davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06
NOTICE
Robelire and Campti, Primary El.:-
ton Candidates

The following candidates have ouali-
fed for nomination at the Primary
Elections on TUESDAY APRIL llth..
1922 for town officers for the towns
of Robellne and Caupti.
FOR RoBELINE
For Mayor-Charles r. Yarboror Oh
tnere beng no opposition is hereby de .
clared the Democratic Nominee to be
voted ior at the election to be held
June 18th 1922.
:, For Aldermen-Luther Page, C.. w.
Scarborough, T. B. Sellers, G. w,
Cutrer. w. E. Buie.
For Town MarshaIl-J. R. Vickcrs.
D. q. Keegan.
For Mayor:-R. A. Pourciau, R. M.
For Aldermen-J. Eugene Mariccili.
T: A. Cloutier, r. S. Perot. A. N.
Gillen, E. G. Readheimer.
For Marshall-John Hayes Prothro.
j. r. Mabin.
The following candidates for Town
Democratic Executive Committee be.
ing uE opposed are hereby declared
For Robeline--L. w. Jacobs, Carl
Eng glish. Auborn Slater, r. H. Man.
ming, Fred Mccartney.
For Campti-I. Raphiel, r. s. perot
p. C. Readheimer, Robt. Hart. Jr..
W. S. Teer,
P.v. B. PRUDHoMME,
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06
Peach and Plum Spraying

Spraying is more effective as
preventive than as cure. Pre-
vention is always cheapest and
more effective, and should be ap-
piled befo~' the trees are badly
damaged b., TIE insects or fungus
diseases. Success in spraying as
III other lines depends upon
promptness, thoroughness, persist
ence and knowledge of what you
are doing. Keep in mind, it re-
quires work to produce high class
fruit.
First spraying was or should
have been done during the winter
while there were no leaves on the
trees, with lime sulphur. This
spray was to control the San Jose
scale. leaf curl, scab and rot.
Commercial lime sulphur can be-
bought on the market and the
package has definite directions as
to use.
Second spraying should be made
about the time the shucks of the
fruit are falling off. Spray with
two pounds of arsenic of lead
and two pounds of quickli,ne to
so gallons of water for Curculio.
Preparation-Mix arsenic of
lead with small quantity of water
thoroughly while the lime is being
Stacked in a different vessel then
add the two separately to the So
gallons of water slowly agitating
the mixture vigorously for some
five minutes when it is ready for
use.
Third spraying should be done
two 10 three weeks later with 8 g.
so sell boiled lime and sulphur and
two pounds Of arsenic of lead for
control of brown rot, scab and
curcullO.
Preparation-Place 8 pounds OF
unsIacked lime in barrel and add
cold water enough to cover; when
the lime begins to slack add 8 |
pounds of sulphur. The sulphur |
should be added after mixing with |
y little water and being made into
paste. Gradually add enough
water to the lime and sulphur to
make into thin paste. Add more
Water as the lime ceases to boil
and dilute with so gallons water
when same is ready for use after
adding the two pounds of arsenic
of lead which has been previously
made into paste. Be sure pre-
paratlon is thoroughly agi, ated
before use.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

There is one profit that is open
to every one: when you invest in
courtesy, you assure double divi-
dends--gratitude from the man
you help and inspiration from the
act of helping.
No business is so great or so
small that courtesy does not enter
into its plan Of service. The
world has an unconscious hunger
for civility. bert once
said, when my friends are blind
of one eye, l look at them in pro-
6le," and his wisdom was equalled
by our own Emerson. who sug-
gested: I'VE must be as courte-
Gus to a man as we are to a picture,
which we are willing to give the
of a good light.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06
Alice in Wonderland, Humpty

Alice in Wonderland, Humpty
Dumpty announced that words
which did double duty in the way
of meanings got double pay. Sure.
" some of our poor, over-worked
words of today should not only
receive extra wages, but they
should be pensioned. We abuse
them in the most needless manner!
Not only slang, but slangy words
for ordinary things surely are
worked overtime these days-as
ever we're! booze and white mule
and 'shinny'-and 'soused' and
their ilk. Don't they soun d
coarse9 OF course you may argue
that they MEAN something coarse.
Every once.in-so-often q school
or club-paper will list ''favorite
words and expressions" of special
people and said people oft-times
open their eyes in wide astonish-
ment that they are so readily
identified. They don't realize that
such words or phrases trip to their
tongues q dozen times in Ona con
nection.
Take census of the words used
most in your own family, and if
necessary-reform'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

A very. clear, comprehensive
and wide reaching mosquito or
dinance has been passed by our
city commissioners, simple and
easy to observe, so there should
b no trouble in its enforcement
which if followed to the letter as
i should and must be, will make
Nstchitoches practically free from
this trouble-giving little insect.
Dodgers that have been passed
from house to house give in de-
tail the rules to be followed which
are within the power of every.
body and must be worked out at
once and adhered to strictly all
thru the spring and sum m e r
months.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

Slender crepe-myrtles have beer
planted on many streets this week
and each fawn-colored slip prom
ises a glory of watermelon pink.
They are peculiarly southern
trees, and each one planted means
another step forward in beauty for
Natchitoches,
Chinaberries, which give crate.
full shade in record-times, arc ex-
cellent for planting near other
trees of slower growth.
After the christening of the
children of Ex-president Wilson, s
family we are told that a walnut
tree is always planted, that it
might flourish throughout t he
years in commemoration of the
event. While the :ea is not new,
what better one 10 adopt in the
marking OF birthdays, and other
occ..l'ns! | know families who
buJ sturdy fruit trees each year
for each child to plant as a birth
day gift, and the fruit becomes
the property of the child, to give
or sell as be sees fit.
In The Heart of Midlothian, 81
an old Scotchman, who is or his
death bed says to his son: when
We hae naething else to do. ye may
sticking in a tree.''
Had we, as q nation, more close
~ safeguarded our trees, we would |
not now be confronted with the |
forestry problem, and our child, en- |:
would be more familiar with our
native trees. frequently they are
better informed on the historic
;rees-Charter Oak, Washingt on
Elm, California redwood-than
hose growing next door. It is
veil to know the famous ones, but
hey should know those common
o our locality, and taught to con-
erve and add to trees on our own
treet.
Don't put off planting a tree be-
ause we're thinking of moving.
remember Stephen Girard said.
he knew he would die tomor-
ow that would not deter him
rom planting q tree today wherel
ne was needed. |:
You recall that in the days of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

The growth Of any community
is dependent upon the support
given it by its own people. Thru
CO operation it progresses; thru
lack, it stands still or retro2rades.
The Greek Church always OBJ
serves four. lenten seasons distri.
buted quarterly throughout the
year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

Use quinine, which will keep your
system free from the malaria germ.
10 prevent the breeding of mosqui-
toes. clear bitches of grass and weeds
and DO away with stagnant water.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

It's one thing to smile at clouds,
but it's another to grin aimlessly
in the face of trouble, according
to mammv. When assured that
there's no use worrying, she con,
tends, "Howcome dere's no use
worryin'l When de good Lawd
send US trlbulation, He jes' nach-
erly spects US to tribulate!"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

Across the country an enter
prising firm has set up signs by
the most attractive bits of land
scapes which reminds one to ''ko-
dak as you CO." That is good
advice to keep in mind now. The
lake, the pine woods, the road
over the hill, the glory of redbud
and snow of dogwood should he
caught and kept, and there are
facilities at hand for the 'takinx",
too.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1922
FOR SENATOR

FUR SENATOR
hereby announce that l am a can
didate for reelection as Senator OF
the 2lst Senatorial District composed
of Natchitoches and Red River par
ishes, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
il. FRIEDMAN
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

Bees have been trained by an
English breeder to start and stop
work bv the sound of q gong.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

You recall that in the days of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-06

10 prevent malaria, therefore, use
all measures.
Screen your houses and make them
mosquito proof.
Use mosquito bars over beds if house
is not we'll screened.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Baron Kato Offered
Premiership Of Japan

Toxic, June 9.-(By A. Pad
miral Baron Kato today was offered
the premiership of Japan. He asked
time to consider whether he would
undertake to form cabinet to Sue
ceeded that of Premier Takahashi,
which resigned Tuesday. Admiral
Kato headed the Japanese delega-
ton to the Washington arms con-
ference.
The council of elder statesmen de-
cided to recommend that Admiral
Baron Kato be invited to form a
new cabinet to succeed the Takaha-
shi ministry which resigned Tues
day. .
Observers here see in the decision
Of the elder statesmen to recommend
Admiral Baron Kato for premier
ship further assurance of the gov
ernment's determination to carry out
whole-heartedly the engagements
made at the Washington arms con-
ference. Baron Kato, as head of the
japanese delegation at Washington,
helped formulate the policies that
were accepted by his government for
reduction of arnaments and for re-
moving possible causes of interna-
tional misunderstanding in the far
east
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
BROWN -EEaMEReES FROM HIDING
Shriners to Need Wraps
for Jubilee at Frisco
Weather Man Promises Nippy Temperatures in Pa
cific Coast City Next Week-All Pilgrims Are
Being Requested to Park Their
Camels Outside Moat
lMN,s.sSN '

San Francisco. June 9.-Shriner
pilgrims traversing the desert dunes
on their way to San Francisco for
the golden jubilee OF their order next
week will need their respective over
coats or wraps, for the weather man
promises a nipping GOODNESS after the
hot sands have been left behind. II
would appear, according to his sur
yey Of the weather Of past Junes. that
San Francisco does not swing into
its actual summer season until some
days after the Shr;ner caravan is due
to start its plodding way back across
the figurative wastes that lie be-
tween the new mecca and the new
east.
The jubilee will be held in a sort
OF transition period so far as the
weather is concerned. II will ante
date the high. cool fogs that arc
whipped from the broad Pacific ex-
panse by the swift-trading trade
winds; the fogs that bring the actual
San francisco summer on their
pinions. 1t will predicate the spring.
Warm During Day.
The actual weather condition will
be moderately warm during the day
and cool at night. and occasional
threat ming" according to the best
prognostication of the weather man.
Ssn Francisco usually refers to it as
great convention weather" and as
such it is usually accepted.
Pilgrims reaching here are beina
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

requested to park their camels out
side Of the city moat. known other
wise as the Bay Of San Francisco.
for there will be plenty OF convey
ances for all occasions. A call was
sent out for 1000 automobiles sever
al days ago and il is expected the
number will be reached easily. Two
wards OF 10 beds each have been set
aside by the San Francisco Munich
pal emergency hospital service for the
treatment OF everything from sand
blistcrs to Charley horses" and even
more serious complaints. The hos
pital attendants say that they are
even prepared to entertain the corn
fed" members OF the Aladdin Temple
chorus Of Columbus, who weigh
on the average OF 200 pounds.
Turns Earth for Hospital.
Portland, Ore, June t9.-W. Free
land Hendricks, potentate of Lulu
temple, Philadelphia, and past i'm
periaD potentate of the Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, today turned the first
spadeful OF earth at the site OF what
is to be the sixth hospital for Grip
pied children to be established by the
Shrine in North America.
The ceremony was witnessed by
representatives of many temples here
enroutc to San Francisco for the
coming convention OF the Shrine. The
hospital is to cost $250,000 and will
be operated for the benefit OF all
crippled children applying for aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
New Bishop of Sioux Falls
r. Congratulated by Pope

Rome, June 9.-Monsignor Bern
ard J. Mahoney, for many years spir-
itual director Of the American college
here and recently appointed bishop
of Sioux Falls, visited Pope Plus yes
terday. The pontiff congratulated
the prelate and praised him for the
work he had done in Rome. This
work, he added, showed that Nom
signor Mahoney was eminently gifted
in the art of guiding and directing
others.
During the audience Pope Plus
made reference to the late Right Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman. bishop of Sioux
Falls, who is to be succeeded by
Monsignor Mahoney, saying he rem
dered valuable services to the church
and his country
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
War Department
to Aid Reavis In
War Fraud Cases
Announces it Will Give Every
Possible Assistance in
Prosecution of AL.
legged Craft. s

Washington, June. .9.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The War department,
it was announced today, is planning
to give every possible assistance to
the corps of assistants which Attor-
ney General Daugherty has surround.
ed himself with in the prosecution Of
alleged war frauds. The report oi
the army liquidation commission,
which has never been published, will
be placed at the disposal of the in
vestigators together with all the evi-
dence that has been collected. Much
of this refers to settlements of claims
in the quartermaster department
which will, come within the province
of former Congressman Reavis OF
Nebrasks and his assistants, Maj. H.
E. O'Neii and F. B. Enfield.
The secretary of war announced
today also, that $30,00O,0o0 worth Of
claims, which have already been Ii
quidated, but which have suspi-
cion of criminality about them, have
already been handed over to the De
partment of Justice.
Gen. Lord, who is the head Of the
finance division of the War depart.
ment, is the man who is empowered
to deal with Mr.. Reavis. in handling
the war cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Shortage in World Wheat
Supply Is Predicted

Washington, June 9.-World
wheat stocks by July will be lower
than for several years. according to
an analysis of the situation issued by
the Commerce department. -
Both Argentina and Australia, the
department explained, have consider
ably less wheat than last year, the
United States carryover will be light,
and only Canada has considerable
stock on hand. A larger demand
than last year, it was declared, was
indicated by the upward trend Of
European consumption.
Until next February the de-
partment said, "the international
trade will be largely dependent for
supplies on the surplus of North
America and limited quantity from
India. With Russia entirely out of
the export trade, North American
wheat is in a very strong position" !"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Harding Dedicates
New Monument to
Father of Country
President Breaks Away From
Prepared Manuscript in
Paying Tribute to Mem.
ory of Washington.

Princeton, N. J., June 9.-Presi-
dent Harding dedicated monument
to the achievements Of George Wash
ingson In Princeton today, and heard
himself hailed at a man of quiet
courage" and immense patience and
self-effacing modesty" in his own
policies towards current and con-
troversial issues. The words came
from Dean West, who used them in
mention of the presidents stand
against the veterans bonus and his
votes for anti-strike law as senator,
as he recited the reasons which in
duced Princeton university to give
the president an honorary degree of
doctor of laws.
Twice the stimulus of an intent
audience caused President Harding
to break away from prepared manu-
script in his speech.
Before the Princeton student body
stirred evidently by the high praise
OF the citation of himself, he almost
disregarded preparations to lay
down some standards of valuation 81
men. II care not what position a
man may momentarily be in," he ex-
claimed, you can measure his stand
ard Of usefulness to America by the
service he renders the community in
which he resides.
Cannot See Future.
LESS than a century and a hall
! has this republic endured. The found.
ing fathers who gave us America
no more dreamed OF what l25 year.
would bring than we today Car
dream of the possibilities of the fu.
ture.
when I realize what has happen.
ed in that time | dare not lift thu
cup Of optimism to my lips. There
are such limit1ess possibilities; we
! have seen such incompatible contri
| Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Bankers Sue for Return
of Money Paid for Stock

Columbus. Neb., June o.-(Spe-
ciaD-.Claiming that the l42 shares
of stock which they bought when
they secured control of the Farmers
State Bank of Creston last October
were not worth what they paid for
them, because certain notes carried
as assets proved to be practically
worthless, Oscar H. Nahn, Rudolph
V. Prokop, John D. Wolfe, William
Hahn, Sam Ewing and Emil E.
Dudek, have filed suit in the district
court. againts Otto H. Shurman, Ira
D. Wolfe and L. NJ. Maxwell for
81, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Rickenbacker Delayed
by Ignition Trouble

Capt Eddie Rickenbacker again
encountered trouble in his around
the-country flight, when his air
plane was forced down near Dexter.
la, 80 miles east Of Omaha, late
yesterday while he was flying on
the Chicago to Omaha leg Of his
trip to the coast.
The plane was forced down in a
clover field two miles from Dexter
when ignition trouble developed.
Captain Rickenbacker i'll a long
distance telephone conversation with
the air mail field said the nlishap
was directly attributable to the one
which occurred in Detroit Thursday
when his. plane was struck by light
ming. Efforts to repair the machine
and continue to Omaha last night
were futile. according to Captain
Rickenbacker, who said that he
would not resume his flight to
Omaha until TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
World Bankers
Decide to Adjourn
Plan to Resume Consideration
of Proposed Loan After
Lapse of Three Months.

Paris, June 9.-(By A. P)-The
international bankers at a session
held today, virtually decided to ad-
journ for three months and then re-
sumo consideration of a proposed
loan to Germany. -.
Although the bankers committee
will meet again tomorrow morning
to complete its answer to the repara-
tons commission, the decision to
adjourn was taken this evening after
its members had agreed that in view
of the situation created by the rep
arations commissions vote, nothing
could be done at this time toward
arranging large loan for Germany.
The final decision is expected to be
taken tomorrow by the bankers. No
official communication was issued
tonight. vl-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Consideration of
Bonus Deferred
at Least 10 Days:
Exact Course on Measure in
Senate Still Uncertain
Another Amendment
Is Offered. .a

Washington, June o.-Efforts to
obtain senate consideration of the
soldiers bonus bill will be deferred
for al. least, 10 days, it was stated
today. Whether it viii be taken up
BY agreement among republican
leaders or without the consent of
some remains to be determined.
Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee, who will pilot the
legislation on the floor, has informed
senators that in fixing time to call
the bill up he will try to suit the
convenience of most of them. He
said he realized that there were
those on each side who had to be
absent from time to time because OF
primary campaigns in their states
and who desired to be present when
the bonus is considered.
Another bonus amendment was Of
fered today, Senator McNary, repub-
lican, Oregon, proposing the Smith
McNary $350,O00,O0O reclamation
measure as land settlement feature
This bill already has been reported
to both the house and senate, but as
part of the bonus measure it would
be changed, Senator McNary said, SC
that veterans would be given prefer.
ence in the purchase of land in ex.
cess OF the farm unit, and in the
preference to homestead public lands
lying within reclamation district.
Under another change the service
of veterans would be utilized a:
practicable on the construction ol
each reclamation project. Mr.. Nc.
Nary said it was his purpose to press
his amendment provided a majority
of the senate show a desire to in.
corporate land settlement provisions
in the bonus bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Women in
Walks Into Lincoln Cafe and
Compels Proprietress
and Cock to Fix His
Tunner.
Hints Of Plan to End Life

Lincoln. June Especial Tele-
gram Fired Brown, alias Gus
Grimes. manacle man OF Benson.
held up two women in a,small res
taurant here for an hour and halt
this afternoon while posses searched
for him half a dozen blocks distant.
The women, Mrs. Edna Craig,
proprietor OF the restaurant, and
Nettie Frederick, a cook, hysterical
and fearful, telephoned to police a
4:30 this afternoon a few minutef
after Brown left the restaurant and
disappeared on the Missouri Pacific
railroad tracks. The tracks parallel
the state fair grounds and dozens
acres of thick underbrush sur
them.
Brown, they told officers.
into the restaurant about ) C.,...-
and asked for big dinner.
"I'll pay for it." he said.
After eating, Brown sat and talked
to the women. u
TIL live about one more day."
he said, "but no officer will get me,
But there is one woman in this town
I'll get first"
Gives Sweetheart's Address.
The women gave State Sheriff Gus
Hyers the address of Mrs. Ida An
derson, ALI West Washington ave-
nue., Seattle. which they stated Brown
requested them to write and keep.
"She's my sweetheart" he said. y
want you to remember her name"
Continuing, Brown assumed I
Dragging mood and declared he had
$1,000 in the First National bank in
Lincoln in the name Of John Wright.
Before leaving he ordered a lunch
prepared and paid for it and for the
dinner. ~
"As tomorrow is my last day on
earth l want you to have dinner foi
me tomorrow at g." he said when
leaving.
The women stated that no one
entered the restaurant while Brown
was there excepting Mrs. Craig's lit
tie daughter. Waneda, who ran in
from play for few minutes.
"Hello, kid" he said and punched
the little girl in the ribs.
Had Pair Of Pistols.
Brown, they asserted, did not dis
play a gun openly but they could see
two guns protruding from his
pockets.
The holdup occurred at COS North
Twenty-hrst street, block from a
cellar in which motorcycle officer
who chased Brown last night claimed
he disappeared and two blocks from
one of the places where he once lived
here.
At this afternoon the posse found
$500 in stolen goods in the basement
of church at Twenty-third and O
Turn to Page Two. Column Fiye.l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Irrigation Farmers y
Demand Fall Resign

Scottsbluff. Neb., June o.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The resignation Of
Secretary OF the Interior Fall was
demanded of President Harding in
resolutions adopted at a mass meet
ing here of farmers and business men
Of the region from Bridgeport to
Torrington.
The secretary was declared to Be
unjust and to have shown a lack oi
understanding Of the problems of the
irrigation farmers in his treatmen,
OF them when they asked for relic,
from oppressive charges.
Resolutions were also adopted urg.
ing that government irrigation con-
struction charges be reduced to q
maximum of $3.50 an acre per year,
asking for the passage of the Smith
McNary bill and asking that the
Gering-F Fort Laramie irrigation canal
be completed. Its completion would
open 100000 acres to cultivation.