davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
-NlE;sE
PRosPEROU6 SEASON
IN SEA FOOD YRADA

The fish business Of Louisiana has
Just passed through . prosperous SEA-
son and is about to enter upon ono
Of still greater promise. The supply
Of sea food in local markets has been
abundant, in some cases exceeding tAs
demand. This Is particularly 20 Of
crabs. ths New Orleans market being
70 overlooked that an effort will
be made to get the Conservation De-
partment to pass regulations In re-
spect Of the sizs Of crabs marketed.
Speckled and white trout have been
In tho markets in great quantities. but
the demand for this particular fish has
been 80 great thak the supply was not
sufficiently great to meet It. The pre-
vailing price has been $3.50 for
"hand" Of thirty pounds. The catch Of
fresh water catfish has been large, and
the price of ton cents pound has
been satisfactory to the fishermen.
Reddish. sheephsad and croakers-in
fact. all sorts OF fish-have been
abundant.
The oyster season closed May I.
except for local markets, in which the
Divalves are consumed throughout the
year. The crop was the greatest ever
known. !:
The shrimp season II Zosed until
August IL, but local markets are still
supplied from the deeper waters Of the
gulf, for. ~ in oysters, tho season for
shrimp In Louisiana never closes. The
law prohibits the catching Of shrimp
for export outside the limits OF the
state. The outlook for the coming
season is 30 prosperous that Gamers
and others expect the enormous
product Of 34,000,0oo pounds in 1921 to
be exceeded. Prospects for commercial
fresh water fishing were never bet
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
NORMAL NEWS

The Wednesday assembly perioc
was gwen to the singing of hymns
and a brief service in memory OF
Mayor T. E. Poleman who w,
always q staunch friend of the
Normal College.
The contract for the gymnasium
was let Nov. ., the successful bid.
der being W. J. Quick, contractor.
of Alexandria. The contract price
is $50, 1000. The gymnasium,
which will be erected where the
old building for men now stands.
on the Jefferson Highway, will
contain two large gymnastic
rooms, three class rooms, an office.
one examination room and q large
gymnasium room, IS by 1O2 feet.
The indoor track and the gallery
seating 1900 will be features of
this gymnasium which will be the
best in the state.
Football fans of Natchitoches
will be very much interested in
the big game to be played on the
Normal gridiron on Thanksgiving
Day. This game will be between
Normal and Southwestern. In
spite of the fact that the Normal
team has made a better record
than that Of Southwestern. it is
expected that the game will be
Very close and fiercely fought.
The first number of Current
Sauce for this term was issued
Nov. 8. The object of Current
Sauce is to express the spirit of
all that is best and finest at the
State Normal College and this
first issue shows excellent work
on the part of the editorial staff
toward carrying out this purpose.
The Normal student body had
the pleasure of being entertained
in assembly Thursday by the
vocal quartette voluntarily organ
izsd recently by Prof. G. e.
Proudit and Messrs. Ray Alle- |
man. r. L. and Cecil McClung. |
The student body would have en-l
joyed spending the rest of the day |
listening to their splendid singing. |
This same quartette recently de.
lighted Lssche Club and the liter. |
ary societies of the college.
%
On account of the marked |
growth. in The School nf Mne;c |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30

One Zig steamship company
runs its own laundry which hand
les 6.500, 600 articles Z year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30

The program given BY Bogum,l
Sykora on Tuesday night was
greatly enjoyed hy the student
body.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30

four pianos have recently been
purchased for the department.
This makes . total of twenty.three
pianos in use in the School of
Music.
Bogumil Sykora. the great Rus
sian cellist, entertained the student
body delightfully."- Monday night.
This was the 6rst lyceum number
of the season.
The Y. w. &. A. gave an en-
joyable musical program sunday.
Misses Borne and Ellsworth
entertained the faculty members
on the Hill at Bridge Saturday
night. A delightful evening was
spent by oil.
All are delighted to have Miss
Yolande Melancon back after =
serious illness of several weeks.
Pres. v. L. Roy has been con-
6ned to his home by illness for
several days.
The drive for the Students
Friendship Fund for relief in the
Near East began on Thursday.
With the receipts from the pic
lures Friday night the fund will
probably reach 1926.
The annual banquet of the
Louisiana State Normal College
Alumni Association will be held
at noon, Friday, Dec. l. at Mayer
Hotel, Baton Rouge. This ban
quet is one of the most enjoyable |
features of the association and it !
is hoped a greater number of
Normalites will be able to attend
this year than ever before.
Two extra-mural classes are be.
ing conducted from the Extension
Department. Oae class in Meth.
DDS in Arithmetic is being con- I
1ucted by Mr.. A. g. Maddox and
,ne in Principles of Methods in
Geography BY Miss Lenora E.
Johnson IN Shreveport.
The nrn0Pam given hu ROr,,n,lt
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30

On account Of the marked
gsowth in The School of Music!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
UP In AIR OVER
KELLR'S ACTION
Fails For Second Time to
Respond to Formal
Subpoena

n WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--What ac-
tf0t should be taken as a result of
the refusal of Representative. Keller
to appear and testify as to his i'm
parchment charges against attorney
General Daugherty will be considered
Monday by the judiciary committee.
For a second time, Mr.. Keller failed
Today to personally respond to for
NAL subpoena served on him after his
dramatic Withdrawal Thursday from
further participation in the proceed
ings before the committee. Some
members wanted to certify the case to
the house Immediately with view
to contempt proceedings there, but
others were not so certain that the
committee had authority to do so
since Mr.. Keller had served formal
notice through his counsel that he
stood on his rights as member of
the house. 1t was his position that
the committee clearly had exceeded
its constitutional powers in issuing
the subpoena, which. it was contend
ed, carried back of it the threat that
if he did not appear, he would be
cited for contempt.
Representative Graham, of PennsyI-
vania, ranking republican on the
committee, insisted that the right of
the committee was plain and that it
should act at once. Representative
Summers, democrat, Texas, and other
members held, however, that there
was no precedent SO far as they could
find. and that the committee should
consider the matter deliberately.
Chairman Volstead also counselled
against too hasty action and after ar
guments extending over more than an
hour, it was decided to put the mat
ter over until Monday. .
At the same time the committee
voted to resume hearings on the i'm
peacehment charges next Tuesday,
Witnesses will include Representative
Woodruff of Michigan, and Johnson OF
South Dakota, republicans, who have
attacked the attorney general in the
house for alleged failure to prosecute
war fraud cases vigorously. It also
was stated that the committee would
examine officials of the department OF
Justice who have handled cases cited
in Mr.. Keller's specification against
the attorney general. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
NATIONAL FARMER
COUNCIL WILL BE-
MADE PERMANENT
Will Handle. COmmOn Prob
lens of Cooperative Mar
keting Bodies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Perma-
nent organization of the National
Council Of Farmers Cooperative Mar
keting Associations was authorized
today in the closing session here of
a three day conference OF REPRESENTA- =
tives Of farmers associations in all
sections of the country. The purpose
of the council will be to handle COM
mon problems of cooperative bodies,
, without conicting with activities of
other associations, and acting as
their mouthpiece.
Modification of present agricultural
loan system TO give farmers nine
months credit paper, instead of six
months. and to increase to $25, 900 the
maximum basis of loans from farm
land banks, was recommended in
resolutions unanimously adopted
Amendment of the federal reserve law
to meet the special requirements Of
farm credits and to permit the financ-
ing of farmers and their cooperative
societies, was also favored.
The general policy for the council
was laid down, favoring the local
banker as the primary reliance OF the
farmer for production and marketing
credits.
Erection Of a farm credits depart
ment in federal land banks, with
capital sufficient to issue farm credit
to the maximum of $500, 000,0 900, was
another project endorsed by the con
ference. This department would dis
count or purchase agricultural paper
and make loans to cooperative mar
keting associations and to agricultural
cooperative credit associations. None
o: the farm relief measures now pend
ing was endorsed by name. but the
house and senate banking and cur
rency committees were requested 10
incorporate the conference rcommeh-
dations in one rural credits bill along
with acceptable features OF the nine
farm credits bills aready before con-
gress.
The conference, IN its formal dec
1aration of policy. held that the CO
operative associations should ask
nothing from the federal government
other than enactment Of legislation 10
permit farmers and their 0rgan'Za
tions the same, access to the federal
| credits systems that all Qther lnaus-
ltriesFpQM nossesSs s-.es~A~u~S~zzesAaAaasN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE PROPOSED
Senator King WouE
Ask President to In
Yite All Nations G.
Participate.
(BY Associated PreSaN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.~.
A disarmament conference, b
deal with land and sea arrna
ments, between all goyeEr
ments having diplomatic q
lations with the United State
was proposed by Senator KIM
democrat, Utah, today in 4
resolution referred withou
discussion to the foreign rel6
tions committee.
Senator Kings resolution would RE-
quest the president to Invite 4urela
governments to send representative
for another Washington conferenes
charged with the duty OF formuiaG
ing and entering into a general intaE
national agreement by which arms.
ments for war, either upon and 81
sea. shall be effectuaIly reduced an
limited in the interests OF the peac
Of nations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
LLOYD GEORGE ANSWERS POINCARE
BY QUOTING FOCH AND TARDIEU
Lloyd George Reiterates Warning
Against French Militaristic Bloc

"The breakdown especially the
the uttered in
M
for the carrying impossible terms
influences in that
to
welfare
a
"To friendship repeatedly given
demands
country But the extent Of approving policy which is
of
proposals
not
II al
Tar
the natural barrier
ON Of ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

OF
fective l. President Harding.
bill
n
agrcu eff measu
Of o
with him a cheon
announced modify the
Of
Gag o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Gainesville Wins
OUer Miami $50

The Gainesville boys scored
a touchdown in the first per-
iod and their scoring there
after gained momentum as
the game continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

-
biz statement ! made In my last
re about the existence Of a strong
r, in France which regarded the
as as a natural barrier Of that
ar ~ has provoked a storm Of de-
renudiation and indignation. 1t
denounced as wicked invention.
na are amazed at the impudence of
\ nalumuy. Where is the party?
..rra knows nothing of it. Is it not
ranster which has emanated from
!, u-aiu of the enemy Of France?
Populations Have Value.
raruuationq have their value, es-
a"v II they come from men Of au-
v and shall bear invectiVe
= ,js 'ortitude which all men who
% % he happy though politicians
i be hardened TO, provided l
.t d"nials which may render flu
H. urernational mischief difficult.
.Eu further perusal Of evidence
u.nh based my statement has
ua 20 deepen my appreheusious.
r,r VAS the statement Let me
49, the actual words ! used.
'.-re was a strong party in France
.HoH urged Chmenceau to demand
.at ,He Rhine should he treated as a
..l........,.., ,t,,>,,Ia Ia alan - tI,o
..., .....,,1 5a+o.,, ~ Corn,a,,,. -
r,.I ,f. r.nrdsrias or Eranca to
l.-., ,,'.,. ,rn, ,,as+ ,,,od-
.,a ;,,..,1i,,,s t,rn, mic do,,,rd
/. ,,.., ,'r,,,o..,1 +ha+ t,o rar-
.,..',..,,.... 49,, "tI,a ,,ft NE,Hi, ~ +bo
p. sr.r,d ,an,,ir, in French occ,,-
.., a.,a ,.. trn,+v Mad baen r,,I-
r,,,. ,,,.,,'t -. t',,l, pa,s,.a
rs sI.r..- gr.fItuIi,. ha,dlad In, tho |
s D,r~,,,. ,,,.l.II1 ,,rncI,,da tho |
,,,hty,. - .,..- ,,,it,,assi,c f,,rilI- |
l,t -rl r.,o, ,,,,s dosie,nd IN
r....L.,, ,r.. ,,,,-5. AZ (,l.,,,o,,-
. sc,..., ,l,a .,c,,,.,es;,.o ,,,r,,.
IA u9s ,,n,, o,,1 stiu is or'vioue !
,nrnt Franco ~ me colossal or
o., a,'r',.,,.,- ,'',,' to,,rit,ry ,,bich has
Pays been purely German"
Basis for Assertion.
WAT "as the basis on which L /
.'s this assertion?
u was thoroughly we'll known to /
'' those who were engaged in the
'0oduonS OF the Peace Confer
''es' The Rhine was the back
''uoo OF all manoeuNers Tor
'sss' '.', ana months. whether the
y'7~' matter was the League OF
'''"'' Ihe German tleet' or the
,',1' o' tIume' we knew that the
Wv ., '"u9gIe would come over the
..," On the one hand no"
D.. w" "ou'a france demand On
l' ,'.. O'0sr' now much would the |
s0oeeae'
's was a sn0conSciouS com ilrI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
OF
POLEREPUBLI(
ASSASSINAIEI
Narutowicz Slain B.
Demented Artist 48
Hours After He
Had Taken
Office

ur4no
w AhSA", DeC. 1o'-NSaL
riel NaTutOWicZ, first pIpSl
5o,4 af 4Lo poI;.L ,.ovo,,bI;,
cSIlL VI VIC oiiSh pun
fell before an aSSaSSln'S bu
Io+ Of ooop +odo,- i,,s+ on
week since his election an
onlv AZ hOuTS after. actuall
-
taxing up the duLleS OIL OIIlct
.,...
i'e''"S'u' '''"I'' " d" a" eNi''D
tton of paintings. and the assassi
was an artist. one Niewadomsxi, Ior
r.c,ar5ad ~, ~, ...o.,s,.. :, ns,i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Woman Rather Is
Killed By Shark

the beach at BorIingquen Park, near
San Juan, Dec. IA. according to a
cable message received today at the
Episcopal church missions house.
The message added that Miss
Bourne's body had been sent to Bal
tinlore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Story's Hat
In Ring as Third
Term Candidate
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Mrs. VIII
liam c. Story, former presidentgen-
eraI Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can revolution. who was indicted in
1918 on charges of larceny of war re-
lief funds. today cast her hat into
the ring as a third term candidate.
declaring she did so largely Ito bring
into the open" the charges against
her.
Mrs. Story. who twice has held the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Jack Sons Father
Dies in Louisiana

Friends Of Jack A. Son will regret
to learn of the sudden death of his
father, \. A. Son, in Monore, La,
early yesterday morning. Details
have not yet been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

70. A. r. presidency general neR
was brought TO trial, the indietme
finally being dismissed.
She hopes during the campaign
put herself on public trial. ~
larceny charge. which grew out q
contract With an Advertising In11ae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
(Rx' Associated pressN

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Miss Kath-
crime W. Bourne Of Tarboro, N c., a
missionary teacher at St. John 8
school, San Juan, Porto Rico, was
killed by shark while bathing on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
French Rhine Policy NOu
threatens Peace of World,
Former Premier Declares
Etges Unremitting Vigilance Amongst All
Peoples Who Have the Welfare of
Humanity at Heart.
h RIGHT HONORABLE DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, O. NJ,
Mp.
(FOrmer British Premier)

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The breakdown of the London con-
and especially the for that breakdown proves
hat the warning uttered in my last article necessary
Ind timely NJ. Poncare demanded occupation of the only
h coafied left to Germany the guarantee for the car
mg out of impossible terms 1t is because profound
convinced that the policy represented by this project will
bad trouble of the gravest kind for Europe and for the
od that felt moved to sound note of warning knew
would provoke much angry Misrepresentation am ac-
kpomed to that. deemedit to be my duty to face 1t.
Copyright United Feature Syndicate.
yrlghti in Great
n ~
i've Syndicate
ndIrnn in Nhnl or in an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
(By Associated Pressl

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 16.-
Gainesville won the high
school football championship
of Florida by defeating Miami,
SO to 0, today. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Full. night and day lea:ed wire re-
ports Of Associated Press, Newspa-
per. Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
EDUCATION WEEK

December 3D. to 9th has been de-
signated as Education Week., and
1t is planned to have real nation.
wide revival Of educational enthusi.
nsm.
The program for the week will he
as follows:
Sunday, December 3, God and
Country; Monday, December 4, Am
crican Citizenship; Tuesday, Decem
Der ). Patriotism; Wednesday, Dece
mber 6, School and Teacher; Thurs.
day. December Z, lllitcracy; Friday
December s, Equality Of Opportunity
and Saturday. December o, Physical
Education and Hygiene.
One of the main objects Of the week
will lie Americanism, and the Amcri-
can Legion is giving the whole pre-.
gram solid backing.
Superintendent Romer of our
schools has the matter Of observing
the Week in proper manner IN
Meckcr. Those Of our citizens who
believe Ill going forward should back
him.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
TO THE VOTERS OF
RIO BLANCO COUNTY

Having been elected Representative
for this district l desire to thank til.
voters of Rio Blanco county for their
support on the seventh of November
and hope I shall merit the confid-
ence they have placed in me. If you
have any suggestions or criticisms to
offer in regard to proposed legislation
l Will be glad to have you take the
mater up with me for it Is my desire
to represent you as you would wish to
be represented.
mis- CLAUDE n. REES
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
NEWBERRY1aM

Washington, Nov. 1.-Two out
standing results Of Tuesdays cleo.
tions attracting attention here are
these:
First Seven republican senators,
who voted to seat Senator Nevjrrry
of Michigan, were sent by their con-
stituents to the "Newberry grave
yard" to join Senator New Of Indi-
ana and Senator McCumber of Nnrth
Dakota, who were consigned there 10y
republican primaries last summer.
Second The overwhelming defeat /
Of ''hard boiled" republicans IN ali
sections unques;ionably meaas AL
other fight within the republican
party to make it progressive. II, in
deed, new third party does not
arise that will attract the progressive
elements of both the republican and
democratic parties.
"Newberry" senator's defeated In.
clude: Calder Of New York, Freling.
huysen Of New Jersey, France of
Maryland, Kellogg of Minnesota, Du-
Pont Of Delaware, Poihdexter of
Washington and Townsend of Michi-
gan. colleague and chief opologist OF
Newberry.
The issue of Newberryism is to be
revived in the Senate. Senator LaFol.
lette Of Wisconsin has resolution to
reopen the case prepared, as also has
Snnatnr elect RronEhart of In,ra
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDS
AND READING

Your family is worth the best you
can give it. You desire for their en-.
joyment the best house, the best food,
the best clothes that you can afford.
And you are very careful that they
cultivate the right kind Of friends.
But are you just as careful about
choosing the right kind of reading? +?
You should be, for reading has a
marked influence upon character, es-
pecially the reading that comes un-
der the eyes of the young and impress
sionable. If you choose The Youths
Companion you are giving your fam
lily an acquaintance with the best
there is in periodical literature. If
you see The Companion in a house
you may be sure 1t is safe family to
tie up tO-a family worth knowing.
Try it for n year and see.
The SO issues of 1923 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials. poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive.
1 Inc 1ouths IoInpahlon-OI issues
in 1923.
. All the remaining issues Of 1922
3 The Companion Home Calendar for
1923.
All for $3.50.
Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
,,,hIico ffonr univ S2O0
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received
Mt this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
Mr. and Mrs Wade Brown will lea,

Mr. and Mrs Wade Brown will leave
this week for Denver, where they ex-
pect to stop for some time. Some
years ago. Mr. Brown bought the fine
Aicher farm on Flag creek, but found
out in time that farming was not a
paying proposition largely due to
lack of transportation. As soon as we
get transportation facilities the
Browns will return to White river,
as they like the country, and the
country likes them. In the meantime
many friends here bespeak good luck
to Wade and Mrs Brown, wherever
they locate.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

The county tax levy will be, one
mill higher this year than last. The
rinse comes from Denver, where the
state tax levying authorities are in
habit Of raising-not lowering-taxes.
Our present board Of county commits
sioners are making every effort pos
sible to lower taxes. They know how
hard it is for people to meet taxes
these days.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
COMING

II Masten Risley, Optometrist and
eyesight specialist, will he at Meeker
Hotel Thursday, and Friday % "a tn.
Get facts about your eyes. 80 minutes
of yonr time now can save you years
OF discomfort and disappointment
later. Plan now for consultation. ct
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Mrs Fl A Wildhack and Misses
Irene Amich and Katherine Wildhnck
returned Sunday from Grand juno
tion where the Misses Amick and
Wildhack represented Rio Blanco
County at the Forty-Eigth Annual
Meeting of the Colorado Education
Association. All report fine time.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1.-THE Church Of the Abundant Liie)
Church School 10 a m
Luther White, general .supt.
Chuich Worship Service II a NJ.
Communion Service
Epworth League $50 p IN
Service Of fellowship song and med
itation 7:30 IN
Sermon subject Crisis In Religion
Quarterly Conference business ses-
sion 7:3O p m Monday.
Bible Life Study Thursday 7:15 p m
Choir rehearsal 8:16-9:15 p m
rEoDOR G. KArTNER, Pastor
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
FARMERS WEEK

Under the auspices of the Colorado
Farmers Congress. will he held ut the
.sg, icultural College, Fort Collins,
December IL 10.
This gathering will give progress
sive farmers an opportunity to gath
or II lot Of valuable information.
If you possibly can, be there.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

No. We do not know whether 1t is
true or not that Sweet bought the
Denver Post in the interest of Candi-
date Griffith. But we do know that
the daily, lying abuse Of the Denver
News and Post heaped on Sweet was
n great help In electing him.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

The National Merchant Marine As
sociation sends IFS about three col
umns of their dope. and were kind
enough to mark on it For immediate
release AS we have turned this ship
subsidy mater over to the care of
President Harding, we'll have cut the
n. NJ. NJ. A. down to these eight lines
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

The town tax levy will Ike 31a mills
lower for the coming year. largely due
to taking over the light plant. which
will produce revenue instead Of con-
suming revenue.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Mr. and Mrs Mike Snyder have
bught themselves fine home In
Grand Junction and send regards t.
their friends on White River.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

A = warlick was looking the town
people over. Friday. Major Mike Is
philosopher who take things as
they come.