davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Furnished by Redmond a Co.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.-spots,
quiet: prices. steady; sales. 1000
bales.
American middlings. fair. $15.13
good middlings, SASS: fully mid
dlings, SASS: middlings, s14.4S
low. $14.1s; good ordinary. $13.5S
ordinary, S13.28.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Baby Cries; Parents Dead.

UHRICHvILtE. Ohio. Dec. H.
Cries OF their two-yearold daughter
led to the discovery Of the bodies Of
Paul w. Kirchoff. twenty-five, and
his wife, twenty-five. Death was
caused by accidental asphyxiat ton.
Kirchoff was a sergeant In the world
war and was married to q French
girl In Irance In 1919. He formerly
lived I'M Lebanon. Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
lgond Issue by Railway.

~ ~ LQuis-6an FrAnCisco Rail.
ny cSksd the Interstate Commsrca
CoinEai1eion today for authority TO
iavu0 ard ssll or pledge S5.S44,7o0
q pr4or psn InortAse 5M PSF cent
nojd bou4A and 31,ol7.so0 OF a..
JuStnnsnf fmortase 3 per cent sold
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Foreign Credits.

Temporary extension Of the pow
srs OF the'War Finance Corporation,
authofixing It to advance money to
foreigners, when properly secured for
the purpose Of aiding exports Of
our foodstuffs and thereby increas-
ing the shipment Of our surplus
CROPS abroad, was introduced by
Senator Norbeck and conEressman
A. p. NelSon, of Wisconsin. 1t has
the endorsement Of ]. r. Howard,
Precedent Of the American Farm
Bureau FEDERATION.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
OPEN
] THREE-DAY
MEETING
American Bankers Associa-
ton Committee to Call
on President.
BY HARRY GUSACK.


Following conferences with Presi-
Gent Harding. the Secretary of the
Treasury. the Comptroller of the
Currency. and other Administration
leaders. important recommendations
a. to the various finance and bank
ing measure now pending before
CongresS are expected to be made
by the administrative committee Of
the American Bankers Association.
which today began q three-day SEES
sion at the willard Hotel.
During the meeting Of the COM
mittss reports will be received from
). n Puelicher. president OF the
aseociation; #. N. Shepherd, execu-
tive nianA9er; T. b. Patton, general
counsei; Theodore @. Smith. presi-
dent trugt company division: Sam.
usl II. Beach, president savings
hank division; Waldo Newcomer,
president national bank division; II.
A. McCaulSy, president State bank
division; Burton M. Smith, chair
man agricultural commission; Fred
i. Keat, chairman commerce and
marine commission; M. A. Traylor.
chairman economic policy commits
sion; Francis H. Sisson. chairman
public relations commission, and
Alexander Dunbar. member of dele
sation, meeting Of National Civic
Federatioh. ss
Tae members Of the administra-
tive committee in attendance are az
follows: u. H. Puelicher, Milwau-
kse, Wiss rpresidsnt Of the associa-
ton, chairman; J. w. Barton, Min
gsapolis, MIMI; Samuel H. Beach.
Rome. N. Y: Alexander Dunbar,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Walter w. Head.
Omaha, Neb.; Frank L. Hilton. New
York: william e. Knox. New York;
Thomas B. McAdams, Richmond.
Va; II. A. McCauley, Sapulpa,
Okla: waldo Newcomer. Baltimore,
Nd; Theodore @. Smith. New York,
and Oscar Wells, Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Money Hearing.

Agricultural, labor. and business
fnterssts- will appear before the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittes In favor Of the Goldsborough
bin which aims to stabilize the pur-
chasing upwer OF the dollar. The
hsarins Has been 81 for Decem-
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
A. I. b. Activities.

The firSt, open melting Of Wash.
inston Chapter, American Institute
Of banking, will be held tomorrow
evening. ut 8 o'clock. A. p. Nelson.
Of Wisconsin. member OF House
Banking and Currency committee
viii address the meeting. The first
part OF the evening win be con-
fined to hlsness. to be followed by
an entertainment and dance. Past
and present members of the chapter
arc cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by W. B. Hiees 4 COD
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
In Honor OF Miss Henry

: Mrs. Lestan DeBIieux, who i.
noted for her hospitality. enter
tained at a oridve luncheon Tues.
day morning in honor of Miss
Coralic Henry. who has been th7
charming guest of her sister. Mrs.
Hime|, since the session Of tie
Art Colony.
Mrs. HimeI won the prize, q
box of dainty handm,de pon.ee
handkerciliefs, and Il lovely vanity
was presented the honorcc.
At the close Of the game the
guests were ushered into the din
ing room, where a: prettily ap-
pointed table a delicious course
luncheon of chicken, dressing,
French peas in patti shells, toma-
toes on lettuce hearts with may
onnaise, bread, ice tea, brick
cream and Angels food was
daintily served hy the charming
young daughter of the house.
Lofts. and Miss Lee Sompayrac 10
Misses Henry and Caspari, Mines.
HimeI, Hughes, Payne, Hysms.
keyser and Raggio.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
6())

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den
que or Bilious Fever. It kills th<
germs.
Mrs. o. Montegut Of Reserve,
who With her little son has spent
the past six weeks with bel
mother. 5Irs. Henry, while he,
husband took the six weeks
course At L. s. u, left Monday
for home.
Mr.. R. J. Mcbride spent sew.
eral days in Houston last week.
returning Sunday, bringing back
his sister-in.law, Miss l. Hender-
son, who will be tho guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcbride for. the next
few weeks. '.&E~-z
Attention u oallsd = The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of The Com
munity Welfare League On Mon
day July 2lst st 5p. n. Full At
tendance is urged.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
The 500 Club

Miss Nita Caspari entertained
her club most delightfully."- Thurs
day afternoon, when SALIVA aud
red geraniums were used most
tassefully for decoration. Miss
Addie Tauzin won first prize, 4
handsome lemon set; Miss Coralie
Henry, second, q late book, and
Mrs. Joe Caspari, BOBBY. salt and
pepper shakers.
A delicious luncheon of chicken
salad in tomato cups. asparagus
on lettuce hearts with may 3nnaise,
saltines, ice tea and fruit custard
was daintily served to tho guests, :,
who besides club members in
cluded Misses Henry, Edna Levy
and Mrs. Edgar Levy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
Oh. dear friends, who will you serve,

Oh. dear friends, who will you serve.
God or Man?
The Lord says that the Seventh Day
Saturday is the Sabbath, Ex. 70;
8-l1, Ex. 81, II; Deut. s; II. God res
ted one day. the Seventh Saturday
Day and blessed it. Gen. 2: Pa. If
we work on the seventh (Ssturday)
day. we will be put to death. Ex. 81;
IA; 1872.
Men are obeyed more than God.
Man says keep the first (Sunday) day
holy, they think that they have
changed Gods law, Dan. 2.75.
Reader, will you read The fourth
keep it not, then read John 2-l. y,
why not love Jesus and keep bis com.
mandments, st. John IA, Is. Oh, dear
reader, where will the commandment
breaker be found? Here are they that
keep the commandments Of God, Rev
14-l2. This gospel will soon be oil
over the world then the end will come.
May we read 2, Cor. 6; II; Is: Rev.
1874.
l will explain you these verses.
Yours in the truth.
w. H. BARKER,
Natchitoehes. La
K. F. D. 3, No. SO.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
In Honor Of Fair YOun9 ViSi

Miss Helen Williams entertain
ed at Bunco Monday night in
honor of the charming young
guests of Miss Judith Carver,
Misses Devall and Trichel, when
twelve contested merrily fer the
greatest number of games, at
which Miss Devsll proved luckiest
and the first prize was pretty
vanity, and she was also presented
with pretty string of beads, and
Miss Trichell, the other honoree,
with a shell barrett Delicious
fruit punch and cakes were served
and the young people spent some
time in listening and dancing to
the music Of the victrola after the
game.
About thirty of the rosebud set
enjoyed lovely party Wednes-
day night. when Miss Judith
Carver entertained in honor of
her charming young guests, Misses
Devall of Che mberiain and Trichel
of Shreveport. It. was to have
been . lawn party but owing to
the inclement weather the roomy
galleries were turned into drawing
rooms where the young people
spent the hours merrily in playing
games and dancing after a contest.
q musical romance. at which Miss
Devall carried off the honors, the
prize being a box of stationery,
and both honorees we're presented
pretty work. baskets. Brick cream
and cakes were served to the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
The Round Table Club

Prize zennias, notable in size
and color, were used in brass vases
and bronze baskets most effectively
in parlor and ball, when Mrs.
Phillips entertained this popular
organization Thursday afternoon,
and Mrs. Wemp won first prize, 4
ha q d some embroidered buffet
scarf, and Mrs. Durand, second, Z
dainty handmade csmisole.
While discussing the delicious
luncheon of frozan salad. chicken
sandwiches, ice tee aud candies,
the guests we're told to look ct
their score cards for a mark aud
Mrs. Voters was the lucky one to
find . tiny D on her pretty dahlia,
which was the artistic hsndiwork
Of Mrs. Durand, so she was pro-
sented with . dozen ioe tea spoons.
MINES. Mc1nnis, Durand, and
Miss Carmen Breazeale were tho
only guests to enjoy this lovely
party With the club.
lam Supplying for parole.
ED. DAVIDSON
7-l4-30d.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27

happy young people, oil OF whom
had a good time aud did not sepa
ate until a late hour.
Miss Cora Turpin and brother,
James, entertained 43 OF their
young friends at Sport party
Friday night, when tha guests
dressed in character representing
the different sports, and such at
tractiye golf, tennis. riding hunt
Ing, fishing. beacl, girls and boys
rarely gather together. Lovely
Kathleen Levy, most becominQly
a:tired in aoIting costume, was
awarded the girls prize and j. H..
Williams, ideal as tennis player,
the boys.
Camille Jordan and l.. j. ALE
man, Jr., wrote the longest list of
words from vacation Time"
within a few minutes and woD
prizes, while Carson Reed got one
for illustrating best this blessed
period for boys and girls, and all
five prizes were pretty novelties,
the clever handiwork of Miss
Coralie Henry. who with MI. and
Mrs. Himel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gan.
non, and Mrs. Maggie Pierson
the mother Of the young
hosts in serving q plate luncheon
of chicken salad, sandwiches. ice
tea, and homemade candies to the
happy rosebuds who enjoyed this
lovely party until a late hour.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
Natchitoches parish lost two

NHtcOl6OCneS PARISH fOSC wv
among her oldest and most res
pected citizens in the death of L
W. Stephens on Thursday, a life
long resident Of Ward I. and th'
same day Alex Gourdon of Ware
a. Both were in their sos ane
left large families of children anc
grandchildren.
| Sixty ladies and gentlemen en-.
joyed a very animated game o!
500 at the X. Of &. benefit Mon
day night when Miss Ell n Aaron
and Mr.. A. f. Bath won first
prizes, a lemon set and collar bag
and Mrs L'Herisson and Mr..
Horace Hughes. second, beaded
bag and big watermelon.
TIE editor is indebted to Mr..
Blanchard Porter. youngest son
of Judge and Mrs. G. V. Porter
and Miss Eva May Peace, niece
of Mrs. L. &. McVoy TO: invita-
tions to attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the Normal. Friday
evening, August 4lh at $50 p.
NJ.
The steeple of the Baptist {
Church was struck by lightning
Tuesday night during one of the
worst electrical, wind and rain
storms that has ever visited Nat
chitoches. Prompt and fine work
on the part of our volunteer fire.
men stopped what might have
been a disastrous fire, after hard
work, and the damage won't
to more than possibly the
insurance will cover.
Mrs. Clarence E. Lewis made !
her sister, Miss Gussie Goldberg,
the motif for q prettily appointed
bridge luncheon given in the En-
oire room of Hotel Fairmont last
week. Twenty-Five members of
The Younger contingent were bid
len to meet the attractive girl,
Tho has recently arrived from
louisiana. The tables were artis-
ically decorated with silver bask-
It's, which held the corsage bou-
luets given to each guest. The
,lace cards were dainty hand
'ainted flower girls.-San Fran
isco Chronicle.
All the paraphe-nalia necessary
or the operation IS being placed
n the ground preparatory to bor-
ng on the site Of the gas we'll
hat was brought in on the old
serrv place near the mill some
ears ago by the late j. w. Free
IAN. That there is gas, plenty of
:, and doubtless oil, in that v,cin-
y was proven by the gusher that
xcited al! this section of the
ountry at the time. Pictures
aken At different angles of the
'ell at the height of its glory have
ecently stimulated interest in
to try again in the same
lace and active boring will short
begin. Hsre's hopin3i
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. JULY u, 1922

THURSDAY. JULY II, 1922
- ---------- - ---------------
De VOE's FoaEc,sr Jul
20. hot AMI sultry; % 80, violen
thunder storms; 81, cooler: Angus
IL pleasant; 3, cyclone for.nin
over Caribbean Sea will trave
iorthwestwaru.
Mrs. Monte Smith spent severa
days in Shreveport last week.
Mr.. L. E. Plaisance of Clarenc
was among Mondays vi,i,ors.
\ DR.. l.. A. Cock6elu of Bermud.
was among Mondays visitors.
Mrs. j. f. Bell and Jim Bell
Jr:. have been enjoying a visit te
homefolks in Jefferson, Texas.
Miss Flora Stephens left Friday
to spend her vacation at her home
in Colfax.
DR.. !. e. Keator of bermuda
was among Fridays business Wis
itors.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Henry, sons
and sister. Miss Coralip, motored
to Alexandria for the day Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Metoyer came in
from his Red River plantation
for the day Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite DeBlieux of
Campti has been the guest of
Misses Meazie and Edna Rreazeale
the past week.
Miss Beth Williams has been
enjoying a visit to her sister. Mrs.
McNeely OF Colfax, the past week.
Mr.. Phillip Breda motored
d,wn from Shreveport with Mr..
Giles MilIspaugh for the week
end.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
Rev. q. c. Carroll Of New Or
leans spent q few days here last
week on ono of his periodical bus
iness visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Gallon, Jr.,
Of Hyams spent Thursday in town.
tho guests of DR.. and Mrs. Z. I.
Gallon.
Messrs. V. G. Phillips, Leon
Friedman and y. D. Salter were
among tho business visitors during
the week.
000Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever
ht1vNBilio Fever, Colds and La
OO~Grippe.
Mr.. Horace Hughes left Tues
day on purchasing tour for the
Hughes establishment of which
he is manager.
Mrs. Henry Hughes wss called
10 Alexandria Tuesday by the
serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Mary Ezernach.
Keep cool with IN oscillating. alter
mating electric fan. All sizes 1t
DE UUR6J14
Messrs. Mat. Hertzog, M. Ch0.
! Yin and ]. H. Henry motored up
II ON their plantation homes dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. Walter Carnahan aud chill
3ren Of GreenvilIe. Miss. are the
quests VI Mr.. and Mrs. Lestan
DeBlieux,
DR.. and Mrs. H. K. Seiss and
ION of Man: sura are the guests of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Katie. d
Miss Kate Keator of Campti
over in Natchitoches en-
route to and from Bermuda where
he spent several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greena,
Jr. and sons Of Colfax motored
oyer for the week end with their
parents.
Never mind what the weather man
..vs. get an electric grill and outfit {
ma meals can he cooked in comfort.
New line at -~r~
Miss Este Levy left Sunday '
r;ohe for Gan Francisco TO spend I
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27
DR.. and Mrs. |. Katie and sis

WIZ ''AtSS A/A' - "C'V''A ~ va
sura for The week end with the
sister and hush and, DR.. and Mr.
Seiss.
Mr.. w. A. Breazealc left Fl
day night for New Orleans whe1
: he is spending his vacation in III
city and at some of the hurroun,
ing summer resorts.
All the best and latest electrical a
pliances and devices just received at
DE VHRdH$
The editor is indebted to Mr.!
B. F. Drang.let for q bag of VI
usually fine to, ,at ,es, large, fir
and mcaty, which were very muc
enjoyed.
Mrs. w. H. Roop was called t
Morgan City Sunday BY the iIInes
of her sister, Mrs. Louis BASS
The latest news from her hedsid
is encouraging.
Mr.. T. Briggs of Tennessee va
the welcome guest Of his sister
Mrs. r. w. Winstead, and hus
band last week. his first visit Il
this section of Louisiana.
Electric curling irons that will holt
In this weather? Just try those st
-DeVHR0N3
Mr.. George Himei reached
home Thursday night from u most
enjoyable trip 10 Atlantic City,
where he attended the National
b. P. O. E. Convention.
Miss Elizabeth Winslow, who
has been attending Tulane all sum
mer, reached home Wednesday
night from Bunk,e, where she
stopped over a few days with a
classmate en- route home.
WANTED-M with car to sci
best low-priced Cord Tires made.
$780, 90 per week and expenses. WOLFE
TIRE & RUBBER Co., 183l Caaal Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. R. L. Childs and little son
of Shreveport motored back with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. who
took their mother, Mrs. Lough-
ridge, uk to that city for another
X.ray treatment from q specialist.
last week.
Mrs. U. Lambre of Bermuda
spent a few hours IN town en-
route to and from Csmpti where
,he spent a couple Of days with
,cr brother, Dr.. E. W. Breazeale
ind wife.
Miss Josephine Bryan left
for Kansas City to visit
relatives. from where she will 90
With them on an autoing trip thru
he surrounding country, stopping
n Wyoming to visit friends.
Mr. Sidney Katie selected the
East, this summer, to visit on his
lnnual vacation. taking tho sea-
rip to New York, from where be !
will 90 to numerous resorts during |
be next few weeks.
Mrs. d. J. Hyams went toI
Shreveport Sunday to join her
mother, Mrs. E. Watson, who
With her three grandsons has been |
pendin9 the past few weeks with |
Ter daughter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mccormick.
Mrs. Maud Crossett has gone to
Shreveport, where her services IS
n expert trained nurse were im-
called upon. and she has
'een busily engaged in the practice
f her profession ever since she
cached that city.
Mrs. Lloyd Porter Of New
beria is on her regular summer
lsit to Natchitoches with her At
ractive young sons, her little
aughters having preceded her
nuos~1 rvnnIe ~h;oh Hhnv hsr
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Lloyd Porter OF New
Iberis is on her regular summer
visit to Natchitoches with her at.
tractive young sons, her little
daughters having preceded her
several weeks, which they have
enjoyed with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Porter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

Ed Morrill, and Frank Bouregard
were in ST. Johnsbury last week on
business.
A. w. Ware of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Fl. c.
F. Hoag.
Henry Bernard has sold his double
tenement house on Cottage Street to
Edward Duchesneau.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst motor
er to Burlington today where their
daughter, Gertrude will enter the u.
v. M.
Helen Louis, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. F. Hamilton has the
whooping cough. The family are
still at the Bluffs.
Mrs. Leland Green who has been
assisting in the care of her father.
C. G. Humphrey, has returned to her
home in Rome. Ga.
Mrs. Lorenzo G. Cummings and
two children left Friday morning for
Montreal ON their way home to Shaw
inigan. Falls, P. @.
F. A. Hunt and family who have
been occupying their summer cottage
during the season, moved back to
. Cnolr udL OH CeuIfdl OtreeL OdCuI-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bray and
friend of New York, who are visit
ing at III. D. Lindsay's at Lindsay's
Beach. are enjoying a short visit to
Quebec.
Miss Adele Blanchard has resumed
her work in the office of the Amer
lean Clothing Co., after enjoying a
vacation during which she visited in
Burlington.
Miss Lillian Bernard has gone to
Worcester, Mass, where she will
take a business course at the Wor-
cester Business Institute. She is
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. William
Mossa.
Charles Copp of Island Pond is hav-
ing a vacation from his work with
the New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., and with Mrs Copp are
visiting in Newport and Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sherburn of
ST. Johnsbury spent Sunday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. F. A. Hunt.
Mrs. Sherburn remained to care for
Master Kenneth who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs.
Carl Wn1Co anu MIS-. Fr0SCOH Lee
left Saturday for a motor trip going
through the Mountains to Portland,
Maine, from there via the shore to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koegler who
have been occupying the Huntington
cottage since the middle of June left
Monday for Cape Porpoise. Me-,
where they will visit sister of Mrs.
Koegler.
made about the Willis garage ON Cow
entry street. New cement curb en-
closes the grounds between the build
ing and street walk and the space
within is solid cement.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union have arranged to hold a
food sale next Saturday, Sept. %,
at the grocery store of Russell Glib
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
FORD CAR DOES STUNTS
Gives Exhibition of Ramming, Skid
ding and Climbing Post Saturday

Saturday noon two autos came to-
gether near the traffic post at the
entrance of Coventry street. but no
serious damage resulted. A Cana
dian car from Rock Island No. 57307
filled with passengers came up Cow
entry street and in making Main
around the traffic post west, was
struck by light Ford truck of War
rem browns. The Ford was being
operated by Collin Lake of Saxtons
River. father of Mrs. Drown who is
visiting here.
Mr.. Lake claimed the brakes fail
ed to work when he applied them and
the Ford struck into the left rear
wheel, when the cars came to a stop
both were headed west and the ce-
ment street plainly showed signs of
the cars skdding. The damage to
the Canadian car was slight. The
Ford got some jammed tenders and
the steering apparatus was put out
of commission. which developed when
Mr.: Lake started off with the car.
Instead of following the course di-
rected by the driver it took form
of a circle and on it's way round
tried to climb the traffic post. The
car was then seized by several men
and although very stubborn it was
marched down Coventry street.
nyavfk o,nf1a': ,ff1asInolit-