davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
LAMOuRE WILL
HAVE COUNTY
FARM AGENT
Thirty-seven Specialists Are
Now In State; Farm
Bureau Takes Action

LaMoure. N. D., May 1S.-IAMoure
becomes the th~irty-seventh county in
the state to have a county agricultural
agent employed in cooperation with
h state extension division and the
federal department of agriculture as
q result of the recent action of the
directors of the LAMoure County
Farm Bureau, who voted to appropri-
county's share of expense for main
tanning an agent for a period Of six
months.
This action followed the announce
ment of the county commissioners
that, without a vote from the people,
they would not appropriate funds for
this work in view of the efforts being
made to cut down county expenses
regardless of the merit Of the propo-
sition. 1t is planned to take a vote
on the work at the state election next
fall, and if favorable, the county will
supply that proportion OF the funds
now being furnished by the Farm
Bureau. An agent will be hired as
oon as a competent and experienced
ma EAR be secured.
I'VE are very anxious to secure an
agent at once" declares L. II. Stewart
of LaMoure. president Of the Farm
Bureau. HE will be IT immense
value in assisting farmers to select
and treat their seed potatoes and to
start preliminary work looking toward
efficient grading and marketing and
field Information on harvesting and
curing Of sweet clover hay, hundreds
of acres of which were planted last
year.
'other work planned for the agent
-.-~I.l- s-t..L:~ ~
farm labor: assisting in cooperative
marketing of wool, and helping su-
perintend the annual farm boys en-
campment to be held this summer at
Lisbon for the boys of LaMoure, Ran
SON., Sargent and, Dickey counties"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

pacity for black stem rust. Their
elimination therefore will do much to
curtail the awful rust epidemics that
annually take their heavy toll. Also
the time of starting Of the rustepi-'
denies will be delayed by removal Of
these secondary hosts.
AS the department has endeavored
to make plain. the eradication of bar
berry will not completely solve the
rust problem. 1t will only lessen it.
1t is necessary, as explained in last
weeks article, to produce also a wheat
that is rust resistant. Because of
North Dakota's climatic conditions,
which are especially favorable to the
development of rust epidemics, it will
never be possible for the department
to make marquis wheat safe for
democracy" It is trying to develop
a wheat that will have the good mill
ing qualities Of marquis without it's
susceptibility to rust.
Further Investigations.
DR.. E. C. Stakman, %patholoeist
who is devoting his entire time to the
problem of stem RUS eradication, be-
ing half the yea with the expert.
mental station in Minnesota. and the
rest of the year with the department
IN. Wazhington, has just gone to En-
rope for a period of Eve months,
where he will study the progress OF
rust eradication. Denmark practic-
ally e~radicated all Of it's barberries
in 1894, and DR.. Stakman will ~investi-
gate the results of this action. He
will visit other wheat producing coun-
tries in Europe and will make an ex-
search for rus resistant
wheats. .=5
The accompanying map, which has
just been completed. shows the pro-
grees of MISREPRESENTATION in North
Dakota up to date. | .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CONSTRUCTION
STARTS ON BIG
MASONIC TEMPLE
Five Million Dollar Build
ing Started Al De-
troit

Detroit, Mich, May 2o.-Construc-
ton work has been started on De-
trotts new IS. 100000 Masonic temple,
one Of the largest and costliest struc-
lures of its kind in the world.
Ground was broken for the struc-
ture about Is months ago, although
excavation work did not begin until
the last winter. Recently the first
steel column was placed. The steel
work is to be completed by Septem-
Der /. About three years will be re-
CURED to prepare the edifice for oc-
cupancy, it was estimated by the
builders.
The building is to occupy an entire
city block on the northeast corner
Of Temple and Second avenues, close
to the business quarter OF the city,
and will be one of the most lavish in
design and furnishings to be found in
the country, it is asserted.
h Temple will be IA stories in
height. each story to have a mez-
sanine floor, making the building
equivalent to a IS story structure.
The Temple will be 400 feet long
and $50 feet deep. At n end will
be located the ritualistic building.
The middle. considerably lower than
the ends. will house a theaaer with a
seating capacity Of $500 and a stage
second in size to that Of the Hippo
drome in New York City. At the
other end Of the Temple will be To-
Gated the Shrine club. ~
In the Temple will be located, in
addition to h theater, a Scottish
Rite cathedral with a seating capacity
Of 1.70o, and a Third Degree auditon-
UNI seating 800 persons. Nine lodge
looms will be provided in which 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, MINI. May 22.-
(u. $. Bureau Of MarketsD-Cattle
receipts, $500: market slow, mostly
steady to Is lower; common to good
beef steers, $6.50@ S.25; bulk. $500
OTIS; butcher, cows and heifers,
mostly t425@e.25; few better Offer
and cutters, $500 400; bologna
bulls $500 AIS; stockers and feed
ers, $5.00@7.50; bulk, $5.50@6.25;
calves receipts, 1900; market mostly
SO lower; best lights mostly $7.75@
500; few $3.50; seconds. $4.50@5.5O.
Hogs receipts, 5000; market aver
aging about rs, cents lower; range,
$3.50 1925; bulk, $9:S6@lo.10;
Sheep receipts, 800. market mostly
steady; best shorn lambs, $500;
good light shorn ewes around $3.50
$50; heavies down to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ltHerald May 2o-21-2s.)
Hor1m o ams

Sealed bid will be received. up to juno
vile School Board. Williams Co., N. D.,
ff9r. the furnishing Of all labor an 1na-
tsrial and for the construction complete.
building two school houses. The bids
will be for two different plans. Ono
with full basement, the other one with
per cent Of the amount. Of the highest
bid Of each bidder to accompany bid
as a. guarantee to enter into contract
and the furnishing of 4 bond. Plans arc
n. D.; Northern School supPiy Co.
Fargo. n. .. and at the clerks office In
Ellisvillc Township. Bids will be! opened
F: NJ. Board reserves the right. to 70.
jcct any and all bids. .G55ssS@
/. By Order of the Board
# SO. BIBf.ER.
T+s3i SS& Marnon. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
This Cooling Device Can
Be Economically Built by
Any Farmer; Plans Offered

inc need OF "a low cost
economically operated, cfrec.
tive cooling device for genera
farm use has lead to the de.
signing by the Dairy Division
of the North Dakota Depart.
ment Of Agriculture and La.
Dor of the above illustrated
cooling tank.
For convenience and eff.
cheney it should be placed
near the we'll so the water
pumped for the livestock will!
now through the cooler on it,
way to the stock tank.
The water is piped to the
bottom, and flows out at the
top, so it is forced to circu.
late around all the cans II
passing through.
The different platform.
used to raise. the tops OF dit.
ferent sized cans just above
the water level are held II
place by cleats and are easily
removed for cleaning.
The illustration also shows
2 simple and effective method
of holding cans In the water
during the time they are
being filled. It. can also be
used - . family refriEerator
for keeping butter and Other
foods IN g0ed condition. "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
PRODUCE.

New York May c2.--Butter 'nrm;
receipts, 7.344 tubs; creamery higher
than extras. 37@37 liz; creamery ex-
tras coz score). 80 1-2; firsts (S8 to
81 score), 1916; packing stock. cur
rent make No. 2. H.
Eggs Armer: receipts. 21,263. cases;
fresh gathered extra frsts, ~ @1-2@
20; hrsts. 26027;4storages packed ex-
ira frsts, 2s@2s 10; hrsts, ESQ
20 Ia.
Cheese frmer: receipts 2.s17
boxes; state whole milk hats fresh
specials. II 3-4t01S: do average run,
II. 1-4@17 ~; state whole. milk
twins, fresh specials, ~ t-2i017 AZ;
do average run, ~ 3-40i ~ =.
fowls, 2s; .roostsrs, is: turkeys. rs.
Dressed frmsr. Western chickens 2s
a 60: fowls, a230 "a; oldlrDOsters. ~
90; turkeys frozen. AZ 0s52.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
MONEY.

New York. Ma ya22.-Can money
stronger; high s: low ; -; ruling
80 days 4@4s1-2: asix months 4 Ia.
Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4@4i1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ron BIDS

Notice is hereby given BY +. C. GUS
tafsson.. trustee Of Howard J. Monley.
bankrupt stock Of electrical supplies.
fixtures, showcases, etc.
Bids will be received up to May 20.
1922. at 6 P. M. Trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. List of
inventory on file at trustees office. Sc
curity Building, Grand Forks. N. D.
F. C. GUSTAFSSON,
- lHerald Mav.on.21 Ia 1s..1'.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
.CMTON

New York, May z2.-Cotton futures
closed steady; May 21.53; July 20.26;
October 2O.06; December 1898; jan
nary 1 q & TX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CASH SALES
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 22.-Butter higher.
receipts 1906 tubs. creamery extras
341-2; firsts 81 to- 33 1-2; seconds %
to 20 1-2; standards 341-4 a,,
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 5O.617
cases; firsts "a to 241-2; ordinary
firsts % to 221-2; miscellaneous 23
to s23 1-2; storage packed extras 26
IL; storage packed firsts 26.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 90;
broilers 40 to 4S; roosters415 s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
LIVE STOCK.

y LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 22.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. )-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
slow; early sales beef steers and bulls
weak to Is lower; early top. beef
steers, $3.50; bulk beef steers. $7.75
@8.50; better grades she stock
steady; others weak; veal calves slow,
bidding p cents lower; few choice
handy weight vealers to outsiders
aroun $1,000; packers bidding
largely $500 down; stockers scarce,
dull. :,
Hogs receipts, $4,000; active; light,
zoe to 25 cents lower; others Is to
35 cents lower; last Saturdays aver
age top, $10.75; bulk, 10000 1915;
ss.5o@s.75.
Sheep receipts, 1s, 900; steady to rs
cents higher: early sales good dry fed
shOrn lambs, $12.5O@ 1915; some
held higher medium California
spring lambs, $14.50; choice held at
$15.25; three loads feeders, $12.25;,
best handy native ewes, $500; good
native spring lambs. 314.5o@1E75.
CASH SALES
Chicago May 22.-No. 2 red 1876
'1-2; NO. hard 1872 3-4@1.36 Ia. +,
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 1-2@62 Ia.
No. 2 yellow 81 1-2@62 ga.
Oats No. 2 white, "a L.; No. 3
White 81 1-4@40,1-2.
Rye No. 2, 1.O5.
Barley 6S@72.
Timothy seed 4.50@6.OO. J.
Glover seed l3.00@22.Oo..
Pork nominal.
Lard 1922.
Ribs 12.50@13.50. a .l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
POTATOES

Z Chicago. May 22.-Potatoes steady,
receipts 50 cars; total u. s. shipments
ISL; Michigan and. WISCONSIN, sacked
Round Whites 1.50,to 1850 Scwt. Idaho
sacked Round Whites 1850 to Ito, cwt.
New stock weak n sacks; steady on
barrels; Florida Spaulding Rose dou-
ble-headed barrels No. 1. $50; Ala
bama> Texas sacked Triumphs NO. /.
$40 to- $50 cwt: Louisiana sacked
Triumphs 800 toh3.25 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, May 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 2S9 cars, compared with 313
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CASH.
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, May 32.-Flour un-
changed to 25 lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 1925 q 1885
a barrel, in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. 45.371 barrels.
Bran, $21.00.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, May 22.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain Wheat $500; corn
5000; oats 200; barley 5000; rye
~, 900. asE
Shipments-Rye sS2.5O0.'
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos
and c@northern 8: No. 3 dark nor
thern land No. q northern 81 other
spring l; Nos l and 2 amber durum
and Nos 1 n 2 durunn g: No. am
Der durum and No. 3 durum s. other
durumi II: mixed 49, sn1utty mixed q;
all wheat SIS: fax 3; corn Is; rye So;
all grains 116; On track 1873. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
POTATOES

POTATOES -
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 22.-Pota-
toes moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, movement light. Market
slightly stronger. Sand land district
carloads fob usual terms. st. Paul
Minneapolis rate sacked cwt. U. S. No.
l round whites s1.25@$1.35.
CASH.
Minneapolis. May 2e-No. /
northern, $1.53@1.59; May. $1.51 1-2;
July. $1.41 3-S; September, $1.26.-
Corn-No. 3 yellow, "a 1-4@55 ga.
Oan-No. 3 white, "a $685. So.
Barley. 5000.
Rye-No. 2. $1.01 .1-2@ LOO.
Flax-No. l, $2.6S 1-2@2.7o L..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Have you noticed, and of course
you have, that old Natchitoches
is practically immune from mos
Quitoes9 Isn't it a delight to be
able to sit out of doors in the cool
of the evening and not be bothered
with these little pests! For the
last two summers the mosquito
house on the Phillips lawn, over
looking Cane River Lake. with its
background of rare cannas and
brilliant-hued sunfowers, has been
the envy of many who knew the
comfort it was for family and
friends. but now everybody can
enjoy the same immunity from
mosquitoes. due to the campaign
that is being so briskly waged by
Mayor Poleman, under the per-
sonal supervision of a trained and
expert engineer who is taking
special interest in his work be-
cause of the possibilities to prove
some of his theories and to expert
ment with others.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
Les JeuneS Fem mes.

A bird motif was most attrac-
lively carried out when Mrs.
Himel entertained her club and a
number of guests last Wednesday
afternoon and the score cards,
handpainted birds nests, dis
tributed from one, were the clever
work of Miss Coralie Henry who
also adorned the bread board and
knife won as second prize by Miss
Mildred Hill with blue birds and
the favors, handmade novelty
birds on stands. The first prize,
won by Mrs. H. Hughes, was a
lawn birds bath.
The luncheon of pressed chicken
tomatoes with mayonaise. olives,
saltines and ice tea was dxinlily
served to the members and guests:
Mines. F. Raggio, l. and E. KAT.
6e, Mcbride, Hauling of Califor-
MIA, Misses Hill, Henry, Taylor,
Storey and Yancy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

With the sounding Of Taps, the
last solemn requiem, all that was
mortal of Captain G. e. Nash was
laid away, with military honors.
Friday morning, Company C., as
guardaof honor. escor,ing the, re-
mains of the old Confederate sol !.
Iiar 70 the grave. firing the last
salute
While the Captain had had
some heart trouble, his normal
health was good. and he was seat
ed on the gallery apparently all
right Thursday morning, when
leaving to get him a cool drink,
his daughter. Sadie. who was his
constant and devoted companion,
returned with it in few minutes
and found he had answered the
last call, his heart suddenly having
given away.
Capt. Nash, who was in his seth
year, not only took a prominent
part in the affairs of his nation
during the Civil War, when he
won honors and distinction for
bravery, but was conspicuous
figure during the Reconstruction
Leriod, being ohe of the few re-
heroes of the historical
Coltax riot episode.
Tribute was paid the old Con-
federate soldier by those of his
few remaining comrades, who at
tended bis funeral Friday morn
ing.. and by his felIowtownsmen
and friends from his old home,
Colfax, who assembled in great
to pay the last sad res
poets.
One son and FIVE daughters,
several grandchildren and other
relatives survive to whom The
Enterprise extends sympathy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
An Old Order Re0r8anized

Among the first of the smaller
places to have chapter when the
B'Nai Birth was first organized in
the United States many decades
ago, was Natchitoches, where it
flourished for great many years,
because it was power for good,
being on the order of the Masons,
charitable, extending the right
hand Of fellowship to all unfortu-
mates. etc.. besides carrying in.
surance.
For some inexplicable reason,
interest of late became lukewarm,
and appreciating the value of such
an organization in any community.
some Of the members of this order
from Alexandria and Shreveport
spent Sunday here for the purpose
of reyiying interest. which they
did SO successfully that a Chapter
was rcorganized with q member
ship of some forty odd, of which
Mr.. L. Nelken was elected presi-
dent and Robert Phillips secretary
treasurer.
Some Of those who came for
this purpose were: Miss West.
heimer of Houston, Texas, daugh-
ter of the district representative;
Judge Samuel of Shreveport,
Messrs. and Mines. kaufman,
Gehr, Pressburg, Sachman, Reu-
ben. Weiss, Wolf, Toups, Pincus,
Frankel Rosenthal. Messrs. j. |
Rcsenthal, Ginsberg, Reub e n,
Weiss of Alexandria, Mrs. D. |
Shwartz Of Lafayette and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Raphiel Of Campti.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
Lumbermen Win Another
Derry, La, June 81. 1922.

Derry, La, June ~. 1922.
/! The Clark q Morse Base Ball
Team OF Derry defeated Lecompte
Sunday in Lecompte 4 to /. The
game was called in the ffth inning
to allow Derry to catch the train.
DsYison. pitching for Lecompte,
vas touched for FIVE. hits in. the
fourth inning, Crouch leading of
With . triple to left, followed by
four singles, which resulted in
Derrys rnna Hertzog pitching
for the winners, allowed three hits
and tanned ten men. Dawson
whiGsd six.
!. Qayk 4 Morse play Many at
Many Sunday. Battsries: g. &
Hertzoe and MichaeIs; Le-.
compte-Davison and Tube.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Soldering is an expiring pro-
fession in Germany where the
soldiers in the ranks are farine
better than the officers, As they
are turning TO agriculture and
trades for . living. while their
superioas, who had made . career
Of the army, have no other train
ing. to mako Z livelihood,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
The Art Colony

The second summer term came
to a close Saturday after q sue.
cessful session, which in attend
ance, as we'll as enthusiasm and
accomplishment, far surpassed the
most saDguine expectations oil
everybody.
The exhibition of the artists
work was attended by large
crowds from many of the neigh
boring cities as we'll as town and
parish, and all were loud in their
praise of some of the truly beauti-
tiful paintings and water colors of
local scenes, fanciful and true to
nature.
The $100 prize offered by MIR.
Scarborough last summer to the
class of 1921 for the best painting
of Natchitoches, was awarded to
Mrs. T. j. Liddefl of New Orleans
by Mr.. Woodward who came to
Natchitoches to Judge all the pic
lures, and the prize winner was
presented to the generous donor,
Mr.. Scarborough, who is the
possessor of a beautiful picture.
Mrs. G. w. Jack, an interested
and sympathetic patron of the
Art Colony, interested fifty-one
other citizens of Shreveport in
our new venture, which Is the
pride OF all Louisiana, who made
up handsome purse for prizes
which were awarded as follows:
Oil paintings-frst, Miss Mahier
of Opelousas; second, Miss Irma
Sompayrac; third, Mrs. Randall
Hunt o. Shreveport, who offered
her prize for the best interpreta-
tion of Natchitoches to the sum.
mer class of 1928.
Water colors-Miss Alice Char.
Teton OF Houston, Texas, first
prize, and Miss Gladys Breazeale.
second.
BY special arrangement, the
paintings of Mr.. Stevens, the pop
ular instructor of the session lust
closed, will continue on exhibition
thru the month of July, Satur-
days 5:30-7 P. M. in Room 8. |
Prudhomme Building, on Front |
Street, aud not only lovers Of art !
but everybody should see this
beautiful collection of pictures |
which are local scenes.
The members of the summer |
Art Colony were: Misses Mahier
Of Oklahoma, Roane, Pujol, Du.
maine. Pruett. Baker, Yancy of
New Orleans; Charleton, Houston, |
Texas, Mahier, Baton Rouge;
Story, Henry, Kalmbach and Mrs. |
Randall Hunt, Shreveport; Alden, |
Plaquemine; Chopin, Derry, Brea-
seale, and Sompayrac. Natchi-
toches, DormaD. Saline.
: > II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The advanced cooking class un-
der the direction of Miss Weeks
entertained Misses Varnado, Dur.
rett and Itaupt ct dinner on Fri
day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

TUESDAY JULY 1lth
William Duncan and Edith johnson in
"STEELHEART" and the first epis-
ode of our new serial the ''THE
FIGHT NG TRAIL" with William
Duncan and Joe Ryan.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The enforcement OF any code OF
morals has ever been public opin-
lon. and always in the future it
will be public opinion. If we be-
lieve certain things, with an ap-
proach to unanimity, these things
will tend to be lived up to. And
when We have worked out modern
civilization. pressure on the indi-
vldual will be Is mild but Is
irresistible as public authority at
. traffic crossing. |,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The Art Colony that ended its
summer session Monday immor-
talized some of our everyday spots
of beauty on canvass-the old
cemeteries, centuries old oaks.
ante bellum homes. churches, and
other places in and around town,
to say nothing of many of the
scenes along Red River, Cane
River Lake, in the hills, etc.,
places that would attract a Corot.
Mil)et, or a Drysdel, and as they
are exhibited thruouc the country
the fame of historic old Natchi-
toches with its artistic surround
Ings will grow. Then watch out
for the next session of the Art
Colony.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

It is we'll worth the walk or
drive to pass by the Hill home on
Touline Street to see the bed of
hydrangeas whose great pastel
bouquets blend exquisitely over
the square yards they cover in the
beautifully kept garden.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
Comedy LET ME- EXPLAIN".

COMING MONDAY JULY 18th
Wallace Reid and Lillian Gish in D.
w, Grifiths "THE FATAL MAR
RAGE" based on the poem "Enoch
Arden" at regular admission price.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

MONDAY JULY 10th
Constance Binney in THE CASE OF
BECKY" and "ROBINSON CRUSOE
No. 49,"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
AmuSu Theatre
For Week Beginning
Sunday July 9th
SUNDAY JULY 9Th

SUNDAY JULY 9th
A George Melford Production "A
WISE FOOL, Fox News and Snub
Pollard Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

THURSDAY JULY 18th AND FRIDAY
JULY 18th
Harry Meyers, the-star of ''ROBIN-
SON CRUSOE" in Mark Twain's
Greatest Comedy Drama "A CON-
NEtTICUT YANKEE IN KING AR.
THURS COURT" and Urbins Movie
Chats. Admission Is and 35c.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

COMING FRIDAY JULY 21st
H. o. Davis Production ''rHE SILL
ENT CALI.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06
Normal News

Ihe students OF the Costume
Design class assisted by the men,
bars of the class of dressmaking,
under the direction of Miss Ber-
nice Thrall, gave very clever
Dress Show before the pictures
Saturday night. Suitable and un-
suitable costumes for class, town,
church, gym and travelling were
shown while Miss Emma Adele
Frere read a clever poem intro
ducing the various characters.
20
Many students took advantage
of the holiday on Monday tor a
short vacation at home, this being
given instead of the Fourth, espe-
cially to afford them this oppor-
tunity. Those remaining on the
hill enjoyed pictures on Monday
night.
A delightful PeSbody reunion
was held with DR.. Thomas Alex
ander on Thursday evening in the
form of a ride to Grand Ecore,
lunch on the bluff, "reminiscences
on the part of all and a talk on
the present and future of Pea
body by DR.. Alexander. Those
enjoying the reunion were Misses
Etheredge, Trousdale, Oowling.
Jem Cowling and Bourne, Mr..
John Foote and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCollister, Wlnstead and Weiss.
Miss Weeks and the Home
Economies students entertained
at a luncheon in honor of DR.. T.
Alexander on Friday. Misses
Varnado, Nelken, Miriam Nelken,
Bourne, Trousdale and Etheredge
and President Roy and Mr.. Allie
man we're invited guests.