davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
LOUISIANA CLUBS
Continued from page nine)

been an ambition for several years,
and nothing should appeal more to
our citizenship in general than this
very laudable idea, which will be de-
veloped as rapidly as possible.
As a beginning, number Of pub
lie spirited ladies are arranging to
raise the first money for this pur-
pose on the evening of February IA,
when card party will be given at
the Elks, starting promptly at 1880
o'clock P. NJ, for which some of the
prizes have already been donated but
several more needed, or individuals
will contribute any thing suitable for
the purpose, please send or notify the
committee, Mines. J. C. DeBlieux, F.
P. Raggio or E. G. Lawton and re-
ceive the thanks and appreciation of
all ladies.
Mines. Chaplin, Ducournau, Keyser
and McClung will have charge Of the
tables and dispose Of the tally cards
at so cents each, which Mines. J. De-
Blieux and B. B. Breazeale will ar
range, while other committees look
after other matters.
Even if you do not care to par
ticipate in the game, show your in
terest in this big library movement
by buying tally card or two, so the
proceeds of the evening which will be
divided between the libraries of the
High and Training Schools, will
amount to enough to enable the send
ing in of a neat order for books.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
DOES A WOMAN LOVEl

There has been great deal of con-
troversy on this subject lately, and
opinions are divided. Many claim
that when a woman has children her
Election for her husband increases.
On the other hand, just as many peo-
pie believe that woman's love for
her husband lessons when she has
children to care for. Everybody
'.rows Of individual homes n when
man displays jealou;y Of ,is own
children because he -, eyes that his
wife doen't love him as si.o did before
he children were !,)rh. Arthur
Stringer, the famous novelist, has
taken this tremendous problem Of
married life and in his own unique
way has treated the subject exhaus-
lively in one of the most interesting
books ever published on the subject.
He takes man and a woman of du-
cation and refinement and places them
on a ranch in western Canada, there
to work out their own destiny. In the
course Of time two children are born,
and at about the time the elder one
is five years of age, the husband,
rightly or wrongly, begins to feel that
ne is playing second fiddle in the home
Then things begin to happen. An
other man appears on the scene who
resents certain things which the hus-
band does. Naturally the husband re-
sents the strangers interference, and
the wife is tron between duty to her
husband and desire to express her.
self in her own individual way. The
whole story is treated in a fascinating
manner, and if You want to be really
entertained by one of the modern
masters of fiction, you should be sure
to make the acquaintance of the Nc
Kali family in "The Prairie Child"
beginning in Pictorial Review for Feb
ruary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
HOUSEWIVES LEAc,n

Regular monthly meeting of
Housewives League held in
Room, Woman's Club House q,
uary o. Mrs. V. Y. Sessions
siding. Very satisfactory report.
ceived from all officers and
the chairmen of various commit.
This being the first meeting ~
year, all new committees ann.:
with the exception of tho ap'
committee This committee is
posed of Mrs. T. H. Harris,
Clara S. Burris and will COM;
their activities during the mr.,
year. Mrs. c. H. Rice appointed
respondent for the "Illust,]
News, Correspondents for "Won,
Enterprise" and other publication,
be named later. Mrs. A. R. Albrn
named as chairman of "table
ting" committee, with following N,
bers to assist: Miss Catherine n
erty, Mrs. c. c. Gallagher, Mrs
l.. Bates and Mrs. Lee R, IA,
Mrs. c. C. Dubar as chairman
"menu committee" with Mrs. G
Devall and Mrs. T. H. Harri, a,
sistants. Mrs. C. H. Rice al Oh,
man of serving committee with
lowing members as assistants: Y
G. A. Waterman, Mrs. Hendrix, NJ
Stopher, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. MANN
Mrs. J. Y. Sanders, Jr., Mrs, Ev,
Mrs. J. N. Ogden, Mrs. St. Clair n
rot, Mrs. J. A. Tucker, Mrs, STD
Mrs. Belle Williams and Miss F, +
den. Mrs. C. H. Rice and Mrs, J. !
Tucker were elected as delegate,
City Association of Clubs, with N
c. N. Norris and Mrs. T. H. Hal
as alternates.
A dress form making demonst|
ton swas given by the members
Extension department of the L. 81
This work is in charge of Mrs. Nj
Geisen and she was very ably !
sisted by Mrs. Mary Gessell d
Miss E. Deschatel. The dress ta]
was made on Mrs. Sessions and m
nounced a wonderful success. n
cost only being ninety cents. a,
rangements have been made by 4
League to have these specialists vd
with them and very helpful and
structive program for the work
the coming month has been plannd
These plans were accepted by the d
ganization and keen interest m,i
tested. Several new members i
mitted to the organization.
The membership of the HouI
wives League is unlimited and evs
woman in town is invited to join
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
GRANDMOTHER AT STORY HOUR

In spite Of the inclement weather
on Saturday afternoon last, large
crowd assembled at the Woman's
Club House to listen to the splendid
program presented at the Story Hour
This was "Grandmothers Day" and
many interested and charming elder
ly ladies were present on this oc-
casion, all expressing themselves as
highly pleased with the program and
the happy gathering.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Parties desiring good books TO,
their library can secure the follow.
ing ia very low price.
john L. Stoddard's Lectures, IA
volumes; Classic Library OF Famous
Literature, 20 volumes; History Of
Our Country, by Edw. S. Ellis (The
Edition DeLuxe), 8 volumes; Library
of Southern Literature, Edition De.
Luxe), Is volumes; Modern Flo.
quence, by Thos. B. Reed, "a volumes;
Jules Vergne, Is volumes; Gayarie's
History of Louisiana, volumes. Ad.
dress Ais Prytania St., New Or.
leans, La.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The people of Baton Rouge will
have the pleasure of hearing the
Philharmonic Orchestra on Sunday
February 18th. The concert will
take place at the Community Club
pavilion at 2:30 o'clock.
Prof. W. H. Stopher, the conductor,
as usual has prepared a magnificent
program, and all who attend are
promised rare treat. This orches-
ira is home production and should
be we'll patronized by the musically
inclined people Of this city.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
PURIM BALL.

The annual Purim Ball under the
auspices of the "Temple Sisterhood'
will take place on Tuesday, March
l4th, to celebrate the Festival of
Purim. This will be a masquerade
ball and preparations are being made
for magnificent affair. 1t will take
place at the Annex. Toots johnson
will furnish the music and prizes will
be awarded for most appropriate cos
tune.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
MEETING HENRY WATKINS
ALLEN CHAPTER

A large meeting was held of Henry
Watkins Allen Chapter, U. D. c..
yesterday Thursday afternoon and
much interest was displayed by those
present. Miss Matte B. McGrath
president, was in the chair. Mrs
jerks read the minutes Of the previous
meeting which was approved. The
treasurer read her report which show.
ed good balance in the bank, not
withstanding the many donations Civ
en- during Christmas.
Resolutions were read by Miss AIDE.
liza Laycock, corresponding secretary
on the death of Mrs. R. Swart, one
of the Chapters beloved members and
letter was read from the family
thanking the Chapter for it's beauti-
full floral offerings.
A communication was also read
from Mr.. Sam Hall, an old veteran
at the Soldiers home, thanking the
Chapter for the Christmas box so
kindly sent him.
Several communications were read.
Delegates elected to attend the
meetings of the Association of clubs
for March and April were: Mrs. w.
A. McComb and Mrs. S. NJ. Robert
son; alternates, Mts. Earl jerks
and Mrs. Roseman.
A communication was read from
the Civic Assn. to attend meeting
at the Community club on February
q, at 8 o'clock to consider organiz-
ing in Baton Rouge and the men,
bers were urged by the President
to attend.
Three new members wre admitted
to membership, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs.
Detterly and Miss Lockhart, all of
whom received warm welcome into
the Chapter.
There being a vacancy caused by
the death of Mrs. Swart, Mrs. Chas.
Roseman was elected End Vice-Pres
After other matters were discussed,
the hostesses, Mrs. Chas. Roseman,
Mrs. W. B. Singletary and Mrs. Jack
Laycock took charge of the meeting.
Miss Tai Cheatham, the talented
young historian Of the Chapter, read
an interesting paper of "ball given
during the Civil war;" which was
much enjoyed. Miss Madge Butler
accompanied by Miss Mullins, a pupil
Of Mrs. Schutzman, a member of the
Chapter, rendered several beautiful
vocal selections, which were highly
appreciated.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments consisting Of chicken
salad, crackers, sandwiches and hot
chocolate with narshmallows. Those
present were: Mrs. Chas. Roseman,
Mrs. W. B. Singletary, Mrs. L. X.
Williams, Mrs. Geo. Edwards, Mrs.
LaPine, Mrs. S. NJ. Robertson, Mrs.
Roger Bourgeois, Mrs. S. J. Powell,
Mrs. S. J. Powell, Jr., Mrs. Jack Lay
cock, Mrs. Mae Bradley, Mrs. Hoge-
man, Mrs. Higdon, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs.
Earle E. Janks, Mrs. Robt. Day, Mrs.
W. A. McComb; Misses Matte and
Julia McGrath, Tai Cheatham, Matte
Conner, Adelia Laycock, Mabel
Creighton, Mary Burgess, Edna Mae
Conway, Eugene LeCoq, Lockheart,
Madge Butler, Miss Mullins and Miss
Catherine McComb.
L r
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
BOY SCOUTS

This is the Twelfth Birthday Of
the Boy Scouts of 9merica, incorpor
ated February 9Th, 1910, CHARTERED
by Congress June 18th, 1916. $4,000
boys and men are today enrolled as
members. More than 100000 boys
have been committed to the following
obligation during the lest twelve
years.
THE SCOUT OATH
On my honor will do my best
/. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout law.
2. To help other people at all
times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight.
THE SCOUT LAW
!. A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY
A scouts honor is to be trusted. If
he were to violate his honor by telling
a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
exactly given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to hand
over his scout badge.
2. A SCOUT is LOYAL. He is
loyal to all to whom loyalty is due;
his scout leader, his home, and parents
and country.
3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He
must be prepared at any time to save
life, help injured persons, and share
the home duties. He must do at least
one good turn to somebody every day.
4. A SCOUT is FRIENDLY. He
is a friend to all, and brother to
every other scout.
5. A SCOUT IS COURAGEOUS.
He is polite to all, especially to wom-
en-, children, old people and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful or courteous.
6. A SCOUT is KIND. He is a
friend to animals. He will not kill
nor hurt any living creature needless
ly, but strive to save and protect all
harmless life.
7. A SCOUT is OBEDIENT. He
obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol
leader and all other duly constituted
authorities.
s. A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL. He
smiles whenever he can. His obed-
ience to orders is prompt and CHEEKY.
He never shirks nor grumbles at
hardships.
9. A SCOUT is THRIFTY. He
does not wantonly destroy property.
He works faithfully, wastes nothing,
and makes the best use of his oppor-
tunjties. He saves his money so that
he may pay his own way, be generous
to those in need, and helpful to
worthy objects. He may work for
pay bute must not receive tips for
courteous or good turns.
10. A SCOUT is BRAVE. He has
the courage to face danger in spite
of fear and to stand up for the right
against the coaxings of friends or
the jeers or threats of enemies: de-
feat does not down him.
II. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He
keeps clean in body and thought,
stands for clean speech, clean sport,
clean habits, and travels with a clean
crowd.
IL. A SCOUT IS REVERENT.
He is reverent toward God. He is
faithful in his religious duties and
respects the convictions of others in
matters Of c,,sfnu, opJ ,o1;c;o.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

The women of New Orleans are
contemplating buying club house,
and with Mrs. Jos. E. Friend, chair
man, is stressing the fact that it is
mainly through individual shares at
$40 each that funds can be raised for
a club house of which New Orleans
may be proud.
IF the Baton Rouge women were
able to finance club house, surely
the New Orleans women can do it.
especially since we are to have the
1922 State convention here" said one
of the prominent club women.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
EVENT OF INTEREST.

The Woman's Club will give
washington Party" on February %
at the Club House and arrangements,
are being made for a most enjoy
able affair.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

A prominent club woman of Alex
andria, in writing to the Enterprise"
says: II only wish we could get the
spirit for club house here-we sure
ly need one."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

BE sure and 60 to see, the blouse
Boat on the Sticks" Girls Scout ben
eft.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Make the Enterprise your club pa
per. Send in your club reports.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Community Welfare League,


On Tuesday afternoon in response
to call twenty ladies assembled at
the Health Unit quarters in the Gov
ernment building and organized a
Community Welfare League with
aims and purposes that should and
will appeal to every woman and man
in Natchitoches who has its welfare
at heart.
Details of this meeting when other
matters along a totally different line
were also discussed will be given in
our next issue.
The officers who will preside over
the League are: Mrs. Allemand,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Phillips, first vice.
president; Mrs. Irving, second vice.
president; Mrs. Edgar Levy, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ewing, treasurer; Mrs.
Irving, counsellor.
The meetings will be held the last
Monday afternoon of each month and
a cordial invitation to every woman
to join is extended.
The Book Club, which is a social
organization that has circulation IL
brary simply for it's own membership
contributed a neat little sum to the
movement for helping the libraries of
the Training and High Schools at one
Of its regular monthly meetings held
the other day.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
GROWERS WARNED
ON FIRE BLIGHT
[By f. N. Greenl

Now that the bulk of the fruit is off
of the trees it will be necessary for
those growers, whose orchards have
been infected with blight or 'hold
over" cankers, which may be found on
the trunk, main limbs, or twigs of the
trees. These cankers can be identified
by their blackened appearance and
from the fact that with the larger
cankers there is no definite cracking
between the dead and the green or live
bark. Also an exudation of gum may
be noted but it may not always be
present. 1t is necessary to cut out
every canker and not ''most" of them
as these cankers. whether on the larg-
er limbs or the twigs, serve as the
source Of infection the following year.
Fire blight in this county seems to
be more serious than this year than in
the past and it is already causing seri-
GUS damage in the area in which il is
found, and is threatening to become a
serious source of danger to the fruit
industry of the entire county. To
show how serious il may become the
following extracts from the plant dis
ease bulletin of the u. S. d. A. are
given: During the past year fire
blight has caused serious lose to the
apple growers of several of the east
ern states and in Wisconsin the suscep-
tible varieties are being pulled out and
destroyed" Z" ''In California an orch
ardist on the Sacramento river report
ed loss of IL. 500 boxes of pears out
Of a crop estimated at 60, 600 boxes.
In another county of the same state
the disease was 50 serious as to require
the pulling out of many trees. These
facts will give an idea as to how seri-
Gus the disease may become.
At the present time the disease is
confined 20 a definite area in Hood
River county and with the active CO.
operation Of the growers in that area
it can be stamped out entirely.
However. it is impossible for the
fruit inspector to see every tree in |
every orchard and for that reason the |
grower must give every tree in his
orchard q personal and thorough in
spectiOn.
Careful and thorough work this sea-
son will save this valley from a great /
deal Of damage and also eliminate a /
further expense in the already high /
cost Of fruit production in this section. +
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Mp. Line Features AppIe Week

Chas. F. Duffy, of Portland, travel
ing passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific r. K. Co., who was in the city
Monday calling on local apple shipping
concerns, stated that his line was plan
ming an elaborate celebration of Ma
tional Apple Week. Big baked apples
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
BOWLING NEWS

For the second time.this season Blue
Diamond met the Zellerbach Paper Co.
in the City League and won three
straight games and at that Blue Dia-
mond bowled the lowest series this
season, so for once they had the break
Of the game.
House was high man with 5S5. Sher-
rell made his first trip down with the
team and came through with nice
game when it was needed, rolling a
nice total Of 557.
Scores we're as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di-
ming R0om-under same management.
Club Breakfasts Business Mems Lunch.
Evening Dinner. Continuous Service,
s 80 A. NJ. TO II P. NJ. ieltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Come in and see the new Buick 1928
models. Skies, $l425; Fours, $1025.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

will be served on all dining cars. and
the menus will be in shape OF apples.
The dining cars will also distribute
folders giving information on the
times different varieties should be
properly consumed.
For Spirella Corsets--M Fred Howe,
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2464. i2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

NJ. A. A. c. won two games from
Toke Points and Uncle Joe's Pies won
two out Of three from Kelly's Olym-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

pans.
The Blue Diamonds are resting by
themselves now in first place with l3
wins and losses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
EQUIPMENT


Nickel-pla radiator shell,
motometer and ornamenta
radiator cap.
Automatic windshield wiper.
Rear-view mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Handsomenickel-plated bump
erS, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and tubes) carried
on front Tenders.
Ventilator in cowI.
Thief-proof transmission lock.
Upholstery OF rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coach larnps.
opalescent corner re eading
lights.
Dome light and courtesy light.
Three-piece rain-vision wind.
shield with rain visor.
Jeweled eight-day clock.
Arm rest on each aide Of rear
scat.
Large door pockets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
take them away
ABRAHAM LINCOLN said.

AMERICA has always stood for the of natural and naien
able rights which sacred that Of
q N their children.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ACTRESS PLEDGES
Love FOR CROOK

virgints Betty Carroll. Baltimore
actress who was with Joseph Charles
Lauzon. confessed safe blower.
"Jimmy worker and sneak thief.
when he was arrested on Saturday.
was permitted to see her companion
Of . week last evening before de-
parting for home. She repeated pro-
testations of love for the confessed
crook. the police stated. assured him
she would respond to appeals Tor
finances while he II in >prison and
released, even II he has to serve
q sentence Of nifty years
Lauzon's conferences with detec-
tives servo to increase his ad1nis-
sions of guilt of dishonest transac-
tions ,in all sections OF the country.
One admission was that he got $s9,-
600 as q result OF blowing a safe In
Chicago, and he said he blew nine
safes in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia- In Richmond, the 3ewelry he
took from apartments was not SO val
uable He was able to make only two
shipments Of loot from the Virginia
capital.
Baltimore Notified.
Inspector Grant. chief OF detectives.
last night sent the Baltimore police
a notification of the statement made
Of the department In that city. 1t
was not that he placed any credence
in the prisoners statements, he wrote,
but he deemed 1t his duty to report
what had been said.
Lauson told members of the local
police department that ne was made
by a Baltimore detective and later
tied down by him. On one occasion,
while engaged In q game Of craps. he
said, the detective borrowed $500 from
him, giving him diamond ring to
hold as security. and when he left
the place where the game was played.
he added. two uniformed men took
the ring from him. He further told
of paying Baltimore police for letting
him alone after the police here had
described him in o message asking
for his arrest
To Probe statements.
Charles D. Gather. Baltimore police
commissioner, was reported List night
as saying the statements OF Lau1on
would be Investigated, when called
to his attention by the police OF this
Baltimore investigator might be
sent here to interview the prisoner.
Lauzon yesterday afternoon boasted
that he would not remain in prison
very long. He mentioned his escape
from the Illinois and Michigan pris-
ons. and said he thought two years
would be about as long as he would
remain behind the bars when sent
away this time.
Today the prisoner is being driven
about the city in an automobile in
an effort to fasten additional rob-
berries on him, the police wanting
their records to be accurate in the
matter OF the exact number OF homes
he has robbed.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
For beauty's sake

Film removal means prettier teeth.
Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every
lover of glistening teeth should combat
that film daily.
The results will delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for tho
To-Day Tube. Start its use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The normal alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror.
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours. Cut
out the coupon so you won't forget.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Life on a Farm Dr0ue Ford
To Invent His Auto, He Says

story brick shed and proceeded to
build and sell about twenty-five cars.
About that time-it was then 1909
Mr.. Ford won . road race in one Of
his own oars and business began to
pick up.
Formation Of the Ford Motor Car
Company was the result.
II determined absolutely" writes
Mr.. Ford, that never would Join Q
company N which Anance came be-
fore work or in which bankers or
financiers had o part. have yet to
have It demonstrated that IL the way
Evening star., 1922-04-26

for $1,000. The road. built some forty
years ago. 10 thirty-seven miles long.
connecting with the Southern at Oret-
na, its eastern terminus. and with the
Norfolk and Western at Rocky Mount.
its western terminus. For many years
the road was operated by the South
ern railway under q lease, but at ex-
piratton that company surrendered