davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Many spring dresses are copied
quite faithfully from the on.tho-
shoulder bodice and spreading skirt
O the Eugene period. or go back
even further to the eighteenth CON
Jury htted bodice and pannier skirts
pun sleeves and fichus such as those
charming little sisters. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish, wear so delightfuIIv
IN Orphans of the storm" The
menu Is to have great success. part
~ because OF the vogue of orgnndv
and swiss. but mostly because IL is
really quaint and pretty.
AS for color you see red every.
wherein handbags of lacouer-red
leather. In hats OF scarlet silk or
crepe with sash ends knotted Mt tho
right side, or with their diadem brims
or draped crowns covered with
crushed scarlet roses. There's red IN
narrow leather belts on blue serge
dresses and In the heels or pipings NJ
DAINTY little patent leather san
dais. 1t v the successful evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Mrs. Frank Winslow returned TO this
city Sunday night after a brief visit
with friends In Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

More ~ those handy pads, for
Csc ut kennebec Journal Print shop.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Death Of Capitalist

Brookline. Mass. May 2s-John
Munro Longyear capitalist and min
ing engineer. died suddenly at his
home here today. lie was largely in.
terested in mineral and lumber
lands in Northern Michigan and at
one time was mayor of Marquette
Michigan. lie was born in Lansing.
Michigan in 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

1o'oF OF the spring for the silk or
and Georgettes.-From the NAV
lineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Japanese Fete
and May Festival
Charming Affair

Given at Parish House Grounds Sat-
urday Afternoon by Armitase Club
OF St. Marks Episcopal Church -
Successful Sale Followed by Pre-
sentation by Children Of PIayet,
The Festival of the May Queen"
a very successful and we'll attend
ed Japanese fete was held Saturday
afternoon at the Parish house by the
Armitage club of st. Marks church.
The sale of articles began at =
o'clocg and was held on the church
grounds in front of the Parish house.
japanese lanterns We're suspended
between the stately trees of the lawn
and the scene was very delightful.
The tables contained many beauti-
full things at the beginning of the
sale but they were soon gone. The
various tables We're in charge of the
following committees: Work table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Frank Morgan and Eugene Baker of
Riverside were visitors Saturday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Guy L. Sawyer

Work shop 40 80. Chestnut st.
Residence, 2e Court st. Phone.
may2Td3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

10 save steps.-From the May De-
llneator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

nnay27dtf
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12
Mrs. A. R. o'ouinn.

One of the saddest deaths that
The Enterprise has ever had to
record is that of Mrs. O'Quinn
which occurred in Shreveport
Friday night, where she was taken
for treatment under specialists aft.
er all that science and devoted
love could do at home, but nought
availed and after nearly two
weeks of intense suffering she
succumbed aud the remains we're
brought home and inferred in the
family plo: in the Catholic ceme-
terv Satr 7day afternoon in the
midst of an immense crowd of
sympatbizin9 friends, who in spite
of the very incIement weather ss-
sembled to nay the last sad res
poets.
Mrs. C'Quinn was the eldes.
daughter of the late Albert Del
trich and Emily Lacour, two of
the Oldest and most respected fam
lilies in the South, born, reared
and lived here until her marri ,ge
when with her husband she made,
~. ho.,o - NJ aao.;ao .oo
..o.,.n o o Ia Wv o.,,., .ou o..n;nn sG,n.
80 $500 80. 80 "e
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12

Tho be kept it closely concealed
for q long time. the news finally
crept ou. that "Grandpa" is the
title by which Mr.. j. T.. lglehart
| must be known. in spite of his
youthful appearance. as the fine
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs @ K
B.. iEorker f:snxic IG:.haiii !,c.r2 lis
c.3inp.
.McDi ia ai,u hsa. .,,r nr,ii
building the splendid High S:hooI
building that --iii be y pride and
JOY to all Natchitoches, were
awarded the contract Wednesday
at the meeting when the bids were
opened for the new concrete dom
itory to be erected on Normal hill
which is to be the largest and
most expensive on the grounds of
the institution.
The Enterprise is in receipt of
an invitation to be present at the
ceremony of the investiture' of
Vicar General Piegsy as Domes-
tic Prelate of His Holiness, Thurs
day January 26th at 10 q. m.
when ponti6cal high mass will be
solemnized by Bishop Van de
Ven.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12
Mr.. Felix Cloutier

|
The death Of Mr.. Felix CIoutiel
occurred ct the home Of his sister, |,
Mrs. Lawrence Prudhomme, OF
Bermuda on Friday night, and
the remains were brought to town
and Inferred in the family plot in
the Catholic cemetery, Saturday
afternoon.
The deceased who was { b 9
fourth son Of the late Alexis Clou-
tier and Aimee Metoyer, among
two Of the Oldest and most proml-
nent families in the state, had
made his homo in Shreveport the
last two years. bat when his heslth
failed him. he returned to his old
homo, whore he was born, reared
and lived all Of his life until re-.
Gently, and died surrounded by
loved ones.
He leaves : wife, four sisters,
six brothers and ! number OF
other relatives - whom the En-
terprise extends sympathy.
49, "a
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1929
DE VoE's FoREoAsr---.January


1851. rain. turning to sns,w: a.
u i5th, ceid save: i6 III.
coh and sqissy; 1871. sio..
viii form the lower ssisslpl
Valley and move norteasware
18th. cold and cloudy.
Senator j. l. Friedman of Ma,
cnez was among the weeks visitors
Mr.. g.. H. Pierson spent sewers
days in New Orleans last week.
DR.. B. I. Friedman spent severa
days in town last week.
Mrs. G. B. Harper of Alexan
e'ria spent q few days with Mrs
Mcbride during the week.
FOR RENT-V acres 21.2 miles be
low Natchitoches. Well improved.
It. DIR. ]. s. STEPHENS.
Miss Grace and MIR. Arthur
OQulnn were summoned to thell
mothers bedside Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cockfeld and
little daughter of Red River were
among Thursdays visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachal of
Natchez were among Sundays
Z visitors.
One lot ladies Flanneletre waists,
y 90 value, special at SO cents. this
week only
---SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Cook re-
turned before the opening of the
Normal, from q holiday visit to
relatives at Verda and Saline.
Mrs. S. NJ. D. McGoldrick has
returned to her home in Coushat-
Ia, alter q visit to her daughter.
Mrs. W. Pierson.
Mr.. Tom Furlow of New Or
l,aDs spent couple of days here
during the week, his first visit in
long time to his old home.
Ladies Union Suits, medium weight,
knitted, $3.50 and 500 value, this
weeks special 50 cents. at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Jos. Caspari left for New
Orleans Friday night from where.
after short visit, she went to
.Deanerette to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Robin (Dora Caspari.)
Miss Bertha Haurt returned in
Fiide "a f6some her duties Is critic |
tescher at the Normal after enjoy.
inx the holidays at her home in
Crowley. |
All mems Suits and Overcoats at 26
percent reduction
SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. /. &. Woodward and son
and Mrs. F. e. Beck and son have
returned from most enjoyable yis-
il to IyiSr. Texas and Shreveport
4, relatiy9 and friends
Nj. and Mrs. F. g. Fournet are
efectingsa pretty modern home on
the Jefferson Highwsy adjoining
the Narmal grounds which will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Our sntire stock Of ladies high and
0w cut shoes q 3 percent reduction
SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Henrietta FRIEDMAN has
returned from I pleasant visit to
Msrshall Texas, whAre she has
been spending several months
Nth relatives.
/
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12

!. e c G k and commissions. GRiHA
IRE co, 50 Boulevard. :cnl9
9 fia~eor. -.iici,.
!. Misses Alice and Frances Nc
CIung, Lydia and lola Blanchar'
went down to join Miss Rosa!i
: Barnes who preceded them, TO
J. last week end with Miss Rett,
/, Lambre at Bermuda, and enjoyed
a lovely house party.
Mems high top shoes at Is percen
! reduction, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. N. H. Carver has been en-.
: joving a visit to her brother and
wife, Judge g. w. Jack OF
Shreveport and daughter, Mrs.
Smell of Minden, while Mr.. Car
yer was busy with court affairs in
Homer and Shreveport.
| FOR RENT-Eiouse containing five
rooms and large porch, with six acres
of fe4 tile land, we'll fenced, adjoining.
Faces Cane River Lake, one quarter Of
q mile from city limits of Natchitoches.
! r. F. BOND,
1546 Henry Clay Ave.,
New Orleans. La.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis of San
Francisco arrived Sunday for
visit to her mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman of
Natchez, where her husband will
join her later, ea route from a
business visit to the East.
Bath robes and kimonos at 1-s off
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Roland Metoyer left last
week for Alexandria where he
went to resume his same position
at Beauregarde that he held SO
long as engineer in charge of the
water supply at the federal base
hospital.
Mrs. |. Semmelman stopped over
last week en- route from Donald
soIviIle, where she spent the holi-
days with her mother. back to
her home in Haynesville, for few
days. Miss Fisher of Donaldson
vile accomDanied Mrs. Semmel-
man.
Mothers /! We have reduced our bows
suits 1-3-and there Is four more
months OF cold weather ahead think |
SEMMELMAN'S
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
z. 7. Gallon, Jr. regret 70 have |
them return to their plantation
home at Hyams after living III
Natchitoches for the past few
years, but it was too inconvenient
for Mr.. Gallon to 90 back and |
forth 90 much, 50 for the present
they h1ve gone back to the coun-
try whore their interests lie. !
Mrs. John Rusca enjoyed being
surrounded By her children and /
grandchildren during the holi-
days, those coming for the family
reunion were: Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Rusca Of Selma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinscbe (Ssella) Of Gibbsland. |
Mrs. O'Connor (Reeina) Of Point
CouDee, with their families and
Mr.. Edwin Cook Of Shreveport.
Is 81 q al ladies eeats and suits-a
greater reduction than n previous
9ears-as our goods w6re marked with
much smaller margin Of profit, due
. bad co0ditions h this sec4ion
SEMMELMAN'S |,
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. ~ .-..I
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-12

The friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
2. .. Payne sreIvery much pleased
70 welcome them % town whore
they have moved from their beau
tifni planfafion homo on Ketl
River. because Of the inconveni-
e0ce Of having to drive back and
forth il 81 kinds Of weather with
their little daughter who entered
the Training School 10 the fall.
They aro domicil6d il the Mills
paugh cottage on Fourth Street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
True in u. s. Posed
as Lord de FreYne
Continued from Page One


will be made to raise the question in
Parliament Monday.
The champions of Home Secretary
Shortt's act Of clemency say that under
the law he has no alternative. The law
provides that in case prisoner Is
sentenced to death II there Is reason to
believe him to be insane, the Secretary
of the State snail appoint experts to
inquire into the prisoners mental con
dition. A Home Office official said to-
dny that Secretary Shortt acted on re.
ports of two prison doctors. who after
observing True for two months reported
that he was insane. Mr.. Shortt ac-
cordingly, appointed three medical ex.
perts to examine the prisoner. all of
whom agreed that he was insane.
The Pail Mall Gazette and Globe.
discussing the reprieve Of Major Ronald
Trne, says:
THE reprieve of True will have to
be clearly explained. for there are per-
sistent rumors that he was we'll con :
nected, that names have been concealed ,
and consequently the assumption will be
natural, even If unjustified, that in
fuence has been at work."
The Daily Express says:
THE murderer (True) ia the son Of
Lady -. Her identity has been
mercifully concealed, but it has been
whispered all over London. and II dis
closed 1t would startle the whole world.
Ronald True came into the world when
his mother was girl of H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PatrOLsnan Dies
in Cycle Crash

Continued from PAGE One
he said, when he saw the motorcycle
coming at fast rate Of speed.
When he saw the motorcycle he
stopped his car Immediately, Walther
said. but was unable to avoid a COL
lision.
Patrolman Cahill. Of the Twentieth
and Berks street station, was standing
two squares away when the crash oc.
Cured. He ran TO the scene and found
Keck dead and Reinert unconscious.
When held in bail for another hear.
ing Walther wept. Representatives Of
the company said that he had been In
the employ Of the p. II. T. continu-
ously for nineteen years and had been
considered very capable He Is the
father Of five children.
Patrolman Keck, who lived at 241S
North Cadwalader street. was MEM
ber Of three bands besides the Police
Band. He played in the Grotto Band,
the Elks' Band and the Franklin Band.
He was q member Of the Elks, Widener
Lodge. No. 871, F. and A. NJ, and the
Owls.
He is survived by his wife, Anna,
and one son, Heston. His brother. w.
F. Keck. is n pntrolman attached to
the Twenty eighth and Oxford streets
station. Keck originally came from Al.
lentown, where his relatives still live.
He served In the Spanish American
War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
GIRL CARRIED OFF BY MAN;
IS FOUND 19 HOURS LATER
Lampeter High School Graduate
Left Unconscious In Field

Lancaster. Pa. June 10. - Ethel
Latchar. eighteen years old. a graduate
of this years class of the East Lam
peter High School, was found uncon-
scious late yesterday in n field near her
home, after being missing eighteen
hours.
Three companions we're singing and
dancing at her home Thursday night
after they returned from a church sup
per. Miss Latchur had excused herself
and left the room. and when her alb
sence continued for an hour or more a
search was started for her.
When she was revived yesterday she
said she had gone out to the lawn to
cool off and man seized her. threw her
over his shoulder and ran to the field.
She must have tainted from fright, she
says, and remembered nothing after
that. She recalled that the man, as he
ran with her. kept muttering, This
will scare them, all right The gir'
was not harmed and is not much the
worse for her fright. physicians said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WARD, SR., AND SON RALPH
VANISH IN AUTOMOBILE
Baking Company Head Avoids Sub.
poena by TAKING Motor 1rlp


New York, June 1O.-Deputy sheriffs
Of Westchester County have begun a
hunt for George 8. Ward, millionaire
bread and cake baker. A Grand Jury
subpoena was issued for his appearance
in the investigation of the death Of
Clarence Peters, for which his son,
Walter 8. Ward, is at liberty on $780,.
600 bail.
When inquiry was made for Mr..
Ward at his Office in the Bronx plant
Of the Ward Baking Company 1t was
said he was not there. At his home in
Spuyten Duyvil the same thing was
said.
A subpoena also was Issued for Ralph
D. Ward, brother Of Walter.
1t Is reported from Sunbury. Pa.
that George Ward and Ralph, driven by
the formers chauffeur, John Joseph
son, arrived at the Central Hotel there
last Wednesday night and left Thurs
day morning.
The Wards appeared to be in good
spirits. according to observers. They
were travelling in a Locomobile victoria,
with handbags and golf sticks.
After the dispatch was received, 1t
was learned at George Wards home
here that he left there In his automobile
several days ago.
District Attorney Weeks wants the
older Ward to tell the Grand Jury about
the radiogram he sent to his son Walter
on his way back from Europe. refusing
money "for blackmail," and to learn
from him how muca money he paid to
blackmailers and who made the de.
mands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
DISPUTE CAPTAIN SUNSET
No Record Of Indians Alleged Fly.
Ina Feats Found

Washington. June 1O.-(By A. p
Army air service officers after 4
search Of the records Of the famous
Lafayette escadrille and of American
Army records today disputed the claim
of Captain William Sunset. n Chero-
kee Indian, to membership in the esca-
drille.
The claims of the Indian developed
during trip he made from Okmulgee.
Okla. to the East in search of his
Alsatian wife and two children, who
he said, left him and made their way
to Pittsburgh to escape the poverty
which had descended on the Indian.
Air service officers said the records
of thc escadrillc showed neither the
name of Sunset nor that OF Flowbert
w. Richistcr. the name the Indian said
he sometimes used. had ever appeared
on the flying outfits rolls. These of =
ticers further declared that any man
who had brought down fourteen planes
as the Indian claimed would have been
we'll known no matter what name he
used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW
LAFAYETTE GYMNASIUM
100000 Building Is AIumnps
Tribute to Students In War

EastOn, Pa. June 10.-The corner
stone Of the $500 900 Lafayette College
alumni memorial gymnasium. the alum.
MS tribute to upward of twelve hun
dred of the sons of the college on the
HILL who did their share in the
World War. was laid ~ noon today.
The event was the main feature Of
Alumni Day and was witnessed by vir-
tually every 'old grad" here for the
commencement week exercise Gideon
Boericke. '0G. of Philadelphia. mem.
Der OF the board of trustees, who has
done much for Lafayette athletics, had
the honor of laying the cornerstone.
=. Taylor Wilson. '03. of Easton,
and president of the Alumni Associn :
ton, presided over the exercises and the
Rev. Henry 7. Beatty, ID. D.. 'S7, gave
the invocation. President John II. Mac.
Cracken told of the gymnasium fund
and its donors. Kenneth +. Kressler,
'1S, a member OF the Easton City Conn
: ell and n veteran OF the World War.
made an address on Lafayette In the
World War"
Physical Director Harold A. Bruce
told OF the contents of the box placed
In the cornerstone, which, in addition
70 the college war and scholastic rec
ords. and rules. contained pictures,
showing j. Alfred I1econcy, the IAfay-
cite star sprinter, breaking the inter-
collegiate record for the 100 yard dash
At Cambridge, May 81.
Robert a. Stotz, newly appointed
Court Of Common Pleas Judge of the
Third Judicial District of Pennsyl-
vania. was song leader while all
(; preaent sang Ring the Bells Of
Old South College" and Way Down
I ~ Esston There's a College" The
!. 9teel4a was pronounced BY the Rev.
4 tte>ell Nosrss. 'o2. Of visnna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
MAY SETTLE |RISAl
PROBLEMS TODAI
Griffith and Lloyd George ,
Meet for Discussion o, (
Questions at Issue
sINN FEINERs BOMB POLES
BY the Associated Press

London. June 10.-After toS.,..
meeting Of the British sisnatorie, - -
Anglo. Irish treaty it was stated ~
Arthur Grifith, president of IN. ~
Eireann, would meet Prime Mini.,S
Lloyd George this afternoon and 30,
II was likely q settlement of m. ~.
tions at issue would be reached.
According to this arrangemen, ~
Srimth went to Downing street - Z
l.. NJ. He was accompanied by ~
Kennedy. legal adviser TO the NJ
sionsl government, and Keyin ('Is,.s
gins. the Dali minister Of eco,.
Affairs. With Mr.. Lloyd Geor.sn 49,
Winston Churchill. the colonial 49, ~
tery: and Sir Gordon Hewart, the ~
So much optimism resard,n, ~
progress Of the Irish nesoti.,,..
Is felt in Government uuarfcr. .sss
It is believed Colonial Sec,.ss.
Churchill will be able to make his ~
ment on the position next WorSss
when the House Of Commons resss... !!
bles after its Whitsuntide recess y
Latest reports tend to confirm ~.
the Belleek operation was bloodls., 4!
claimed by the Government. M ~.
Of any Republican loss hayin. ~ ~
discovered. This has apparently cu,.s.,
some OF the anxieties in Dublin ~.
trouble on the frontier is in no - ~
desired, and where It Is believ.a n
continuance would have the ~ ~
effect on conditions in Belfast.
Belfast, June 1O.-(By A. p)-s
Feiners early today attacked a bous n
which a detachment Of special ~.
stabulary was quartered. Their prepsSi
tory measure of extinguishine the ~.
lamps aroused the suspicious al ~
guards, who awakened the sleepins -.
stables. A bomb was hurled throuss' !.
skylight, but injured no one. This ~
followed by rapid revolver fire, WA
was likewise devoid of effect, ~
A number of attackers were di,s,.s
cred on the roofs Of adjoining buildis.l
They were fired upon. but escaped. NJ,
There were several incendiary firss =
the city today. A block of buiidinm h
Alfred street occupied by linen NJ
was badly damaged. A garage was -
afire and five automobiles were damae,d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PHILADELPHIA GIRL SEEKS
DEATH, FINDS LIFE INSTEAD
Margaret Shecker, Pulled From
River, viii Start All Over

New York. June 10.-IIungry. home-
less and despondent. Margaret Shccker
had just enough coins in her pocket
book to buy a ferry ticket to Jersey
City. In midstream she walked to the
rail and plunged over. Her jump was
not seen by any one on the ferryboat.
for she was first noticed floating in the
North River by tn" captain of a tug,
who swung toward her.
She was caught with a boathook and
pulled aborad the tug. which turned
into the Bloomfield street pier.
At the hospital she remained mys-
terry more than twenty four hours. Late
yesterday afternoon the mystery woman
became stronger and her nervousness
left TO some extent. Then came her
story.
She is twenty eight. she says, and
was born in n Russian village. She
came to the United States nine years
ago and settled at Philadelphia. Not
cypertly trained to any sort of work.
Miss Shccker said yesterday. proppcd
up on pillows in her hospital bed. she
was forced to work in sweat shops.
L nell u sN'u'Hhpu 'Iiui HNi
health began TO go. Doctors advised Il
change.
She had always been fond of hospital
work and came to New York to seek
entrance into some nursing school. From
hospital to hospital she went. asking to
be taken in as probationary nurse.
In each lack of education prevented
progress.
Bit by bit. spite of all the desperate
economy, her money went.
For two days she went without food
until her hunger and her despondency
became too great.
Better times are in sight for her now
The Sisters ut ST. Ninccnt's will find
congenial place for her to work and
she will start life all over again.