davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

and owners In order to protect our
cattl from tho effect Of the Texas fever
tick petition your Honorable BODY to
create dipping district or zone Of the
hereinafter described territory. This
ordnance to take effect as soon % pos
sible after enactment.
Starting at that certain point where
! the lands Of D. ]. and W. E. Dunckel-
man intersect Black Bayou at most
northern point and running south along
the fence Of Dune m n
until It lntersects the land of
o. r. Lemoine, and thence east. south
and west around the land Of Lemoine
until it strikes the land Of Dunckel-
man again, and thence south until it
intersects the land Of DR.. ]. 8. Steph-
ems and thence west along the fence of
Dunckelmau until it strikes the public
road and thence along the quarantine
fence - now established until it inter-
sects the land Of the Noise heirs and
thence along the south fence of F Desa-
der until it intersects the land of
Grlgsby, and thence north until it in
tersects the point where the land of
Grigsby and estate Humes join, and
thence west north and west following
the fence Of Grigsby and Balm nntii it |
strikes the property Of Ames and
thence north until it strikes the Sec
ton line between sections seventeen
and twenty. and thence west along
section line to the west boundary Of
Ames, and thence south along boundary
of Ames, Mrs. N. F. Clark until it
strikes the line Of the present no fence
district of Ward four and thence in .
northerly direction following the back
fence Of no fence district until it
reaches the most northern point Of the |
land of Readheimer and thence in q |
westernly direction until it intersects !
the l.. r. and N. Railway and then in
q north western direction along the
limits of the town Of Campti and thence |
westerly until it intersects the west |
bank Of Bayou Saline and thence north
ernlY along the west bank of Bayou Sa- |
line until It strikes the point where it |
joins the south bank Of Black Bayou |
and thence along the southern bank of |
Black Bayou until strikes the original
point Of starting, being that point |
where the lands Of D. J. and w. E. |
Dunekelman intersects Black bayou at
it's most northern point.
In order to accomplish effective work
and 70 cooperate with the Livestock |!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
Mr. J. N. Morrow

A sad shock and surprise was
the death of this estimable young
man, who succumbed Monday
night shortly after an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Morrow had been in i'll
health for a long time, and Mon
day it was found necessary that
he be operated on at once. but his
death followed a few hours later.
The funeral took place Tuesday
evening, in the presence of many
sympathising friends who covered
the bier With lovely flowers.
A mother, one sister and other
relatives survive to mourn his un-
timely end.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
w. F. johnson
Phillis Edwards
Cause No. 1892

By virtue Of . writ Of seizure IN.
sale issued out of the 18th Judicia
District Court within and for the par,
ish Of Natchitoches Louisiana in thc
above entitled and numbered cause
and dated May 4th 1922, have seizsG
and taken into my possession and will
offer for sale at the front door Of The
Court House in the City Of Natchlto.
ches on
SATURDAY JUNE 18th 1872
at the hour Of II o'clock q. M. the
following described property towit:
That certain lot Of ground in the
city Of Natchitoches in the Parish Of
Natchitoches in the State Of Louis
lana. measuring 120 feet front on
Lake Street and running south be-
tween parallel lines $40 feet bounded
BY Lake Street, South by property Of
2: T. Hedges, East BY property Of
Richard Blount and West BY Peter
Weetherford and others together with
all buildings thereon, The same BE-
ing the separate pa"aphernal property
of Phillis Edwards.
Terms Of Sste: Cash for what It
viii Si llg. ~
]. w. PAYNE
Sheriff Natchitocbes Parish, L..
m.11th
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

The discovery Of . Plssiosau-
rus in Patagonia has stimulated
the study Of GEOGRAPHY, and school
children have discovered that Pat
agonia Is : country and not q
flower.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

With forty carloads of fire.
crackers arriving grom China in
one shipment it looks like young
America is getting ready to do
some celebrating on the 4th.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

A ton of stone taken from the
CClebar Cut of the Panama Canal
Is TO be erected Is . monument
over Theodore Rosevelt's grave O.
Oyster Bay.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

The first actual battlefield pho
tographed under fire was q series
taken during a siege of Rome by
Giralbaldi's troops in 1870.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

The greatest thing in life is to
be able to see beyond the immedi.
ate event. The tragedy Of today
becomes q commonplace tomorrow
sometimes even tragedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

It matters not how great the
production there is Always 4 mar
ket for the best. at \ profitable
price.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1922
Normal News

The pupils from the class o
Miss Josephine Grant gave
charming piano recital Saturday
May 6 at 3 p. %. in the Norma
Auditorium.
The students and teachers of th'
Normal Boarding Club under th'
direction of Miss Georgine Hughes
collected and packed q large boz
with clothing for the food refu
gees.
The Mems Glee Club gave three
very successful programs last
week. They appeared at the
Amusu on Wednesday night, al
Homer on triday and at Bienville
on Saturday.
The members of the graduating
class enjoyed the privilege Of At
tending the picture show and the
concert by the Glee Club at the
Amusu on Wednesday night.
The LIS. u. 9. Women's Choral
Society assisted by the orchestra
will give the Cantata, A Midsum.
mer Night, by Paul Bliss in the
Normal auditorium on Friday,
May 12, before the picture show.
The admission to the Cantata and
picture show will be Is cents.
Friends from town will be well
come.
Several members of the Normal
Faculty have been called upon to
make Commencement addresses.
President Roy will deliver the ad-
dress at Morgan City on May 19.
Mr.. Alleman vt Provencsl May
rs, Mr.. Prather at Plain Dealing |
'llsy9Oxu (5GIs0aGea ~
rien on May IL.
The Physical Education classes
under the instruction OF Misses
TheIma Zelenka and Anna Miller
and Mr.. Prather are planning sI
May Festival to be given at an
early date.
The Commencement exercises of
the Louisiana State Normal Col
leRe will open with the Annual
Alumni meeting and reunion on
May 26 !. At this meeting the new
class will be admitted into MEM
bership. The Alumni now num-
bers 3,6O6.
On Saturday. May ~. the In
ter-Society contest will be held.
Sunday, May 70. at 10 a. n.
the Commencement Sermon will
be delivered and May %, at 10 4.
u. the graduation exercises will
take place.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

Kings or emperors have ruled
India only twice in its history.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

The Baptist farmers of Iowa
have been asked 70 contributs,
during the month Of May. all tic
eGes laid on Sundays to mission
purposes. Will they shell out.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11
Sheriff's Sale

11th Judicial District Court within and
for the Parish of Natchitochss
State Of Louisiana
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

China has barely eooo miles of
railroad.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

That Of " B Butler, Coushatta, La.
That Of s P Weever, Creston. La.
That Of Scott and Salter, Cypress. La.
Moved and seconded that 4 commit.
tee be appointed to 60 over bids and
report to Police Jury. The President
appointed the entire Body as commit
tee tor said purpose.
By DR.. Joyner, seconded by Mr..
O0wden:
Be it resolved by the Police Jury OF
the Parish of Natchitoches, that after
the Police Jury having acted as a
special committne to 60 over the bids
submitted for the construction of the
roads in Road District No. rs, Ward 2,
hereby awards the contracts as follows:
For the construction of the First Sec
tion, Viz; Chestnut and Saline, to H E
Machen, Winfield. La.
For the construction Of the second
section, Viz; Goldonna- Clear Lake and
Creston-( (1ear Lake, to Scott and Sal
ter, Cypress, La. and,
For the construction of the 3rd. sec-
ton, Viz. from point E on model road
near Ashland High Sceool to Lake VIII
lage, to S. P. Weaver, of Creston, La.
The bids of the above named on the
above named sections are hereby &C.
cepted, and the contract awarded to
the above named parties, and the Pres.
ident of the Police Jury Is hereby au-
thorized to enter into contract with the
contractors.
The vote being called resulted as
follows:
Yeas: Mr.. Sandlin, Dr.. Joyner,
Mr.. copsllar. Mr.. Airey, Mr.. Knott,
Mr.. Page, Mr.. Dowden and Mr.. Fried
man.
Nays: None.
Absent: Mr. Phillips and Mr. Lacaze.
Carried unanimously
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourned until 1:30 r. N.
EVENING SESSION
The Hon. Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment with President Airey
presiding and all members present ex-
cept Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Lacaze.
AN ORDINANCE
By Mr., Ssndlin, seconded by Mr..
Airey:
Whereas the Cemetery Association of
the city Of Natchitoches, composed of
charitable and patriotic women, have
found it necessary to procure . burial
= 4 ~ .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
APPROVAL FOR
LOCAL HARBOR BILL
Commissioners Told In Wash
lngton Prospects for It's
Adoption Are Good.

That tho rivers and harbors bnl
which includes an Appropriation OF
se30. 900 for the improvement OF the
Wilmington waterfront will be approv-
cd when II reaches the Senate COM
rnerce committee. was the assurance
given members Of tho Wilmington
Harbor Board following their confer
enoe Thursday at Washington with
Senators Ball and du Pont and Rep
resentative Layton. The bill, known
as the army appropriation bill, in
which tho rivers and harbora appro-
priations are included. involves an ex-
penditure Of $4,000. 900. The House
has already approved Il.
Those who went 70 Washington
were willard A Speakrnnn, president
Charles Warner, a member, and Sec
rotary Charles II. Cant. OF the Harbo
Commission William II. Head. for
NOR Congressman. accompanied then
Senator du Pont said last night tina
he would DO all he could 20 have tn
/ bill approved when 80 reaches tho Zen
/ ate commerce committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
MAKING EXTENSIVE
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
Ono Hundred Unemployed Men
Given Work Fitting Up North
BrandywIne Grounds.

Ono hundred mon. provided by me
Associated Charities and superintend-
cd by Samuel II. Baynard. president
OF tho Board OF Park Commissioners.
are making extensive improvements
In the North and South Brendywino
Parks.
The approach to the Baltimore D.
Ohio bridge from Eighteenth street. Is
being terraced and seeded for grass
and tho dangerous curve Mt du Pont
street and Lowering avenue eliminated
by cutting OF hillside. Dirt and rock
taken from this hillside are being
used for grading various sections OF
the parks and hitting UP six now ten
mis- courts between Clayton and Row
an streets north OF Gflpin avenue.
Three baseball diamonds for adults
nre being put on the Baynard Athletic
Field along the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad from Eighteenth street to TIE
Brandywine woodland. baseball
hleachers. with a seating capacity OF
5000 are being erected against tho
railroad bank. The bleachcrs VIII be
200 feet long and will have 10 tiers of
seats constructed OF rock and covered
with concrete. for which tho Board Of
Park Commissioners Will soon ask
bids. Paths from Eighteenth street "a
the Wilmington Zoo are being cinder-
cd md adjacent park land seeded for
grass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
WOMEN'S RELIEF
WORK CONTINUES
But the Committee Has Re-
duced Number Of antilles
Being Assisted.

Beginning today tho Women's Com
m!ttee Of the Emergency Relief, which
has its headquarters at S25 Shipley
street. will bc obliged 10 reduce the
number % families IL Is assisting from
Js5 to $50.
This drastic cut. tho officers OF the
committee say, Is duo to sheer neces-
sity. The Mayors Emergency Relief
Committee has CLOSED up It's work and
turned over tho balance I'm its treas
ury 10 the Associated Charities. The
women's committee has received gen
erOua assistance IN food and provisions
from the mayors organization. for
which Il is most thankful. with that
assistance cut of tho question arose
whether 10 close the relief depot on
Shipley street or endeavor 10 continue
the work.
After a careful survey the women
have decided 10 try 10 assist the more
desperate cases which have come with
In its ohserva ton. Every one OF these
cases Is that OF "A family IN which there
are at least three or more iittlo chill
dren, whose parent or parents have
been unsuccessful in obtaining ON
plOyment.
ut Is entirely up to the generous
and sympathetic public TO help us
maintain the service we have built
up said Miss Bessie Nottingham,
secretary and treasurer Of tho WON
ems Committee. today. we have an
established organization and work
Ing organization of men and women
who arc doing relief work entirely
without pay and out OF the goodness OF
their HEARTS and their appreciation for
tho suffering about them"
In behalf OF the committee, Miss
| Whittingh8m expressed wnrmest
thanks for the money. supplies. equip
ment and transportation donated by
| many citizcnS In the trying months
just passed. For example, she said
one donor, IA man, who asked that his
/ name be not made public, gave sl0O
I worth of coal, and then gave 900
/ loaves of bread. Twice a week the
! Womcn's Committee has been giving
away 200 quarts of milk. donated by
! the Glover Dairy.
In addition 10 donations ALREADY
! made the Wilmington Provision Co
Swift's. Wilson & Martin. Armour an'
the George Il. Booker companies have
i promised the Women's Committee SUI
more assistance. Mayor Harvey alS'
has given his approval 10 the plan
The women 10 continue their effort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
NEW BREEDS OF RATS.
Recent Arrivals From Japan Have
Routed Old Rodents.

Matthew Green. chief inspector Of
the Brooklyn Health Bureau, who
has just completed his task Ct eradicat-
ing rats from the Ravenswood and
Astoria sections OF Long Island City.
says 1t is black peril and not yellow
peril that comes from Japan and that
il already Is here.
An Of the rats we caught" he said
are known as the japanese or black
rat. Rats &c this species have about
eXterminAted other rh.-.
Some years ago brown rats tina;
had been harried in Belgium came 10
this country in ships. They we're
more vicious than our native gray rats
and the gray rats passed out IN front
OF them.
Not SO long ago ships brought some
Of the japanese or black rats. They
are larger and more vicious than any
other kind and have almost destroyed
the brown rats. They GO not fear l,
attack human beings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
John Tobin and family Of M,,sn~.o.

John Tobln ana '@'n''y Of Mllnnrton
ND.
Jamss Bennett . charts,
q, AAeiphia Lodge. No. {. Kn,.n.a =,
pvthms. VINO resides on We. So ~
.trcet. was taken IN yesterdsv ", .'n
IN II evening his condition was r.na en-
I'd critical.
pIatt Bnrfs, farmer Of m. o,.,
farm on tho Wilmington ro.S,r uD'
nor-t1 OF this city. who IA. Wy.
undergoing treatment At n. ILL., D..A
nsth,c Hospital, in wIlminx,on g.
s.v.n.I days. arrived hons vs,,o,o ~
greatly improved.
psl,cious samoset walnu. r,a..
$40 POUND. 2. Challenger Son
prescription phnrmacdstse--Adv.
rost-op Thursday sfternoon ,ur
,,oiss brooch. going from girtt 49,,
nelawsre to Washington avenue D.
w.rd n returned 10 B1s Dol.
strsct.--Adv.
C~nol bcdbug and roach dsstrov.r
WIN not stain. Large can. 100 "
challenger a Son. Prescription pbsr
r,,acists.-Ady'
SEQ Bridsewater for jewelry.-Adv
Buy the parcel post way. Renh IN,
offerings In this issusr-Adv.
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
DEVOTIONAL NUMBERS
ON VICTOR RECORDS
New Combinations for April Of
immortal Songs by Great
Artists.

Spring and the Enstert!de meet ap-
IN several interesting mum
beers among the Victor records for
April Lake an echo through the con
turtles ia Elman's remarkable now roc
ord, ELL ELL" a violin arrangement
OF one Of the most extraordinary Of
jewish melodies. II is n sad. even ter
rihle strain IN which melancholy and
despair prevail.
France has produced much of the
worlds greatest devotional music with
which 20 celebrate the great Christian
anniversaries. and the "ltosanna" that
Gourmet sings for one of the April
Victor Records IL among tho most
sublime OF French Easter songs. IL Is
fluently melodious. telling tho story
superbly I'm wonderful. resonant
French.
Particularly timely was the recent
release OF the very last record made
by Caruso during life. The Ciruclfxus
from Rosssinrs Solemn Mass was cho-
sen by the Victor Talking Machin,
Company AS perhaps the most Appro-
pirate 20 break the silence. on It's part
which hsA followed Caru~os death.
An unusual record among tho new
Victor offerings for April Is tho Sons
OF Love-" from Blossom Time" IN,
frst record to be sung In duet bJ
Lucy Isabelle Marsh and Royal Dad
nun. II is a combination OF popular
melody and fragments from thu un
! finished symphony OF Franz Schubert
| on the reverse there is Schubert again
/ Lambert Murphy with Orpheus Quar-
| tet singing his immortal "Serenade."
/ Each month Victor announcement
! bring fresh and ever interesting ney
combinations OF immortal song newt
/ interpreted by tho worlds leading art
( lists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
PLAN TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Joint Committee of Arrange
ments to Hold a Meeting
Monday Night.

The first stated meeting OF the G..
A. r. Joint Memorial Day parade COM
mittee will be held on Monday evening
at o'clock, at Irish-Americsn Hall.
The Sons OF Veterans are again TAX
ing charge OF the preliminary work of
the committee, which will include the
following organizations: Grand
Army of the Republic. Delaware Ma
tional Guard. American Legion,
Spanish american War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Chamber
of Commerce. City Council. Levy
Court. Patriotic order Sens of America.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
Canton Delaware, No. /. Partiarchs
Militant; the knights OF Pythias, I'm
proved order OF Red Men. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. Elks. Loyal Order OF
Moose, American Red Cross, Troop A
Jr. Q. L. A NJ. Guards; Delaware
Commandery, No. 81. L. o. S. of A.
Salvation Army, Boy Scouts OF Ameri-
ca and other organizations which have
not been heard from.
From the present outlook. the parade
this year Will surpass any previous
event OF this character since the early
days OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public.
II Is the desire 81 the committee tina
Affiliations may be go perfected with
the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission, that may unity these two i'm
portant events on Memorial Day.
The Levy Court, which has unlimit
ed interest IN tho dedication OF tht
great memorial structure. viii be rep
resented by their president Alder
Stetser. Benjamin F. Shaw will at
tended from the Bridge Commission
The executive committee Of tn
American Legion will represent III
different posts OF their organization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
DEATHS.

CLARK-In this city on March 81. 1922
Mary F.. widow Of Jerome b. Clark
aged 65 years
Relatives aud friends arc INVITED 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs Roland A. Harris
BOZ East Twenty-second street, on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock Interment
private.
DURNEY In this city on March 30.
1922 Samuel Durney aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
1927 West Third street. on Monday morn
ing at o'clock Solemn requiem mass at
st. Paul's Church Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
SOLOMON--In this city on April !,
1922, Mary T.. Solomon. aged rs years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1902 West Ninth street on Mon
day afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock. Interment
at Riyeryiew cemetery.
VIOHL-In this city on April /. 1922
Sabina C.. wife of II. Viobl. In her 74th
year
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 81 Sixth avenue. on Monday after
noon, April g. at 23O o'clock. Inter
ment at RiyerYiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
PLACE CARDS WORTH $4,000.

Poplar Bluff. Mo. March 31.--Thirty
OF the Poplar Bluff Trust
Company were guests az ar elaborate
dinner given one night recently by
the Board CT Directors OF tho institU-
tion at the home Of James Henson,
cashier. Novel place cards. and IN
d0ubtedly the most valuable ever used
here. were the thirty dividend checks
Of the guests rolled into a neat little
roll and tied with small bow Of red
ribbon. The total value Of the place
cards was $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
JR. 0. j, A. N. WILL
HAVE FLAG-RA|S|NG,
At LAUREL, APRIL 4
To be Gala Affair, With Street
Parade, Addresses and Other
Features.
MANY VISITORS TO ATTEND
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Laurel, April l.-Arrangements have
been completed by the committee APP
pointed by Vigilant Council, Jr. O. q.
A. Nj. Of this town, for the presentation
and raising Of the American flag, which
tho council is presenting to the local
Board of Education TO be used at the
new high school building. The eXcr-
ever witnessed in the town. Prcpara-
tons have been made to take care OF
thousands of members of the order from
this and other States who are expected
10 visit here that day and take part in
the exercises during the afternoon and
evening.
The program will start at o'clock
p. M, Tuesday, April 4, when recep-
ton to the National and State officers
will be held in Jr o. U. 4. NJ. hall,
followed by parade of members of the
order, school children and ex-servlce
men. The line of parade will be along
Market street and out Central avenue
to the new school building. Laurel
Firemen's Band and Gumboro Citizens
Band will furnish music for the after
noon exercises.
The feature OF the afternoon program
will be the address by the Hon. James
l.. Wilmeth, director of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Washington,
d. c., who has been employed III the
United States treasury for several years,
and served as chief clerk to Hon.
William G.. McAdoo during his term as
Secretary Of the Treasury. Short speeches
bv men we'll known in the State as
Junior Mechanics, music by the two
brass bands and singing and drills by the
school children will follow. The order
of exercises, in detail, follows;
2 D. m.--Rcception TO National and
State officers, Jr. O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
2.l5 p. m.-Parade of members Of Jr
O. L. \. NJ. and school children tc
school building.
go p. m.--Mceting called to order
hv Harley O. Riggin, p. :. c.
Invocation--Rcv. W. O. Bennett
Address of welcOme-Mayor II. X
Fooks.
Response Frank NJ. Jones, Past
State Councillor.
Singing -Schoo! children.
Address George L. KINNEY, Stat
Councillor.
Presentation Of Flag from Jr. o. L
4. NJ. to school board Minos f. Culver
Acceptance OF flag on behalf of Laure
School Board-Dr. Roscoe Elliott.
Flag drill-School children.
Address-E. :. Jones. p. :. c.
Garry Me Back 10 Ole Nirginny, -
Saxophone solo, Professor c. 7. Snyder
Oration-IIon. James j. Wilmett
director Of Bureau of Engraving an
Printing, Washington, d. c.
Flag raised by George +. King, Pms
Councillor OF Nigilant Council, No. /
and oldest charter member.
A half-holiday for all places Of bus
ness, manufacturing establishments an
the public school will be observed on tn
date, and all persons in town are n
quested to decorate their homes an
places Of business.
In the evening the newly organize
degree team OF Nigilant Council WI
initiate a large class OF candidates int
the local council and other Council
in the State. This degree team h;
exemplifed this work on several occ!
sions and has received many conpl
ments for fine work and almost perfe'
drilling.