davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

Ada Jack Carver.
| Natchitoches Precinct 2. Miss Car
men Rreazeale, Mrs. Emma J Cunning.
ham, Mrs. Bessie Levy Suddath, ID j
Hyams.
Ashland: R W Wagley. ID Weav.
er, W w Rigdon. Pat. Coffey.
Chestnut: W W Weaver. Chas. S
Weaver J Pullin. Henry w Wooley
Goldonna: WA Goodwin, r E Easley,
W A Harris, E l. Brewton.
Strange: J II Johnson, NJ J Region,
Albert Williams. r Weaver.
Messick: H Ross. WI Williams,
OJ Weaver.J } A Wafer.
! Powhatan: R w Marlborough. Bob
Clark, z w Williams. w A ohamber-
| ger.
Grapes nl,.T: j copellar, w T
Young, E A Grape, Willie Dees.
Campti: F. c Readheimer. Mrs. Ida
! B Teer, A M Gilleu, H o Wimberley.
Clarence: R E Arledge, John H
cochran, Leo Dunckelman, A A Ragan.
Marthaville: A Slogan. Il Locke,
Julius Dixon. e M campbell.
Beulah: Frank Sanders, Frank
James, carl Knott, Peter Olive.
Ajax: CJ Walker. Mac. Thompson,
H H Parker, Robert Durr.
Spanish Lake: Crit Flores, Metchell
O'Conn, Tony Solice, Bennie Flores.
Robeline: G C English, Luther, Page
V Winn, T B Sellers.
Shady Grove: A Beasley, George
Leach, 8 l. O'Bannon, z A Koonce.
Provencal: w L Hawthorne, H R
Hawthorne, L Donaho, l. A Tread
Vowells Mill: } N Noteworthy, John
Cannady, G w cobb, J E Holland
Kisatchie: R J Volentine, S W Dow
den, Ben Key. G A Kile.
Moro: w S Wise, H Bolton. F H
Bolton, Jr., NJ MarshsIl.
Gorum: E M Rachal. b D Hogan,
! d Basco w G Kelly.
Natchez: Ed. c Prudhomme. Isadore
Friedman, Louis Rachal, B H Sandlin
Cypress: d Salter, Ernest Melan-
can, Henry Simpson, T l. Weaver.
Montrcse: Frank Cara, w C Brown
Frank Hawthorne, D Wood Sers
Chopin: Lee Sharp, Chas. Haw
thorne, J M johnson, Alfred Carana-
han.
Cloutierville: FA charleville. John E
Kerry, l. A Racial, Albert Brosset.
Marco: M l. DeLacerda, Frank Il
Dean, Fred Huthchance, E DeLacerda.
At said special election polls will
open at seven o'clock a m. and close |
at six O'Clock p. m. and the election
will be conducted in accordance with the |
laws of Louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at 1900
o'clock M. of the 25th day of May
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.
This 18th day of April. 1922.
(SigneO z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President.
Section Z. Be it further ordained,
:tc., That the special election herein
md hereby provided for shall be held
md conducted and the returns thereof
hall be made under the provisions of
Act 256 of 1910 and amendments there
#, and such other laws as may be ap-
,licable.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
Board adjourned.
z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President.
C. E. HOOPER,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
Quien Sabe7

A custom that prevailed in many
countries in olden times, that wa
as full of significance as it was O
comfort and convenience to tht
peoples as a whole, was the pass
ing of the night watch, who every
hour called the time, and as he
named the hour added, ''all's well''.
Would that that same old Gus
tom still prevailed. or we had a
big central sundial, weather con.
ditions, sunshine, permitted, then
Natchitoches would know that
all's we'll with the hour, for in
spite of two big clocks, one in the
steeple of the Court House and
the other in the Cathedral tower,
their silvery tones are hushed,
and whether Western Union, Nor
NAL, train time, private clocks and
watches that have never deviated
. hairs BREADTH are correct, is a
matter of not only much discus
sion but Inconvenience.
Whose fault it is that the town
clock is not running, we do not
know, but as public matter that
has bearing upon many matters of
grave Importance, for instance,
the regulating of the hour so that
there would be no discrepancies of
time for business, church, school
social and private engagements
something should be done, and
done at once, or we should at least
a watchman to call the
hour and let US know that ''aIi's
well".
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

The roses are glory now. Did
you know that if you cut their
stems UNDERWATER. they'd re.
vive and keep indetiniteIyg Ait
cut flowers will respond to this
simple device. Sweet peas ION
tiptoe for a fight" watt their deli
cate perfume now. and at night
the breath of the honey.suckle is
abroad in the land. Have YOU
seen the fluffy snowballs in bloom.
the red confederate ilies9 The
terraces Of st. Mary's Academy
with their velvet sward, and the
red roses massed against the rocky
are worth an extra stroll
up Touline Street to enjoy. From
the beautifully kept Breazeale
place at the corner of Second, past
the Convent, down to old aband,
oned railroad embankment, Tou.
line Street is = JOY of emerald
awns. Haunting rose-bushes, Sur.
" hedges and graceful trees.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
The Lake Front

From time to time the Enter.
prise has had quite bit to sa,
about the river or lake front, anl
its very timely comment" in The
last issue, has been generally com
mended, especially by the Com.
munity Welfare League when a,
the meeting OF this organization,
Monday. this matter was discussed
from every standpoint as to wha,
action could be taken to stimulate
some of those property owners
whose back yards border on our
picturesque and historic old lake.
The editor was asked to do what
she could to get those who have
been Indifferent, and fortunatelv
they are very much III the minori.
~, to the appearance of their back
yards, to take an interest in the
Gty-wide movement to have them
like the front ones. especially as
they are now and will BE- yerv
much more in evidence, when the
skug season opens later.
The ansightlv piles of rubbish.
oood piles. ETC., can all be changed
TO things of beauty BY the ap
= uication of little whitewash.
lanting of shrubs and flowers as
Sanitary precaution as we'll as a
8atter of civic pride. The chiet
polevard of Natchitoches is Cane |
ver Lake. the place where vis,. |
= are not only iaken, bat take
emseives at once when thew
IaOh Natchitoches, and while the
Z sdghtiy little buildings that dot
9 ' = side of this drive wave'' are
dsplored. they do not begin to be
y unsightly as q few Of The back
yards, which can be made to bios
Den like q rose, with very little
feoable and expense.
Let's oil get busy right now and
q Spring Cleaning on the Lake
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to a resolution passed b,
the Natchitoches Parish School Boart
Of Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. a,
a meeting held on the 1lth dav ot
April. 1922, l, a. T.. Gallon, Jr.. Pres.
ident of the said Parish School Board.
90 hereby give notice that in compli.
ance with said resolution. a special
election will be held in the Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana, on the 23rd
day of May, 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 PROPOSE
tion to wit:
10 levy special tax of two and one
half mills on the dollar on all the prop
erty in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana.
subject to State taxation, annually, for
q period of two years. beginning with
the year 1922 and ending with the wear
1873, for the purpose of giving addi.
tional aid to the the public schools.
For the purpose of said special elec-
tion the polling places will be Natchi-
toches Precinct l, Natchitoches Pre-
cinct 2, Ashland, Chestnut, Goldonna.
Strange, Messick, Powhatan. Grapes
Bluh, Campti, Clarence. Marthavifle,
Beuiah, Ajax, Spanish Lake, Roteline,
Shady Grove, Provencal, Vowells Mills.
k'satchie, Mora, Gorum, Natchez, Cy-
press, montrose, Chopin, Cloutierville,
Marco, and the following three commits
sloners and clerks of election are ap-
pointed to each respective polling place:
Natchitoches Precinct !. John H.
Keyser, A T Ortmeyer, Miss Gladys
Miss Addie Tauzin and Mrs.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

ome one defiues q Rotarian "A
man who does not grab the
segol when there is piano to be
ved:' Nearly every job we
- includes .. ''piano to be
aeved" and how easy it is TO get
- habit of grabbing for tho stool.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

Natchez, Cypress, Montrose, Chopin
CloutierviIle, Marco, and the following
three commissioners and clerks O.
election are appointed to each respec
tive polling place:
i Natchitoches Precinct l. John H
Keyser, A. T. Ortmeyer, Miss Glady.
M. Breazeale, Miss Addic Tauzen ane
| Mrs. Ada Jack Carver
men Breazeale, Mrs: Emma J. Gun.
ningham, Mrs. Bessie Levy Suddath,
d. }. Hyams.
Ashland. R. A. Waglev, D. D. Wea
yer: w. W. Rigdon, Pat. Cotfey.
Chestnut. w. W. Weaver, Chas. S.
Weaver, q. J. Pullin, Henry w
Wooley.
Goldonna: w. A. Goodwin, R. E,
Easley, w A Harris, E L Brewton.
Strange: H Johnson, M ] Region,
Albert Williams, s R Weaver.
Messick: j H Ross, w Williams.
|OJ Weaver, J A Wafer.
| Powhatan: r w Marlborough, Bob
Clark, 7 w Williams, w A Shambcr-
ger.
Grapes Bluff: j Copellar, W T
Young, E A Grape. Willie Dees.
Campti: E C Readheimer, Mrs. Ida
B Teer, A M Gillen, H o Wimberlev,
Clarence: r E Arledge, John H
Cochran, Leo V Dunckelman A A Ra-
gan.
Marthaville: A S Hogan. B T Locke,
julius Dixon, Z NJ Campbell.
Beulah: Frank Sanders, Frank
James Carl Knott, Peter Olive.
Ajax: CJ Walker, Mac. Thompson
H H Parker, Robert Durr.
Spanish Lake: Crit Flores, Mitchell
|O'Conn, Tony Solice, Bennie Flores.
Robeline: G C English, Luther Page,
J V Winn. B Sellers.
Shady Grove: A Beasley, George
Leach. B l. O'Bannon, p A Koonce.
Provencal: w l. Hawthorne, HR
Hawthorne, l. Donaho, l. A Tread
way.
Vowells Mills: in Noteworthy,
!ohn Cannady, George w Cobb, E
Kisatche: RI Valentine, S W Dow
den, Ren Key, G A Kile.
D Basco, w C Kelly.
Mora: VS. Wise. H Bolten, FIJI
Bolten, Jr., ] M Marshall.
NdtCHcZ. Eus " fruOnOmmc. lSa-
dore Friedman, Louis Rachal, b II
Sandlin.
Cypress: J D Salter, Ernest Melan-
con, Henry Simpson, T l. Weaver.
Montrose: Frank CARRIER, vel
Brown, Frank Hawthorne, D Wood
Sers.
Cloutierville; F A Charleville, John E
Kerry. L A Racial. Albert Brosset.
Chopin: Lee Sharp. Chas. Haw.
thorne, j NJ Johnson. Alfred Caranahan.
Marco: M L DeLacerda, Frank b
Dean, Fred Huthnance, E DeI.acerda, |
al! Of whom shall serve without com.
pensarion. polling places used for
general elections should be designated
if practicable).
Section S. be it further ordained.
.tc., That the Parish School Board
shall meet at 1900 O'Clock, NJ, on the
18th day of May, 1922, for the purpose,
n open session, of examining and
the ballots. canvassinp the
'eturns and declaring the result Of the
aid election.
Section 6. Be it further ordained.
.tc.. That the President of the Parish
school Board be, and he Is hereby in.
tructed to give public notice of the
aid election by proclamation to be dulv
according to law, in the fol-
owing form:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

Little journeys to Natchitoches'
beauty spots would be incomplete
without q stroll or drive way up
Front Street as far as Poleman's
The miniature park across the
street from his homo bears elo-
quent testimony of our worthy
Mayors firm belief that nnepy
beauty spots make I city beaiti-
iul, and the rose. .garlanded tlel-
hes, tho brilliant flower beds And
trim lawn are . constant doafeht
to paaoer-bys ss@ssssss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

Chinaberrv trees are purple
with blossoms. and the small maid
who has not learned to string them
for a.necklsce has missed some of
her. precious Natchitoches heri-
ta9e.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
81 THE WAY

All of Natchitoches is sayin,
with complacency: when
comes to talent, we've got it here
Actors, singers. dancers, grown
ups and children. the place is full
Of them. A so called amateur
performance here is as good a
professional. Of course, it,
largely a the direction. Mrs
Winslow and Mrs. DeBlieuz
handle things wonderfully. Their
those girls who got up entertain
ments with the children last year.
the Carver girls. and Irma Som.
payrac and 10 Bryan and Millie
Hill-they are perfect marvels
when it comes to putin on shows
and making the performers enjoy
it as much as the audience"
Well, what's the answer Lit.
tie theatre, of course! Ypsilanti
has the smallest one, is its boast
a barn, New Orleans the quaintest
in the I'D French quarter. From
the Pacific to the Atlantic they
flourish, and all you need is en-
thusiasm and talent and a couple
of girls like those just listed.
In Natchitoches, one could do as
California. have al fresco perform
ances. Long evenings of lovely
star. studded beauty are coming:
there are moonlight nights and
lawns and trees and shrubs i.
It's most too late now for q
fairy frolic on May day such as
California children enjoy each
year. To commemorate the ami
versary of their BELOVED story
teller, Hans Christian Anderson,
the school children gather in Ely
sian Park and give his immortal
fairy tales in pantomine and dance;
The Wild Swans. the Snow Queen,
the Tinker Box and the hosts of
others. Their grown friends hold
story-circles during the morning,
and the afternoon is given to
revels. Part of the fun is the
making of costumes themselves
two bits worth of tarleton or crepe
paper, and wings and spangles
and crowns. The orchestra is
is composed of children; after the
programme, little people from
toddlers on UP are urged into the
dell to dance at will.
Of course we could. An hour
On the play ground each afternoon,
1t most and ali the kiddies can
lance. All they need is guidance.
r.e, ..re plumb full of rythm and
trace already. An hour with small
,oys and-.behold, order out of
:haos-a humping drum corps,
With flies, and flutes, and whistles.
\ fifty piece children's orchestra
we heard, is composed of un-
rained youngsters under 8 years,
IL of them. Many of their instru-
nents are made by their young
!lrl leaders. Bird-calls. bells and ,
hines. harmonicas and jazz
histles-her hours work-a nd
lay with them every few evenings
as brought melody out of chaos.
OF course it takes time. But
rho wouldn't give a few hours to :.
|atchitoches2 =
Can you see a "Midsummer's
light Dream" in June, out-of-
oors, with an all-Natchitoches t,
ast-a band of little fairies, aud q
ouths and maidens of a large 2
rowthY Can you see a water !" "
with tablieux on .barges, a a
aly when the art colonists are p,
ere. and strains of music floating g
yer the waters between the green y y
inks Of Cane' =,
There are Mosques and plays ai
ritten specially for the little Of
eatres. We've the time. the r.
ace, the girls and bows. 81
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
Taxable valuation
Si0natura of Voter

NOTICE TO VOTERS-To vote In
favor of the proposition submitted on
this ballot, place cross (X) in the
square after the word yes and to vote
against it, place similar mark after
the word mo-.
(Form Of back of ballot
NatchitOches Parish Louisiana
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27
BALLOT,

Proposition to levy a
two and one half mills
H.W24l special tax on
all the property subject
to taxation in the Parish
of Natchitoches, Louisi-
ana, annually, for a
period of two years. be-
ginning with the year
1922 and ending with the
year 1925 for the pur-
pose of giving additional
aid to the public schools
Of the said parish.
Taxable valuation s.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-27

PARISH Of NATCHITOCHES
WARD PRECINCT
Taxable valuation $----
Signature of Voter----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
HANNA POISONING
THEORY FIzzLES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The clot exerted pressure on the
control center of the respiratory
nerves and thus r:oduced paralysis
OF those muscles. A further exam
ination OF the body showed arterios-
clerosis, or hardening of the ar
terles This condition was due to
chronic nephritis. So the death of
Hanna was due e. the blood clot.
which was caused by the hardening
of the arteries and the chronic kid
ney trouble.
Died n "NaturaI Death"
I'm other words the marshal
died what is termed a natural death.
lie was made victim OF circum-
stance, however. His death seemed
surrounded by mystery and then
the poison theory was advanced. But
when he was taken to the hospital
and the contents of his stomach re-
moved no trace OF poisoning was
ever found. Neither was there trace
of any sort OF alcoholic liquor"
During the examination OF the
various organs OF the body the ply
sicians discovered that at one time
the marshall had been afflicted with
tuberculosis Both his lungs were
SCARED from the disease the physi-
clans reported. However, the scars
were old,
II sincerely hope that this autopsy
report will completely act at rest
the rumors started since the death
OF Hanna" Assistant County Attor-
| ney Wallace said last night. while
we made a thorough investigation
into the conditions surrounding his
death we We're never able TO uncover
anything that would warrant us In
filing charges. His daughter came
to our office and protested yehem-
emily because we would not file
murder charge against some women
whom she named and whom she
said her father had whispered just
before he lost consciousness. The
daughter failed to give us any addi-
tional information and did not fur
rish sufficient evidence to warrant
| the filing Of an information. We
explained TO her at that time that
we we're awaiting the findings OF the
autopsy. but she was insistent that
her father had met at foul play. /
think that the report filed by the
doctors who made the autopsy will
prove that her theory is entirely
wrong. As the report shows there
was no trace OF any foreign sus-
stance in the stomach and all of
the physicians agree that death was
due to natural causes.
That report completely exoner-
ates this office In not filing an infor-
nation prematurely. II the office
needed exonerating. And 10 this Of
| flee, at least, the report proves con-
clusively that there was no foul play.
For that reason we will take no
further action"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
STILL IN MESS
OVER REAL KING
Champions Are Idle This
Week; Gene Tuney to
Start on Way : ck
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Get. .s-;;,.; ;!ivus-n .aiY
Sohmhder, 10 rounds, In omaha.
oct 23-liilly Brlttou W.. Nick New.
man, 10 rounds, In 81, Joseph, Mo.
oct. 25--COwboy fads-tt Va, Billy
Ryan, 10 rounds, In Cincinnati.
Oct 23--Soldior Fairfield W. italian
Joe Onnu. IL rounds In New York
oct. 23--Young Montreal vs. Eddie
O'powd. 10 rounds. In Providence.
oct ;3--iocky smith vs. Andy
OHoyls, 10 rounds IN Montreal
oct. at-i.ouis GoEHsh vs. Pal Reed.
~ rounds. In liroultlyn.
oct 2l-Pee Wee Kaiser vs. bud
Dempsey. "a rounds. In st. Louis.
Oct. g6--Davo shade W.. Buly wells,
10 rounds, IN konushn.
oct .i--JoCk Malone vs. Dave
Rosenberg. 10 rounds. in Aurora. M.
Oct 2f-Gene runnsy vs.. Chuck
Wlggina 4, rounds. In Boston.
oct -7-JShnuy Tilimhn vs., Loo
MorTissey, 10 rounds Ia oklahoma city.
oct ?i--irish Johnny w. Harry
London. 10 rounds. Ia Fail river. Mass
Oct. .s-rrrry Martin W.. frankie
Jerome. - rounds, In Now York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
OCEAN GOING SHARPS
CLEANED UP FORTUNE

coNrtNrED FROM PAGE ONE
men they make their prey. They
must be always on the alert,
ready 10 account for themselves
logitimatolv TO the authorities. to
tho ship companies. to persons n
every walk of life. aud uf every
grade of intelligence and amassed
information. Above ALL they must
he prepared to outvit their sworn
enemy, the secret service man,
Many OF the profession have the
science of intriguing themselves
into tho confidence OF their vic
tins worked out to such a fine
point. according to Clarke, that
they succeed In making the ac-
guaintancc ~ their dupcs several
days before the steamer sails. Get
ting the introduction" is the
hardest part OF the Job. II In.
wolves tho need for large ac-
dunintInce, great amount OF
nerve and an ability to lie dexter
ously and with Imagination.
start Game Easily.
After the Introduction the lnvi-
tation to play is n minor diff
Guilty. What is there to do?"
asks Clarke. when one is rich
and bored and there is only the
sky and sen 10 look at. except to
deliver oneself body and soul to
the fascination Of a game Of
rards2"
The victim always believes that
his losses are due partly 10 mex
perlence. partly to luck. II his
faith wanes. he Is allowed TO win
a thousand dollars or 40. Then the
ocean seems bluer for While
but 20 soon becomes gray again.
More than one dupe. however.
Of the millionaire variety will
swear up and down. even after he
counts his losses that the fun was
worth the price. Some charge II
up to experience, but more to
amusement.
Clarke tells the story OF n very
rich American who made the ac-
quaintance OF a professional gam
bier first day out OF New York.
His losses averaged $4,000 day
for the six days OF the trip. But
the night the ship anchored in
Cherbourg harhor the American
hadn't had enough. He stuck TO
the bridge table all night and
barely made the last boat ashore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
BIG CROWDS TO
FOLLOW DOGS AT
lST FIELD TRIAL
Entries From All Over
State to Take Part
in Contests

with tho best dogs from all parts
Of oklahoma scheduled to take part
In the first field trial held by tho
Tulsa Amateur Trial club, hundred
ot fanciers from Tulsa. Claremor,.
coiiinsvilic. Broken Arrow, Stpulpu,
Red Fork, BiXby, Pryor, Niutta aud
the entire northeastern part OF Tho
state viii follow tho dogs Monday
and Tuesday on the new fields iu
Lime township near Collinsville on
the Claremore -Collinsyillo road.
word has already been passed
among the local sportsmcn and
many Of them are getting their dogs
ready for these trials. II will be re-.
mcmbered that It was Just such
trials as this that brought out tho
now popular dog Iig's Ace, owned
10y +. ~. Brown Of Tulsa, when this
same bunch OF sportsmen went 80
Broken Arrow last spring on "A very
rainy day and held their first anna
teur trial. Since that time the Tulsa
association has grown In great mum
bers of members and AZ this initial
trial OF the season many new facc9
and many new dogs will be seen.
No Bars on Entries.
The Tulsa Amateur Field Trial as
sociation does not limit entries to
dogs owned IN Tulsa, or even In tho
state of Oklahoma. Dogs from any
where, providing they are amateur
dogs (by amateur dogs is meant dogg
that have not gone into the second
series in any open recognized field
triad. This will allow any OF the
dogs that are exhibited at the Tulsu
kennel show 10 be run at these field
trials Immediately following tn"
kennel show. providing such dogs
are amateur dogs and have not won
in big company or gone into the sec
ond series I'm recognized trials This
will be known as an open amateur
II Is also planned during the fan
and winter that there will be trials
run for amateurs who have never en-
tered n dog or for dogs that have
never entered a trial. In other words,
absolute beginners or the kindergar'
ten class making their debut for
the first time at n trial.
Big Supply of Horses.
Members of the association who
have visited the courses and con
ferred with the land owners In that
vicinity have been assured OF be
tween 40 and 35 horses for these
trials, which. with such conven-
fences. will make this one OF tho
greatest field trial courses In the
state OF Oklahoma. and by far the
best amateur course I'm the state.
These courses could only be excelled
by those great courses at Ninita, on
which the Southwestern Field asso-
citation holds its field trials an
nually.