davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. 2e, 1929

Aoo w IAoiuoS ZSGn, cOIu wave
3O5h to 3lst, cold and squalIy
February 1st to 2nd, pleasant.
Mr.. Robert Phillips sI'ent th
week end with friends at Monroe
Mr.. E. X. Shuts has returne,
from a visit to his daughter, a
DE hi.
Mr.. W. F. johnson of Salin'
was among the business visitors K
Na:chitoches during the week.
Taffeta Dresses, the first Spring
Styles. are being received daily ut
-Eiebes'S
Mr.. 5. H. Harmanson was q
business visitor to Monroe during
tie week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. William
Jr.. of Zimmerman, were among
the weeks visitors.
FOR RENT-7O acres 2l-2 miles be.
low Natchitoches. Well improved.
It. DIR. ]. s. STEPHENS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alcocke and
little daughters of Natchez spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Paul Rachal of Natchez
was the guest of Mrs. T. P. Chap
lin, Friday.
Rouffant frocks will, be the style this
spring il Taffeta- just see the latest at
-Etebers
Mrs. E. B. Winbarq enjoyed q
little visit to her sisters in Alex
andria last week.
Mr. A. W. Watson was a busi-
ness visitor to New Orleans the
past week.
WANTED-Man with car TO sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000 per
week and commissions. GRAHAM
TIRE CO., 1853 Boulevard, benton |
Harbor, Mich.
Mrs Maggie Person left Satur-
day for Shreveport to spend al
few weeks with her brother, Mr..
j. Bell, and family.
The delightful feminine sort ofI
fr0cks Of old viii be in vogue this
spring with tageta in the lead for ma
tsrial. A new shipment just arrived ct
EjebsssS /
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Raeeio have
returned % their home here after [
! round Of visits to relatives inl
De kidder. Shreveport and Mon
roe
Mr.. John Marston of CONSTANTS
wae among the week end visitors. |,
who visited Natchitoches on i'm
p0rtant business.
Y Fer prodncegS, prixe winners, or
tablo fewk- SINGLE COMB BLACK !,
nINORCAS. Let ne book your order
Tor egxs tor ha.ching. You are rs-
opoctfu11y invited % inspect ny poul- I
Try yard at ~ Nanchitpches CompFoos,
Write Roht. ]. PHILLIPS, txty.
Mines. Sandlin and Pratt mo-
tored in from their plantation !,
homes during the week 70 attend
tho monthly meeting Of the D.
D. G.
Nj. and Mrs. Gaiennie HyamsI
ars the very proud parents Of : ;;
little girl. Who was cordially vel
coned by her three brothers,
whea s5s arrived Friday night, tol
tho iielight of tho whole family.
Ssrvices we're held Sunday q
to Episcopal Church by ksv.
~. =. Vann Of Maps6eld. who =
will be here The fourth Sunday Of :
each month % ooDducs ths rega. 3
~ s1syies. :
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hughes, Saturday,
their first son but second child.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

A band OF 9ypsies camped just
beyond the city limits on the
north entrance to town the past
week, their picturesque surround
ings being the Mecca, day and
night Of tho 9uiless ones Who had
faith il fortune TELLING. And
many asiiver dollar changed hands
thereby.
Owing 70 . prsss Of Official mat
tsrs u the nast fsw issues, quite
. fsw Of the social happenings
have bean crowded out. and tho
i littls late. they ars Published
|this wssk because Of their interest
10 many.
hobeline. Gus progressive little
neighbor, started % The new year
with j. own nunicipal lights and
water plant il operation winch
spssks mighty we'll Tor the spirit
'behiad this more and augues much
for the fatsre. HArs's hoping
sar wids-a-waks Deishbof ~ho =
1ow within speakiag diseanos q |
~ spIan1id Je1srson Highway
strrtsh bstwesn our tvo bures |
viii esotinas = - ~ ths rood
shia + stors ~ 1920.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

John E. Meals, formerly of Val, After b deg, has taken the position of cash time beca fer with the firm of Brown & flaw and inabil kins at Anchorage. service tl
 Robert H. Romie has resigned mill is ags his position as cashier with the gently ma Brown & Hawkins store at Ahch. tons of pu orage, and taken over the business ment read of the Liberty Insurance Co. Asa (.
 S. PIumley of Ketchikan has been Carthy re- named as deputy collector of cus- summer toms at Craig. He succeeds Collec- surveys ol tor Martingale, who resigned re- creeks anc cently MT. Plumley is also com Anderson
 missioner at Craig. accompan
 After trip through the Willow The ass, creek district north of Anchorage, ketchikan Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the completed United States Buyeau of Mines ex- ation of tl pressed the opinion that the dis, at$2, TAT g. trict will develop into permanent $1,416977 camp. which the
 After being idle since last fall Arthur two steamers of the Alaska Steam. superinteI ship Company the Valdez and schools in Skagway, have been recalled for accepted service The Valdez will sail from tendent of Seattle for St. Michael, Teller. Nome lakatla an and Kotzebue Sound August 10, gently to the only merchant ship to visit the position
 Sound this year. Herb Mi
 The Hammon dredging interests ho group
 of California are reported to have & Miller c raised one and one-half million dol. in the Fair lars in Boston to finance the Nome of 12 men deal to take over dredging ground launched il and power plants, including the ations thar holdings of the Pioneer Mining Co. that creek The deal is the consumation of the looking for one started by Senator Frawley two sen and years ago. the old ere
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

IN another column II published
In part the sleevh delivered by
\, y. Rodholn, Askov pastor, on
AfMistice day. Rev. Rulholm Il
4 well read man and a deep
thinkers he has the courage to
express his opinions and In this
Af4nistice day address on the flag
~ upon other occasions, he did
mot w over things lightly and pat
va on the back. assuring MA that
everything will I've alright IL we
sit quietly down with folded
hands and trust that no harm
win ever overcome ~, We must
ipAd and study, I've 4 part Of the
nation each Individual, and act
when necessity calls, lie de-
nounces mob violence A. heinp
about the must serious menace
10 democracy. There ARE
enough speakers M he praisinp
variety whe will tell us that we
are 4 wonderful people and that
we can no this, that And every.
thing just when we say the woN|
~, but II IL more elevatinp and
educational 10 hear 4 sseAles
who has the courage 10 point on,
our faults and shortcomings
Lei the goal I've to ~ onward and
Net become stapnant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

ErM~st Ivy Delights AsAcv Audi.
rMcr With vMNM NNmh~rx
~ Played Nv Greatest
Artists.

The sccS,nd number az the
University lAveum Course a
eomest by Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Tay-wAs the best in music that
has ever been heard in Askev,
taken q a whole.
Mr.. NY. An Australian, is a
finished artist on the violin and
his mastery handling Of this
instrument waa the BIG feature
II the evening, he opened the
program by playing Handlers
pretty Sonata in e MAsr dis
playing re~cA hone qualities and
Technique, II seemed however,
that rs the program advanced i
tecAsne better and eacA naNte,
~~s eAsayed nexe than the pre-
vt~s ore. ne w~M kAe~s
NeaMtsNa kttae number The 10
sary by NeSin KMisNs, VA
PLAYED ia acahle stsFk Arcaroas
and w~s exquisite, n was paay~l
in = nnAsNeSay f&aAsoM aMA AeES
Mr., Toy eAptivaoea Ms AUDITORS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Ccnpsvss is again IN session
beine called two weeks ahead Of
the regular session by the ps~si.
dent in eNaer that something
might be done ~ quickly a. pcs.
siAk b the shipping interests Of
the country. President Harding
IA his Address estimates that II
II costing America now About 50
MILLION dollars annually 10 keep
ep the merchant marine A. VA
hahn by the government during
Ne world war and operated ~
TIE government He tasvss get
tsN4 n ever onto private Aassa'
AMA thinks the expenditure II
Nm sAaMMe< would Ne reAace<
Is aboat 70 million dollars anna
Alkt There appeass - BE- a con
xea14NhM AAsoAnt u pride con
seeteA with Aas merchant nm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

An exchange says that the man
who gets the fewest letters com
plains the most about the map.
agement Of the post office: the
man who finds the most fault
with the preacher pays the least
toward his salary: the man who
has the most trouble with his
neiuhbor Is tho meanest neigh
Dor. the man who has the least
sense Ia the most conceited; the
man without children has the
best theory for their bringing
up. the bachelor knows the best
way to manage a wife, and the
man who hrrpws his neiahlpr's
newspaper II the worst critic the
paper has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
rlNE COUNTY FARM RCKEAU
NOTES


A large attendance a the
hoard Of directors meeting Of the
Pine county Farm Bureau on
Nov. 18th, showed the Ane inter
est in the work. and the Farm
Bureau is going 10 stay.
The work by s, |. Alien As
heMmAn for Pine county. has
been very Satisfactory, both Is
getting members and c<lWaticn-
ally, Ne Is the man We have
wen hooking Tor fer a hong time
Mr., Aiken w&s the first president
Of the Minnesota Farm Harcau
Federation and Is the best pasted
man we have AAd here at any
time, He Is Wiling 10 answer
ouestsena and viii strAsgAsen cat
the misunderstanding which have
cr~ps in This week Ne j. In
RckesAnA township and from
there viii 90 b Rock Creek,
SAsnr,Aay> the 18th, VIII he in
OeeuA the 9Th - SctAs and
Araone DecenaAer ls4 and Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Duluth lays claim to having
the youngest member Of the new
Minnesota legislature which will
convene right after the first Of
the year. lie is Chauncey Peter.
son, rs years cd and native
of Duluth, a grandson Of their
county commissioner. Alex Fra
ser. lie will likely be known ~
the baby legislator as is usually
the case with the youngest men,
Der. OF course he might also be
called "Chauncey".
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

The editor Of the Mile Laos
County Times who cannot be me-.
cused Of bein9 a warm friend Of
Governor Preus writes as follows
J. A. O. preus wsnts to he
successor 10 King Knute Nelson
as y. s. senator he had better get
busy and work his little scheme
IT having Knute Abdicate the
throne. and then he would resign
a. governor. and he appointed
senator by Lieutenant Governor
Collins. who would then become
governor. II In the only way he
can become senator for he can
nevtr be elected ~ that office"
AT that the Times may not
have misiudged 80 much. The
Governor II pretty smooth, In
fact tao smooth ~ be good, and IL
Ii commencing 10 soak In which
was demonstrated In the recent
election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

The Duluth Herald Of A few
days ago contained n hong and
we'll written article on the ter.
rible muddle the American trans
p0rtation system IL in. supple.
niented with several cuts show.
inR how wheat afM other farm
products were dumped on the
ground outside elevators thst
were filed Ia the top. II ex-
planned that for mary years the
railroads have been inadequate
10 handle the transportation 50
tisfsctorily to producer ard con
sumner without great DELAYS
causing frozen produce and other
deficiencies that only mean added
expense To the general public
And this year the conditions ars
worse than ever. They point ou'
osle thing that will give great re-
lief and mean enormous saving.
the Great LakesaSt. Lawrence
deep waterway uo to II Duluth
and other Great Lakes port,
future seaports). your neighbour
and the Great Northwest ar,
backing YOU In this project.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

When a merchant sends out his
monthly bills on A statement that
he has houuht Al the drug store
and printed his name on the
heading with 4 rubber stamp,
enclosed in a No. 4 envelope with
out his Neturn card printed on
corner. you don't have to l,ok
IN the newspaper for his advers
tisement 10 know the sisc of his
business II his stock WAS Judged
by the size of his advertisement,
he'd I've peddlinn shoestrinvs. -
Exchange,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

rlne business and to keep the
country prepared on seas in case
Of war. The more we prepare
for war or protection the more
we are apt to have it. II we can
not compete with other countries
in Shipping their labor being
cheaper let us turn our atten-
ton TO something where we can
compete az we cannot place a
tariff on shipping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

THIS number was followed by .
dalet for violin a. an extra
played on one violin. The second
violin playing which was done by
touching . third string at inter-
walls he playing double stops
initiated the ticking Of q clock.
Lima, q lullaby which Mr., Toy
has written, was also much en-
ioyed but the biggest number OF
them all, the one which showed
most skill technique and tone
qyality - number which can be
played by only finished artists
and il on the program OF violin
lists like Kubelik and Ysaye -
was the final numberFarst
Fantasia. This was just wou-
derfuI.
Mrs. Toy played piano accom-
paniment TO the violin solos in
an excellent manner and with
great touch. She also rendered
two piano solos which were ap-
preciatcd and sang pleasingly.
One feature Of the program
that was good and educational
was the explaining Of each num-
her before they we're rendered
and this was appreciated by the
audience m IL gave a better I'M
derstanding of the music. an OPP
portunity to realize more out Of
lie.
Mr.. Toy carries two violins =
one an Italian model, Caspar da
Salo. made in Brcscia in about
the year 1880 the other a
French model. Liepot, which is
a little over 100 years old.
About the middle Of the pro-
gram Mr.. Toy gave a short 10
minute talk on his native coun-
try Australia explainin r
among other things that gold is
found there in considerable guam
titles but il very difficult to get
ut ms 10 is out in a desert. II
was apparent from his talk that
he in not a Socialist.
The Toys were also very liber-
al with their music. giving a
program lasting over an hour
and a half. Mr.. Toy spoke brief.
lly about the Lyceum Course,
what il stands for and its aim in
educating and bringing some.
thing better in the way Of enter
tainmcnt to the people Of the
state and said that they were
happy to do their part In that
work. There was nm air of re.
f'ncment. satisfaction and con
tentmcnt over this evening the
whole atmosphere was good.
The program rendered was n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

District No. II.

School board meeting. Nov. IA.
1922.
All members present except
Fred Dcgerstrom. Minutes Of
last meeting were read and ap-
proved ~ read.
Motion carried to begin short
routes Monday. Dec. 4.
"A motion was UNANIMOUSLY car
ried to instruct Supt. Nie'se to
secure for the school New In
ternational Encyc 'opedia at $i6s.
less SO for cash.
The following bids were open
cd: :
Route No. S-Johanncs Juhl.
$500: Adolph Jensen, $1,000.
Juhl's bid was accepted.
Route No. 9-Hans Lunde,
$3.50; own wagon bus. $500;
Joseph X. Hald. $500: Aage
Molby. $4,000; Anton Hansen,
Carlshej, $500 If started from
home. Hald's bid was accepted
Route No. 1O--Martin Ander-
sen. $35 90: d. J. Adolphsen.
$500. Adolphsen's bid was &C
cepted.
Route No. 1l--Ejner Jensen,
$500: .Nels Petersen. $4,000:
Johannes Sorcnsen. $24.9O; A.
Outzen. $2l.00. This route was
left to Supt. Nielsen to arrange.
The following bills were al.
lowed:
Christensen Bros, dray.
gravel ...............$ 5,S5
Askov Hdwc. Co.. sundries 9.8a
CHM and Co. text books :. lisa
ASkov Drug 4 Variety
Store, supplies ......... 8.53
d. Appleton B Co. text
hooks .,............... 2S.c5
Minneapolis School Supply
CO.. equipment :. 1881
Chicago Apparatus Com
pany. chemicals 49,. 1851
The John c, Winston Co.
text hooks ..s.......... 1858
The Farmer. subscription S.95
Askov American, printing i.6f
Northwestern School Sup
ply Co, supplies $3.50. 1884
| 81. Paul Book 4 Stationery
Co, supplies ........... @.44
Doubleday Page 4 Co. sub
scriptsons ............. 100
Current Events. suhscrip-
tsVSSS s.s>e...s.s a>S
James B. Cow 4 Sons,
plumbing repairs ...... S4(
+. H. Walter. pressure tank
| inspection ............. SOt
The Macmillan Co. text
1 WCkS A1s
]. G. Cherry CO. repairs !. %
Frcde RrsA laundry 80. -
r. Feacrsen 4 Son. supplies az
AsAcv Merc, Co. iuncA sun
1 pics .>...>>.>>..,... sc;
&c, Eiksen Co. tuncA sup
| plsc< .....>~.s>>.....,. SIS
FIRST State Rank. inSuranceSle u
Cen Light 4 Power Co.
| current .,,,,>,>.>.,>,. l0x
Langley 4 Exaz< lac
| foEAltare .>.>..>.>.-. &x
!; Ga nacssca meeting aajcurncd
JcRpe Sos~nsen. Geek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Report Frem Neixhberiag CoWn-
ties ON Membership Campaigns.
Farm Bureau work in Aitkin
and Mile Laos counties has been
very successful even though the
bad roads and weather conditions
have made it very disagreeable
for the fieldman TO get around,
but results are fine.
All old members and a large
number Of new ones are signing
up on the new plan.
Farmers. we must all pull to-
0cther and make farming more
profitable and enjoyab.e.-E. NJ.
Uvass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
Before he starts work in the

Before he starts work in the
he holds . meeting
for the community and town
ship and explains the new plan
Of membership. the work the
Farm Bureau has done and its
possibilities in the future. The
biggest fight we have now as
farmers is to combat the present
marketing conditions and II we
do not try TO help ourselves and
pull together a. farmers union,
nobody else will do il for US
Watch for the announcement
of the meeting in your district
and hear Mr.. Allen by all means
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

No man lives q useless life. He may
serve - an example for others 70
Gvold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

One may % - the Dentist cheer
fully 30 NOT - chesrfuily - ~
ieaveA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

a millionaire. however. never getS
credit for being short Of DOney.
Way b q woman always younger
tnsn { man born % the same day1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-21
Old Orchard
'Bathers Must Not
Parade the Streets

Old Orchard. Me- July oO.-War has
been declared ty members Of the Old
Orchard police department on men and
women bathers who insist on parading
the streets in their bathing suits. II
the practice is kept up, some Of the
offenders are going to be brought into
court, according to statement by
members of the department today.
Persons leaving the beach in their
bathing suits will be compelled to don
coats or robes that properly cover the
bather and. Furthermore, will be COM
PEELED to button the garment. Here
tofore many have draped a coat bare
lessly over their shoulders but have
made no apparent effort to cover their
suits. the police say.
Union avenue is the worst place in
town. but even en- Old Orchard avenue.
the heart Of the business district, men
and women parade the streets in scam
ty attire and even the few who put on
robes leave them open to trail in the
breeze" said Patrolman Fowler. 1--WE
are constantly notifying the offenders
to be more careful and IL the practice
continues some of them are going to be
brought into court"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-21
Castonquay Memorial

Since last published subscriptions to
the Castonguay memorial fund are as
follows: Z. J. Brown, Charles +. Mil
and Mrs. J. Fred Hill, one dollar each,
and Col. +. E. Boothby, two dollars.
While calling at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Thursday a man in
commenting on how slowly the sub
scriptions come in for the Castonguay
memorial tablet which is designed to
be placed on Castonguay square, said
musingly: when the boys went away
to camp, nothing was too good for
them. They were feted and dined and
told that when they came back they
could literally have the earth or words
to that effect, ard then they were sent
off with a band while a cheering null
titude looked cn.
Now that sane multitude is being
given the privilege of contributing
just small sum towards a memorial
tablet to the first one of the Water
Vile boys who gave his life on he
field of battle. They haven't done
much towards l. so far, but it isn't be-
cause they are not patriotic, nor be-
just not reused to the occasion by the
hlare of trumpets or some big gather
ing. But it's little thing to do and
a great thing to have the opportunity
and 1t should go over quickly. You see
the tumult and the shouting are all
over now"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-21

!, railroad at Concord and also to SUPP
press and prevent all further mobs
and riots within the limits of that
city.
This action Is taken at the re-
quest OF the mayor of Concord and
under Public Statutes, Chapter 40
and other statutes now in force.
"The recent disgraccful and violent
conduct of q large number of rioters
toward both the railroad and its Elen.
merely because the one offered and
othe r accepted honest employment,
employment absolutely ssential to the
convenience and even the substin-
ence of our people. leaves no option
on my part. That the good name
and fair record of y Hampshire
should have thus been soiled is a
cause for deep reSret. Nor has the
situation sufYiciently improved. In
my judgement it warrants the use,
by a state which telieves that the
right to employ and the right to
work are every bit as sacred as the
right to quit work of it's full power
to restore and preserve the peace"
Concord, n. H., July 20.-While
two companies of state troops were
on their way here tonight to protect
railroad employees and property.
Harley C. Brown, an employee CT the
Boston and Maine railroad, r., ,Crtcd
tc the police that he had been taken
rom an electric car by about 20 men
late today. and beaten with fists and
clubs. He exhibited sewers bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-21
AT BANGOR
Continued from Page ons)

sat at the head of the table but af-
ter the loaves and fishes had been
disposed of he called State Commit
teeman j. Fred O'Connell to preside.
After a ringing ul--.ng Mr.. O'Con-
nell called upon Mayor Day Of Ban
gor. The Mayor gave a brief but
forceful talk in which he expressed
his pride in the State and county
ticket and paid Governor Percival p.
Baxter handsome compliment.
Hon. Leon +. Higgins was the next
speaker and he. too. won warm ap-
plause for his praising the ticket
and his desire to do everything in
his power for the party in county
and State.
Many other speakers followed, last
but not least of whom was Hon. Ar
temus Weatherbee of Lincoln, candi-
date for county attorney. He pro-
posed that resolutions be adopted
by organization and candidates con-
graduating Governor Baxter and
pledging loyalty. Resolutions were
drawn by a committee named by
Chairman O'Connell and adopted by
a. rising vote. Governor BaXter's
private secretary, G. r. Chadbourne.
was present and he was instructed
to convey to Governor Baxter an eX-
preston of respect and confidence.
The verdict of party warhorses
present was that they had never
seen the Penobscott organization as
united, as satisfied with the entire
ticket, and as enthusiastic as now.