasio are
the leading candidates. Furbecls ran
several fine races on the freshman team
last year. Fraiscr, Tuttle, Yourman and
Corneta are the leading men for the
two mile. Frazier is joint holder for
the college record at this distance.
It is in the weight events that the
Violet is particularly strong. Quincy
BIerce, Courtois and Berkwit are the
big men at the shot. Quincy, Weather
don and Dorff will throw the discus
while Bierce, Dorff, Mayors and Fon-
forte have shown the best ability with
the hammer.
.Weathcrdon. Dorff and Cullen are
three high jumpers that will require
some pretty stiff competition 70 beat
them. Throop. keenan, and Cullen will
take care of the pole vault. Courtois
national junior champion ~ the broad
jump. will again take up 4 speciality
Ho holds the college record of "a feet
liz inches. Cullen and Ihle of last
years freshman team will assist Cour-
tois in this event.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

kind of bad way on account none OF my
customers is paying what they owe and
il ] would sue them I wouldn't get a
dime.
Il am worried about my old man, too.
on account he hasn't been home for three
days. II was very mysterious. too. the
way he went out. You know how ne
was all the time sore at me on account
o fhow much | am paying to the shoe
logger to get little siivowitz which I
use it when l have q cold and a little
bit before dinner for the appetite.
We'll, my old man says he could
make the s,ivowitz himseluf and save
the money. so l got him one OF those
stilers and he put II in the kitchen.
When / went home there is a hole in the
roof and the old man amt there. A
feller told me that there was an explo-
sion and the old man went out SO fast
he couldn't ask him where he was GO
ing From what / am hearing he amt
come down yet, or at least he would
send me a postage card on account me
and him always is pretty friendly.
so am worried on account he didn't
even have his hat and coat on him when
the stiller blew up and the sivowitz
which he was making for the holidays
was split all over the place. hope he
would land on his feet when he does
come down. and whoever should see him
first should tell him to come right home
and everything is forgiven.
Hereafter I am buying my stuff right
from the shoelegger on account ! don't
want my old man flying all over the
scenery and thinking he is an aeroplane.
1t amt dignihed and / don't want to
have any of my hightones friends say
ing to me, Hey. Izzy, l hear that your
old man is comet That would be an
awful knock to me in my business