davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
-. -.-'.~-'5,s- .-.'-- -~-u.~-.
The !! Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1922


DE VOE's FoREcAsT-M a.
18th, cooler with northwest winds
18th, hot wave fror: he Mis-
souri, Valley moving southeast
ward; 14th to 18th, hot and sultry
10Th, storm over Mississippi Val
ley. 18th to 18th, thu1d Ter storms
Mr.. Fleet Cooke of Texarkan;
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. I. G. Cox and son of Spar
ish Lake we're among Saturday.
visitors.
Miss Dorothy Lawton left last
Tuesday for Fort Worth for Wis.
1t of indefinite length to friends.
MIR. A. Semmelman is in West
Point, Miss. looking after busi.
ness interests.
Miss Edith Porter came down
from Shreveport to spend Sunday
at home.
MIR. V. 6. Phillips of Proven
c.l was a business visitor Wednes-
dav.
( Monsigneur Piguey has been in
Mansfield this week conducting a
meeting.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham spent
a couple of davs in Lacompte last
week.
If all you out-of-town people wlll
send your old shoes to DEPAOLA, the
repairman to day, they will be returned
to you tomorrow by, parcel post, like
new.
Miss Marie Noise reached home
Sunday night from Michie IAN.
where she spent three weeks most
delightfully."- with her sister.
Mr.. Pierce Person of New Or
leans spent a few days here with
his mother the beginning of the
week.
Messrs. T. G.. Barnes and Van
ME Cook have been in Shreveport
this week attending the ShrineEs
coventiOn.
Judge John Williams of Mont
gomery spent few-days here with
: his brothers, J. II. and DE- ". I'll
Williams last week.
Miss Sadie May Smith brought
down Misses Gilliland and Loeglns
Of Shreveport for the week end at
home.
Mrs. S. K. Harmanson and chill |
dren reached here Sunday night |
from New Orleans for a visit to
Mrs. Phillips.
The prettiest rajah or ninghi silk
f.>ocks just received
-Eieber'S
Messrs. and Mines. U. Lambre
and Walter Breazeale and famiNes
of Bermuda, stopped overen rodte
to and from Campti, where they
spent the day Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. e. E. EdQerton
and children of Coushatta motor
ed doNn sunday. fcs q visit to
reistivey, InB Dr. returning next
day whla~1fs wife and children
rensf6ed until today.
Country people and those In the
neighboring towns who have need of
expert shoe repairing, are invited to
send their work to DIPAt1f "A. who will
carefully resole, attach n,ew heels. etc
with his up-to-date elet.t .tric machine
and return promptly BY parcel post.
DR.. NJ. E. Kl.f6e came down
from Shreveport. last Wednesday
night to join 4 his sister, Miss
Bertha, on : "Trip to New Orleans
with thel'E father, Mr.. H. Katie,
% consul i specialist.
&C. Cures Malaria. Chills. Fever,
OC nC1Bilious Fever, Colds and La
-fGOGrippe. |,
.dr. /. Semmelmam was sum-
moned from Haynesville Tuesday
by the death of Mr.. Morrow, who
had been . faithful employe Of the
firm for ! nuraber Of years.
Judge 9, V. Porter spent Sun.
day here en- route to Alexandra
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dem
que Or Bilious f1gse II kills the
1NnQQADr
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
The Junior 500 Club

Miss Rosalie Barnes beautifully
entertained the j unior 500 Club
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
-s:-.-r-. .-rs1~-.. 40 ~-vsSs~v .Sr.a-
Aks>. 49, (N>E HNl~.>AS

"AA AAa % 1s . OIOAA'CAs W'aV'S
up from Bermuda with her fathe
last Thursday to spend a few day
in town with her aunt, Mrs. B. T
' Dranguet.
Before selecting your graduatio
dresses look over the dainty model
just received at
Mr.. George Williamson will
will leave tonight for Grand Cane
where he will make an address a
the High School that he founded
before coming to Natchitoche'
where has been an honored mem
ber of the Normal faculty for tht
past 20 odd years.
Mrs. Edna Macoomb reached
home Monday night from New
Orleans where she has been in at.
tendance upon her mother, Mrs.
Cockerham, who was operated on
last week and will be brought
home just as soon as she is strong
enough to stand the trip.
Rev. r. NJ. Lemly, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Natchitoches was in Shreveport
on Thursday en- route to Columbia,
Miss, where he will deliver the
Commencement sermon at t h e
Mississippi Industrial Training
School. He will be at Belcher on
next Tuesday to open q meeting
in the Presbyterian Church there.
Rev. B. g. Bell, lsyman's evange-
list of the Red. River Presbytery,
will occupy the pulpit at Natchi-
toches next Sunday in Rev. Lem
ly's absence. e.-Shreveport Journal
Our Motto, '.Never Two Derssea
-Cieber's
Messrs and Mines. RaphieI, Nc
Kinney, Maybin, johnson, Hatta-
way, Prothro. Rorceau, DR.. and
Mrs. Hsnkins Of Campti, DR.. and
Mrs. Parrot, English, Page of Ro-
beline, Misses Edge. ton,- Browne.
Fletcher. Constantine, Mr.. Walm-
siey Of Coushatts:: MI. and Mines.
P. l. Cloutier, Cocke6ld, Misses L
A. and J. Prudhomme, Keator,
Mess.s. A., G.. p. and L. Prud-
homme, j. and E. Cloutier of Ber
muda, Rachal, KraDson,' Sandlin
Of Nstchez were among the num- |
Der who motored in to the tent
show last week. !
:. The fsul ngiish Band sdtt:t
furnish the music ct the ball game
afternoon when HUDSON
Essex (Shreveport) plays Natchi-
toches.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One Cadillac
md one Ford Touring car. both in
good condition. Apply TO
~. ~; BRYAN
The price of admission to. 1.-The
Basebalt~Park for the games thru.
,ut the season has been cut from
IS to IS cents for adults and 20
For children.
Attention is called to the post
ponement for two weeks of the
criminal court, from its regular
line, to give . chance to the far
ners to catch up With their work
which the unusual rains delayed.
Crepe knit, roshauara crepe, honan
vilk, crepe de chine and ratine are
Iome of the materials used for the
mart spring skirts we've just opened
-EjeDer'S,
The Choral Society will give
be Cantata, A Midsummer Night,
assisted By the Orchestra, in the
Auditorium ct the Normal to-
morrow evening at $50, which the
public IS cordially invited to at
end. Admission Is cents.
Those who enjoyed the Paul
english tent show last week with
IS good orchestra and band, and
bat includes almost everybody.
will be delighted to know that
hey will have the chance to see
bis good company: and hear this
,ood music Sunday hight when
be Paul English Players appear
{ the Amusu in ST. Elmo. One /
light only, Il
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

COMING JUNE 26th'
Richard Barthelmess ''SEVENTH
DAY" and Buster Keaton in THE
PLAYHOUSE". >; ><.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

SATURDAY MAY goth
Hodkinson's Special GOODS CRU
CHILE" and Vitagraph Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

An1uSu Theatre

= : N-r
1AmuSu. Theatre
For Week Beginning
SUNDAY MAY nth
SUNDAY MAY 14th
Elsie Ferguson in "FOOTEIGHTS,,
Fox News and Comedy.
MONDAY MAY 18th
Sessue Hayakawa in "W H E r
LIGHTS ARE LOW" "ROBINSON
CRUSOE No 5"
TUESDAY MAY 18th
Allan Dwan's Special THE FOR
BIDDEN THING" and Fox News.
WEDNESDAY NAY 18th
Betty Compson in "FOR THOSE WE
LOVE" and "URBIN'S VIE
CHATS"
THURSDAY MAY 18th
First National Attraction, FOOLISH
MATRON" and Special Comedy.
FRIDAY MAY 10Th
Nszimova and Rudolph Valentino and
in "CAMILLE" and Mack Sennetts
''BE REASONABLE" 49,.
SATURDAY MAY Goth
Hodkinson's Special GOODS CRU
CHILE" and Vitagraph Comedy.
COMING JUNE 26th'
Richard Barthelmess "SEVENTH
DAY" and Buster Keaton in THE
PLAYHOUSE". -
The Junior 500 Club
II u.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

THURSDAY MAY 18th
First National Attraction, FOOLISH
MATRON" and Special Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
MONDAY MAY 18th

Sessue Hayakawa in "W H E r E
LIGHTS ARE LOW" "ROBINSON
CRUSOE No 5"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

FRIDAY MAY 10th
Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino and
in ''CAMILLE" and Mack Sennetts
''BE REASONABLE"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

WEDNESDAY NAY 18th
Betty Compson in "FOR THOSE WE
LOVE" and "URBIN'S VIE
CHATS"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
League Strength Boosted
BY l. Y. A. Opposition
y Continued from Page y
" RETURNS Slow

Ballots cast in yesterdays primary
election in North Dakota had not
been counted in many precincts this
morning, lending an element Of un.
certainty as to the time definite
knowledge will be available on the
outcome of the Republican and DEM
ocratic contests for nominations to
the United States senate, congress
and state Offices.
Waiting For Rural Returns
Rural preciQcts reports on yester-
days statewide primary were ex-
pectcd today to give more definite
line on the outcome of the Republi-
can senatorial and gubernatorial
contests, while tabulators also took
up the work Of counting the vote on
the other Republican and the Demo-
cratic contests.
With Senator Porter J. McCpmber
nearly two to one in the senatorial
contest in returns available early to-
day, the Fargo Courier-News, official
organ of the Nonpartisan League,
declared the nomination of Lynn J..
Frazier for the senate and the sue
cess of the entire league state ticket
Seemed assured"
This claim was based on an ap-
parent falling off Of rs per cent in
the vote cast in the larger cities of
the safe, where the Independent
strongholds were, and early indica-
tions that the rural vote would come
more nearly up to the standard set
in, the recall election last fall. 1t
is in the rural districts that the
league is strongest.
/. v. A. Withhold Definite Claims
Independent leaders were with
holding definite claims early today
until they could see the trend the
vote would take in the rural pre-
cincts. The Fargo Forum, an Inde-
pendent Republican newspaper, de-
clared in number Of city precints
where the league had won out in the
recall election they had been defeat
cd yesterday and that no cores
ponding overturn for the Independ-.
cnts> had been noticed in available
returns.
Governor T.. A. Ncstos, 1ndepend-
ent-endorsed candidate for renomi-
nation on the Republican ticket had
lead of nearly 12 to l over his
nearest opponent, B. F. Baker, Non
partisan, before the rural precincts
started reporting this morning. H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
PAGE THREE.

much stronger than in recall and the
Dickinson Press says they will have
lconservatively $50 more majority
than at recall election.
GRAND FORKS COUNTY
Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.-Thir-;
ty-seven precincts give McCumber
1859; Frazier, 1,s44; McHarg, ".
For Governor, Nestos 3,f03; Baker l.
624. Congress, 20 precincts give
Burtness 1851; Moeller 956. 4
FOSTER COUNTY
Glenfield township in Foster coun-
!ty gives Baker 80; lNestos 81; Me-
Cumber, II; Frazier 81. In the recall
election the vote was Nestos 45.
Frazier 81.
Three precincts in Darlington, Fos-
ter county, give the same as in recall
election.
Milo precinct in olette county,
gives Nestos IS, Baker 4; McCumber
81; Frazier 2. First ward in Ender-
lin, Ransom county, gives McCumber,
80; Baker 81.
Henrietta township in LaMoure
county, gives McCumber so; Frazier
40; Nestos 65; Baker AZ.
Continued on Page 81 i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

L. Stegner, self-styledt Cleanup"
candidate also sought the guberna-
I torial nomination..
McHarg's Vote Negligible
Besides McCumber and Frazier,
the latter governor for six years un-
! der Nonpartisan League control of
the state administration, the Re-
publican senatorial nomination was
sought by Orm shy McHarg, formerly
private secretary to McCumber. Nc
Harg's vote in early returns was
| negligible. *~.
Only the returns of the Republi-
can senatorial and gubernatorial
contests had been tabulated early to-
day but as reports from the rural
districts became more general, the
work of counting the ballot on DEM
ocrats contests, minor Republican
nominations and other statewide
contests, was undertaken.
Both on the Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets the Nonpartisan
Leaguers have put up full opposition
to the candidate of the Independent
Republicans and Democrats. It was
admitted in league quarters that the
opposition to the Democrats was in
tended to keep the Independents in
that party from voting with the In
dependent Republicans to defeat
league candidates.
Predict League Victory
The Couricr-News claimed today
that "the comparatively small lead
now held by the Independents will
vanishn, when the rural districts
start coming in more fully" and be
converted into majority of from ten
to fifteen thousand for the Nonpar-
tisan League. Every indication
points to complete victory for the
ticket endorsed by the farmer-labor
forces," the paper says.
If the Independent forces were
successful, whereas if the league +
candidates win out in the Republi-
can contests, the Independent Re-
publican forces would throw their
weight in the fall election to the In
dependent Democratic candidates, un-
der present plans.
NEAR RECALL LEADS
Grand Forks, June 29.-In spite of
the light vote cast in the primaries
Gov. r. A. Nestos majorities seem
to be running close to those he re-
ccived in the recall in the north
eastern section of the state in some
cases he is running ahead. Senator
P. J. McCumber's vote is materially
below that of Gov. Nestos. In some
cases it is showing q slump Of rs per
cent. Scattering returns on congress |
man indicate o. B. Burtness running
somewhat better than Nestos.
Ncstos' majority in Grand Forks
city is 142 more than in the recall.
Stutsman County
jamestown, June 49, Twenty eight
out of II precincts including James
town in Stutsman county give Baker
1126; Nestos 28O6 and Stegner 81.
In the recall election Ncstos had
3458 and Frazier 1904.
Twenty.six precincts in Stutsman
county give, McHarg 279; Frazier
1897 and McCumber 2OS7.
Stark County
Twenty-four out of 81 precincts in
Stark county, Frazier 933; McCum-
Der 1911; Baker 851; Nestos 1882
Stark shows gains in rural precincts
for Nestos with McCumber also run
ming slightly ahead of recall.
Grand Forks City Complete
Grand Forks, June 29.-Grand
Forks city complete, .gives McCum-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Count Very Slow

Count Very Slow n1 d.
Fargo, June 29.-Judges and clerks
in Fargo as well as in, other cities
were still counting ballots at 9 a. M.
this morning. h
Mandan Complete
Mandan, June 29.-McCumber '754;
Frazier 625; Nestos 918; Baker 463;
Stegner 20. RECALL election Nestos
received 1920 and Frazier 655 gain
of 80 in Mandan for Nestos.
Good Showing In Minot
Minot, June 20. - Twenty-three
precincts in Ward county including
Minot gave Frazier 1882; Nc Cum
ber 2371; Baker 1859; Nestos 1851.
Recall vote gave Frazier 1882; Nes-
tos 3158.
killdeer Vote
Mandan, June 29.-Killdeer city
Nestos 130, Baker 8. Recall, Nestos
1873, Frazier rs.
BURNSTAD VOTE.
Village, of Burnstad, Logan county,
gives: McCumber, 36; Frazier, 80;
McHarg, 2; Nestos, 20; Baker, 43;
Stcgner, S; Young, 81, and Sherman
"a.
Village Of Lehr, Mcintosh county,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love Its Taste

Hurry Mother! If baby has collie,
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish
breath, coated tongue; is restless and
can't sleep because Of cloged bowels,
give Tablespoonful Of Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup. It moves the wind
and gas and all the souring food,
bile and poison right out of the ten
der little bowels without cramping
or overacting and baby usually gets
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1922

Oilers and Signalmen.
B. M. Jewell leader of the shop
men, today served formal notice on
the railroad labor board that a
strike call had been issued ION all
railroad and Pullman operating de-
partment local lodges Of the six
shop crafts"
The meeting Of the railway exccu-
tives and heads of the ten unions
was set for 2 o'clock tomorrow by the
labor board, when the formal notice
Of the strike call was received from
the shopmen, announcing the date
for the walkout, as next Saturday
at 10 a. m. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
gives: McCumber, SO; Frazier, 50;
Nestos, IS; Baker, IA.
FARGO COMPLETE.

11ASuO cOVA1 AG
Fargo, N. D., June 29.--City Of
Fargo, complete, Nestos, 1916; Ba.
ker, 1918; recall vote, Nestos, 5,424;
Frazier, 2,401; McCumber, 1898; Fra
zier, 1866. This represents de-
crease spf 265 in the Nestos majority
in Fargo, as compared with his recall
election majority. McCumber ran
1856 behind Nestos. -.
GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY
Beach, June 29.-,Seven precincts
out of 21 in Golden Valley give
,McCumber 1893 and Frazier 249;
Nestos 422; Baker 1872. Recall same
precincts gave Frazier 225; Nestos
456. ...l IT., 80 -.
Gains for independents. .r
Nine Of ID precincts in Oliver
county show gain for Nestos. Nc
Harg, IL; Frazier, $50; McCumber,
1853; Sinclair, 636; McCleland, 1876;
Stegner, 20; Baker, 524; Nestos, 81.
Twenty-nine out Of thirty-seven in
Stark, Frazier, 1912; McCumber
1907; Baker, 9s2; Ncstos, 1,548. Both
Nestos and McCumber are running
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Union Heads
Are Summoned
By Rail Board
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
to appear before the board tomor-
row afternoon in an inquiry into "the
threatened interruption of traffic"
In addition to the shopmcn, whose
strike order already has been issued,
the four other unions, now taking a
strike vote, are the Clerks, Mainten-
ance of Way, Stationary Firemen and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

peaceful relief. Contains no marco
tics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Sryup" which has full di-
rections for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
n"California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ber 2127' and Frazier 1850; Nestos
2593 and Baker 1872.
Emmons County.


Five out Of thiry-fve precincs in
Emmons couny give: McCumber, $50;
Frazier, 215; Nestos, 1928; Baker, 100. .
Reports show McCumber running
ahead Of Nestos vote hare, with
strong gain for independent forces
over recall vote.
Thirteen our of forty-two pre-
cincts in Wells county give: Nc
Cumber, 565; Frazier, 403; Nestos,
626; Baker, 359.
Six out Of twenty-nine precincts
Sheridan county give: Nestos, 262;
Baker, 95; Stegner, Ia. .
Town of Turtle Lake complete
gives: McCumber, III; Frazier, 40,
McHarg, 8; Sinclair, 81; McClelian
lo6; Stegner, S; Baker, Al; Nestos,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Claims Frazier BY 10000

Claims Frazier By 2U,UUO
Fargo, June 29.-The Courier
News claims the nomination Of Lynn
J. Frazier by 10000. Its headlines
this morning read: Farmer candi-
date winner on senate nomination by
2O,OO0."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-18

pounds are "f1llers" usually sand or
Stag, which is of no use to farmers.
Again, farmers are. taking money
out of their own pockets and giving it
to the other fellow by using Cotton
Seed Meal as a Nitrogen fertilizer at
the present price. Nitrate Of Soda fur
nishes about two and one half times as
much nitrogen as Cotton Seed Meal. 100
pounds Of Nitrate of Soda is equal in
Nitrogen to $50 pounds of the best Cot
ton Seed Meal. The Farm Bureau is
helping farmers to buy Nitrate of Soda
at about $53.10 per ton. Cotton Seed
Meal is costing members $4,000 per ton.
Two and one-half tons of Cotton Seed
Meal will cost $105.0O. BY using Nj
hate of Soda you can save $500 on a
ton buy. The Nitrate of Soda is much
better for your cotton, corn and other
crops. Think this over farmer friend
and begin to figure where your money
goes.
Always consult some one who knows
something about your fertilizer needs
and save the nickels and dollars for the
children.
Henry H. Legett,
County Agent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-18
PRESIDENT MARKHAws LETTER.

In commenting on a recent letter
from President c. H. Markham of the
Illinois Central Railroad, the Fayette
Chronicle well says:- Among other
things, Mr.. Markham calls attention to
the fact that his company pays more
than two million dollars annually into
the tax Golfers of Mississippi and her
subdivisions. Certainly this great cor
poration furnishes employment to a
great number of citizens of our state,
and affords convenience of transporta-
tion to the richest and largest tax-pay-
ing sections of the state, which, but
for its benefcent offices, would be ste-
rile, or almost so. Then why is ask
ed, should this company be constantly
bounded by the politicians? Certainly
for no good to the state at large, but
generally for the private aggrandize-
ment of commission seeking revenue
agents and shyster lawyers. The peo-
pie of Mississippi should take a broad
view of the attitude Of the demagogue
politicians toward it's public carriers
and refuse to countenance their perse-
cutions any further In fact, we have
come to time in our history when we
must either curb the activities of our
revenue agent and others of like lik,
and begin eletcing broad gauged men
of ability and character to office; or we
must settle down into industrial and
progressive desuetude, while Stunned
by all investors of outside capital be-
cause of fear of confscation. Legal
thefts are as morally dishonest as ille-
gal ones"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-18
w. o. w. AND WOODMEN
CIRCLE CELEBRATE
Joint Social Session Held at Hau
Thursday Night was Very En-
joyable Affair.

Director Edgar Green is as alive to
the interests of the w. o. w. organiza-
tions over which he has supervision as
he used to be to the school interests of
Lincoln Comfy when he was Superin-
tendent of Education. There is bound
to be activity and alertness when Di-
rector Green is the moving spirit; and
so, after the rally of two weeks ago an
other banquet was served Thursday ev-
ening and an entertaining and helpful
program given.
Hon. Hugh V. Wall spoke on Frater-
ralism; Judge P. 2. Jones on Wood
craft; Mrs. Annie Watts on Protection
for the Home.
Miss Lula Davis. r. N. gave a most
appropriate talk on Milk as Food" af-
ter which delectable refreshments con-
sisting of sterilized milk and cake were
served the large crowd who had come
from twenty miles around to partici-
pate in the meeting.
Messrs. VIII Abshagen and w. H
Becker generously expressed their In
terest and appreciation by presenting
the cake and milk used free of all cost
realizing the wisdom of the choice Of
the viands served with their health
giving properties, especially as the lat
ter related to milk.
THE Caruso Quartette" so optly In
troduced by Director Green made a
great hit before their hearers realized
they were from New Sight and that
Mrs. Willoughby was their teacher as
we'll as accompanist.
To Mr.. F. H. Hartman the celebrating
orders were greatly indebted for the
arrangements in the decorations. seat
ing, etc, Of the big hall.
The occasion altogether, was one call
culated to emphasize comradery and to
strengthen the Orders represented.