davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30
The Book Club

In spite of the .torrential down.
pour that prevailed throughout
the evening, many of the members
braved it and were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Gussie Nelken
Saturday afternoon hen the
beautiful Nelken home was most
attractive with its decorations of
wisteria a particularly artistic
Marie Antoinette basket full of
this graceful flower With bows of
orchid tulIe on the newell post in
reception hall, calling forth excla-
nations of delight.
AS each guest was welcomed
she was given a picture to pin on
and when paper and pencils were
distributed all had to guess what
books they represented.
Then q lesson was given in
phonics which furnished m u G b
amusement when the letters of the
alphabet had to answer the ques-
ton and nearly every body cut
for the prizes which were won in
the end by Mines. MONTGOMERY
and G. L. Breazeale for the club
and Mrs. Edna Katie, guest, all
three being dainty handmade
guest towels.
The plate luncheon was as pref
ty and artistic as delicious, for
amidst q bunch of verbena q but
terfy poised, the wings of which
were sliced pineapple, with tiny
spots Of pimolas, body of pimento
cheese, antennae of star and
diamond shaped cream cheese,
pimento and nut sandwiches, iced
fruit punch, followed by cream
puffs and macaroons.
Mines. johnson, A. and E..
Katie we're the guests who enjoy
ed this lovely party with the club.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

BY request of number Of the tax
payers Of the parish, hereby ask that
all taxpayers interested in tho dipping
of cattle meet at the Court House at
2 o'clock p. m. on
MONDAY, APIL 3RD, 1922 ~
so that the Police Jury will ascertain
the wishes of the people on this
subject.
w. H. AIREY,
Pres. Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

The Sewerage System has be<0 com
pleted and same accepted by the City
and the property owners are hereby
notified to install sanitary sewage
on their premises and connect same to
the sewarge. City ordinance provides
a penalty against any and every one
tampering with the sewerage, hence it
would be advisable to call 1t the May
or's Office and get proper information
before letting the contract for your
work.
The Commission Council realizes that
financial conditions have not improved
and in view of that fact, they have de-
cided to be lenient in the matter and
allow a. much time az possible, ere
they force any one to connect, and they
hope that the good people Of this City
will not wait to be forced to make con-
T. E. POLICEMAN,
Nh Mayor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

Miss Edith Kempthorne, Ma.
tional Field Secretary of the Camp
Fire Girls, spent Wednesday here
in the interest of this great organ
izatiOn.
Mrs. Leon Tujaque ACCOMPANIED
by Miss E. Shuman, is visiting
her daughtea, Mrs. H. Burk-
halder, of Shreveport.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

WANTED-Msn with car to sell the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. 500. 90
per week and extra commissioning Ac-
cessories Co., 1882 Graham. Benton
Harbor, Mich.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

There are only two towns or
cities in Portugal, Lisbon and
Oporto. with populations in ex-
cess of $4,000.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

A new motor cultivatc.r first
pl0ws up the ground then sits it
free of weeds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1893

THURSDAY. MARCH 30, lo5
- ---- ----------
DE VOE's FoRECAsr-Apri
lstto 2nd, clear and pleasant; 3rd
warm wave; 4th, storm from Mis-
sissippi Valley travelling southeast
ward; 5th to 9Th. cloudy, warn
followed by thunderstorms.
Dr.. w. Mc(;ook spent last weel
at Hainesville.
.Mr. E. o. Payne spent Monday
in Shreveport on business.
Mr.. w. H. Airey of Clarence
was among the weeks visitors.
That good barbecued meat, sauce and
al delivered to your house. 40 cents
per pound.
PALACE MARKET $40
Mr.. g. Vascocu of Flora was
amoug the weeks visitors.
FOR SALE-Ancona Eggs, i'm
proved strain. Ring Mrs. H. A. Cook,
Phone %.
Mrs. Moffet and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Ruston.
Rubber sponges every size, shape
and price at the
CITY DRUG co.
Mr.. j. L. Weaver of Hanna
was among Thursdays visitors.
Djst-AttY. S. B. Thomas OF
Coushatta spent Monday here At
tending to duties before court.
1t is the unexpected that pleases.
See our line of Easter novelties
R. DE VARGAS
Mrs Lucille r. Gallery and lit.
tie son are visiting relatives and
friends in Lafayette.
Crisp and Springlike Bingham dresses
that are winsomely different from any
others, only t69k-just rscsived at
-Eteber&
Mr.. Frank Cook, now of Shreve.
port, was a visitor here last week
when he had business before court.
Mr.. Sidney Katie has returned
from visit to New Orleans where
he combined business and pleasure.
Fresh Gaspergou or Drum fish on
Wednesdays and Fridays, Is cents per
pound dressed and delivered.
PALACE MARKET S79
Miss Lillian Gerow. head of the
Public School of Music at Normal,
spent last week in Nashville.
Select your Easter cards in plenty OF
time this year, complete line at
r. DE VARGAS
Miss Sadie Cook came mp from
Lud lington, where she teaches, to
spend the week end at home.
LADIES'. look over our line Of Tea
Aprons and you will buy 0ne at once,
u they are @ serviceable ~ attractive |
CITY DRUG co.
Mrs. Harvey Steele of Oxford
has been tho guest of Dr.. and
Mrs. l. Katie since Monday night.
Miss Sadie Mae Smith. who is
working in Shreveport. spent q
few days at home this week.
A limited supply Of Catfish dressed
md delivered, 70 cents per pound.
PALACE MARKET 379
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Massey of
Flora were among the weeks
visitors. /
The prettiest combinations Of ging-
ham and oeRandy, pretty spring eoloss,
rsady-ep-wsar dresses eket q
-Eiebes's
Mrs. Cora Sanderson has re-
burned to her home 10 Shreveport
after . couple of weeks visit 70
Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Payne.
Choice alfalfa-fed mutton. 20 cents
PALACE MARKET No
Dr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Sandlin motored in
from their plantation home during
the week.
IL
Suggestions tor Easter remembrances
IN tie shape Of rosaries and prayer
books haxe 1T besn reesiysd q
-R. DeVAkGAS
Mrs. S. D. McGoldrick Of Oou- I
shatta was the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. w. Pierson, dur
ing the week.
A rubber tea apron il not only pref
y and osrvieeabls but new. sse them
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30

I - 80 ~OO8'Ss c,~''
3 leaass avhe Pays frequent. visit
home, has been the guest of bel
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs
; z. +. Gallon. tho past week.
, The FaultIess Rubber line has just
been received ct the CITY DRUG
: CO.. and any Ting Ia the rubber hne
4 Little Miss Cammie Henry has
returned to her home st Melrose,
alter spending . couple of weeks
with Miss Kate Perkins during
her mothers absence in New
Orleans.
/ WANTED-Teachers for Western
schools. all kinds. Address Louis A.
Thomas, Gunnison, Colorado. Box 32s.
| Mrs. George G. Briley of
Haynesville has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Dismukes,
the past week who accompanied her
to Starlight, where they spent a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Cloutier.
New Sport Skirts for Spring 1T
-Eieber9
Mr.. A. D. Phillips of Chicago,
one of the head officials of big
publishing house spent several
days here during the week, being
| much interested in our historic old
city as he is in oil Louisiana.
Engraved work for Announcements
of any kind, wedding and commence
ment invitations, visiting cards, CORE
spondance paper, le dernier cri for
CLASSY folks. IN every line can be order
ed from THE ENTERPRISE
Messrs. John Hunter and Nor
man Scott. prominent attorneys of
Alexandria, spent Thursday here
| on business before court when they
we're the guests Of Messrs. Phsnor
and D. w. Breazeale
Easter cards of all sizes, shapec and
descriptions at
-ySs q De VARGAS
Mrs D. w. Breazeale accom-
panied BY Der niece, Miss Kathe.l
rine Breazeak. left Tuesday night
for New Orleans where she will
spend the rest of the week, while
Miss Katherine remains for a
longer visit.
The latest in spring wraps, cspes
that can be used throughout the
summer, too, at
Mr.. John Lou9htridge of Flor
ida was called here last week to !
see his mother who has been here
with her husband under the care !
of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Wea-
yer. for some time, and they took |
her to Shreveport to Z specialist,
Friday.
Rosaries to suit the needs and desires
Of young and old, ct
R. d VARGAS
Miss Theo Self, IN attractive
young lady of New Orleans, ar
rived here hast evening to spend
the week end. with her friend,
Miss Dora Kafle. Mis- Self Wa
at one time ID charge OF the local /
Office here and Der manv
friends are pleased 60 have her in
their midst.
-Donaldsonvilie Chief.
LOST-A fur neck piece, between
Marthaville and Robe3ne. Reward Of
$1,000 Il returned to this office or
Wemp Hotel j.
Mr.. and Mrs. I: Raphiel and
family, Dr.. and Mrs. e. W. Brea-
zeale. Nj. and Mrs. y Qoutier
Mr.. Laborde; Messrs. Readheimer,
Hart, Dr.. and Mrs. Hankins of
Campti; Mr.. and Mrs. q. IAmbre.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Prudhomme
Of Bermuda: Mssszs. snd Muss.
5. and l. Friedman. Rachal and
KranAon OF Natchez; Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Carl English Of Robsline were
among the number Who motored
il 70 enjoy tn special attraction
1t the Amusa last week. Ii
We are pgspaee1Aw1De VGoUv1oet
Stoa Z a1 80 Ct en-
lonelak sAs~ss - =. I III
When the pecan trese begie tol |
|oud. A khnv a6A doinnx 4 N -
really certain that The very cold
weather i over. and there 10 little
hanger Of any moro heavy frost.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
(First May 12-Last Aug a, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment of money secured by
mortgage dated March 81, 1916, ex-
ecuted by Joseph Bellaire (widower)
of L'Anse, Baraga county, Michigan
to the HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN
& INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, a
Michigan corporation of Houghton
county, Michigan, which mortgage
was recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for the county of Bar
aga and state of Michigan on the 2sth
day of March 1916 in Liber IA Of
Mortgages on page 155, which said
mortgage contains a power of sale,
and upon which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at. the date of this
notice the sum of S31o5.07 of princi-
pal, interest and insurance, and no
suit or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof; Now
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN that by virtue of the pow
er of sale aforesaid and Of the de-
fault aforesaid, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises there
in described, at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the village of
LAnse in the csunty of Baraga, Mich
igan, being the county .in which
the premises to be so sold are situat-
ed, upon Tuesday the 9Th day of Aug
ust 1922, at two o'clock P. M.
The said premises described in said
mortgage are situated in the county
Of Baraga and state of Michigan and
are described as follows, to-wit:
The north half of the southeast
quarter Of section two, township fif-
ty-one (51) north of range thirty
four (34) west, excepting ten (10)
acres more or less lying west of the
Sturgeon River, and the northwest
four-fifths part of lot numbered two
(2) in block numbered two (2) of the
village of L'Anse, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
Dated May /, 1922.
HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN &
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
BY E. F. Treyarrow, Secretary.
Rees, Robinson & Petemann,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Business Address,
Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-A ten-room dwelling
with two lots, pleasantly situated
Will be sold at pargain.-Mrs.
Charles Page, L'Anse, Mich. 1868
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

avoiding the use of a sarcastic
tone or any satlrical illusions
or figures of speech that could
possibly be construed as an as
persion on the force" or any.
thing pertaining thereto. Remem-
ber that an officer, particularly
desk sergeant. does not consider
any enforced association with him
an indignity, hut rather a dis
tinction and he is accordingly
very sensitive about any remarks
you may make about the unde-
STABILITY OF your position.
In order that the altruistic pur-
poses OF this article may he best
served and that the guidance
herein offered may not be lightly
considered, the writer desires to
add. as a guarantee of authen-
ticity, that the above comments
and counsels are the result OF his
Impressions after years OF ohser-
walton In the capacity OF n news
paper police reporter who, being
neutral. is in n position to achieve
more rational understanding Of
the general situation than any of
the involved parties pro or anti. II
the reader feels n natural hesitan-
cy in accepting the statements OF a
newspaper writer corroboration
may be gotten from any OF your
friends who are experienced in
the business OF being arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
DR.. HALEY JOINS
FACULTY OF T. u.
Just Completed Require
ments for Ph. ID. at
Harvard

one Of the important events at the
University OF Tulsa last week was
the acceptance OF the head OF the
department of English by Dr a X
HALEY. Announcement OF the addi-
tion 20 the faculty OF Doctor HALEY
was made yesterday by Or, j. NJ.
Gordon, president OF the university.
Doctor HALEY has Just completed
the residence requirements for the
doctor OF philosophy degree at Har.
ward university. In 1905 he re-
ceigcd his VI. D. from Vanderbilt
but his interest in the study Of lltera-
ture and educational work caused
him later to give up the practice Of
medicine for the teaching profess
sion. He has the -. S. and NJ. A.
degrees from Vanderbilt, is n Phi
Beta Kappa, had honorable mention
In 1912 by the Cambridge Dante So
ciety and won first prize in short
story from Vanderbilt.
An extensively travelled man, Doc
tor Haley has spent time in Central
and South America. the West Indies,
France and Spain. He rends Ger
man. French. Spanish, Latin and
Italian easily and speaks Spanish,
French and German readily. He Is
n member of the Modern Language
society OF America and the Cam
bridge Dante society. 4 southerner
whose home Is in Nashville Doctor
HALEY began his teaching as assist -
ant in chemistry In Vanderbilt
while he was taking his degree I'm
medicine. He taught in the high
school at Meridian, Miss. for year
then went to Savannah, Ga, to be-
come the head OF the modern IAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Midnight Thieves at Y
Camp FOiled--BOyS Yell
When Crackers Exploded

Written for The world.
CAMP ROGERS KEMP. Aug. 5.
on Monday evening after supper
was over Scotty, the camp clerk
announced that someone had been
guilty OF robbing the Camp store
and that night after night cracker
jack ana hershey bars were disa-
pCarinE Benny, the cook. COM
planned that the lock on tho doors
had been tampered with and nam
had been stolen. one Of the leaders
said that he had seen two men
prowlug about the edge OF the
camp for several days and that they
were undoubtedly up To some crook
ed work
Sco;ty demanded ;&s: aat!an be
taken To guard the camp, that the
stealing be stopped by catching the
guilty parties lie agreed To watch
untl 1890 n. IN. while posting his
records and asked the fellows what
they would do 10 help guard the
camp
All the boys volunteered to help
watch the mess. hail after 1890 n.
M After a little discussion Il was
agreed that Cabins 1 and waIch
from 1880 to l;30 and 3 to I from
] so 10 $3.50 and that the Cooks and
number watch until sunrise. Thu"
boys were then dismissed and the
next hour was spent In shaping
wicked clubs out OF locust, hickory
and oak.
At 1870 n. m. the entire camp
was awakened by Scottys yolls as
he reused out cabins and ?. soon
tho boys. armed with their clubs
we're on tho Job, policing tho differ
cnt sides Of the mess. hall, Just be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST C, 1922

guage department of the high school
there, position he held for five
years. lie was professor Of romance
languages at Mtlsaps college al
Jackson. Miss. for "A year and then
entered Johns Hopkins university
whore he spent one year and was
made student assistant in English
From Johns Hopkins he went TO
Harvard, where he has been study
ing English for the past two years
and has been an instructor In Ger
man
Doctor HALEY Ia 80 years OF age
IL married and has two children
He Is member OF the Presbyterian
church DR.. G., l.. Kittridgc. one OF
the eminent professors of Harvard
says in n telegram OF HALEY:
HALEY Is scholarly and cul-
tlvatcd man and an experienced
teacher. lie has an unusually wide
acquaintance with European litera-
ture. His knowledge OF German and
Italian is valuable asset. recon.
mend him strongly for your profes
sorship OF English"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
HOW to Act When Arrested
Is Told by Ne,US Reporter
Who KnOlUS Desk SergedntS
10 Begin With It's Preferable to Be Intoxicated When the
Cop Grabs You, Because Then You Know Nothing
About It-Never Try to Do Amy Explaining

Too often ls the lay "nrrestee"
misled by n profound silence on
the part of his captors, during his
elaborate explanations as to why
he should not have been arrested,
into believing that he Is making
an agreeable impression, and that
they are beginning to recognize
their error. lie Is sometimes 80
Impressed with his own eloduence
that he starts to leave as though
his observations had concluded
the matter. This latter ] believe Is
one OF the most common as well
as one OF most fata, violations OF
police station etiquette. Practical
ly all the dramatic maneuvers
commonly practiccd nt the police
station with the view to altering
ones status with the law, are
poor form and are almost invari-
ably misunderstood or ignored.
Regardless of the Importance of
ones position, socially or other
wise, 1t Immediately becomes null
and void upon arrival at the po-
lice station, The officers are ia
millar with all the usual demon
STATIONS of Indignation. outraged
virtue, etc, with the tears, cuss
WI W. bIN 'Allfl u tiillllliEN llihN
commonly attend such emotional
upheavols, and none OF them viii
avail you anything except reverse
ly.
The Scrgcant's Duties.
II p desk sergeant does not seem
to be properly sympathetic or TO
hced your protests, # is we'll to
remember that he is being paid,
partly by you, to bc- unsympa-
thetic and that any clever crook
or wrongdoer would protest Just
as voluably and with apparently
as much sincerity as an innocent
man mistakenly arrested Even
though he were inclined to favor
your arguments, any action in
your behalf would be beyond his
authority ms he is nothing more
than the clerk who attends to tho
details Of your registration" He
is at liberty, on the other hand. TO
inflict such damage to your per-
son as he considers necessary TO
remind you that It Is impolite TO
insinunte that an officer has
erred or to correct you IN any OF
the points of police station eti-
quette.
Police station etiquette, like all
other varieties of good form, is
based upon common sense and
it's key note Is. Refrain from
unnecessary comment or display
of emotion. and bear in mind tnat
1t Is, funda mentally, a business
transaction and Is best handled in
n bussinesslike manner. If you
feel that the situation requires
something more than a cold bus!-
nesslike consideration, select for
discussion such topics as the
weather or the efficiency OF tho
police department, carefully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

fore the watch was over three dis
tiuct whistles we're heard from the
timber and several flashes OF light
seen. when the second guard cRmo
on most OF the first guard stayed.
The boys crowded about the fires,
refusing TO walk their posts.
About 90 a. IN. three long whis-
'lcs were again heard and auswcrcd
10y three others from another end OF
the woods. Then a light was seen
moving about
The rlros wero ordered to be put
out and In five minutes the moss
han was IN total darkness with tho
boys all watching the woods In
breathless silence.
Then one uf the boys gave the re-
port that someone was on the river.
Scotty, Gene Shaw and clifford
GENTRY were ordered down to the
river to guard the boats.
Fifteen minutes passed with hard
~ "a word uttered. Then the lights
appeared In the woods again.
Suddenly there came cry: 'Helpi
hclpl hclp'" from the edge OF the
clearing three revolver shots fol-
lowed Immediately Then from the
other end Of tho clearing camo an
awful scream.
win one accord the 90 boys OF
the camp. who had gathered at one
spot. turned into n pauic-strickcn
mob and dashed into the mogs-hall
Tho srrcru ors fortunately opened
to the inside.
Then tu uuy quiet again.
The quiet was broken by Gene
Shaw rushing In with the news that
Cliff h1d been shot. A lantern was
found ana volunteers for a search
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BY JOE CHAMBERLAIN.


To the casual observer OF police
station atmosphere there is often
occasion to marvel at the deplor-
able extent to which the more or
less unsophistlCated element OF
our public In ignorant OF the prop-
or behavior while undergoing the
process OF being arrested. booked,
and jailed.
Unfortunately also there seems
70 be no reliable source OF infor-
nation for the enlightenment of
the general public I'm this matter.
There are books on etiquette that
instruct one as to the proper man
ner for entering "A ballroom or n
drawing room or most any other
conceivable sort OF room except
the kind presided over by a hard
boiled desk sergeant. 1t Is part-
ly with the view OF remedying this
omission on the part OF the popu-
lar authorities on etiquette that
the writer is prompted in the Sc
lection OF this subject for the
sharing of his knowledge with
mankind.
Right and Wrong.
There are but two sides of the
subject to he dealt with, 1. o.. how
behaving oneself at a police sta
tion is done properly and how 1t
Is done generally. There is no
need to tell anyone how to get ar
rested. The numerous means,
both attractive and otherwise, for
getting in the tolls of the law are
matters of common knowledge.
But at that point public sophistry.
IN TINS connection, ends.
The correct form for continuing
from this point, like anything else
is simple enough when you know
how. To begin with one should
quietly and politely accept the es-
cort Of the arresting officer re-
gardless of ones personal feeling
toward him. II Is generally pre-
ferable to be intoxicated to an un-
conscious degree as this condition
causes the subject to be unaware
OF any objections he may haze and
consequently prevents him from
expressing his grief over the sit
uation to the desk sergeant. IT,
however, one is poor, or is arrest
ed. without warning, or for any
other reason is unfortunate
enough TO be sober when arrested,
a stimulation of Inconsistencies is
advised for the best results
Always BE Respectful.
on no account should the ar
rested one address any of the Off
GERS in any other than a respect
full manner. Neither is It advis-
able for one to become eloquent
about ones spotless past. The
sergeant Will not take the trouble
to explain that he does not con-
slider any sort OF spotlessness OF
value In your mutual transactions,
but that is the way he will feel
about Il.