davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
TO The Public

The Loui siana Tax Commission will
review the assessments Of the Parish
OF Natchltoches on Tuesday. August
10, 1922. at its Office in the city of
Baton Rouge, and any taxpayer having
a complaint to make or a suggestion
to offer is invited to BE- present on the
date fixed, or to write to the commits
sion with reference thereto before the
date fixed.
At this time the Louisiana Tax Com
mission will review the values fixed by
the assessor and the Parish Board of
Equalization, and will fix values for
purposes.
E. L. SCARBOROUGH,
July 20. St. Assessor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
On Friday.


Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son threw wide the doors of their
beautiful home in Cypress Lane
to the Williamsonians, the sum-
mer class of 1922, on Saturday
from 5:3) to 1880. Alter a pleas
ant evening aad delicious refresh
ments, all attended the pictures On
Normal Hill.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
Normal News

Auo COslc&o StuuoutS IlHu tlt
opportunity of being addressed BY
Congressman J. b. Aswell, former
president Of the Normal. Mr.,
Aswell spoke of the remarkable
growth of the school in the perioo
since his association with it. Hi
gave some amusing and instruc'
tive accounts Of tho doings il
Congress. The address ended with
% appeal to the student body fol
loyalty to their college and to the
teaching profession.
The fifth and sixth term students
Of the home economies department
entertained the Juniors and seniors
at . reception Saturday night.
Delicious refreshments, sand
wiches, salad, punch, sherbet and
cake, oil planned and prepared by
the students, ware served.
Mr.. q. L. Duna way and Mrs.
Greer, representing the Keystone
Visual Education Co., gave several
demonstrations of their material.
The seventh grade students in
home economies entertained their
mothers and teachers at q recep.
ton on Wednesday. Delicious
cake and sherbet of their own
were served. The little
ladies who entertained so delight
fully were Louise Smith. Mildred
Grayson. Ann Cook. Mabel Dean.
Zinrs DeaHng, Florence Alleman,
md Alice @artlow.
- %
The Juniors and seniors had a|
grand rally on the lawn Friday
night in which the Juniors came
1T victorious. Contests in ora
;ory, defamation, dramatizatlon, |
singing, landscape painting and |
besides several athletic |
wants, taxed the powers of oil |
After the decision of |
be judges cantaloupe Z Il mode |
md cakes were served.
Luncheon was served in the
lining room in Boyd Hall on Sat-
'rday for several Nstchltoches eiti-
ems and members Of the legisla-
ure by the advanced students in
he home economics department.
'hose who enjoyed the hospitality
( tho department. were Messra
. P. Guillot. Sam Aaron. s. e.
'obin. Sam Levy. A. w. Watson,
7. T. Cunningham and V. L.
'oy.
Mr.. G. A. Favrot, of Favrot
ID Livsndais Of New Orleans,
G dormitory. which il
sarly completed. and the mems
ormltory, which is we'll UNDER.
q, during bis visit to the college
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

A law in France that will dis
franchise all men of voting age
who fail to exercise the right to
vote at any Election, will 20 into
effect in that country soon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

A prize Is been offered for a
slogan that will stimulate travel.
Some Que suggests that in the
meantime the Eighteenth Amend
we'll.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

COMING FRIDAY AUG. lth
Valentino and Gloria Swanson
in ''BEYOND THE ROcKS".
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

Nv ooCa IA VIVA Wiz uOUCI "tS1
Valley moving eastward
t2-23 heavy thunder storm, 24-2
pleasant, 26.h a storm over tn
Missonrri Valley 9th hot and sui
Try.
Mrs. 7. p. Chaplin enjoyed th
week end at Bermuda.
MIR. }. L. Weaver of Hann
was among the weeks visitor.
Mr.. Alf Massey and children
motored In from Flora Monday.
Mr.. Giles Millspaugh motoret
down from Shreveport for thu
week end.
t66 quickly relieves Colds, Constips'
tion, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
Mr.. Alex Greene of Texsrksns
spent few days with home folks
this week.
Messrs. &. and T. Vascocu, the
twin brothers of Flora, were
among Saturdays visitors.
Another shipment Of new dresses
lust received. Up TO the minute styles,
direct from our New York buyer. You
sLould see them.
I -SEMMELMAN'S
DR.. and Mrs. L A. COckfeld
and daughter of Bermuda motored
up for the day Friday.
Miss Irma Sompayrac left dur.
ing the week for Nashville to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hicks and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tivcs at Hanna.
The opportunity Is yours to buy the
prettiest and best dresses you've ever |
seen at the lowest prices at
-Ciebers !
Mss Josephine Roy of Marks
vile has been the guest of rela-
tives and friends on Normal hill
the past week.
Malaria. Chills. Fever
hnt1Bilious Fever, Colds and La
OOOGrippe.
Misses Amelia Deyall Of Cham
berlin acd Ida L. Trichel Of
Shreyeport are tho charming
guests of Miss Judith Carver. |.
DR.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Sandlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
?. Rachal, and families were
Imcnx the Natchez visitors during .
he week.
Every kind Of ready-to-wear dress. q
:astle crepe, silk, crepe de chine. I
'wiss organdy, linens ETC., just In at
--C3GbtrG
Mc. and Mrs. Briefly Of
jaynesviIle are enjoying . visit
o Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. L. Dismukes .
md their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
). Cloutier of Starlight. ;
Mrs. Constance Shepherd, .
ormef. resident, who is now max /
ng her homo in Texas, has been q
lie guest Of her niece, Miss Addie i
rauz;n. and mother the past week. q
Watch our, windows for real values
his week. will have some interssting i
|argains for you.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Arthur Watson Of Austin, !,
rexas, has been the Quest Of his
'ephew Mr.. A. w. Watson, and
';ece, Mrs. D. j. Hysms, the past a
veek, his FIRST visit in many years. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. -Scarbor- :
ugh motored to Many last week
0 attend the big barbecue, at I
vhich Hon. j. B. Aswell was the :
speaker. :
If YOU need any dresses for Z vaca- a
ion trip just see the line Of ratine
ust the thing ct u
-Eiebes's @,
Dr.. Myrtle Blacksher Of New o
orleans was the guest of Dr.. Jos. q
18th during the week. when be
lotored in from Robeline whore :,
e was spending his vacation With .,
is mother.
WANTED Man with car 70 eel
est low-priesd Cord Tires made. :,
1000 per week and expenses. WoIITs y
IRE 4 kUDD4R Co., 1881 Canal, Ben pi
IN Harbor. Mich. =
Mrs. Morris Aaron With her u
,other Mrs. Tarleson left Tues 9
" for Nevada to visit her sistar g
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

AmuSu Theatre
For Week Beginning
Sunday July 23rd
SUNDAY JULY 23rd
A selected cast in "DECEPTION" a
Paramount Pictures Fox News and
Snub Pollard Comedy.
MONDAY JULY 2lth
Alice Brady in "HUSH MONEY" and
".ROBINSON CRUSOE No. lS."
TUESDAY JULY 18th
Earle Williams in THE NAN FROM
DOWNING STREET" and "THE
FIGHTING TRAIL.
WEDNESDAY JULY 26th
Will Rogers in DOUBLING rOR'
ROMEO" and Fox News
THURSDAY JULY 9th AND FRIDAY
JULY 2Sth
Norma Talmadge in her greatest pro-
duction "SMlLIN' THROUGH. q
picture everyone will like, and Urbin's
Movie chats.
SATURDAY JULY 2oth
A 'Vitagraph special my WILD
IRISH ROSE" with q special east and
Larry Semon in ''THE BAKERY"
COMING FRIDAY AUG. lth
Rudolph Valentino and Gloria swanson
n "BEYOND THE ROCKS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

SATURDAY JULY 2oth
A 'Vitagraph special "MY WILD
IRISH ROSE" with q special east and
Larry Semon in ''THE BAKERY"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

WEDNESDAY JULY 26th
Will Rogers in DOUBLING pOR
and Fox News
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

TUESDAY JULY 18th
Earle Williams in THE NAN FROM
DOWNING STREET" and "THE
FIGHTING TRAIL.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

MONDAY JULY 2lth
Alice Brady in "HUSH MONEY" and
".ROBINSON CRUSOE No. lS."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
For Week Beginning
Sunday July 23rd

SUNDAY JULY 23Id
A selected cast in "DECEPTION" q
Paramount Pictures Fox News and
Snub Pollard Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
Ahe Enterprise
~ WEEKLY
JULY 20. 1922

De VoE'S FoHEcAsr July
.lsS storm over the upper Miss
-,sippi Valley moving eastward,
t2-23 heavy thunder storm, 1926
pleasant, 26.h a storm over the
Missonrri Valley 9th hot and sui
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20

The Episcopal Sunday School
children and teachers enjoyed Z
picnic on the Bluffs at Grand
Eoore Thursday afternoon. tie
unusual enjoyment OF which was
greatly dampsned By the accident
that happened 10 Master Theodore
Poleman. who fell feam = asse and
sustained . severe strain and ligs-
ments torn in ono Of his ankies.
While his suffering has besn in-
tsnse, hs i gradually recovering
and ere long will y = nimIble q
ever.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
USE DISlNFECTANTS
TO PREVENT LOSSES
Sanitary Terms Are Explained for
Benefit of Laymen.
Condensed information Prepared by
Department Of Agriculture for
Those Farmers Who Misun-
derstand Correct Use.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture.)
Pointing out that an insecticide Is
not dependable disinfectant and that
there is vide difference between an
antiseptic and deodorant, the United
States Department Of Agriculture EN-.
phasizes the use Of the Fight prep
aratlon in dslnfectlng premises. San
itatlon is especially innortant in
preventing losses from animal diseases,
and, along with attention to cleanli-
ness. dlsinfectants are frequently pec-
essary, especially after an outbreak Of
contagious disease. Here Is con-
densed information on the subject,
prepared as result of the depart
ment's experience in advising persons
who misunderstood the purpose and
correct use Of dlslnfectants.
The word infected" means con-
taminated with or affected by disease
germs; "disinfected" means freed of
disease germs. A "dlsinfectant" is a
product that destroys disease germs
or renders them harmless. An "anti-
septic" Is a substance that prevents
the development and growth of disease
germs, but an antiseptic Is not disin-
fectant unless 1t Is capable Of de-
stroying disease germs in addition to
preventing their growth.
A disinfectant Is not necessarily an
"insecticide," for some powerful dis
infectants are relatively harmless for
insects and the best insecticides may
be Of little value as disinfectants.
Formaldehyde Is one of the most
powerful dislnfectants known, but II
Is very weak lnsecticide; and, con.
versely, hydrocyanic acid is deadly for
insects and all forms of animal life,
while 1t has little power as a gernl
eide or dislnfectant. 1t is well to
remember also that 'deodorants" are
not necessarily disinfectants-one de-
stroys odors, the other destroys germs.
No single disinfectant is appropriate
In all cases. Select the proper SUBJ
stance, apply literally, allow ample
time for the disinfectant to do its
work, and remember that success de-
pends in large part upon the care and
exactness Of the person who prepares
and applies the disinfectant.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

pressing hay into bales became COM
mon 1t was difficult and expensive TO
transport this feed except to the extent
Of loading 1t on wagons and hauling
1t to nearby town or city. AS a re-
suit, the matter of supply and demand
was quite largely local, and frequently
there was wide variation in prices Of
fered In different localities.
With the coming Of the hay press,
1t was possible to put hay into bales,
which were easily handled, greatly re-
ducing the space required for given
amount of hay, and making it possible
to transport hay for long distances at
costs which were not prohibitive.
A recent investigation shows that In
some states as many as ten per cent,
or more, Of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases
the hay that Is stored and used on the
farm is baled because of the increased
economy in storage and the con-
venience in handling.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS IN U. S.
Map Made Showing Approximate Per-
eentaee Of Animals Infected
With Disease.

Tests of thousands Of herds through.
out the country have enabled the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to make map showing the ap.
proxlmate percentage of cattle in va
fious states and counties infected with
tuberculosis. ~
In nearly half the country, largely
In the South and Southwest, II Is
shown that less than 1Nperacent Of the
cattle have the disease. In other
parts of the country the infection
runs from ! to Is per cent, and in still
other localities, aggregating more than
10000 square miles, more than 25 per
cent are believed to he tuberculous.
The figures are based on five years
Of systematic testing, and should
prove of value in directing eradication
work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
FIND NEW RACES OF SKUNKS
Two Hitherto Unrecoonized Types
Have Been Described by the
Biological Survey.

Two hitherto unrecognIzed geo
graphic races of skunks of the genus
Conepatus, the hog-nosed type. have
been described by the biological sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This general kind Of
skunk ranges for the most part from
southern South America north to
southern Arizona, where It reaches Its
northernmost limits. One Of the two
new forms, known as the Arizona
hog-nosed skunk, Is found In southern
New Mexico and Arizona; the other.
the Nelson hog-nosed skunk, Is native
to Mexico.
= The fur OF the hog-nosed skunk Is
not so valuable as that of the ordinary
black skunk owing to the poorey tex
ture and to the fact that the tall and
much Of the back are white. This
type OF skunk is better equipped for
roofing than others because Of the
greater length and strength Of itf
pout, and Il Is probably useful In the
control of certain inaectA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
LEADERS IN EXTENSION WORK
Reports Show 42 Young Men and
Women, Former Club Members,
Now Community Chiefs.

Reports to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture show that AZ
young men and women, who, as boys
and girls, enrolled In club work to
learn the best way to raise a pig.
make bread, or do some other thing,
are now acting as local leaders Of ex-
tension wsrk In their home communl-
ties In Colorado. A number Of former
club girls are leaders Of canning. cloth
ing and millinery clubs. A grown-up
corn-club boy, now on a farm Of his
own, has been community chairman
on crops and live stock and leader of
the boys club for two years. A stock
judging team, which won first place
at the Colorado state fair, was trained
By former club member.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

Showing Winsome Group Of Sleeves
That Are Prominent In Some Of the
Newer Frocks. These Sleeves Range
From the Chiffon RuffIes to the Flat
Strips Of Brocade Material.
black satin dress quite handsomely
trimmed with some of this lingerie
trimming that the seasons thin and
organdle dresses have made popular.
And, Invariably, along with the long,
low collars and the flouncy friIls about
the throats, there 60 wide cuffs or
sleeve ends to carry out the complete
idea.
There is the frilled and plated or
candle cuff arranged In three stiff
tiers and held snug,y around the wrist
with a.black velvet ribbon band and
cut steel buckle. This is a sparkling
cuff trimming, II you please, but 1t is
only illustrative of the lengths to
which the designers are going In. their
effort to supply touch of daIntiness
to some of the newer black frocks.
Then there Is circular cuff, faring
back and away from the hand, being
confined by only the simplest and mar
rowest sort of band, closely held
about the wrist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
MOST unweIcome Truth.

Tne Kiss of pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men. but as a
rule, after man passes fifty he
would rather have mess Of young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

and transparent sleeve. Another one
has made cap over the top OF the
arm, or. rather, the shoulder and has
placed in series of strips. Still an
other sleeve Of ribbon-this for more
dressy sort OF frock-has strips or
picot-edged ribbon In narrow width,
extending from the elbow away into
the world In careless lengths. lngenu-
ity goes q long way in the using or
ribbon for the beautifying of sleeves.
And it Is possible for anyone to design
dress that will make use of some,
valued bit of ribbon to the glorificationi
Of the whole gown. These old-fash-i
ioned Ideas are coming into general
usage again. especially with relation
to sleeves, for with the evident neces-i
sity for making the sleeve pic,
turesque quantity, all sorts OF modes
and manners must be employed In or
der to lift the modern sleeve out OF
the class of the usual.
Ruffles Of Soft Chiffon.
Another sleeve is made of series
Of ruffles of soft chiffon. 1t Is a youth
full sleeve and one that, doubtless, will
find great favor among the younger
girls still wanting to look their fluff
fest selves. At any rate, it is sleeve
that any mother will love to design for
her daughters party frock. 1t carries
with 1t so much of charm and grace.
And it Is evident that, with sleeve of
this fluffy character, not great deal
in the way of other trimming Is need
ed. There might be few ruffles to-
match on the skirt, but more attrac-
tive idea would be to keep the frock
very straight and plain and full, with
the low hanging bertha, and the gir-
die of brightly colored ribbon roses.
Then let the ruffles on the sleeves In
their graduated widths count for
everything all by themselves. They
will be much more effective that way
and will have chance, without inter-
ruption Of design, to display the really
lovely lines which they establish for
the whole costume.
An interesting sleeve finish is sug-
gested for dinner dress. The dress
itself Is one of those draped affairs
with the lines of the fabric made
gracefully to follow those Of the figure
itself. Then shaped piece of silver
and gold brocade is arranged for
lOw-cut collar and over the arm Is
hung strip of the same trimming to
make the armhole decoration. BY this
little trick, that sometimes ugly line
of the sleeveless gown Is done away
with altogether and the arm Is still
left to shine In uninterrupted splendor.l
There are any number of adaptations
of this idea to be seen on the newer
gowns, and while the combination Of
black satin with sparkling silver trim
ming is one that has found much ia
voY, there are other color combina-
tiohs which can be worked out most
successfully in this way.
Among the Handsomer Gowns.
White organdie and cream batiste,
combined with lace, have suddenly be-
come very popular among the hand
somer gowns for late summer wear.
This may be an indication, too. that
a style of this sort will carry over into
winter. But on the street and In all
the smart lunching places these days
one is very apt to see black crepe or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

If you don't do your best you will
get the worst of 1t in the end.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
CARE ESSENTIAL
FOR YOUNG CALF
Young Animals Should Be Fed
Separately in Stanchions,
Never Together in Trough.
BREEDING OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Breeder Should Be Careful to Give
Them Same Amount Of Milk at
Same Temperature From Clean
Buckets Every Day.

The first important factor in raising
good healthy calves Is breeding, and
the second is the care they receive be
fore maturity.
The proper feeding Of the calf be-
gins before it Is born. Cows in a poor
condition give birth to weak calves
that are difficult to raise. A COW
should be "dried OFF, at least six weeks
before calving. When about to "fresh-
en-" she should be given clean stall
to avoid danger Of Infection. If there
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

Purebred Bull Calves Wherever
Practical Instead Of Butcherns
Them ...".
has heen any white scours on the place
the navel should be disinfected with
tincture of iodine Immediately after
birth.
Give Calf First MIX.
The calf must have the first milk
or colostrum, but may be taken from
Its mother on the second or third day.
or develop disease, like garget or milk
fever, whole milk from another COW
should be substituted, and the calf CIV
en- two or three tablespoonfuls Of
castor oil. ....+
Whole milk should be fed until the
calf Is two or three weeks old. Skim
milk may be gradually substituted. 1t
Is of the utmost Importance that calves
be fed the same amount of milk, at
the same temperature, from clean
buckets, Mt the same time each day.
Never feed enough milk to quite sat
cts, which are used for feeding the
calves, each day, the same as the milk
cans. ...... ~,
Don't Feed Together.
You can't raise healthy calves by
feeding several of them, of different
sizes, in n trough, 1t Is economy to
feed calves in stanchions, asserts Geo.
ii. Glover OF the Colorado Agricultural
college. They will spill less milk and
cannot suck each others ears, which is
detrimental. The fat that has been
removed In skimming may in meas
Ee be substituted by adding handful
Of linseed or cornmeal to each pail Of
milk. Calves will begin to eat hay and
grain at an early age, especially II
they are In the same pen with older
calves. The main thing In raising
calves is cleanliness regularity, and
freedom from overfeeding.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
Sleeves
in New Styles

One Of the first notes from the Paris
opening says: "No great change is
shown, except that sleeves are more
gorgeous than ever and more varied"
Well that is just as we would have
1t, asserts fashion writer in the New
York Times.
We have grown accustomed to- pet
ting and pampering our sleeves as
though they were the favorite twins
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
A Stylish Pup.

Recently s. A. Pearce of Westport,
Ind, bought two-months-old fox ter
rler. A few days ago the four-year.
old daughter of Rev. G. l.. Carml.
chael saw the pup on the front porch
and told her mother: "Oh, mamma,
Mrs. Pearce has little white dog
trimmed in black. = indianapolis
News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
The cutlcura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without em.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
Fowls Of the Air.

''See here said the angry customer,
"when order poultry from you again
l don't want you to send me any of
those airplane chickens
"What kind do you mean, sir7"
''The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat."-Boston Tran
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

has been any white scours on the place
the navel should be disinfected with
tincture of iodine Immediately after
hlrfh
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
BALED HAY EASILY HANDLED
Greatly Reduced and Can Be
Shipped More Readily.

Loose hay Is bulky product and
extremely difficult to handle in large
quantities. Before the practice of