davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
Card Of Thanks

| The Natchitoches Parish Polio,
Jury and Natchitoches Chambel
of Commerce thank most hearth!
the following for their generous
contributions and splendid CO
Operation on the occasion of tht
Tick Eradication Meeting and bar
becue September 26th:
Peoples Bank. City; Exchange
Bank, City; City of Natchitochcs,
each $500.
l. Merchants and Farmers Bank,
City; Normal Club, City. each
$500.
V. &. Phillips, Vowells Mills;
j. w. Prince, Lake End; Eugene
Hammett, City; w. H. Robinson.
La Chute; S. & H. Katie, City;
]. J. Nixon, City; G. B. Davis,
Clarence, each $1,000.
W. Kay, Allen; Dr. E. E. Jor-
dan, Allen; w. Fuller, Allen; J..
G. Corley. Allen; v. L. Roy, City;
Natcbitoches Motor Co., City /;
Leopold Levy & Son. City; Jensen
& Barnhill, City; Winbarg Bros, i,
City; B. s. SWEET, City; j. w.
Jones, City; E. G. Tanner. Pow
haitian, each $500.
E. l.. Scarborough, City; Stand
ard Bakery, City. each $3.50.
Jerome Winn, Robeline, $500.
w. L. Stinson, Jr., $1.00.
Total. $243.0O.
Mr.. Cooper. Flora; DR.. D. j.
Dunckleman. Clarence; G. b.
Clark, Vowells Mill, each / steer.
A. G. Hammett. Allen, use of
wagon and team. two steers and
one hog.
G. E. Cloutier. Bermuda; Cliff
ford Cloutier and nr. J. Il. Pratt,
r. F. D., City; B. P. Welsh, Rob
cline, each one yearling.
H. P. Gatlin, r. F. D. City,
three muttons.
Ben Bass, Campti. one hog.
Crystal Ice Company, CITY,
plentiful supply of ice.
E. o. Payne. hay for table |
W. E. Strange. City, lumber
for tables.
State Normal College, use of
grounds.
Mayor and Commissioners, use
of Tourists Park.
Officials Of Natchitoches High
use Of auditorium.
Ladies who prepared and deco
'ated stage, Natchitoches FINES
Ind Enterprise, F. p. Raqgio, o.
:. Young, J. Y. Anderson and all
:itizens who furnished cars or
'therwise rendered service on this
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
BALLOT

Proposition to levy q spe-
cial five mill main tenance tax
on the dollar on all the asses
sable property in Road Dis
trict No. l8 Ward 4, Of the
Parish of Natchitoches for a
period of two years beginning
with the year 1923 and ending
with and including the year
1924 for the purpose of main
tanning the reads in Road
District No. 18 Ward 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
New Orleans, La,
Sept. 30, 1922.

OOpUs OVa AOAHs
Mr.. Keyser.
Secretary, g. of g.,
Natchitoches, La.
Dear Mr.. Keyser:
Material for your Ant Campaign
will be sent to your city sometime
within the near future and will
have a man from the department
there with you to put on this
work.
We will be slightly delayed in
getting there owing to the fact
that we have a number of cam
paigns to put on and are working
with them in the order. in which
they came in for their materials.
and also on account of the fact
that we are very limited with men,
but you need not be bothered in
the least as to the delay, on &C.
count of the fact that we started
this work unusually early in the
season. If this work is put on by
the 18th of November you can ex
pect maximum results.
You can be assured that we will
give you attention as soon as it is
possible, and should I be able to
be of service to you at any time
do not fail to call on me.
Yours very truly,
r. T. HOBsON,
Chief Inspector. Entomological
Division.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

Strikes are not Of recent origin,
q tablets found ia the ruins Of
Thebes show that 5000 years ago,
: large number Of women inform
ed their employers they would
discontinue work unless 4 new
wage scale was arranged and back
pay given them at the new rate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
The Ant Campaign

The following letter regarding
the campaign in which so many
are interested speaks for itself.
Incidentally, we would add the
bill of lading has already been re-
ceived and the material will be on
hand shortly, 80 every effort vii!
be made to start the work quite a
bit before the date mentioned:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

1t has been exactly twenty. one
years since Maroon invented the
wireless from which be deveIoped
the radio which is giving SO much
educational pleasure these days.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
NORMAL NEWS

The Baptist students greatly
enjoyed the picnic supper in the
Tourist Park given them by the
Baptist ladies Saturday evening.
Over three hundred young people
assembled in a circle where they
were served bountifully with a
most delicious picnic lunch. There
are rumors of festivities for
students of the other denomina-
tions in the near future.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Young Women's Christian
Association and Apostleship of
Prayer gave a reception for their
new members Saturday night after
the society meetings. The most
original feature of the entertain
ment was a competition in the
formation of rainbows. The girls
were invited to wear bright color
ed dresses and four beautiful rain
bows were formed. The prize
was won by q group of twenty
FIVE or thirty girls whose costumes
formed various shades of the COL
ors of the rainbow. A toast was
proposed to the winning rainbow
by Ruth Vernon: MAY your
troubles always be followed by
rainbows." A unique feature wss
the formation of the girls who
wore black or other dark coIors
into the cloud that always precedes
a rainbow. Many games were
enjoyed by the members of the
two organizations, over four hun
dred in number. Punch was
served during the evening.
Mrs. Hattie Hayes has been ap-
pointed Matron of the Mems
Dormitory which will be ready
for occupancy Nov. Is. Mrs.
Hayes is we'll known by many of
the Normal teachers and students,
both present and past. who feel
that the young men are to be con-
graduated in their good fortune
IN having her as matron.
The growth of the School of
Music has made it necessary to
employ a sixth member of their
'aculty. Mr.. G. G. Proudft, the
lirector of the School of Music. is
in locating an additional
eacher of piano.
The college students enjoyed the
inging of Miss Josephine Bryan,
low Miss Natchitoches, Friday
vening when she graciousIy en-
ertained them before the pictures.
The Normal College will be
epresented in the Pageant at the
tate Fair by fifty girls in Indian {
ostume who, under the direction
{ Miss Thelma Zelenka, will rep
csent the Natchitoches Indians :
ortraying legends and dances.
he Chamber of Commerce is
ranging to compliment the
oung ladies with a dinner at the
otel.
DR.. George Whitfield Stephens,
stirred captain in the British Med
al Service, gave a most interest +
'g talk on his experiences and t
IMPRESSIONS gained from his init t
'ate connection with many coun- j
les, at the fourth period on +
thursday. a
The College foot ball team lost
Il. S. D. on Saturday. While 7
ley were defeated, the score, 80,
most encouraging. Their abili- 2
to bold their opponents to this
ore promises we'll for future P
INES of the season. :,
h.
It has been exactly twenty. one f
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

Whenever . banquet is given in
China, no less than fifty courses
are ever served.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

The College foot ball team lost
to. L. S. U. on Saturday. While
they were defeated, the score, 3 20,
is most encouraging. Their abili-
ty to bold their opponents to this
score promises we'll for future
games of the season.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

DR.. George Whitfield Stephens,
retired captain in the British Med
ical Service, gave a most interest
ing talk on his experiences and
impressions gained from his init
mate connection with many coun-
tries, at the fourth period on
Thursday.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

Ordered, upon examining the votes
east in Road District No. 3, Ward 10,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
MISS KENNEY'S BAIL
RAISED TO $4,000
Unable to Raise 1t and Prob
ably Will Stay In Jail
Until July
RUMOR OF ANOTHER
ARREST IN CASE
Alleged She Forged Note and Check for
Sl.2OO Each on Greenfield Savings
BanI-LaFceny Charges Total S22,-
47I.;55-StiII Examining Books

GREENFIELD. Mass March 16.-
Following the indictment of Miss Eliza
beth Kenncy of Northfeld by the grand
jury on n counts. continuance of her case
until the July sitting of superior court
yesterday. bail was increased to $4,000.
tie court fixing $4,000 as the sum ON
each Indictment. Following arraignment
the young woman was taken back to
Franklin county Jail. She viii stand trial
at superior court at the July sitting
\ rumor at the court house yesterday
afternoon was to the effect that another
arrest might be made. Another outstand-
ing feature in yesterdays events was the
replacement of Attorney Milton l.. Davis
of Springfield by Attorney Frank J. Law
Ter Of Greenfield aS Miss Kenney'S coun-
sell
The forgery and uttering indictments
contained eight counts aS follows -
L. Forging a promiSsory note of 100
on the Greenfield Savings bank. purpOrt-
ing 10 be signed by Elizabeth +. Kenney,
Warren J. Wright and Phineas T..
Wright his brother.
=. For uttering above note.
= For forging check of 81 200 on
the Greenfield Savings bank. signed by the
treasurer, William r. Aiken.
T. For uttering the above check
>. For forging signature To a check
for $50 signed by Warren !. Wright and
payable to Amos Richter
6. For uttering the above check
2 For forging Endorsement on check
signed by Warren J Wright and made
payable to William Dresser
:. For uttering the above check.
The second indictment was for larceny
covering is counts as follows - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
EMPLOYED WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY
DIR. Lucille Eayes of Boston Will Be Pres
ent to Explain Canvass Now Be
ing Conducted Here.

The survey of gainfully employed
women of BrattlcbOro, which was started
Il few weeks ago. is well under way. and
work on Individual schedules will be
started next week. when DR. Lucille Eaves
of the Women'S Educational and Indus
trial Union of Boston viii be here to as
sist officers of the Business and Profes-
sional WomcnS club in organizing plans
for filling individual schedules
The Business WomenS club set the ball
rolling for Il survey of employed women
of the town and from that start stupen-
dous task has been undertaken. which it is
hoped will result in direct benefit feat
ures for employed women.
Information obtained through the sur
vey and the filling of individual schedules
will supply foundation for additional
studies needed in order to plan intelIi-
gently for a benefit project which may
be worked out later. Such schedules also
for assisting unemployed members. 1t is
hoped also that ultimately a card catalog
of members. showing the business cXpe-
rienceS and other data may be prepared
Such complete registration of services
which may be- obtained from local women
would be of great value both 10 the club
members and to the Brattlcboro employ
erS.
Miss FrcsSa Baker and Miss Beatrice
Mcconnell. who are working under DR.
Eaves aS director OF the survey. have been
here since Feb. = and have copied pay
roll records of many employers in order
to make possible tabulutionS of annual
earnings and the amount of lost time due
10 illness or periods Of unemployment
When these figures are combined in sta
tistical tables a complete picture of the
productive services of the employed
women of BrattlcbOro can be presented
y meeting of all employed women in
Hrattleboro will be held at : O'Clock Mon
day evening i'm the club rooms of the Brat
tleboro business and Professional /
Women's club, when DR. EavcS will be
present TO explain the purposes more
fully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
TEAM MANAGERS
MUST NOT SMOKE
Rule Adopted by High School Athletic
Advisory COuncil-BasebalI and
Tennis discussed

At a meeting of the Brattleboro high
school Athletic Advisory Council
last evening plans for the baseball
and tennis seasons were discussed. the
need of new baseball equipment was in
veStigated. aud several new athletic rul-
iugS were proposed and adopted. Twelve
members of the council were present.
Howard Page outlined plans for the
baseball and tennis seasons and the coun-
Gil voted to ask Fred III. Harris to coach
the Brattleboro high school tennis team
this year A committee consisting Of four
members Of the council was appointed to
investigate the needs of the high school
baseball team regarding new equipment
and te report on the question at the next
meeting of the council
y member of the council suggested that
new clause be proposed for addition to
the Vermont HeadmaSters athletics rules
providing that no pupil could participate
in any form of athletics who entered Il
high school after he had completed one or
more years in any other high school. This
would tend to prevent a pupil from chang
ing schools simply for the sake of better
ing his position in regard to athletics.
y new rule that the managers of ali the
athletic teams of the Brattleboro high
school shall not smoke during the train
ing season of their team also was pro-
posed and adopted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
ESTEY ORGAN USED
IN .RADIOPHONE
Letters from All Over Country Indicate
it Reproduees BeautifulIy-First
Wireless Organ Recital

In view of the great development in
radiOphone work the readers of this paper
will be interested in the following excerpt
from Il letter dated March IL from Lyon
Hcaly. Chicago, to the Estcy Organ
Go. relative to an Estey reed organ, two
manuals and pedals, Of the largest type
of organs which the company builds:
1t may be of interest to YOU to know
that the style T-61 Estey organ. now
functioning with the Westinghouse Radio
phone company, is meeting with great
deal of success Letters from all over
the country indicate that the organ repro
duceS beautifully. and that the laynan
who listens over his wireless telephone
cannot distinguish the quality of tone
from that of 4 genuine pipe organ. The
writer likewise has been requested to give
an organ recital on the 10th of this month
ut 1.45 p. m. The program will include
two numbers by Dubois and one by Ralph
Kinder. Needless to say, every effort is
going to be put forth to make it a sue
cesSful appearance. So far as we know
this viii be the first organ recital given
over the wireless telephone"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Total

Efforts are now being made to secure
bail for Miss kenncy. When the amount
was fixed at $4,000 none could be found
who were willing to go her bond. With
the amount doubled it * assumed by Off
cials working on the case that Miss Ken
neyS stands in a fair way of remaining
In Jail until July. Northhcld where the
young woman worked for eight years in
the treaSurer's office has plainly shown
her that bail viii not be forthcoming from
that town. Her relatives have thor
oughly canvaSSed the scene of her alleged
defalcationS and none have offered to aid
in securing her release from Jail
State auditors Fenton. and Dine. who
are still working on the books Of former
Treasurer Warren j. Wright of North
field, III an attempt to find out Just how
much money is missing have discovered
that the amount already exceeds S250OO.
Mr.. Wright, in filing an attachment on
Miss henneys property, named that
amount. but il is now believed that the
original figure of $1,000 as the amount
embezzled, will be largely increased when
ali the facts are known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
House Passes Bill

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. March 1G-Aft-
or a bitter struggle. in which repeated
efforts We're made by opponents of the
measure to have it shclged, the house of
representatives late yesterday passed the
Lavender bill providing for a 4S-hour
working week for women and children
under 16 years of age The vote was 81
to -.
senate was amended with the consent Of
Representative James F. Lavender Of
Bristol. who introduced it, to permit of
exceptions i'm ease of seasonal cecupa-
tions" Women and children engaged in
~uch occupations. which the state board
of labor is to define, may work max
imum of, D hours a week. according to
this provision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Romb Thrown in Daylight.

BELFAST, March l6. Associated
Press. - Belfast had the unusual expert
ence tday of daylight bomb throwing
which resulted in the injury of = PEI
sons, four of whom were seriously ia
jurcd No deaths had been recorded up
TO an early hour this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
WOMAN HIGHWAY AGENT.
East Kingston \. H. Gives Miss Web.
ster Extra Appropriation of 500.

EAST KINGSTON. n H. March l6.
One Of the few women officers TO hc
chosen at annual town meetings in this
section is Miss May Webster whom the
voters elected to the position Of highway
agent for this town. She was given an
extra appropriation amounting to 500
for road work during the year s
Miss Webster * - former school
teacher teaching i'm Exeter for several
years. and is well acquainted with the
highways by frequent travel by team to
and from her teaching duties i'm Exeter.
a distance of several miles Miss Web
Stcr is a Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
DENIES CHAUFFEUR
HUSBANDS TALK
Mrs. NIatZenauer Says She Threw GIOtz
bach Out of Her New York
Apartment

ST LOUIS. March IL CASsociated
Press Mrs Margaret Matchmaker. in
n statement to the Associated Press to-
day, denied statements OF her chauffeur
husband. Floyd Glotzbach. that he had
deserted her and emphasized that she
threw him ont of my New York apart
ment Jan. 26."
: The diva asserted that she has pending
in New York proceedings for absolute di-
vorce on alleged ground of iufidplity. nam
ing as correspondent IAN old lady of
about 30" of Carmel Cal and that pa
IperS were served on Glotzbach Jan. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
PICKETS WATCH
CROWN PLANT
No Violence ReUOrted Rhode Island
House Passes 4S-HOur Week Bill
Ry Strong Vote

PAWTTCkET. Il. l.. March l6-
About 800 pi, lcts were on duty at the
plant cf the Grown Manufacturing 20.
across the !inc i'm Massachusetts today.
Att'eboro police commanded by special
officers were on guard on the NTaSsachu-
aetts side of the line. while Pawtucket
policemen and a few deputy sheriffs were
on duty on the Rhode Island side. There
was no violence.
Joseph OFT, agent of the Royal Weav-
ing Go. said today that unless conditions
improved. the silk department viii bc
closed all summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
LIEUTENANT JACK
ADMIRAL OF DRY NAVY

WASHINGTON. March 16.-
Lieut.. II. L. Jack of the coast guard
has been made admiral of the new
~ created prohibition navy. He
will be i'm charge of the nine submar-
inc ehasers being made available for
the enforcement Of the national pro-
hibition act in the waters of theAt-
lantie coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Safety First.

One snappy day recently johnny 5
mother sent him To the store TO get halt
a dozen eggs On his return he handed
her a paper bag containing six articles
which, though egg-shap. were certainly
never laid BY hen
W hat are these said his mot her
- 1t was eggs | sent you for -
''NeIl, ma said Johnny. "'thc
streets were awful slippery an so
thought d better get lemons instead.
Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
TO INVESTIGATE
ERIE RAILROAD
Labor Board TO Look Into Its Lease of
Shops and Contracting .ills
Sbon Nork

CHICAGO, March lG.-FederaI investi-
cation OF the Erie railroad action ia
leasing its shops and contracting all
shop work to the Afeadville Machinery
Co. of Meadville. Pa, was ordered BY
the United states railroad labor board
today. The board authorized Il member
of its personnel to invoke the aid aud
counsel of the department OF Justice
and to 20 over the property of the road
in obtaining evidence first hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16

Cairo despatch to the London Times
last week said the sultan was expected t.,
assume the title of king upor. ratification
by the British parliament of the decision
TO terminate the protectorate over Egypt
The British parliament has not vet passed
an act lifting the protcctorate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
AGREE on FEDERAL SEED BILL
Senate and House Conferees Favor ST..
100000 Aid to Farmers.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-A COM
promise appropriation Of &1.50O0O0 for
federal aid to farmers for purchasing
seed grain was agreed to yesterday by
senate and house conferees on the Me
Cumber bin az a substitute for the So
000000 appropriation proposed by the
senate and S1.00O.000 by the house
Final action on the bill. however.
went over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
NO BILL AGAINST FRIzzELL.
Greenfield Man Who Shot Boys Steal.
ing Fruit Not Indicted.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March 1J-
The grand jury in the superior court
here yesterday reported no bill against
Frank G. Frizzcil contractor of 30
Davis street who accidentally shot and
seriously wounded Francis Flynn. a Il
year-old boy, on the night Of Sept ~.
while the boy and companion were at
tempting to steal fruit from the prem
iseS of Mr.. FrizzeN Mr.. F'rizzell was
tried in the dictrict court charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
ARMED IRISH GANG
ROBS MAIL TRAIN
Holds Up Train Enroute
From Belfast to Dublin
This Morning
DAYLIGHT BOMB
THROWN IN BELFAST
Twelve Persons Injured, Four of Them
Seriously Ulster COnstables Seize
Seven Alleged Republican Police and
Place Them In Jail.

BELFAST, March Is. Associated
Press.l- train proceeding from Bel
fast to Dublin was held up near Newry
this morning by an armed gang who
carried off the mail. \ similar hold
occurred Yesterday on the southern side
of the border.
Ulster special conStablcs today re-
moved from Crossley Tender near Lon
donderry seven youths who said they
had come from Donegal, which is Free
State territory. The prisoners who are
understood to bc Republican police were
lodged in Victoria barracks in London
derry charged with haying arms in their
possession and with unlawful assembly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Saving His FACE

He entered hotel after midnight and
managed to get service at the flower
stand. "I IN getting home rather late. -
hcsremarked to the clerk. land | want
to take along some flowers to appcasc
my wife
''Roscs. sir:' asked the clerk
80 No: too many thorus Give me some
thing that won't scratch when sheer
returns them to me. Boston Tran
seriDt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Red Men S Hall

Thursday March 1G, 'at p. m.-Spe-
cial meeting of Pocahontas council Ne
4. u. OF p Adoption Corn and vcni.
son. \ good attendance is desired, cs-
pCcially members OF the degree team.
Friday, March II. s p. m.-Specia
meeting of Quonekticut tribe. No. >
/. .. Il. NJ Adoption degree.
Dance every Saturday mght. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Claims Sovereignty.

CAIRO, Egypt. March 16 tAsSociated
Press) a rcscript issued by the Sultan
Ahmed Fuald Pasha last night announced
that Egypt had become an independent
and sovereign nation and that the sultan
will assume the title king of Egypt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
First Baptist Church

Thursday. 3.0O-Woman's Society So
cial and business meeting with Mrs. Ar
thur +. Simonds. II Western avenue
Friday. t p. m.--Junior Endeavor :;
T30-Regular church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16

Originally the famous diamond mines
of Kimberley. now controlled by one
group of capitalists, were worked as B.
238 separate claims. each 81 feet square,
with 4 scven-foot roadway between every
pair of claims. ...r.-..-. ...-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16

The Prince of Wales Is also Earl Of
Chester, Duke of Cornwall. and in the
Scotch peerage. Duke of Bothesay, Earl
OF Carrlcks Baron of Renfrew. and Lord
of the Isles