davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
CHECKING UP DETAILS.
For Completion of HaR-MiIls Case Be
fore Grand Jury.

Somerville. n. j., Nov. 23.-oficials
conducting the Hall-Mills murder in
quiry before the grand jury, which has
adjourned until next week, devoted to-
day to checking up details in the case.
il was expected that the presentation
would be concluded Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
77s DEER TO DATE
Reported for Open Season wkick
Closed Last SATURDAY.

The number of deer reported TO-DAY
for the season ended last Saturday
was 81, bringing the total for the sea
son up TO rs. Washington county and
Rutland country reported the most
with SIX each. Win6han county had
hvc. E-,rx four, BenEirgsou thres. Ad-
disOn and Caledonia Two each. la
mcille, Orleans and orange one each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE CHOSEN.
As Leader Of National Liberals at
Party Meeting.

London. Nov. %. lBy the Associated
Press Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George vas unanimously elected lead
or of the National Liberals a. the
party meeting to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
Literally

so your neighbor Subbubs hasn't
been able to get any coal Is ne MI.
ing up = row about il -
No. he's lust saying nothing and
saving wood-7-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

PA. whsfs the difference between
assurance and insurance ?"
well. my son. the former i what
i.ie agent has and The latter i what he
tries. 70 sen y0u-H-Boston Transcript.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24

doubt strengthen the immunity to q
great extent. Furthermore, in taking
up this subject with veterinarians
practicing in the anthrax section we
determined even to 60 beyond this
and produce vaccine which viii be
stronger than the special vaccine.
These two vaccines we designate as
No. 8 and No. vaccines and they
will be ready for marketing within
the next two weeks. The No. vac
cine is the same as the special vac
cine referred to above; whereas the
No. il somewhat stronger and is
intended to be used after the No. 8.
Our experimental work along this
line has satisfied us that by REIN
jecting these animals with these two
vaccines we confer a very high de-
gree of immunity upon them which
would enable them to Withstand even
very heavy exposures to which they
might be, subjected Veterinarians
of the delta region expressed them,
selves of their desire to avail them
selves of this new method Of vacci-
nation, particularly on horses and
mules and we believe by doing SO
the losses from this disease will be
minimized.
With reference to the advisability
of using a vaccine for mules pre-
pared from strains Of anthrax germs
which have been isolated from mules,
we believe that the suggestion is
good one and we are incorporating
in all Of our vaccines strains from
all species Of animals. As q matter
Of fact we use at this time twelve
different strains in the production Of
our vaccine. Realizing the necessity
and difficulties Of comforting q high
degree Of immunity to animals ex-
posed as they are in the anthrax
district, we are willing to cooperate
with the stock owners to the fullest
extent and we believe that with the
method suggested the losses will be
ayerted. In suggesting the revacci-
nation of the animals with the No.
and No. 4 vaccine we simply adopt
a method which is used in the pro-
duction of the anti anthrax serum in
horses.
Such horses are FIRST given the or
binary simultaneous vaccination
which is then followed by the injec-
ton Of stronger vaccines. Finally
virulent organisms are injected into
these horses which in time are in
creased to such an extent that the
horses will Withstand the injection
of tremendous large doses Of full vir-
ulent germs directly into the blood
circulation. This simply demonstrates
the great immunity which it is pos
sible to produce in animals by .
gradual increase in the strength and
dose Of the injection. We hope that
| you will. vaccinate your horses and
mules along the line suggested and
in this connection it might be adj
visable to carry this out at the time
when the animals can be given few
days rest Immediately following the
vaccination.
If we can be Of any further serv-
ice to you we trust you will not hest
tate to call on US.
Very truly yours,
LEDERLIE ANTITOXIN LABORA-
| TORIES -'
| A. EUKHORN,
Director, Veterinary Department.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24

St. Joseph, La, Feb. Is, 1922

St. Joseph, La, Feb. 10, 1922.
To Editor Tensas Gazette:
It might be Of interest to the plant
ers and live stock owners Of the par
ish to know that steps are being
taken by the producers Of anthrax
(charbon) antitoxin to produce q
vaccine that will give US better pro-
lection against this disease than we
have had before. It is wellS known
that a very large number of animals
died of Charlton during the dry
months Of last summer and fall, and
many Of these animals, in fact most
Of those that died, had been treated
with the regular vaccine that was on
the market at that time. 1
l took up this matter with The
Lederle Antitoxin Laboratories and
told them of the bad infection, and
high death rate that this section suf-
fered last season and asked them to
investigate the matter and suggest
something that we could do in order
to give our horses and mules a great
er immunity. l also suggested that as
our mules suffered more than the
horses, it might be possible that Il
we had vaccine made from mules, we
might get better results.
/ am sure that the letter l have
received from the laboratories will
be Of interest to every live stock
owner, and that if we will vaccinate
early in spring, and follow this vac,
cination with what they call No. 8
and No. 4, we will not suffer the
loss we did last year.
l understand that there are some
strict ordinances of the Police jury
about the disposition of dead ami
mails, and if all Of the planters will
vaccinate in time, and then see that
these violations Of the ordinances are
reported, we can avert the heavy loss
es we have been sustaining.
Yours truly,
]. w. BATEMAN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce to my Tensas
clientele that, beginning with next
month, l will visit st. Joseph on the
first Tuesday Of each month regu-
larly in future, for one day only
when can be found at Smith Hotel
Therefore will be at st. Joseph on
TUESDAY, MARCH 7th.
Respectfully,
S. ]. FRANKS,
Optician and Optometrist Registered
La. State Board.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN TEN.
SAS PARISH ON SUNDAY,
- suI n M
IL .. m. and Z p. I

St. Joseph-Rev. N. J. McLain Pres
byterian.
Waterproof,CRev. h. W. Cudd'
Methodist.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock. q. m
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
New York, February 9Th, 1872;

New York, February 9Th, 1922
Mr.. ]. w. Bateman,
Union Land & Timber Co.,,
St Joseph, La.
Dear Sir:-
Your letter of January 30th rela-
tive to the vaccination against an
thrax of mules and horses has been
referred to my attention and in re-
uly to the same I wish to advise
that we are very much concerned in
the problem Of comforting upon horses
and mules a degree of immunity which
will protect them against severe ex-
posures to anthrax.
The writer addressed the Missis-
sippi State Veterinary Medical As
ISOLATION held in Gulfport last jan
uary and on that occasion this sub
iect was thoroughly discussed. It ap-
pears that throughout the anthrax
section the immunity by the ordinary
vaccination conferred to mules and
horses was not sufficient against the
extraordinary exposure.
With this view We have for more
than one year prepared q special vac
cine which is stronger than the one
used in the simultaneous treatment
and this vaccine which is injected
without serum from 10 to ID days
following the vaccination will no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24

WANTED-A CLERK.-Man ex-
perienced in dry goods and shoes
particularly, but all-around store
man desired. Salary in comparison
with ability.
WILL ABRAMS,
St. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. NJ. L. Paul leaves Sunday
morning for New Orleans for q
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Davis.
Tanlac is purel- vegetable and
is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known to
science.-W. r. Baker & Son.
go Adv.
When you want to have fun get a
crowd to telling their middle names.
Original home, of the potato is
said to have been South America.
For the common everyday ills Of
mankind there is nothing to equal
Tanlac.-W. R. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
1.-THE Charm School"
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony reserved for colored Al
all shows.
Show starts at 8 o'clock, except
Saturday, when starts at 2 o'clock
running two shows, second show be
ginning at o'clock.
The opening show Tuesday vii
start at 6 o'clock, second show a
8 o'clock.
COME EARLYi E
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
Edgar w.
Whitfen7Ore.
:. St. Joseph
Louisiana
LOST AUTOMOBILE TIRE.

Between vidalia and st. Joseph
one s3x4 Fisk tire, complete with
rim. Suitable reward for return to-
T. q. WHITNEY, 81 Jsssrh, Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given,
That CLARA NOOK" plantation,
in the 4th ward Of Tensas parish,
Louisiana, is posted against HUNT
ING, TRAPPING, WOOD CUTTING
AND GENERAL TRESPASSING.
All violators viii be vigorously prose-
cuted.
MRS. IDA n. BURFORD
FOR SALE-A few settings Of
eggs from pens No. 1-$25.Co hen
and q $4,000 cock. Harrison stock
direct. $500 per setting.
Eggs from pens No. 2 and $500
to $3.50 per setting. Solid pen Of
laying hens and cock $500. Dark
cornish game eggs $500 per setting.
AULIN FARMS.
Nstshss, ME-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-24
Would You
Consider
A Wonderful
Opportunity
in
Real Estate?

! have something you do mot run
across every day, and later ON
some people will b. disappeinted
that they did not grasp the OPP
portunity to buy.
Some one 10 going to make q
handsoms profit in the future By
the purchass Of this particular
piece Of property. Why not you7
Here il 10.
Small Louisiana plantation com
binsd renting and buying oppor-
tunity. For $3.50 cash you can
rent to Jan. 1, 1923. -loe acre
farm, one-fourth open, small old
house and barn, timber for farm
, ing purposes only, On well travel
led public road, seven miles from
St. Joseph, Tsnsas Parish. wavy
and productive sandy and black
loan land, with the right to bay
the land at the end Of next year.
at SIS per acre, with 81 Interest
from Jan. I, 1922 and taxss, and
have nothing to pay for nine
years but interest and taxes and
you get credit for the $3.50 rsat
paid a. q part Of the purchass
price. Like kuyinsa farm with
only q $3.50 cash payment. Like
renting . place and while Twins
On il get . dssd for IL If you
want il. Why continue to pay
rent when you can buy . farm
home ON such easy tsrms - this
Fine just - an invsstmsnt. Invest
now even if you are not ready te
move asd let the prsssat COED
Tenant stay on il and yes get III
rent he pays 10 help you pay for
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
AS the TWi8 is Bent

The most powerful agency in the
world is education
The public school system. backed BY
the home, is able to do more to make
this a great world in which to live than
all other forces combined.
Whenever see school building. |
say to myself that here is a section
that is safe for freedom, which IS but
| another way of saying safe for human
beings.
1t isn't the knowledge that is secur-
ed from the school that makes it the
great institution that it is. but the
stimulation to thought-and the right
methods of using thought.
1t is difficult to get very far away
from first impressions. The early ex-
periences of childhood stay with us
long after more recent events.
The honest boy becomes the honest
man.
l once read that man was not rea!.
ly educated until he had every vo!un
tary muscle under his direct command.
This is possible thrugh patient self.
education-the greatest education of all.
Lincoln becams one of the greatest
masters of pure English of any man of
modern times simply through years
of the most exacting self-training.
watched a man play difficult mus
ical instrument recently. His fingers
were so trained that they sought the
exact places to touch, ar! always with
the most perfect grace sacond nature,
as the saying goes.
But that is tive should beeoIle
uch masters of our abilities and our
i will that to do the right thing and the
sklllful things shall become a natural
part of our very natures.
The teachers job is the most im-
portant in this world. 1t is unfortu.
nate that it is the least appreciated Of
all the great professions.
For human beings are shaped as are
the trees-as the twlg is bent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
Resolutions Of Respect


Death has again entered our door
and moved from among US our brother,
A. r, Browne.
After long illness he passed away
on the 3Oth day of April. In the death
of Brother Browne, we haye lost true
and faithful member and brother.
HIS obligations were sadred to him,
and he lived as he believed, true to the
end
We hereby extend to the family and
immediate friends our deepest and most
sincere sympathy, their sorrow is ours,
and we commend them to Him whose
Grace is sufficient for every need.
1t is the will of the Lodge that a copy
of this act be sent the family, one to
each of the papers. and one be spread
on the minutes.
Phoenix Lodge No. 80
F. 4 A. M.
r. T. JONES
SIDNEY KAFFIE
4, S. SWIFT. ?
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

Swords are being beaten into
plowsllares and warworn bayopets
in making wood splitting ma.
chimes in Germany.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

In the church yard of an 'Ehg-
lish village is slab over the grave
cf departed aucioneer bearing
the single word, Gone. and still
they say the English haue no
sence of humor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
This 18th day of April, 1922.
(Signed) z. T. GALLON, JR.,

Section Z. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That the special election herein
and hereby provided for shall be held
and conducted and the returns thereof
shall be made under the provisions of
Act 256 Of 1910 and amendments there
of, and such other laws as may be ap-
plicable. -.
Upon motion, duly seconded; the
Board adjourned. -
z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President.
C. E. HOOPER,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

One of the most difficult things
in life is for really innocent man
to look the part convincingly.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to resolution passed BY
the Natchitoches Parish School Boar
Of Natchitoches Parish. Louisiana. q
a meeting held OIL the 1lth day o1
April. 1922, l, 2. L. Gallon, Jr., Pres
ident of the said Parish School Board
do hereby give notice that in compli
ance with said resolution. specia
election will be held in the Parish OF
Natchitoches. Louisiana. on the 23rd
day of May, 1922. for the purpose OF
submitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the Constitution and
Laws of the State of Louisiana to vote
at said election. the following PROPOSE
ton to-wit:
TO levy special tax Of two and one
half mills on the dollar on all the prop
erty in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana,
subject to State taxation, annually, for
period of two years, beginning with
the year 1922 and ending with the year
1923, for the purpose of giving add.
tional aid to the the public schools
For the purpose of said special elec-
tion the. polling places will be Natchi-
toches Precinct l, Natchitoches Pre-
cinct 2, Ashland. Chestnut, Goldonna,
Strange, Messick, Powhatan, Grapes
Bluff, Campti, Clarence, Marthaville,
Beulah, Ajax, Spanish Lake, Robeline.
Shady Grove, Provencal Vowells Mills,
Kisatchie, Mora, Gorum. Natchez, Cy-
press, montrose, Chopin, Cloutierville,
Marco, and the followingthree commits
sioners and clerks Of election are ap-
pointed to each respective polling place:
Natchitoches Precinct l. John H.
Keyser, A T. Ortmeyer, Miss Gladys
Breazeale, Miss Addie Tauzin and Mrs.
Ada Jack Carver. e..
Natchitoches Precinct 2. Miss Car
men Breazeaie, Mrs. Emma Cunning
ham, Mrs. Bessie Levy Suddath, u J
Hyams.
Ashland: R w Wagley. ID Weav-
er, w w Rigdon, Pat. Coffey.
Chestnut: W W Weaver, Chas.. S
Weaver. c Pullin. Henry w Wooley.
Goldonna: w A Goodwin, R E EasIey,-
w A Harris, E l. Brewton.
Strange: II Johnson, M ] Region,
Albert Williams. R Weaver.
Messick: H Ross, w l Williams,
Oh Weaver, J A Wafer.
sPowhatan: r W Marlborough, Bob
Clark, P W Williams, W A Shamber-
per. Il
Grapes Bluff: ] ] copellar, W.T.
Young, E A Grape, Willie Dees.
-Campti: F. Readheimer. Mrs. ida
B Teer, A M Gilleu, H o Wimberley.
Clarence: r E Arledge, 10 hn HI
Cochran, Leo Dunckelman, A A Ragan.
Marthaville: A Slogan. B T Locke,
julius Dixon. E NJ campbell.
Beulah: Frank Sanders, Frank
James, carl Knott, Peter Olive.
Ajax: CJ Walker. Mac. Thompson,
H H Parker, Robert ] Durr.
Spanish Lake: crit Flores, Metchell
O'Conn, Tony Solice, Bennie Flores.
Robeline: &C English, Luther, Page
J V Winn, T B Sellers.
Shady Grove: j A Beasley, George |
Leach, B L O'Bannon, r A Koonce.
! Proysnssl: y &. Hawthotns 3 ri
s !! I! ] ! ! :!
601f1n, JF., ] n NAxshsll.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

OS0y OS0 A4ys - - NS32a 1s~-ssss7fs.
Moro: VS. VII. d ~. -. = =
BoCfen. Jr., J n Maxshsll.
Gorum: E M RaGhal. b D Hogan,
) D Bascos w Kelly.
Natchez: Ed. c Prudhomme, lsadore
Friedman, Louis Rachsi, B H Sandlin.
Cypress: D Sslter, Ernest Aelan-
can, Henry Simpson, T L Weaver.
Montrose: Frank Cara. w c Brown
Frank Hawthorne, ] D Wood SerS.
) Chopin: L ee' Sharp; Chas Haw-
thorne, j M johnson, Alfred Carana-
han.
CIoutierville: F A Charleville. John q
Kerry, l. A RACIAL, Albert Brosset.
Marco: NJ l. DeLacerda. Frank 8
Dean, Fred Huthchance, E DeLacerda.
At aaiA SPECIAL election polls will
op1n 1t seven O'Clock I. m. and elose
at six O'Clock p. m. and the election
will be conducted in accordance with the
laws of Louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is abo given that at 1900
o'clock M. of the 18th day Of May.
1929, the said Parish School Boerd OF
the Esxish of Natchitoches, Louisiana,
VIII meet at Natehitoches, Louisiana
apd IN open session proceed to open thel
Not boxes. examine and count the
Ballots in number and amount, examine
and canvass the returns, and declase
the result OF said special election. 81.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

4 .7sG
After all the illegal bangles have
been Strengthened out Louis'sna
viii get 1910. 20 acres Of land
from tie s,1ersi government for
- 6lic schools Of the parish,
Orleans excepted TO Indemnity
Louisiana for the sixteenthe sec.
tion school lands found to be short
because of old Ian / grants or bodies
Pf water. So CONGRESS has autho.
Fized Other .enbiic hands to b
patented for this purpose to be-
pOue known IS indimni.y land.
:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE
ITO every. prospective voter in the Par
ish Of Natch1toches, La.

Il No one will be allowed 70 vote in the
4State of Louisiana unless reaistersd
after January 1st 1922, up to dlte the
registration is very small. In some
precincts there are not enough regis
tered to be election oA1cixl. I will be
fn my Office again for registration on
"Wednesday April 10Th 1922, the day
after the Senatorial Election and in or
der to give the voters an opportunity
to register before any. election which
may come up, in the near future /
shall ksep my Office open every day,
between The hours of 8 A. M. to l p.
n. and from P. n: to 6 z. n. for the
remainder Of the month Of April 1922,
6uadaEN N1xeapEad and thsrsAftsr nv
otR0e viii SlGs = ~ - -
I, cnnsaa q, an. "a.
ecunlsy u rseistrAtion sxcepEss pro-
vided in Sec. IS Of Act fzz-0r 1SE1.
The exact time for registretion in
country precincts will be duly pub
lished. have q direct ruling fof the
Attorney General on th6 4neatien. h
THOS. f. PDRTEK,
Ala Register of Voters
~. ss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
Natchitoches Hi,8h School
Honor Roll
THIRD 4WTH

English-s 4. 1sma Rozier.
8 B, lst. section. Thad Clark, Ray
Grayson.
sB, End. section: Lucille Jon9s. Elsie
Owen
"a, Ethel Futrsll,, Pete .Breedlove;
Christine Hicks, J. B. McFefri1. John
ny Young. e + -
Y A, Harriet Re.ahsiuer: '.ek Du-
couluaG - =
8 B. 1st. section. ]. Edward Keegan.
8 B, End. section, louise Rogers.
10 b, L. J. Alleman, Willie Culbert-
70 4, .Robeft G;uibertson. -: :
u 4. Hona Levy, Bessie ,Clemons. ;.
. : alilE1 Asnd1 I'D
q u naih -. q Q {
M 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
Shipping Board Is
Leaving Big Field.
Backs Away from Coast.
al Business; Rate
War On.

WASHINGTON - The United
States Shipping Board has authorized
Commissioner George F. Chamber.
liam to hold hearings in reference to
the suggestion that alocated ships
of the Board be withdrawn from the
intercoastal service.
1t is claimed that there is an ade-
quacy of privately owned ships to
handle all of the present intercoastal
business, and that therefore Govern
ment-owned vessels ought not to
be placed in competition with privately
owned vessels in a trade that is ade-
quately served by privately owned
shipping. "
At the same time and place Com
missioner Chamberlain is authorized to
hold hearing as germane to the gen
eral subject, on the complaint thar
has been made that the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company has
withdrawn from the Conference of 49,
~, with the result that rate war has
been initiated, and is now in progress
which is proving disastrous and de-
moralizing. Commissioner Chamber
lain has been authorized to 60 into
the subject, generally, of the inter
coastal business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22

ing made that discovery, they con
denim him for making a fight for what
he regards as an adequate duty on
wool, one of the principal products OF
his State. They ignore the fact that
the duty of 80 cents on wool was ad-
opted by a vote of SO to 16; they
ignore the fact that had the half
dozen wool growing Senators refrain
ed from voting, the result would have
been the same; they ignore the fact
that the wool rate in the Senate bill
is the exact equivalent of the wool
rate in the Payne-Aldrich law, which
the exception that the present bill gives
to the wool growers the exact degree
of protection it intends to give,
whereas the Payne law, while seem
ingly giving rate of 80 cents on
clean wool, in actuality gave a rate
of only Is cents.
The record of the tariff debate in
the Senate, disproves that Senator
Gooding evidenced any greater interest
in the wool duty than in duties on
other agricultural products, As
chairman of the tariff bloc" it fell
to his lot to lead the fight for a prop
er protection to the farmers of all
states and all sections, and the results
achieved by the tariff bloc are a test
imonial to the effectiveness with which
Senator Gooding made his fight.
More than half the products of the
American farm were placed on the
free list by the Underwood law
Every important product is given a
reasonable degree of protection by the
Senate bill. Many of the agricultural
rates to by the Senate are higher than
the rates fixed by the F'ordney bill
as it passed the House, the in creases
beng secured solely through the efforts
of the farm tariff bloc"