davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
The Junior 500 Club

Last Tuesday The 500 club had
a cay time at Miss Mary Cunnins.
hams from four to six.
The girls played the usual num-
Der of gamps at which MISS Fran
els McClung won first prize, a box
of pale pink stationery, Miss
Madelon Rachal the consolation,
a box of similar color, and Miss
Retta Lambre won the BOBBY,
a stick of brightly colored candy.
The party then enjoyed such
good ice cream, cake and candies
which were served TO the club
members and their guest, Miss
Retta Lambre. The club then dis
persed with . hearty promise to
meet sgsin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Succession Sale
Succession w. l.. Mcknight 1lth D. C..
SlA8

Succession w. l.. Mcknight 1lth D. C..
BY virtue of an order of the Honor
abb llth District Court of date May
8, 1922 issued in the above succession
to me directed and to TINT effect l will
cell at succession sale at public auction
at II O'Clock A. II. on
SATURDAY. JUNE nth, 1922,
the following property belonging to
said succession viz:
Lot s described on . map recorded in
clerks Office in book 123 + AZ which
lot is bounded north by Fleming Lake,
south by Red River, east by lot on
said map assigned to Br1alie Mcknight
Cloutier and west by lot on said map
assigned to Jessls Mcknight Prud-
homme, containing IS. II acres together
Win all sand bar and secretions to
which said lot may be entitled.
Terms Of sale, cash for not less than
two thirds (2-3l of appraisement.
MRS. L. C. MCKNIGHT.
M-9 Administrative.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

1t is H.ruae to go out and NEE
pros peri.y. Will Hays says; let US
say bricks, not throw them. We
have not been IN a period of hard
times coming, but of soft times
going. A lot of business has been
staggering with the shcaiehock1 u
war and the debauch of exrava-
Rance, but there has been good
deal more business merely malign-
ing; there have been comhoerclal
slackers. I cry continually fer
the common sense of courage, con
fdence and cooperation.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Court Postponed
Natchitoches, La, May 18th. l9G

! Natch;toches, La, May 18th. 1922.
To "a, tor of Natchitoches Enterprise.
City. o:a o+;.; ,;.. -.
s;onatmrs =, several hundred citizens
~ th;s psr;.h requesting that the
| une Term OF I. ano ha-a ;ncios.
Court be postponed, order In T hsve % th;.
ing you copy of an Cierk If Court
d:y issued, directing the o'1sH III - -sts" ss
to issue registered notices, . 0mS~ -
receipt, addressed to the R0s ~ so .ost1 y.
each Juror, giving, notice >f e'"e WV
,onement of said court.
have done this for the c.,nvsniohcS
Of and feel that it will be of greo4 90.
sistance to the farmers Of this parish
at this time, by reason of the ex,:sssivo
rams We have had and the late t:ondt-
tions Of the crops of this Parish.
l ask this publication in order that
the public may know Of the postpone
ment Of Court for two weeks.
Very respectfully,
JAS. w. JONES, JR.
ORDER
1t is hereby ordered, that the Grand
Jury for the June 1922 term Of the
Criminal District Court for the llth
Judicial District of the Parish of Nat
chit0ches. State of Louisiana, and the
Grand Jury selected to meet on Mon.
day May 18th, 1922. are hereby direct.
ed to appear as Ora nd Jurors on
MONDAY. JUNE 18TH, 1922,
instead of on Monday. May 18th, lae2,
and the Petty Jury called for Monday
June 18th, 1922, is directed to appear
as Petty Jury on Monday, June 36th,
1922, and the Petty Jury called for
Monday, June 10Th, 1922, 10 directed to
appear as Petty Jurors for Monday,
July 3rd, 1922.
1t is further ordered, that the Clerk
OF the 1lth District Court for the Par.
ish of Natchitoches, louisiana, 10 here.
Sy directed to issue registered notieoo.
with return receipt requested, to the
Post Offices of each Grand Juror and
each Petty Jury, giving notice to each
OF the change in time for their ap-
pearance as Jurors Of this Court.
Thus done and signed in Chambers
on this the 18th day of May 1922.
JAS. w. JONES, JR.
Judge Of the 18th District Court,
Parish Of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
NOTICE

Commissioners and Deputies for gen.
eral election to pe held June 18th, 1922.
Campti, La.-Com. Robt. Hart, Jr..
Robt. Mayhem, z. A. Cloutier, Il. n.
Albritton, Alvin Cloutier.
Dpty. E. B. Grape.
Robeline, La.-Com. G. E. English,
S. E. Cook, Chas. Harrison, N. a.
Stille, w. w. Page, Jr.
Dpty. D. V. C. Keegan,
Signed B. S. SWEET,
Clerk II D. C..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Sheriff's Sale
Sheriff,S Sale
1lth judicial District Court within and
for the Parish of Natchitoches
State of Louisiana
w. F. johnson
Phillis Edwards
Cause No. 1882

By virtue of q writ Of seisure and
sale issued out Of the 11th judicial
District Court within and for the par
ish Of Natchitoches Louisiana in the
above entitled and numbered cause
and dated May 4th 1922, l have seized
and taken into my possession and. will
offer for sale at the front door Of the
Court House in the City Of Natchlto-
ches on
SATURDAY JUNE 18th l92
st the hour of II o'clock q. M, tAs
following described property towit:
That certain lot of ground in tie
city Of Natehitoches in the Parish of
Natchitoches in the State of Louis
lana. measuring 120 feet front on
Lake Street and running south be-
tween parallel lines $40 feet bounded
by Lake Street, South by property Of
p. T. Hedges, East by property Of
Richard Bl0unt ard West BY Peter
Weatherford and otho:s together with
Ill buildings thereon, The same be-
ing the separate pa-aphernal property
of Phillis Edwards.
Terms of Sale: Cash for what it
will bring.
J. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff Natchitoches Parish, La.
M-11th
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Sheriff Sale

l1th Judicial District Court within and
for the Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Josephine Meizere.
Individually and as Tutrix ct ais.
VS.
Heirs of F. A. Meizere
Cause No. 1913
BY virtue of a judgement rendered
by the Honorable llth Judicial Dis
t.ict in the above entitled and numb
cred cause dated April oath 1922 and
to me directed and to that effect. l,
J. w. Payne, Sheriff of the Parish Ct
Natchitoches in the State of I,ouisiar q
will sell at public auction at the frort
door of the Court House in the City OF
Natchitcches, La, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
SATURDAY JULY 18th 1922
the following described property situa-
ted in the Parish of Natchitoches to-
wit.
All of the pine timber 8 inches and
Up, situated on Seventy acres Of land
in Section e Township Il Range Z
Parish CT Natchitoches. Said lanc be-
ing bounded on the North by Manday
Parker. South by Cohen. East by
esaiennie Hyams and Ben AA::ahams.
West by John Williams ant Tri:1.i
The same to be sold to effect par
6tion as decreed in said Judgement.
Terms of Sale: Cash TO- what il
will bring.
J. W. PAYNE,
eff of Natchitoches Parish La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

THE enforcement of any code
Of morals has ever been public
opinion and always in the future
it will be public opinion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

Americas production capacity
is 25 per cent greater than her
capacity for consumption.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

Turkey has 26 official holidays
during the yesr. when all business
is entirely suspended.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

Lava thrown out on the Sl0pes
from Vesuvlus thirty years ago 10
still quite warm.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

List of persons selected to serve On
ming Monday May 18th 1922.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

A giant edible mushroom four
feet in diameter was recently
found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
RETURN 3s INDICTMENTS
tcontinued from Page one1

(Continued from Page One) charging the shooting and the other the hanging. The men accused are Maya Cannady, !, Herbert Rushing, Clyde Lee, James Galligan, Bert Grace, Dallas McCree, Otis Maynard, Joseph Rhodes and William Stanley.
 The third indictment concerns the staying of John Shoemaker, son of Mayor Shoemaker of Charleston, Ills He and 13 others of the non-union mine employees who had surrendered under flag of t ruce were killed at the barbed wire fence in the timber near the power house.
 In this indictment, 27 men are made co-defendants. Five of them are named in other true bills. The ac- cused men are:
 John Kelly. Hubert Walker, James (Dad) Norris, Roy Pennington, liar vey Perdue, Charles Rogers, John Rushing, Dallas 'McCree. Otis May nard. Alvin Stewart, Joe Murray, Campbell Lively, Wesley McPharon, Frank Adams, Alvin Lolless,' Floyd Stokes, George Anderson. Fred Me Cough, Fred Travelsted, Philip Font anetta, Tom Weeks, James Brown (colored deputy sheriff), Otis Clark, Lee Howard, Tony --, Louis Corbett and Bert Grace.
 The fourth indictment is for the staying of John Shoemaker, and charges Hubert Walker with commit ting the staying. He is the only one named on that indictment.
 Otis Clark, the first one to be in- dicted, and the first one to be arrest ed, now held in the county jail. is also charged with the murder of Shoe maker in the indictments returned to- day.
 Hoffman's body was shipped to In- diana and never was buried in the potters' field at Herrin.
 Anderson was alleged by the min CTS at the time of the massacre to have fired a machine gun and he was hanged for that.
 Shoemaker was the father of three young children and was a brother-in- law of w. J. Lester owner of the strip mine. He vas acting as assistant mine superintendent at the time of the massacre.
 According to the testimony of one of the massacre victims who escaped, his body was mistreated and one fin al shot was fired into his body to make sure that he was dead.
 Many of these indicted are miners, but a few are engaged in other occu- pations. Special deputy sheriffs are now out arresting the men who were indicted today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

before Federal Judge Wilkerson, of the action by the government seeking to make permanent the temporary in- junction granted last Friday against the strikers. J. P. Noonan, chief of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers one of the seven unions on strike, said in Washington today that at this stage, there are no settlement discus sions proceeding with any of the rail- roads, although, of course, there might be some in the future" He added that Mondays meeting in Chicago was called to consider what should be done in view of the injunction application.
 Western railway executives were al most unit in declaring that they knew of no new negotiations looking toward separte settlement with in- dividual roads. Strike settlement with the American Federation of Lab or is now an impossibility," said A. G. Wells, vice president of the Santa Fe at Topeka, Kansas. He added that reports of the willingness of the shop crafts head to make settlements on individual roads, "as stated in press reports, indicated that there is real ization among the leaders that the strike of the shopmen is lost"
 At the same time, Carl Gray, presi- dent of the Union Pacific, declared the strike ''irrevocably lost" in statement issued at Omaha. He added that the Union Pacific had S2 per cent of normal force at work and there was no disgrace in defeat" in the shopmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Andy Palmer Given
 Decision on Herman

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept. '. = Tillie Kid" Herman of Los Angeles, threw up the sponge to Andy Kid" Palmer as the bell rang to open the seventh round of their scheduled 15-round match here tonight at 15S pounds. Herman complained of having injured his right ankle near the close of the second round when he went down un- der a shower of blows in a neutral corner. Herman showed good speed in the fourth and fifth rounds but was floored cleanly for the nine count in the sixth, following a sharp exchange of infighting at which Palmer proved master. Herman was in a weakened condition when he went to his corner at the end of the sixth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Deny Rehearing to
 Convicted Slayer

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 2. The state supreme court denied today a re-hearing of the conviction of James E. Mahoney for the murder of his aged wife in Seattle. Mahoney was convicted of first degree murder in the killing of his wealthy bride of two months. Kate M. Mahoney, whose body was found in a trunk in Lake Washington canal August s, 1921. The staying was alleged to have taken place in April of that year.
 At his trial. Mahoney maintained the body was not that of his wife, who he declared had left him in St. Louis late in April
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Gallup Miners Are
 Ordered to Return

GALLUP, N. M, Sept. 2. 2 The strike of the United Mine Workers of America. which has been in effect here since April 1. has been called off by officials of the district headquar- ters at Pueblo, Colo. The men were instructed to return to work wherev- CT they can obtain it." Many of the miners, it is said, have made ar engagements to go to some of the east ern states where the operators have signed contracts with the union.
 All state troops which have been stationed at the mines for about five months are now stationed in Gallup. It is expected that they will be de- mobilized
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Wife of President
 Under Doctors Care

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-Mrs. Harding wife of the president is ill and under the care of Dr. Sawyer, the family physi- elan. She has been confined to the White House for several days. Her illness is described as an ailment neither alarming nor serious and she is expected to be up and about soon.
 Mrs. Harding's illness is said to be one to which she has been subject and is not regarded as giving any cause for alarm. No official has been is sued and until today, the illness of the presidents wife was known only to very few close friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION ASSAILED
(continued from Page one)

ists' association, who said to have ''dis appeared again." after visiting his of flee.
 The machinists' leader, according to some of his associates, however, had left for Chicago before Marshal Shy der started out with the official cop ies of the restraining order.
 While the electrical workers petition was said to have been filed solely on their own behalf and without defer ence to the other six unions on strike, MT. Noonan said they expected both the temporary order, which they hoped would be issued Saturday, and the permanent writ to have nationwide scope.
 Officials of the department of jus tice would not comment for publica- tion on the recourse of the strikers to the courts, but unofficially they ex- pressed the opinion that if the SUI preme court of the District of Colum- bia should grant the temporary re- straining order, it would open up wide avenues leading to possible upsetting by courts of other Jurisdiction of in- functions and restraining orders, granted in district courts in other packer and important cases, under the Sherman and Clayton acts.
 While reference to alleged secret ne gotiations at various unnamed places, looking to separate settlements with l dc fD ho hoo r6 throughout the day, these still re- mained tonight in the status of 'un- confirmed reports" MT. Noonan denied flatly, as far as his union was con- cerned that there had been any con- ference with railroad executives since the last New York meeting, adding that none was in prospect. The forth coming meeting in Chicago of the strikers general policy committee, ac- cording to his information, MT. Noon an said, is for the purpose of discus sing the strike situation as it has de veloped since Attorney General Daugh erty appeared before the Chicago court and left with an order which, union leaders assert, was the most sweeping ever granted.
 Some administration officials who have kept in personal touch with one or both sides to the transportation controversy throughout it's progress reiterated today they had reason to believe that the prospect for settle ment of the strike on several individ- ual roads appeared to be improving. Attorney General Daugherty was said to feel that the strike situation l it it directly affects he law-enforce. men branch of the government, had cleared up appreciably in the last few days.
 After a conference between MT. Daugherty and Senator Borah, it was reiterated by government officials that no effort would be made to retain in the Chicago permanent injunction, when and if granted, the provisions which have been interpreted as tend ing to interfere with free speech"
 How far Government representatives would go in agreeing to a modification of the temporary order was not stated. But these in close touch with the administration predicted tonight that it would be "very radically modified. " The attorney general and his advisors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Troops Roadsters

'NOGALES, Ariz., Sept7.- Mexican military authorities tonight raided all second hand stores, pawn shops and other similar business establishments in Nogales, (Sonora) Mexica, and con fiscated all arms and ammunition car ried in these places. About 300 rifles were seized.
 The raid was made because of ru' mors that big revolutionary move ment is to be launched on September 16, Independence Day).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WINS CANADIAN TITLE

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. T. George F. Lyon, of the Lambton Golf Club, Toronto. today won for the fifth con secutive year, the Canadian Senior Golf Association championship.
 The team which will represent the United States Senior Golf Association in the international match with the Canadian seniors tomorrow, arrived here today and practiced on the Scar boro links.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

P. Merrill, this afternoon, was post poned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing due to the fact that Attorney O. Gibson, who has been retained by the defendant, was unable to appear this afternoon owing to his being occupied in another case. Trolio was able to be about today although still very ill from the injuries he received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
CONVENTION POSTPONED

COLORADO STRINGS, Colo, Sept lowing to the transportation on sit uation, the annual convention of the telegraph and telephone section of the American Railway Association. set for the first week in October in Colorado Springs has been indefinitely post poned. according to a telegram re- ceived here today from Secretary w. A. Fairbanks in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Woman Broker Steps
 Into Elevator Shaft

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 7. Mrs. Florence Chrysten, reported to be the proprietor of 6 brokerage shop in Fort Worth, Tex, was seriously in- jured here late today when she step
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
SECRECY WELLS CALL
Continued from Page one)

cil, several of whom were said to have been in the east with him, union officials refused to comment on wide ly printed rumors that MT. Jewell was planning to submit to a proposal for a settlement with individual roads to the full council. It was pointed out that the meeting Monday would take place simultaneously with the hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

ped into an open elevator shaft and fell one story. She is in the county hospital, suffering from fractures of the leg and possible internal injuries. Mrs. Chrysten was experimenting the removal of her mother, Mrs. N. E. Sides from hospital to hotel when the accident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
MESCAL, LOOT
 TAKEN IN RAID
 AT TOMBSTONE
Three Mexican Men and One Woman Held in Jail Awaiting
 Preliminary Hearing

TOMBSTONE, Sept "A raid con ducted by city and county officers shortly after dark last evening, on what is known as the Goat Ranch, be- low town. netted four prisoners, five gallons of mescal, and large quantity of loot from the box car robberies com mitted several months ago near Ben son.
 As the result of the. raid conducted by City Marshal Hal Smith, Under sheriff Chas. Blyth and Deputy Sher- if Harry Rafferty, four prisoners, Santiago Galvez, A. Anguillo, Dario Carro and a woman, Dolores Flores, are now in the county jail awaiting both federal and county charges in both instnces.
 The box car loot which consisted of two sacks of women's shoes, a large number of bolts of calico, and two valises full of mems overalls and un- dewear, was found buried in an old chicken coop in a large box. The mescal was found in a small keg and in a jug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Continued From Page One

were said to have come to the conclu- sion that the temporary order went unnecessarily far in its restrictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

If the storage battery is over charged keep the headlights burning by day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Keep your eye on the gasoline pump for full measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
RAIL OFFICIALS ASSERT STRIKE
 NEAR COLLAPSE
Eastern Executives Deny New Move Afoot to End Strike;
 Adopt Resolutions

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Railway ex- ecutives tonight stood pat on their as sertfon that they knew of no new move being afoot to end the shopmen's strike.
 A. H. Smith, head of the New York Central lines, which were reported to have been represented at a secret meeting at Baltimore, denied empna,- ically that his road had participated in such party, or intended to.
 He added, however, that if there was room in New York Central shops for some more men, some of Che strikers might be taken back under the terms agreed upon at the last ex- ecutive conference here.
 Other rail heads also professed ig- norance of any further peace confer ences, maintaining ther stand that re- cruits rapidly were being found and that the strike was near collapse.
 Local strike leaders, who earlier in the day professed ignorance of any peace moves, received contamination from Chicago, meeting of the policy committee of 90 had been called for next Monday.
 T have no idea what it will consid- CT, but there will be meeting," said David Williams, secretary of. the cen tral strike committee for the east.
 "They didn't mention in their tele- gram the business they planned to transact"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

The hearing of Joe Trolio. on a charge of assault with intent to com init murder, which was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace H.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The central trades and labor council tonight adopt ed resolutions prepared by its execu- tive committee advocating the impeach ment of Attorney General Daugherty for the shopcrafts injunction; Govern ment ownership of the railroads and collection of one days pay from mem bers of all unions affiliated with the council for the aid of the striking railway shopmen.
 The organization claims to represent S00,000 union workers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER (American), married. no chill
dren, thoroughly experienced vegetables,
flowers, lawns. shrubs, trees, hotbeds &C..
wishes charge of private place: references
2.5s Branchport av., Long Branch, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER. Italian. from North; vSgot-
aoics flowers. lawn, shrubs. srnit. trses;
'aNe entire charge gentleman's small County
| Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER. vegetables, single: so years:
German; life experience as market gar
dener; no flowers: person reference 18f
Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER working foreman. married, no
children. TO tako charge Of private estate:
Iieiong experience; highest references Please
state full particulars NJ Stark, Stamford
! Conn, General Delivery
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Ing superintendent on gentlemans private
estate. best of references. VIM. Preston care
WIKI. 1sf W 33d st
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER. long experience Vegetable
garden, lawn, shrubs, flowers, hotbeds
fruit trees; take charge gentleman's country
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER. thoroughly experienced. wishes
position on small private place: best ref
erences; go Immediately. Q 2003 Herald,
Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER. Scotch. married. ! child, COM
petent all branches desires position by
April /. Address G. D.. Oak Knoll, oyster
Ray.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER, English, married, wishes one
man place where thorough knowledge of
vegetables and flowers would be appreci-
Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GARDENER, head, single. German. desires
position: take entire charge hothousc
landscapes, vegetables; references: first class
position only considered Gardener, 1T Il.
Goth st