davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President of Natchitoches Parish
Cchn01 pNord
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution by the Nat
chitoches Parish School Board Of Nat
chitQches Parish, Louisiana, at q meet
iAg 1ea1 Oh the 9Th day Of Jpne, 1922
/, z. T. Gallon, Jr., president Of salt
Parish School Board. do hereby Civ,
|. .uotieas 0&tS q compliance with sait
resolution, q special election will b,
hea6 IN School District No. II, Parish
q Nstchitocheas Louisiana, oh thu
25th day of July, 1922, for the purpose
of submitting to the property taxpay
|serss Gpalllled under the constitution
f4nd mws Of the state of 1Ouisiana tt
vote at said election, the following
proposition to-wit:
To levy q special tax of three mills
on the dollar Of all the property II
School District No II, Parish Of Nat
= toch@ Ia. su19ect to stats taxa
I'm, a1hll11 foe . ne1iod e one
FyShr, b6dGAing With ths year 1929
and ending with the same year, for
the purpose Of giving additional aid to
the public schools.
Tor tha;YuEp0gos Of satd election the
pollfng places VIII b@ Campti and Char
rence, and the following commissioners
and cls1l1g y election q e1ch polling
place have been appointed to serve at
this election, all of whom will serve
-wifAout compensation: Campti: q. C.
Readheimer,. Mrs. Ida B. Teer, A. M.
0ole1& ID II. O:Wlmberly. Clarence:
AA1.4lkJbdUe, John Csckran. Leo Dun
ckelman and A. A. Ragan.
AT said special election the polls
viii open at seven o'clock am. and
- III Il cds g(eds = - 7seorssnss ssas sss
2lak y 49, g ! Y
Notice is also given that at IL
4atoak - lnvther 18th day Of July,
! - - ~ 0xhh School Board OF
the Parish 81 Nafchftoches, Louisiana,
will meet ct Natchitoches, Louisiana,
and IN onap session proceed to open
khar h01|of boxes. examine and count
examine and canvass the returns, and
declare the result Of said special elec-
lion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

By virtue Of a judgement rendered
by the Honorable 11th judicial Dis.
trict in the above entitled and numb.
cred cause dated April Path 1879 and
to me directed and to that effect, l,
y. W. Payne, Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Natchitoches in the State Of Louisiana
will sell at public auction at the front
door Of the Court House IN the City OF
Natchitoches, La, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
SATURDAY. JULY 18th 1922
the following described property situa-
ted In the Parish Of Natchitoches To-
w.t.
All Of the pine timber inches and
up, situated on Seventy acres Of land
in Section q Township II Range z
Parish Of Natchitoches. Said land be-
ing bounded on the North by Mandsy
Parker, South by Cohen, East BY
Gaiennie Hyams and Ben Abrahams, >.
West by John Williame and Trichel.
The same to be sold to effect . par
tition % decreed in said Judgement.
Terms of Sale: Cash for what it
will bring.
]. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to q resolution by tn,
Natchitoches Parish School Board O
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. at .
meeting held On the 9Th day Of June
1922, 1. z. T. Gallon, Jr., President
of said Parish School Board, do here
by give motto that. in compliance
with said reeolntioA. - pecial elec
tion will be held in School Distric,
No. 81, Parish Of Natchitoches. Louis
lana, on the 25th day of July, 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 proposition, to-
wit:
To levy a special tax OF five mills
on the dollar on all the property in
School District No. 80, Parish OF
Natchitoches, Louisiana, subject to
state taxation, annually, for q. period
of two years, beginning with the year
1922, ,.anA ending with the year 1923.
for the purpose of giving additional
aid to the public schools.
For the purposes Of said special
election the polling places will be
Spanish Lake School House, and the
following commissioners and clerks
Of election of each polling place have
been appointed to serve at this elec.
ton, an Of whom will serve without
compensation: Spanish Lake School
House, Crib Flores, Mitchell O'Conn,
Tony Solice, Bennie Flores.
At said special election the polls
will open at seven O'Clock A. M. and
close at six o'clock p. NJ, and the
election will be conducted in accord.
ance with the laws of Louisiana, ap-
plicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at IL
o'clock NJ. Of the -.. day Of July, 1922,
the said Parish School Board Of the
Parish of Natchitoches, Louisiana,
will meet at Natchitoches. Louisiana.
and in open session proceed to open
the ballot boxes, examine and count
the ballots in number and amount,
examine and canvass the returns and
declare the result of said special
election.
e1AzA.y y 1uns. lsaz.
z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President Of Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
ssSection Z. Be- it furthsr ordained,
a1tc., That the special ELECTION herein
ami hereby provided for shall be held
an6 conducted and the returns thereof
shan be made under the provisions of
Act 256 of 1910 and amendments
4kefeely aaA such other laws as-may
be applicable.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
Sheriff Sale

11th judicial District Court within and
for the Parish of Natchitoches.
State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Josephine Meizere,
Individually aid as Tutrix ct ais.
VS.
Heirs Of F. A. Meizere
Cause No. 1913
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
CENTRAL. UNION TRUST co.
Registrar

Exempt from, alE Federal Income Taxes
Tax Exempt in Meire
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
NEW LsSUE


+. WI. LUPToN PUBLISHER INCORPORATED
Class A Cumulative and Participating Stock
BANKERS 4zsn % CENTRAL s sssos TRUST co
= saas~a @ & 500
~
CAPITALIZATION
Stock vaie) ssooo sh@.
Mv
interests eabAe @ for ors s 80 ys = nss % @ rsny @ -
%lGen mty and sts Msm M.s.ans
John rss Headsson sssd Co.
an a dress
ASSETS & ] s % aass % Com @ viii % L a % =
Me- Of oodw wMa lu
% @ Wow 81 s@sh ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
business had ~gsa.ha
@ ssSooooon goo G % % @ % I @ ~ ~ ~ ~ over
E M ss sss sne~hs % s % ssssn % % % sSz L. ssz % % s 49, = @ %
% % spavsn @ % ssse - ~ upon
bahry edand~ psyaS
matss sshuhdM Ultimately earn
ah rg s The r. % wss NO % = esass % responsible for the company
puR'Gss 9 as ssee M @ ss s : ] % fs ;s % % $ % Of & a %
company o oomplHi rs ~
% % % % ~ % % ss s& v s@ ySs ""
Application c~A nu wYoks
$1,000 e0eeS
.tn @ys sas. s%s%s ..n: s &: s s. f. I'll s"@
SHONNARD & COMPANY
A Enss
12o BROADWAY NEW YORK
E=- e. :T :===="=s s-:;zz==. .'z s==--%
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Some Mnsing Facts

Some Musing Facts
When a fellow is anoweu 10 TIrusS
girls hair he considers it a net
gan. She considers it a net loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Parents of Rahr Girl

c. F. Baker, the well known lum-
herman, has entered the grandpa
field since Monday, when 4 sweet
baby girl, weighing seven pounds
arrived to bless the home Of his son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Baker, and be-
heve US he is stepping high. The
little miss was born at the DEBORAH
hospital and has received the name
of Barbara. Of course the proud
young father is wearing that big,
broad smile, and his scores Of friends
keep him busy receiving congratula-
tons. The arrival of this child, also
makes Mr.. and Mrs.s A. J. Sharp
grandparents again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Eora Pursues lack Rabbit

Plainfeld, Iowa-Mail Carrier Car
ney Of this city had peculiar eS-
perience recently, returning from
Nashua. When two miles north Of
town, near the Olson farm, a young
jack rabbit sprang in front OF Car
ney's Ford and, keeping in the light
of the car, raced down the road. Mr.,
Carney stepped on the gas, but the
rabbit easily kept ahead. While
turning two corners he was momen-
tarily lost sight of, but when the car
got Strengthened away again the
jack was right there. When Carney
arrived in town he used his Irish
wit, and swung directly up TO the
door of the Zeike garage, the jack
going inside where he was killed.
Mr.. Carney had a rabbit pie next
day. To prove his story he can
show YOU the left hind foot which
he carries with him and prizes
highly
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Change of Faith

Suzie had for a long time been
praying for baby sister. The osher
day, on laying down the Mansfield
News, her mother said:
Our new pastors wife has a
new baby
How do you know 2" asked S1zie.
Its here in the paper" her mo-
Their replied
please read it to me-" Suzie in
sisted and her mother read, "Born on
November 21st, to the Rev. and
Mrs. John Smith, a daughter"
Suzie was very quiet for a miRute,
lost in thought, then she sad:
I'm going to stop praying and
advertise"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
SPECIAL TRAIN To CREsco
Will Run for the Thanks giving Foot
bali Game Between DEBORAH
And Cresco.

On Thanksgiving day a big foot
ball game will be staged between
DEBORAH high school and Cresco high,
and special train with the Odd
Fellows band accompanying it win
60 over to Cresco. les signers is
needed TO get the train. 1t viii leave
here az noon and arrive back az
$50. The fare for the round trip
is SI96, but as the band boys fare
is to be paid, the committee asks al
who go to pay $3.50 for the roapd
trip. An those desiring 70 50 can
leave their names with Messrs. Ray
Alyger, Geo. Baker OF Psof. kelton.
Give the boys a be crowd that day
and 20 over aud see them trim
CreSco.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

eighteen and the Oldest a man OF
E ghty-six years. And how we'll j
remember what JOY and what pride
this aged Southerner displayed when
he accomplished the task Of writing
ms p~-ra r,arrr for the fir~t -tiraa. He
WIS ta1sht this Ia tSsO evenings, and
in nine weeks he could read as well
as write.
The greatest problem Is 10 remove
.lIiteracy from the United States. Il
literacy is a shame, a crime and a
disgrace TO any country and it must
be wiped out in the L. S.
Kentucky was the first state to
conduct a crusade and now there are
few, if any, iIliterates in that state,
The first moonlight school was
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
TODAY "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
THE THREE MUsKETEERs

stupandous Production many, many have asked for but
producers held high rental for DEBORAH We've
play a percentage and able the
prices to Nothing be said this
you all know what it is TWO da y, at
it .IIAiBER QUEEN" also shown THURSDAl
EVENING.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
An Appeal

The public is given an opportm-
ity to furnish a few dehcacies for
sick soldiers in Iowa hospitals.
For many of these boys, their
hardest fight has just begun Humid
reds of them will never be able to
leave the hospital. The government
is furnishing care and necessities,
but we should be delighted to send
them, out Of our bounty, few
Thanksgiving treats in the form of
jams, jellies and other relishes.
No containers larger than a quart
will be accepted. All must be Sc
curely sealed. Please leave all con-
tributions at the Rest Room in De-
corah on or before Nov. 18th.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Burglars visited waukon City Han

Burglars who visited Waukon last
week surely displayed Their nerve
BY visiting the city hall and burglar
King the city clerks office taking al
the money in the al, $S6.S4. An
entrance had been forced over the
transom. The nightwatchlnan visit
ed the city hall while the burglars
were there and he was held up A.
the point Of a gun, while the burg
lar. reueated outside the building ant
made his getaway in a waiting ar
tomobile. The officer enptied his
gun after the fleeing car, but the
burglars got away, says the WaU-
kon Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

You can get a lot of goods at
less than factory cost at the De-
COrah Mus c Shop.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV, 10-11
VERA GORDON in YOUR BEST FRIEND"

The wonderful of "HUMORESQUE' in a 7 act
Comedy marveouly produced of mother thrown
of socially ambitious big special
state right produced by Also, 1866
DAYS" of the reel "SNUB POLLARD" Comedies
nd one wi all entirely dea. All a lOc-25c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
on Vel Down 5000 Feet

The oil well at Bake Lease No.
I is now down 5000 feet. The forma-
ton seems to be changing and ev-
erything is looking good, and those
in charge of the drilling are becom-
ing more enthusiastic than ever.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

founded in a little county among the
mountains of Kentucky, and | at that
time was county superintendent of
schools. 1t took only a short time
to accomplish our task in tkis little
coapty for-ewery business and pros
fessional man. as well As the wemen,
eo-operated with the drive. Many
people have an idea that older peo-
pie are harder to teach than children.
This is untrue for they are very
eager TO learn TO read and write"
Mrs. Stewart also spoke at length
on the system and the text books
used in teaching the illiterates.
-O
You can get a lot Of goods al
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Automatically Speaking

Sunday school teacher-"Willie
how many Commandments are
there ?"
Willie-"Ten."
Teacher-"That's right. If you
broke one of them what would hap.
pen?"
-----sss-e "There would be nine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Home From Norway

Mrs. Harry MaItinson arrived
home last week from her visit to
her parents in Norway, going over
last June with the C. o. Hagen fam
lily. She reports delightful trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
81 = Il o OFTEN e sHaD.

We have now all old Starting with
"THE THREE MUSKETEBRS" able to PICK
JUST WHAT WE WANT from all contracts arranged
INSTEAD having take all produced-a point we've been
fighting nearly nine years. And by being allowed
and Better programs than before. For proof Of this
below:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Cheese Day" Saturday, Nov. IL,
at +. j. Rosenthal & Sons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
.SHOPMEN HOLD
PEACE Meet

Chicago, Sept. 11-(By The As
sociated Press. LEADERS Of the
striking railway shop crafts were
in session this morning in what
was heralded' as q peace meeting
intended to effect a new policy for
the shopmen. B. M. Jewell, head
of the Federated Shop Crafts, said
there were two courses of action to
be considered and that announce
ment of the decision would come at
the close Of the meeting of the
general policy committee of 80
members probably tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell first went into ses-
sion with the officials of the six
striking shop crafts, known as the
executive council. At the close of
that session the general policy COM
mittee was scheduled to convene.
The action to be considered was
closely guarded and Mr.. Jewell re-
fused to make known any details
Of the program to be placed before
the union leaders.
A long meeting, probably Of two
days duration. was identified by
Mr.. JEWELS statement that the de-
cision might not come until tomor-
row. There was nc. only the DOS
sibility that the policy committees
deliberations would be extended
but not all the members had ar.
rived this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
By MARJORIE TAYLOR.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-No
one is more intensely interested in
the developments in Mrs. iHarding's
illness, and no one more hopeful
that eventually her complete re-
covery will be assured, than the
rank and file Of the White house
personnel.
She is very popular with every
one there. From the moment she
entered the historic structure on
the afternoon of March 4, 1921, she
assumed absolute charge of all OF
the details of management. Her
initial order was characteristic.
First because of the war and after
wards as a result of the illness of
President Wilson, the grounds
about the building and the White
house itself were barred to the
public. Policemen were on guard
in and about the place and only
persons who could show business
were allowed to enter.
Before she had been shown to her
own apartments Mrs. Harding turn
ed to Chief Usher Hoover and said:
Opens Grounds to Public.
Please tell the policemen that
the grounds are to be open to
everybody. The public is to be free
to come and co."
That rule has been in force until
last Saturday when her own seri-
GUS illness compelled the authori-
ties to close the gates temporarily.
Incidentally, because of her desire
to see that the public was given an
opportunity to go as it pleased
about the White house, the presi-
dents wife encountered a piece of
congressional patronage which for
brief period threatened to prove
embarrassing.
Admission to the White house,
outside of its public halls, is by
card. These cards are issued by
the White house office force on ap-
plication from senators and repre-
sentatfves. Last summer Mrs
Harding decided that this was too
much OF a bother so she sent word
to Secretary Christian that here,
after the public would come and
go at will, and admission cards
would be abolished. Her position
was first, that the people, after all
owned the White house and should
be able to see it whenever they de-
sired. and secondly. that while il
was all right to have congressman
iJsue requests for cards there were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
NEW WAY FOUND
TO REACH AZ MEN
BURIED IN MINE

Jackson, Cal, Sept 11.-{By
the Associated Press. )-Discov-
cry last night Of a 12o-foot stope
above the 3,eoo-foot level Of the
Kennedy mine may bring rescue
workers directly to the final
barrier Of rock ON this level and
may cut down by several days
the time required to batter
through to the Argonaut mine,
where ~ men have been en-
tombed by fire since two weeks
ago last midnight, it was an
nounced today by v. c. Garbar-
ini, superintendent of the Argo-
naut se
Garbarini is exploring the
stope and said he would be able
to determine today whether the
stope was open, or whether 1t
was safe for rescue work. He
expressed the opinion. how
ever, that it not only was open
but feasible to use.
II this stope is used instead Of
the 3.600-foot level. it means that
approximately 100 feet of rock
will have to be drilled instead
Of Is, but the entombed men
would be reached several days
sooner. It is thought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
TARIFF REPORT
GOES TO HOUSE
Will Ratify Bill Wednesday; Hope
for Final Senate Action by
End Of Week.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE con.
ference report on the administra-
ton tariff bill was in the making
today, the Republican conference
having reached final agreement
on the 2,436 points in dispute be-
tween the senate and house after
II days of labor. Under present
plans the report will be presented
to the house tomorrow and formally
ratified there on Wednesday. 1t
then will go to the senate. where
leaders hope for final action be-
fore the end of the week.
Long staple cotton went back to
the free list, while the tax on sugar
was fixed at 2.20 cents a pound on
full duty and 1.76 cents on Cuban
raw.
Although both the house and
senate rejected a proposal to con-
tribute the present dye embargo Ii
censing system, the conference
agreed to its continuance for one
year with authority for the presi-
dent to keep it in force for an ad-
ditional year. The duties agreed
upon were Z cents a pound and SO
per cent on intermediates and Z
cents a pound and go per cent on
finished dyes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
M. CLEMENCEAU
PLANS TRIP TO
UNITED STATES
Tiger Will Speak
Simply and Softly
to America.

Paris, Sept. 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Georges Clemenceau
is going to the United States pri-
marily to plead the cause of France.
he told correspondent Of the Petit
Parisien, who went to his summer
home at lard to question him con-
corning his contemplated trip.
Il ought not to talk to you," he
said, lit is to the Americans / want
to speak and to whom it is urgent
to speak, but il l told you what
expect to tell them it would not be
worth while taking the boat. What
l want is not to be read, but to be
heard.
e. s. SMakes Mistake
"No one speaks for France-no
one-and the time has indeed come
l will not say anything about con-
ferences-that is not my business
but this is the moment to tell the
United States that they are making
a mistake-that we are neither mil
itarists nor imperialists, and that
the French people deserves the en-
thusiastic confidence Of its friend.
America asks my opinion and ]
will give it,
The interviewer asked If he is to
speak of the war, to which he re-
piled:
@War's Aim is Peace"
Eyes, and first of all to recall
that elementary truth that the aim
of war is peace: then to say that
if the allies remained in peace
what they were in war, the world
would not be struggling in the
midst of so much wretchedness and
so many difficulties. To the Amer
leans l shall say much about
America and also little about
England"
"And about the treaty." suggest
ed the interviewer.
"Yes, indeed. l shall have some
thing to say about that" was the
reply. at must be made clear once
for all or once more. that this
treaty removes all pretext for q
war of revenge by the Germans.
What l have to say to Ameri-
cans is simply and softly-simply
because America is a country OF
things simple and upright, and
softly, because the Americans are
our greatest friends"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
REMODEL CELLS
IN WILLIAMSON
COUNTYS JAIL
Prepare to Receive 24
Indicted for
Murder.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-(By the
Associated Press)-With the sur
render today of three more of the
fifty-eight indicted in connection
with the Herrin massacre, in
which % persons were killed, June
Il and %, last, the number in Jail
was brought to II.
James Norris, 70 years old, Frank
Adams, Is, and Dallas McCree,
were those who surrendered today.
Norris and Adams are said to rep
resent the extreme in ages of those
under indictment. The three are
charged with murder.
Marion, ILL.,. Sept. 11.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Williamson
county's Jail has been refurnished,
and an entire tier of cells remod-
eled for the remaining "a men who
have been indicted by the grand
jury on charges of murder in con-
nection with the Herrin mine war
and whom deputy sheriffs today
were seeking to arrest. Fourteen
of the 50 indicted for murder are
confined in Jail here while six of
the "a indicted on charges of con-
spiracy to kill and rioting have
been released on bond.
Plan Bond Release
The question of releasing those
indicted for murder on bond in all
probability will be settled the
earlier part Of this week. It is
generally believed here by the at
torneys for the defense that the
motion for the release Of Otis
Clark, the first man indicted on
murder charge in connection with
the massacre, will be heard by
Judge D. T. Hartwell during the
recess of the grand jurors. These
adjourned last Friday until Sept.
Is. after indicting IS men, among
them negro constable and a dep
uty sheriff.