davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
QmfnGrenNe 11oertc.

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fri1ten, er fdimpH init ieirler Mrbe!t
I'M 8ergtperf, in ser 6abrif o0er
lo1litpo andd}rum Dos 6ortbeltebben Der
bentiben Wifenidnft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
VorozDdfota.

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8. g. @etpfon, melder arrgeflagt tpnr,
ben Sid 8olb bon 8elfielo init 8af-
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nl1t1g. Ser 8er11rteilte erbielt Elm
;Snbr 2udtbalts in 8ismurf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Sun, be<,beilieei, GRrtlt'
feitc.

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Tim mic BON linn at lafen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
gnbzDafpta

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aug benz 9urme I'M @dmlbaus berab
uno t0tete bic 12iatrige Sbiilerin,
Mnnn Hlufer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

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The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
School Election Carried

The special school tax election
held in Ward 3 Monday. in pre-
cincts l.3, Messick and Grappe's
Bluff, carried by a vote of 25-15.
with property valuation of $40. .0CO
as promulgated by the Board
Tuesday at a special meeting held
for this purpose.
A delegation from Ward 5 at
tended this meeting to try to have
the building tax they recently
voted, resclnded but the mainte
nance tax to remain as carried,
and after quite heated discussion
on the part of advocates pro and
con, the Board passed e resolution
declaring they bad no power to
take any action in the premises.
Reports were current that at
the request of the principal of the
FairvicW-Alpha school, mass
meeting was being held at the
same time for the patrons to de
eide whether they wished him to
resign or continue in the same
position another year, which
would settle the controversy that
has been going on concerning
Principal McHaney for some time.
What the result of this meeting
is. We had not learned before |
going to press.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

ton of men and not after Christ, we
may forsake her. Jesus says, "And
every one that hath forsaken houses
or brethren or sisters or father or
mother or wife Or children or lands
for my names sake shall receive q
hundredfold and shall inherit everlast-
ing life." Math. 1929
We are keeping Sunday, the first
day of the week, for tine Sabbath (Sat-
urday). "It is q sign between me and
the children Of Israel forever. Elk.
31:17. There is no change, it's for
ever. Some want to claim 1t was
changed but have no proof in the
Bible Men and women, now is the
time to get the sign, which is the
seventh day, Sabbath, Saturday for
we are living in the time of the end.
Can't you see the buggies running
without horses, airplanes flying, talk
phones ringing, talking machines talk
ing and singing, your town in darkness
some time but in a moment the town
is in light. Isn't this knowledge, and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

The appointment of T. q. Har.
ris to succeed Paul Capdeville,
recently deceased, as State audi
tor, is universally approved, as
Mr.. Harris has had unusual ex-
perience in affairs of State thru
serving as private secretary to the
late Governor Blanchard, as we'll
as TO the present incumbent, Gov.
ernor Parker, besides having been
the first travelling auditor, to
which position be was appointed
when it was first created. Then
MIR. Harris is q veteran newspaper
man, having tecn editor of the
Journal, Shreveport Times and
States, and taken an active part
in everv Statewide movement
that tended to the upbui!diug of
he commonwealth.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
EnSa8ement Announced

Mrs. Frances Clarke Gerow an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Lillian Frances, to DR.. J. Wood
ruff McCook Of Natchitoches. La. the
wedding to take place in September.
Spending her childhood and most of
her early girlhood in jacksonville, Miss
Gerow has host of friends who will
] read the above announcement with
unusual interest, while friends from
all over the state will extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes. Miss Gerow
is q member of the music faculty of
the Louisiana State Normal College
and is equally popular there. She is at
present spending the summer with her
mother in jacksonville.
DIR. McCook has wide circle of
friends in Louisiana Who will ext end
ayery q, I'd wish and q warm welc ONE
to his bride. Jacksonville Journal.
The above announcement will |
not come in the nature of sur :
prise to the friends of DR.. Me-
Cook, who is the Oldest son of
Mrs. Anna and the late James
McCcok, a successful young dent
ist who Is held in high esteem as
one Of our m cdcl young men by q
large circle of friends.
The bride elect made many
friends during the past school
wear when she was a member of
the Normal faculty, by reason of
her sweet and gracious personality
and other charms.
The wedding will be solemn ized
10 Jacksonville, Florida, on Sep
tember 11th.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
In Honor Of Fair Visitors

Mrs. Harold Katie entertained
al 500 Tuesday morning in honor
of her charming house guests,
Mrs. Blanchard Of Texas, Misses
Kelsoe of Boyce and Webre o1
Breaux Bridge. Ciematis was
hung from chandeliers and SALIVA
and maiden hair fern we're used
in one room while lilies and pink
roses just as effectively in the
other where the tables we're placed
for the game.
Mrs. Wemp scored highest and
her prize Was silk hose; Miss
Inez Chaplin, second, and he's
was q pretty handmade table
cover, while the honorees were
presented silk hose and boxes OF
dainty handkerchiefs.
Delicious chicken salad on let.
tucc hearts, olives, bread and
butter sandwiches, saltlnes, ice
tea. strawberry brick cream,
lady fingers and macaroons were
daintily served at the end of the
game to the guests who, besides
the honorees, included Mines.
Phillips, Caspari, L. DeBlieux,
Himel. Raggic, Holland, G. l..
and w. A. Breazeale. Chaplin,
Wemp, E. Levy, L'herisson, Car
nahan of Mississippi, Lachs OF
Indianapolis, Derouep of New
York, Misses Hall of New Or
leans, Sompayrac, Unter, Chaplin,
Hill and Wemp.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Congratulations
Heartlest congratulations ar

Heartlest congratulations are
extended our young neighbor,
Shreveport, who has again fallen
in line with old Natchitoches, as
we note she has at last acquired q
really, truly White Way that was
turned on with much eclat and
ceremony Saturday night week
ago. just five years and a few
months after ye ancient cite cele.
brated With as much ceremony
the opening of hers along her
business streets. But after all it
is only mete and proper that
Natchitoches. the oldest settlement
N Louisiana, and the third oldest
in the Union. should blazon the
path for her younger. albeit
wealthier and bigger sister, who
is proving herself wise in her
generation by following as close
as she can in her elders footsteps.
Instance, a few recent examples:
letting down the bars by establish
ing a Woman's Auxiliary to her
Chamber of Commerce, some few
months ago. just a couple of years
after Natchitoches had organized
her G. of e. with women as active
charter members and establishing
Public Health Unit just about
eight months after Natchitochians
had been actively at work.
We congratulate our young
neighbor aud in extending the
right hand of fellowship, heartily
agree to record from time to time
all the strides in community prog
ress that she patterns after old
Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Bel8ar-Breda

It is unfortunate that our stately
old cathedral happens to be under
going muchIy needed repairs and
the nave and aisles are full of
scaffolding, which naturally de-
tracted from the attractive back
ground it always forms upon
occasions like yesterday, when
Miss Rowena Breda was united to
Mr.. Winfield H. Belgar at q nup-
tial mass.
The bridal party entered, led by
junior bridesmaids daintily gown
ed in white organdies trimmed in
lace. Marie Josephine Scott, niece
of the bride, Agalice Haworth of
Alexandria, niece of the groom,
Cora Davis and Zelma Vienne,
carrying cedar ropes with white
aIfheas, which during the reces.
sional they held for the bridal
party to pass thru. Then came
the matron of honor, Mrs. H.
Miles, sister of the groom, gown
ed in white georgette with hat of
same, and maid of honor, Miss
.Winona Breda, twin sister of the
bride, in white lace over satin
with picture hat of lace and satin.
carrying shower bouquets of Rose
of Montana; the ring bearer, Lilly
Laurence Scott, in dainty white
frock, and last, the BRIDE on the
arm of her father who gaYe her
to the groom, who with his best
man, his brother, Will, awaited
her at the altar rails.
The bride, who is the youngest
twin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Emile Breda, looked lovely in
a handsome imported Spanish lace
gown over sublime satin made
en- trainc with tulle veil held in
place with orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was q handsome
necklace and pendant. a family
heirloom, worn by her great
grandmother, and her bouq uct
was Of BRIDES roses.
Messrs. Htnry Breda, Edwin
and Cecil McClung served as ush-
ers, and during the signing of the
register. Miss Alma Kile and Mr..
Cecil McCluag sang the same
"Ave Maria and ''Veni Creator"
sung at the wedding of the parents
of the bride some years ago.
After the ceremony punch and
cake were served to the bridal
parry and family, and later a
sumptuous dinner.
Mr., aud Mrs. Belgar will leave
Sunday for their farm near Alex
andria, where they will begin their
new life in a pretty new home
Just completed, to which the many
handsome presents received will
add materially.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Who Can Explain7

For the past two or three weeks
reports haye been coming in about
a mysterious phenomenon, but
these reports were of such con-
Trajectory nature that We decided
it would be better to investigate
before reporting same, and it was
only the other evening before the
opportunity came to do so.
There is no doubt about the
shadowy face, head and part OF
the bust of a woman being plainly
visible, but only one person can
trace any resemblance to the de-
ceased, to whom the mirror be-
longed. And another of the
mysteries was dissipated into thin
air when the owner reported that
the shadow did not appear right
after the death of the woman,
which occurred on a bright sun.
shiney day a year ago yesterday,
but eleven months later, as it has
been but a few We ks since the
present owner went into her room
late in the evening and was awe.
struck when she saw the figure
close up in the left side of the
glass, for. as she expressed it,
me and my sister powdered in
the mirrow right after dinner and
it wasn't there, and it was there a
few hours later"
The phase of the mystery that
impressed our party the most, was
that the image during the past
week moved from the corner to
the middle of the glass, as those
who saw it first and again later
will testify to.
The mercury on the back is
intact and a clean cloth was rub
bed over the glass, which proved
there was no chicanery. and the
good, perplexed family, whose
home has been the attraction for
people not only from near by but
from many distant sections of the
State, are wondering if the image
will continue across the glass and
disappear, or what will eventually
happen.
They are not superstitious, nat
ural!y think 1t uncannv, but are
keen to understand the mystery.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
BY THE WAY

That every generation has its
own slogan is a fact that a review
of the past two or three will re-
veal. Undoubtedly our grand
parents marched under DUTY;
their children carried OBLIGA-
TION on their banner. while the
young people today 1aunt FREE
DOM, in big red letters, to the
breeze. What will come next,
REFORM? Each generation only
understands its own slogan, and
strange to say, has pity for the
one that went before and-hope
for the one that comes after.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
City Hall News

Willie Parsons. violating traffic ordi
nance, found guilty and fined IS 90 o,
S days.
Lawrence Bergman, fighting with
dangerous weapon, found guilty and
fined $1,000 or 10 days.
Tango Trotter, fighting and disturb.
ing the peace. sentence suspended.
?. A. Ducournau. violating mosquito
ordinance. failure to screen cistern,
plead guilty and fined $500.
Sam kassed, J. L. Baker, G. Hyams,
1. Pulien. H. Blanchard, L. H. John.
son, ). Antoine, J. Solomon, and Mrs
Il. Greneaux, same. plead guilty and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Oak Grove

Bro. Young and Bro. j. +. Lit.
tie began a revival at Oak Grove
Monday. the 2Sth. Everybody,
come and help; we'll welcome you.
Let's have some real old fashion
handshaking. III"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

The largest thermometer in the
world is so feet above the board
walk at Atlantic City, visible at
night through an electric arrange
ment, on the 10-inch mercury
bands and 18-inch numerals.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

what does it mean? The sign of the
end was shown to the prophet. Daniel:
"Thou, U, Daniel, shut up the words
and seal the Book even until rhe time
of the end. Many shall run to and fro
and knowledge shall be increased"
Daniel 1874 'The Book is now open,
come and see the fourth, command
ment." Et. 20:8-l1.
am your friend,
w. II. BARKER (colored)
Adv
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

During the past month the
Farm Bureau membership has
shown an increase of approximate
~ 1000 with the most effective
work yet to be done. If the
growth continues as it has in the
past, the membership in the Blu.
reau will stand at IL, 900 at least
by the end Of the year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Some drop in Dawson, Alaska,
lately, not temperature, but num-
Der of inhabitants, some 40, 900
being registered there few years
ago and now 1900 occupy the
city.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Love has been the inspiration of
poets ever since the world began,
but it is equally true that ever
since Ewes mistaken enthusiasm
for the apple, marriage has been
the inspiration of the humorists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

At last we are convincing
Europe that our foreign policy is
not an endowment policy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Work on the grading and las,
ing of walks OH the High SchocI
grounds began Monday. under ths
personal supervision of Contrac
tor Mcbride, who erected this
magnificent new building. the
pride of all Natchitoches. Con.
crete walks will be laid along the
base and around at least three
sides of the building, continuing
Oh as far as the funds available
will permit The grounds will be
terraccd and sodded with the best
turf and handsome Iiyht-posts
placed around them. The original
plans are subject to change which
will be made by contractor and
committee as they deem best.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

COMING FRIDAY SEPT, 9Th
Cecil DeMille's "FOOLS PARADISE'
with Zig Paramount Cast.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Theatre
For Week Beginning
TO-DAY

A Special cast in the First National
Production "DEVUTION" and Urbins
Movie Chats.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

A cathedral founded in 1910 is
still in use in Basel, Switzerland,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9th
Pola Negri in "THE LAST PAY.
MENT" and Fox News.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

All fish are fond Of mosqui.cs
IS hors d'oevres, choice is option
Il, minnows, trout, bass, perch,
and other fish not in our waters,
sarpoD, tuna, salmon, etc. But
New York is serious in using
goldfish as an attraction for the
,nsufferable pest, which catch and
lat mosquito eggs and the newly
matched young before they grow
up and develop augers, because of
che many qualities that make this
particular species easy to keep IN
the home.
Returned Natchitochians say we
are blessed compared with the
Ozarks, Galveston. the Middle
West, and even as far away as
Michigan, where mosquitoes dou-
bic the size we used to have, maoe
not only the night hideous with
heir songs and stings but left
little comfort for our travellers
my hour of the day. Great CON-
tort for US stay at. homes to hear
this, for we have certainly enjoyed
immunity from the pest this sum-
ner, and now if we all get busy |
1t once behind the Argentine Ant
Campaign tnat the Community
league and Chamber of Commerce
ire trying to inaugurate with the
,elp of the government, to which
'ur people have not responded as
veil as they should, then we will
indeed be blest, as this ant does
8 much injury to our vegela alton,
rees, plants, and in our homes, as
he mosquito does to our health.
elah!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
FRIDAY SEPT 1ct

FRIDAY SEPT. 1St
Jean Paige and an all star cast in the
Vitagraph Special, THE PRODIGAL
JUDGE" and Goldwyn Graphic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Dear Reader, Do You Want
Everlasting Life7

IT mother has taught US after tradi-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Quite few changes are to be
made on the neutral ground on
Front Street this fall, which if
carried out as planned, will ma
terially improve its appearance,
not only from the street but from
East Natchitoches and the water
as we'll. The idea is to cut down
the Every irregular line of trees
that have been planted from year
to year, several intervening often
times. until there are no two alike
in size, shape or general appear
ance, and IN their place plant
three-year-old Lonbardy poplars,
with our own traditionally-dis-
tinctive crepe myrtles between;
move the posts of the White Way
back some ten or twelve feet so
their lights will be reflected in the
mirror below, while all of Front
Street will be as brilliantly illum-
mated as it has been since erected
under the auspices of the City
Beautiful League some FIVE years
ago. Can't you already vision
the translucently beautiful vista
that Front Street, with it's hand
some business houses, we'll kept
neutral ground overlooking the
lake, will present next few years9
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

SATURDAY SEPT. End
Dorothy Dalton in "THE CRIMSON
CHALLENGE"' and Sunshine Comedy
THE LANDLORD"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

TUESDAY SEPT. 5th
David Powell in DANGEROU
LIES" and 1T HE FIGHTIN
TRAIL" No. 9.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Everybody practically will agree
with the editor of a big daily who
says, What this country needs
is more tractors and less detract-
ors; more paint on the old place
md less paint on the young face;
not a lower interest on money
out a higher interest in work"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

SUNDAY SEPT. 3rd
William DeMille's ''BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR" with Jack Holt and Ag-
mes Ayres. Also Fox News and Snub
Pollard Comedy.
MONDAY SEPT. 4th
Wanda Hawley in TOO MUCH
WIFE" and THE ADVENTURES
OF TARZAN" No. 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
VACUUM TUBE IMPORTANT IN
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION

1t is said that the vacuum tube
sometimes called an ampliher, Is TO
the wireless and long-distance tele'
phones, what the keystone is TO the
arch.
The simple vacuum tube consists or
a glass bulb similar to the ordinary
i%ncandescent lamp, and besides a fila
ment, which is the platinum wiring
inside the bulb, it also contains a
little metal plate placed near the fla
ent. Between the flament and the
plate is a portion of wire meshing call
ed a bridge.
The electricity passes into the bulb
and leaps from an open filament,
through the meshing OF the bridge,
and is then taken II by the metal
plate and so passes out OF the bulb.
The vacuum tube is largely respon-
sible for the success Of the loud speak
err, used to great effect in connection
with the inaugural address of Presi-
dent Harding and at the burial of the
unknown soldier Mt Arlington.
This tube so amplifed the sound of