davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
St. Mary'S Academy

St. Msry's Academy will resun,
its classes on September 5.
The aim of the Institution is no
only 10 prepare its pupils " ;
thorough, practical, scientific ant
refined education to ill vii h cgcdi
their places in the domestic, socia
or business world, bat also TO in
still an appreciation Of moral wor;l
and the practice of Christian L
virtue.
The curriculum comprises all
the departments from the Primary
through the four years High
School.
The department Of music con
Slsts Ct piano, violin, theory and
harmony.
The Academy also accommo-
lates limited number of board
ers.
For particulars call on the Con.
vent or phone 15i.
SISTERS OF DIVINE Prov.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
a Lovely Parry

Miss Gretchen Ortmeyer eater.
tanned oyer forty Of her little
friends at one Of the incest rarties
OF the season Wednesday after.
noon out on the pretty lawn OF
her parents home, when all kinds
of games kept them busy for a
long time. In the first contest
Master Robert iIarinanson threw
the most balls into a basket and
his prize was a pig stick of candy
dressed like a crepe paper lady.
! 10 the second, Jack Wallace got
the most balls thru holes in a
beaver board, and his prize was a
nice story bocE, while Lisa Payne
sprlngied the SAT- right on a blue
birds tail and got q pretty mesh
bag, and Edgerton Plerson, the
boys prize, a base eball, and Fran
els Aaron drew the consolation, a
candy doll.
Punch, ice cream cones, cakes
and al-day-suckers were served
over ana over by tie kind mother
Of the littlc hostess, assisted by
Misses D. Levy, Sabbath, Kath-
leen Levy and Minnie Lachs, until
the little folks couldn't eat any
more Of the goodies, and everyone
OF them had a great time.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
Mrs. j. Phil. ps spent q couple

Mrs.J. Philips spent a couple
Of days in Shreveport the begin
ming of the SeeK, accompanying .
her nephew, s!r. ". Lacns, anG
family that far On their return tc
their home in Indianapolis.
Since our last is more of cur
motor tourist lave returned from
most enjoyable tours: Mossr<. f.
L. and G. B. McClung from Tex
as, V. l.. Roy and 5. Levy,
Arkansas, DR.. and Mrs. |. Katie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alleman from
South Louisiana
The first real fog Of the season
occurred last Friday, the 25.t,
reported by MIR. N. L. Bird, vic
is systematic early riser and has
watched for this frost forecast ior
years. SO according to this, Octo
ber 25!h Is the appointed time for
the Hoar Kings visit.
Mrs. A. II. Plerson has return
ed from most enjoyable visit to
New Orleans and Biloxi, where
her daughter, Mrs. EuIalie Janil,
and family of Vicksbure Joined
her during her stay.
Mrs. E. w. IIagood and chill
dren of Alabama arrived Monda,
and Mrs. f. A. Blanchard and
family Of Shreveport, who have
been on a motoring trip to Calves
ton, Houston, aud other points in
Texas, are the guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scar
borough.
Mr.. Marcus Goldberg of Match |
ez reached home Monday from
Camp Mcclellan. Ala, where he |
was one Of $3.50 boys and 5000 :
regulars at the e. NJ. L. G forI
one month. Our home boy was
very proud of the record made by |
his Company, composed princi !
pally of Louisianians, who carried |
of honors on the rifle range b. |
97t per cent. Some score.l
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room with bath; south exposure: l..
Tulane Street, next door to DR.. Katie |
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hughes
have taken possession OF their
handsome new home, just COM
p'eted, next to the Z. 5. Prud-
1omme !home on Jefferson Street.
Che comfortable bungalow on
Third Street they vacsted will be
'enovated for -llr. and Mrs.
Henry Hughes, who will move
'ver soon, leaving the family
lone COR their daughter and hus-
,and, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Browne.
The rosebud set had one of the
Iery incest of all the nice parties
hey have enjoyed during vacation
Friday night, when Miss Louise {
3reazeale entertained at the lovely
lome of her aunt, Mrs. L. P. I
chaplin, and about forty lads and 7,
asses tripped the light fantastic {
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

The plans and specifications for
the new col,red school that will
be erected on the site OF Lincoln
Institute havo all been sent in by
the State department and bids for
the erection OF same will soon be
advertised for and after the con-
tract is awarded work will he
pushed as rapidly as possible so
that the new building will be in
readiness for thc opening Of school
or as soon after the appointed
time as can be done.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31
The Enterprise
w NRKIY
@4~
THURSDAY, AUG. 81, 1929

THURSDAY. AUG. 81, 1929
------------------
DHVoE's FoREoAsr - Sep
tembes l.2 hot and sultry-
cycloue will form over the Gul
Of Mexico and travel westward
34 heavy rains over the Gui
coast; s the cyclone from GU!
will move up the Mississippi
Valley; 81 hoavy rains.
Mr.. Joe Magic spent las
week with friends in Houston.
Mr.. ]. w. Cockerham of Lu
ella was among Saturdays visitor:
Mrs. T. r. Porter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. Warren, ol
Houma.
Whatever you nsed or want in nat o.
odd pisces Of silver. y0u can lind il
the nestsst designs at
Mr.. z. q. Kelly Is enjoying Z
few days. fishing at Bermuda.
Mrs. 4. w. Boydstun and chill
dren are 1t home. after \ pleasant
visit to Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Barlow
have returned from = most enjoy
able auto trip to South Louisiana.
Visit our Millinery Deoartment.
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mines. Tnrpin and Pierson have
returned from . visit to rels tives
in Shrepeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl English and
family of Robeline we're among
the weeks visitors.
Pretty sasd bseomipg TO Ill types and
figures are the new fall models in
dresses and suits at
Miss Edith Porter returned to
her duties in Shreveport Monday
sitter spending ten days at home.
u Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rachal and
daughter Of Nstchez we're among
Sundays visitorA
LOST-A shriner pin. Reward if|
returned to this Office.
! Misa Lynn Jones Of Natchi-
toches is . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Jones.-Chronic!e.
Mr.. ]. L. Bryan left Sunday |
for Washinatos, D. e., for . bus
ness visit to tae nltion's capitol.
Tabis sslvsr and househoA novelties
Tor every day, company and party nee.
Full line just recGived at l
DE UJyR6JlS !
Mrs. L. Z. Osdery aud daugh-
ter have returned from . visit to
relatives ia Marksvillc and Man
DIR. Meunch Of Shreveport,
heed Of the Pebble Health Units
in tho State, spent Monday in
town.
Eyeey day 5giags exp:ess ship meats
q new dresses. suits, skirts aud costs.
-DEBLIEUX'S
WANTHO-Maa with car % sell
hest low-prieed Cord Tires made.
SlO0.Oo per week and expenses. Wolfe
Tire Co. l73z. Canal. Benton Harbor,
Mich. i
Dr.. Clarence Pierson Of Alex
anJr,a mok,red up on business
Thursday and spent ! few hosrs
in town.
Il
Dr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cockfield
Of Bermuda. who have jus,
returned from the Hot Wells,
werc among the weeks visitors. /
~ qatekly rsssvss Colds Constips-
lion, Bilioasnsss and Headaches. Al
Fine conie.
Judge q. v. Porter was called
10 Shreveport Monday night on q
mandsmus case but will return to-
day or tomorrow. +
Get ready for The FAN BY selecting
me- q ~ drsosoe and ssits, htsse
models. j1se reesived st
--66obee1
Ar. and Mr& A. s. Cox and
youngest son were among the
visitors from Spanish Lake neigh.
torhood during the week. 4
Miss l.. Henderson left for her !.
home in Houston Monday night,
sfier spending some few weeks =
with her sister. Mrs. r. w. Nc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-31

Williams.
Mr.. W. H. Airey of Clarence
President of Police Jury. sper
Saturday in town on Official bus
ness.
The schools of the psrish wi
.: open September 11th tor the reg
u)ar terms, high schools nino AM
rural schools eight months.
Complete in every style are the nev
suits and coats 1T
/ -CieberS
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Winsteat
returned Saturday night from ,
most enjoyable ten days stay a
White Sulphur Springs.
i MISS Retta Lambre and brother
Alton. motorcd up from Bermuds
for the dance given by Miss Louise
Breazcale Friday night.
Start the children of to school with
. new Sport Hat.
Miss Shirley Edgerton of Cou-
shatta and Miss Bessie Bell OF
Shreveport we're the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Cannon recently.
Messrs Wyatt Marlborough Of
Powhattan and Charles Yarbor-
ough of RobeIine we're among the
out of tom visitors Friday.
Miss Josephine Bryan reached
home Saturday after an enjoyable
visit to Kansas City, from where
she went on motoring tours thru
adjoining States.
Mig events Of the early fall are tn
exceptional values and styles Of the
braided and beaded tricotine dresses at
-cieber's
The friends of Miss Marguerite
Stewart of Na:chitoches, who is Il
patient at the Schumpert Sa1i-
turium, will be glad to hear OF
her rapid convalescence. e.-Shreve-
port Times.
Misses Sadie and Ida Nash left
during the week for New Orleans
to join their sister, Mrs. Frank
Bond (Elva Nash) with whom
they will make their home.
The ioveliest New Millinery, now
showing Sport, Tailored and Trimmed
--DEBLIEUx'S.
A heavy rain Saturday fell for
several hours. cooling of the
atmosphere wonderfully, the FIRST
relief from the. intense heat that
prevailed for ten days, and were
the hottest of the simmer.
Messrs. and Mines. l. and J. |
Raphiel, Mrs. E. Raphiel and
Messrs. E. p. Read |
himer, II. Prothro and F. Gallas-
py were among the Campti visitors
the week.
''Flappsr Searfs" at
-DEBLIEUX'S
Miss Clara Ouuinn accompanied !
Miss Marguerite DeHlieux home
for few days stay, after which
time they will visit friends and
relatives in Shreveport and Dallas. |
Misses Antoinette and Eioise
Burt Of Benton have returned
home after a couple of weeks
visit to their aunt and uncle. Mr..
md Mra &. E. Hooper.
New Fall Dresses comprise . groupI
4 Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill and
Crteottnea made In new drape effects
md Rowing sleeves, &C
-DEBLIEUX'S
MIR. and Mrs. W. Lachs aud
laughter left for their home in
indianapolis Monday, after spend
ng tho past few weeks with Mrs.
;. Phillips, when they were the
'ecipients of much social attention.
Cards from Miss Julia Chopin
rom Galveston tell of a delightful
ojourn there at the Galvez, where
be bathing is enjoyed by visitors
rom all over the Southland.
Miss Roberta Newell lett for
1ake Charles Saturday, and from
here will visit relatives aud
riends in other sections Of South
Iouisiana before going back to
APE G,radeau, No., to resume
er same position that sue filled
vt year.
Women's and Misses new FAN Suits.
~ box models, ct
-DDBLIEUX'S
The daily times., 1922-02-02

value were Iowa, 444 million bushels
at 1873 million dollars, and Illinois
! 3O6 million bushels at 116 million
dollars. On December 1st, 1921, corn
was selling at an average of 423 cts
per bushel for the United States as
compared with 7S cents in North
Carolina. There were "a states how
ever, having a higher per acre value
The 2,552,000 acres of corn har-
vested for grain in the state pro-
duced 49,252,OOO bushels valued at
|$3S, 1000.
North Carolina Produced one
tenth of the cotton crop and holds
5th rank in both production and
value of cotton, getting ahead of both
Oklahoma and South Carolina. This
was due primarily to the ravages of
the boil weevil in those two states.
Mississippi ranked seventh in 1920,
The daily times., 1922-02-02
COTTON OPINIONS

Hubbard Bros. and Co.: "On ac-
count of the past decline in the mar
ket, the technical position is short
SO natural temporary rally is to be
expected. We still believe that until
the trade enters the market We can
not hope for any advance of conse-
quence."
Hirsch Lilienthal and Co: oliver
pool was a heavy seller against pur-
chases in Liverpool but the tone of
the market appeared better and We
would not be surprised to see the
market advance considerably fur
ther.''
Moyse and Holiness: 1--WE would
for the present buy only on declines
preferably July or October"
Thomson and McKinnon: eve
can see nothing that would warrant
anything more than temporary price
changes
Logan and Bryan: eve would
not be surprised to see further i'm
provement in raw cotton values"
J. S. Bache and Co: "Still favor
the long side on the Dips
The daily times., 1922-02-02

is expected to have some statement
today regarding the condition of the
Central Bank and Trust Company,
Raleigh banking institution, whose
doors were closed several weeks ago
by the State Banking Department.
R. G.. Allen, principal stockholder
and former president of the bank,
is considered by the depositors as the
best bet for getting their money
back, dollar for dollar. Mr.. Allen has
employed counsel to represent him
and the depositors have done likewise
unless the bank examiners report
shows up well.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
SALVATION ARMY IN CHINA
BUYING GIRLS TO SAVE THEM

London, Jan. 31.-GeneraI Booth
announced at meeting in London
today that the Salvation Army in
China, by his instruction, had bought
100 girls from their parents at 80
shillings each in order to save them
from life of shame.
sirous of buying more girls in the
district where famine was raging,
but the cost of maintaining them was
too great. 1t was hoped the girls
work and become energetic workers
among their own people.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
CROPS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 3.-The Sc
we're 1921 drought in the central and
upper Piedmont area of the state
seriously damaged all crops. 1t has
resulted in relatively high prices for
most farm commodities in North
Carolina. Cotton alone made a good
yield in view of the growing condi-
tions. The tobacco prices, averaging
over rs cents were better than ex-
pected last spring.
While corn is the states universal
crop, our rank is only 18th in value
and 81 in production compared with
the larger western states. The two
states leading in both production and
The daily times., 1922-02-02

A movement is afoot to combat the
temptation to college football players
offered by the rapidly growing pro-
fessional game, and it will be launch
ed when the athletic directors Of the
Western Conference hold their meet
ing in Iowa City, Iowa next June.
Coach A. A. Stagg the Athletic Dir
ector of University of Chicago is
president of the Conference Associa-
tiOn.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
TO ESTABLISH LABORATORIES
TO HONOR GENERAL GORGAS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Training School for Negro boys:
M. B. Hart, Tarboro; w. N. Ever
ett, Rockingham; L. r. Varssr, Lum-
berton; Thad L. Tate, colored, Char
lotte,. and S. G. Atkins, colored, Win
ston-Sa1em.
Under an act of the 1921 Legisla-
ture the school for delinquent negro
boys was created and the governor s
trustees will select the location for
the building, an appropriation for
this purpose having already been
made.
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing M. L. Shipman is being urged
by friends of his to make the race
for the Democratic nomination for
congress in the tenth district, it was
learned here today.
Unless the commissioner has a
change of heart however he will not
get into the fight which seems to be
on in earnest in the mountain section
Mr.. Shipman would not make any
statement regarding the urge that
he is feeling but friends here declare
that he will not offer for the nomi-
nation.
The tenth district is warming up
to the fight in earnest, the capitol
hears, and it is likely Congressman
Weaver will have opposition other
than from Candidate Styles, of
Buncombe county.
Governor Morrison has called upon
the State Board of Health to aid
him in the campaign for better gar
dens, more cows and pigs for North
Carolina, and the health authorities
well lend helping hand whenever
necessary.
The governor has already obtained
support of the Department of Agri-
culture and the campaign will be
launched at an early date. The Board
of Health is to point out the import
ance of a we'll balanced ration and
pure milk in the life of the
~'better North Carolina
The State Corporation Commission
The daily times., 1922-02-02

The basketball fans of Norfolk are
pleased with the prospects of the
club for the coming season. Win
Clark is their new manager, and
hope for a winning team is running
high in the hearts of the fans But
our own Tom Clark, and his bugs
will be heard from, there is no doubt
of that. Tom will be here with the
ers.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

We will sell you Thursday and
Friday only cakes of Sweetheart
Soap for Csc and give you one cake
free. We also have other specials for
these two days. Come to see us. J. W..
Riley Grocery Co. 2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

WANTED-NIGHT WORK. YOUNG
married man wants a job at night
from to ten or eleven. Have had
five years experience as Salesman.
Will work in drug store. Can do
anything. Willing to work. Phone
472 or address G care Daily Times.
2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02
DEATH OF PROMINENT
EDUCATOR.

Greenvi11e, Feb. Especial to
The Times. PROT. G. w. Wilson,
Secretary of the Eastern Carolina
Training School and one OF the
States most prominent educators
died here last night at IL o'clock. The
deceased was about 60 years Of age.
He Is survived by wife.
For number of years Prof. Will
son was superintendent Of the graded
schools in Scotland Neck.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
WHITEHEAD SAFE.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2.-While the
speeding to the rescue of the barge
Whitehead reported adrift of Hat
teras the French ship Eduard Jero-
mac passed in the Virginia Capes at
tow.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Dance Friday, Feb. 3rd, Music by
Port Arthur Quintette, of Washing
ton, D. C. Hear the author of the
Wabash Blues, as he plays it for
Columbia. Louis Smith of Wilson,
floor manager 22 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

February 3rd. refreshments served
Port Arthur Quintette, featuring the
latest dance selections, will offer any
selection desired if notified in ad-
vance. Call Louis Smith floor man
ager, Planters Warehouse, and leave
your selection. 22 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

The Benson Invincibles defeated
on the Benson court by the score of
80 to IL. Benson has lost only one
game this season, and that to the
strong Fremont Five on the Fremont
court by the score of 33 to 13. This
game was played last November, Ben
The daily times., 1922-02-02
SPECIAL SATURDAY
DEMONSTRATION

The National Biscuit Co.'S. cake
man will be with us Saturday to let
you try their new line of Metropoli-
tan cakes. Call by and see for your
Grocery Co. 2 1 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02
HERE AND THERE IN

THE ATHLETIC WORLD.
Davidson College defeated Wofford
in a slow and hard fought basketball
game Wednesday night on the David
son court by the score of 80 to FL.
Captain Crawford and Mauze were
the exceptional stars for the Presby-
terians, while the whole Wofford
quintet played good basketball.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

WANTED AS BOOK.
keeper or general Office work. Ten
years experience. Address Box
394. Wilson. 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Hear the Wabash Blues, played as
the author can play it. Planters
Warehouse, Feb. 3rd. 2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

OF KEYS Between
Fidelity Building and New Cherry
Hotel Reward if returned to Clerk
at Briggs Hotel. 2 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-ONE BED AND MA.
hogany dresser, rugs and curtains
Call 1851.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE UN-
furnished rooms convenient to
bath, on first floor suitable for
light housekeeping. Call 872.
2 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Extra nice all pork Sausage only
22 1-2 lb. Barnes Graves Grocery
Co. 21 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

ROOM AND BOARD. CALL 622-J
2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

but she moved up to third place for
last year. North Carolina stands
first in the per acre value of cotton
among the main cotton states
The daily times., 1922-02-02

In fast and bitterly contested bas-
ketball game Wake Forest wins from
Trinity by a score of "a to 22. This
victory avenging the recent defeat
the Baptists suffered from Trinity
losing by score of 81 to 10. Both
teams displayed excellent team work,
but George Hickman of Wake For
est was the out standing player on
the court. Simpson and Crute were
the stars of the Trinity Five.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Cary High Tossers defeated the
Wakelon quint at Zebulon by the
score of II to Is. The work of Gray
and Adams featured for the visitors;
while Lorenzo Bum played star ball
for the home team
The daily times., 1922-02-02

FOR REPAIRING, CLEANING AND
Good pressing, see Barnes Pressing
Club, 4O6 South Go1dsboro ST.
2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-02
sons first contest of the season.

The Wilmington High school bas-
ketball team which was defeated by
the Golden Blue five of Wilson re-
Gently, lost to the Stamford high last
Tuesday night at Stamford, Conn, by
the score Of 81 to %. The Golden
Blue trimmed the Wilmington bas-
ketball Babies 33 to IL.
The Maury high school team of
Norfolk, Va, has been consistently
winning their way up the State In
ladder, and our own Ed
Bullock is the one big reason for this.
Ed is working at Guard, playing well,
and is considered by most of the
Virginia writer's the best high school
|athlete in the State of Virginia.
In this we speak with caution. The
County School Basketball League
will keep all the teams busy Friday
afternoon. Lucama, Rock Ridge, Elm
City, Stantonsburg, Gardner's and
Black Creek will all play, that is if
the weather permits.
With four more games facing them
before the beginning of the State In
ter-Scholastic Basketball Title Series,
The Golden Blue shooters are TAX
ing stiff workouts every day at the
.Watson Warehouse court. Scrim-
IMAGES being the main effort in the
way of Practice. The varsity team
has been winning from the Vaughn
Woodard, Carter, and Adams outfit
by large margin every day. The
pass and team work that dazzled
Wilmington is up to par. The four
games left on the Golden Blue sche-
dule are, Fremont here Friday night; !;
At Fremont Wednesday February 8;
Rocky Mount here Friday February
II; and at Rocky Mount February
"a. At present Captain Davis is
grooming his charges for the Fre-
mont affair this Friday night. Davis
feels that this will be the best battle
of the season. And with Al Branch
officiating we know it will be a fast
contest.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

DANCE AT WILBANKS HALL FRI.
day night, February 3, 1922.
2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

WANTED-EXPER CITY
salesman for wholesale house
wants position in Wilson. Would
consider any kind clerical work.
Address Box 374, Wilson.
2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

poodle, answers to the name of
Dixie. Reward if returned to DR..
Hoover. 2 1 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

OR GENTLEMAN
to sell coupons for special offer on
photos. Call at Studio for partic-
ulars. o. v. Foust, Photographer.
1 80 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR
light housekeeping. Kitchen partly
furnished. Phone 531-L.
1 81 tt
The daily times., 1922-02-02

KEYS IN LEATHER
folder. Reward. Schwartz Bar
Der Shop at Moose Hall l 80 STD
The daily times., 1922-02-02

WANTED-EXPERI SALES
lady wants position in dry goods
or grocery store. Address Clerk,
care Times Office. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-02

LOST POINTER DOG WHITE
with Liver spots. brass mounted
lock collar, finder can receive re-
ward by applying Carroll Grocery
Co. W. r. Novel; ! IL 6td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

WANTED-POSITIO AS STENO-
grapher. Have had some exper-
ience. Address IS" care Times
Office. z ztd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
J.F. BROMERI, D. C.

A-,N-iuo's oriSiss ChiropraetoT. Ne
tAbushas nv. years Comulsts RAi
rsryirs Phone fois fsit. He~ 80
ton 0s.'-rr auns'r- &c., 1900 ~
r~w.- art.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

Wen ventilated ma .1u.srt lib
3D., tIlu