davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

sending II out n hal recently inanr-
urated delivery charge on all nes-
saFes sent out, exoart 10 buHinessl
houses, prominent and influential cit
izous. ministers Of the gospel Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Tosav.s word Is AgoAugATr

Today's word Is ABoMINATE y
It's pronounced - a-bahrni.nayt
with accent on the second syIlabls.
n means--to hate very much. 70
abhor, 10 loathe.
II comes from Latin ~storni
mare" 20 curse
Companion words - sbominabis
abominatioh.
It's used IKE tbfs---Ths honest
man abominatea the Eetrich-quink
plunger who rots widows and poor
men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

prominent .noughl all Of which
classes are exempt from tho osliv'
cry charge, but the unsnsleyed, poor
or small home owning class pays the
fun priee~~as usual A. 1. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Liked Star Reports

luton. their gratitude for your gen.
srots and faithful reports OF their
meetings. T. H. GRIswoLD.
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Not k-otefro tohers 'os az, ootao
IL ne erc1sc for not being on our
nay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
-BrG MONEY

-You are working on commission.
The amour, you tarn II up to you .
Several serious traffic accidents
have happened to some % these boy-r
trying to make faster time. in obesii
ence to instructions from headquar.
terri.
The night men slao are paid on tho
-rone' system. and on tho West Sc
attic route. for instance. they have
10 drive around ~ miles 10 cover a
five.rniie zone. and after deducttng
for oil raa. tires and other erpenHes
for their cars. find they have pracsi-
caliy donated their long hours Of 81
posture IN the cold nights 20 tho great
Institution.
For a Christmas remembrance. tho
Western Union gave It's employees
a radical reduction in pay. Now II
Is putting over a further reduction
by the "zone" and commission system
reducing wares SO that a boy can
not get enough to cat on the pay he
gets.
Has the Western Union reduced
the charges to tho public7 Not muchi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Western Unions Pay Scale

r. n giving nrsfsr s-rvsos, moi n
| sometimes let. q n~mawe Ne around
from sin hours to two days e~for-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Plain Talk on Four-Power Treaty


of the
which, ratified the
favorab to Eng thant o
Blu be mimpr In business If
so a
n
$
fromo n
The
Al II
ratied-shoud a
a
breaker she could nc o UP o
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

cancels . rial and binding miii
tary alliance--the AnEieJap. al
tiance---it In itself II no such con.
tract II only binds w to con
ssdrr Joint action with the other
asticns In case enc OF the four
y attacked. In its outyin pos
sessions. We are not bound 10
g TO war as the result Of such
Selih<rsticns.
The new pact opens One door 10
so~psraiion between the white
aaaians la the event Of possible
great war: Il dos not drag any.
pody thru that door.
This 10 the rial meat OF the
feurpewer treaty. This Is what
petty jealousy and seif-seeking
demaSoguery would eamoafisxe.
In the plain military interests
- America. and not "a grounds
- any Sentimental - pseifi>s
tnnaxiaa. shs fsarspsvx t~ssy
- - r.filssA ~ ~ bessss
rsuoDel1ss Il - ssm nd dnagh
- = ~ ~ uno II Americas
psQas frsa - d>ngus II var.
- rusnrd@ II vhsths sbs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Manufacturer VINO provide Jobs
and who help to build mp this
Northwest country should not
have 10 compete against the state
prison. That knt honest any
way yen look At IL
LET'S smash this esuvief labor
sehesnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

We oct q .ee dag tomorrow. bus
there u no use IN ,ndstir1 this onr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

grown or Manufactured In This ntata.
and moro hospitality. Hincrrsiy.
MRS. J. IL ETEWART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Chores are made from rtd SKINS
Perhaps they skis the ne11hoors
Kids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

F&Aft6N 4 w 49,
Your ecsS6rtaI IN Saturdays Etar.
announcing the is-hour day tnHtitut'
al By tho Port AnEoles eorboaTd
plant. n timely and well considered
hut 700 don't hAvs 10 20 - far away
from home TO find examples OF ~vir'
tual human niAvery~-~thsrr are plSn.
ty OF them in and near Seattle.
Allow tho To elite you 10 ono Of our
h~wt known and time honcr~i tnstitu.
tions--ths Western Union Telegraph
co.--for which my boy In bicycle
messenger lie h raid on "Eone'
basis lie II required 10 run nine TO
IL hours day. 10 deliver = uaaa.
-ar-.. Tor which he receives IS cents.
At the end ~ half month he II paid
ffs. out OF which corns tires and 9th
er expenses for tho upksep Of his hl'
cycle. In hls pay envelope he gets
pretty pink or blus slip, bearing
the ter~nd--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Every day or so the oldest man in the ,corld
either dies or mdrries
Girl Of most beautiful back is found. She tcW
grin and bare IL.
A man ,cho has time TO knock has entirely too
much time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
NGeHerF1om
AVR1DGE WANN

Hollywood unoaA committee righteous citizens has do
cided 70 change tho paradHH-ws Item
The why q picture show,
just bathing scenes
All them Hollywood
And always place I'd like 10 be-
seemed with all the staoato clothes
they wear with all It's pleasure that Hollywood was
paradise
Bu since I've read the had change
altho not
far they Hollywood TO
We've always praise who change
their something they behui changing names
a Hollywood or
For t's conditions uht the
and l buckle make wholesoms
makef woulda paradise Of
Hollywood
@vaaae Maes'>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
THE OTHER FELLOW

The fellow who earns more thar
you this week probably made faster
time and brought in more answcrA'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

Wheels 0nh diameter roller casehardned roller bea
especially designed for rough usage and will the best unde
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-07
AmuSementS

is wearing smile that won't come
off.
Mrs. Hattie Flowers left last week
for her home at Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Flowers spent several weeks in
Prescott, at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. r. E. Youngblood, who passed
away September IL, 1922.
Mr.. George Taylor, who was report
ed very sick, is still improving and
feeling better.
Mr.. Albert Lee Sells entertained
with a beautifully appointed dinner
party at his cozy home last week in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and
Miss Maggie Clark. A sumptuous re-
past was served to the delight of all
present. All present report a wonder
full time.
News received from Mrs. ]. ]. Har-
rington and Mrs. C. A. Russell, is to
the effect that they are comfortably
situated and having a delightful stay
in California.
The Convention will be held at the
Baptist church, and many delegates
are expected to arrive Many of the
strong Baptist preachers of the state
will be present and wonderful meet
ings are being planned
The U. N. l. A. is still doing big
things. Why don't you line up and
become a member? The indemnity
of $500 seems small, but it is a great
help in the time of death. You will
be seeking the protection of this great
organization, and now is the time to
enter. And whether you connect with
it by virtue of your race, you are a
member.
Mrs. Johnson, the Beauty Special
list, made flying trip visiting several
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-07

Henry Ford bought the Banner
Fork Mine in Kentucky. He pays
his miners SO more on the day than
any other mines in that district. He
sells his coal for soc less on the ton.
Question: Is Henry Ford losing mon
ey? Operators will kindly refrain
from answering.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-07
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. L. " Hines

After hard fight for life and
against a complicated disease, death
was victor. For many months Mr..
'John Garner suffered untold agony
|and was very courageous through it
'all. Many prayers were prayed and
tears shed in his behalf, but the end
pad come. Many beautiful flowers,
tokens, money and niceties, were CIV
ZEN by the different friends in this
|city and California for his comfort.
|and he was very appreciative. Last
week he was moved to the County
Hospital against mis- will. His many
Friends visited him there and prayed
hnd held services with him at different
times, and he was always glad to con
verse along these lines.
Mr.. Garner has been a resident of
Prescott for several years, and was
loved by all He was born in Little
Rock, Arkansas, in 1864: lived there
for several years, then moved to St
Paul, MINI. He resided there up to
the time he and his wife came to
Prescott. He was a member of the
F. A M. and paid up to date of death
and in good and regular standing. The
body will be shipped to Little Rock.
the place of birth, for burial Two
sisters are left to mourn his death.
The entire community is deeply griev-
ed in the loss of so noble man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow are the proud
parents of bouncing baby girl born
three weeks ago, and the wife and
baby are doing nicely. Mr. Winston
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-07
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Sports

cities in her work. Ashfork was one
of the main towns visited She did a
wonderful work during her stay on
the trip
Mrs. L. A McCarty is much better
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. John Garner was a member of
the U. N. l. A, and in good and regu-
lar standing, and the entire body deep
ly regret the loss of so noble a mem
Der. Vice President and all mem
bers extend their sympathy to rela-
tives of the deceased.
Madam Hilbert has a smart line of
classy hats. Go in and look the line
over and get new bonnet
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Little Shrapnels

Weather is never postponed on &C.
count of baseball.
Booh-booh Hyams and a Ford tire
had it out and out last week and as
the result the former is ''airing" out
and will be for two or three weeks.
We hate to have our ball payers on the
cripple list cause it takes all the joy
out of life on Sundays.
Whazzi matter Eddie? Anyone made
you mad? Only three guesses and we
can name him. Good Umpires are
hard to find and what's more the girls
want to see you fall down.
We see John Payne is back in town
again. Can't We get him to twirl for
US against the Hudson Essex Club in
Shreveport Sunday.
Why not try out Henry Breazea!e on
first Hawk while Boob hOoh is recup-
Grating.
An appeal to some of the fans.
Those of you who witness the games
svery Sunday sitting in autos should
try the grand stand and make a noise.
You can't easily do this in the cars
and too cheer up the players.
Where bootlegger gets his hootch
8 mystery still.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
THURSDAY. JUNE l. 1922
AmendinS The Constitution

At the end of the third week of
the first regular session of the Leg
islature barely ten months after the
adoption of the new constitution,
twenty amendments have been
submitted and very probably as
many more will be offered before
the close of the term.
The cry throughout the land is
the burden of taxation" and it
goes without saying that all the
amendments which have direct
bearing upon the question. which
in effect are those that will merge
public Offices to the fullest extent
consistent with practical business
methods and the cutting down of
expensive spending of public
funds, will meet with popular ap
proval by the voters of LOUIS
lana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
TWENTY MILLION FISHERMEN
According to local Winchester DEALER there are
at least four fishermen to every hunter Expects big
gest season.

bamboo rods are all made in the New
Haven plant. The metals are cast in
the Winchester foundry from form J.,
developed especially for fishing rod ser-
vice. Winchester's years of experience
in cartridge drawing has particularly
fitted them to draw fittings with ths
utmost accuracy.
"Winchester's steel rods have many
distinct features, one Of which is the
method Of reducing ends of the sections
for the fitting of the ferrules. This pr,
cess is often performed in such man.
ner that it greatly weakens the rod.
Winchester's method eliminates the
weakest feature in steel rod construct
ton.
"Winchester has developed several
distinctive reels including quadru1!e
section casting reels. The one piece
cross plate has been developed to the
point that it adds strength and longer
life to the reels. On some reels special
cranking lever is used which elimina es
the vibration from turning at q high
rate of speed.
Local fishermen, I am sure, will bs
interested in knowing Of some of the
manufact uring processes necessary 10
turn out Winchester bamboo roda. Only
the butt cuts of cane--the part closest
to the ground-are used. In this cane,
the fibers are tougher and stronger
than in other cuts. The cane that is
cut close to the ground has the widest
space between knot rings. Examine
carefully the grain of any Winchester
split bamboo rod and you will see that
the 6bers are straight even at the knot
rings. All strips are put through q
manufacturing process which strais sht-
ems all 6bers before the strip passes
inspection
''It is highly important that each of
the six separate strips of cane used in
a section be of the proper strength for
a particular rod. To insure that all
strips in each section are of the same
strength and quality, each strip is SUBJ
mitted to a test for strength and curva-
ture and when the strips are selected
they are kept together the remainder
Of the process. Winchester rods are
ali uniform Great care is taken in
having the strips of bamboo match close
y, leaving no loose joints or seams
This is SO we'll done that it is with diff
:ulty that the joints are distinguished"
See the PEOPLES HARDWARt:&
co for fishing tackle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

ut is estimated that there are 5, 600,
900 hunters of large and small game in
the United States and for every hunter
there are at least four fishermen, said
A +. Ortmeyer of the local Winchest-
er Store, yesterday.
Twenty million fishermen will seem
like an enormous number to the man
who doesn't seek the finny tribe" con-
tinued Mr.. Ortmeyer, "but those who
write fishing lore seem agreed that the
ratio is either four or five fishermen to
every hunter. Some states sell COM
bination hunting and fishing license-a
few others require the fisherman to
take out separate license, but the
majority of states make no check at all
on the fisherman.
II have every reason to believe that
this will be great fishing season There
mas been greater demand for fishing
tackle this month than any previous
June since have been in business and
l believe this is due entirely to the Win
chester line. As perhaps you know the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company,
at the conclusion of the war, found it.
self with many thousands of feet of
floor space in buildings that had been
erected for war time exigencies so Win.
chester decided to broaden its scope Of
activities and began the manufacture
of pocket knives. tools, flashlights, fish
ing rods and reels and several hundred
other useful articles. Winchester IS
maintaining the same high standard in
the making of fishing tackle that has
always characterized Winchester guns
and ammunition, the worlds standard
for moro than half century. The name
Of Winchester now means as much to
the angler - it does to the huntsman.
70 attain the highest point of per-
fection in the manufac ture of steel and
bamboo rods, reels and bats, Winches-
ter has in charge of the various depart
ments, men who have made life study
Of these particular lines. e. w. Ed
wards, with 80 years. experience in the |
Of bamboo rods, with a rep
1tation a. rod maker second to none. |
personally supervises the making of the
split bamboo rods. c. A. Treadwell who
Knows steel rods like Edward does bam
zoo, has,developed the Winchester steel
cd to the highest proficiency. For
wenty years he has been engaged in
his work.
''The fittings nsed on the Winchester
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

S.;a'.
W. g. Beauregard
J. Mizell
F. j. Rushing
l G. Strickland
Oratory-S. A. K. The Present
Crisis
Esther Hart
Girls Quartet-C. L. G. June
Rhapsody"
Tenie Smith
Eloise Patrick
Kathleen Price
Linnie Byrne
Declamation-S. A. K. A Soft
Spot in B 606
Mary Adele Frere
The Y. W. c. A.. Apostleship
of Prayer and Y. NJ. G. A. bad .
combined meeting Sunday at Z O.
clock. The morality play, Hate
Highway was given with 6ne effect
The Bacculaureate Sermon for
the class of 1929 was delivered by
Rev. w. s. Jacobs. D. D., Of
Houston, Texas. His theme, ''As
thyself', was presented in an in
spring manner.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Baseball

| WANTED! Someone to locate
the JINX that is following the
Natchitoches te an since the last
two games; it seems that we always
wait until two are down to load
the bases-then some member of
the opposing cluo makes Il hair
raising shoe string catch and kills
our chance TO make a couple OF
runs; witnc:> last Sundays game
Fourth Inning: Natchitoches at
Bat two men out: runner on sec
ond and one on third: score 2 to 9
Killen sent a sizzling grounder be-
tween First and Second: low and
behold! Warner makes a dive fer
it: lands on his head: makes one
hand stab and beats KiIIen to first
for the third outl Aud so on all
through the game: all told fifteen
of our runners left stranded on the
bases: in the first four innings, we
secured nine hits and netted only
two runs: some JINX: we say.
We cannot remember when we
have seen the local team put up
finer line of defense; we secured
two double plays and came very
near getting two more.
Well. fans: we are giving you
rest for the next three Sundays:
June 4th; we play the Hudson Es-
sex Club at Gasser Park, Shreve-
port; Sunday the l1th we play the
Base Hospital at Alexandria; Sat
urday l7th, Sunday 18th and Mon
day 18th we play Gleninora at
G!enmora; then on Sunday, June
25th We play Glenmora at Natchl-
toches; we hope you won't forget
US while we are gone: come along
with US, we'll need some good hard
roofing in all of these games.
The fans are falling down CON-
pleteIy on their support of the 10
cal team; We are sure that no one
can ask for better games than we
are having and we are also sure
they cannot ask for any cheaper
prices of admissions; we do not like
to be pessimistic, but we do need
better support from the local fans, !
we are giving YOU as good games
as you can see in the Southern or
Texas Leagues at one-third the
prices; so what do you want, Mr.. |
FANg SAVE Us ERE WEI
PERISH!"
In their first half of the eleventh
inning, the Alexandria Club scor
ed one run but rain prevented the
Natchitoches team from having
their eleventh inning, so the score |
reverted back to the score OF the
last even number of innings which !
was the tenth, at the end Of which |
inning the score was 3 to3. |
Score by innings:
RHE |
Alexandria,. 0O20lOOO0 -392
Natchitoches.. O20O0OO1 1928
SUMMARY: Two-base hits, Ward;
Struck out by Melancon, S; by Kees, 6,
oy King, s; Double plays. MeIa ICON to
Hawkins to Baker; Chauvin to Killen
% Baker: Passed balls, Lewis, /; Hit
~ pitchet, Hy. Hyams, Hawkins, Bar
on; Base on balls, by Melancon, /,
Aees, l. King, l; Left on bases, Alex
!ndria, 5. .Natchitoches, Is; Wild pitcher
helancon, l. 9 hits and 2 runs off Kees
q four innings; hits and l run off
ling in six innings. Umpire Mcdonald
scorer: A. E. Bath.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
.Sheriff's Sale

Ry virtue Of writ Of fl ia issued in
the matter Of J. H. Stephens, Jr., A.
gent, W Sarah Britton from the Elev-
enth District Court, l have seized and
taken into ny possession and will sell
~ the property Of defendant Oh
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922
at IL o'clock N, the following describ-
Cd property:
House and lot in the city of Natchi-
tochss, bounded North by eolored school
South by Est J. W. Freeman. East by
Eighth St3eet, West by Bresseaie ard
Ducourna1.
Terms of Sale: Cash, with benefit of
appeaismsut.
J. W. PAYNE
Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Registrars Notice

My Office will be open for registra-
tion of voters from Wednesday, May
"a, and remain open every day for the
remainder of the month of May tSun-
days and legal holidays exceptedl and
thereafter on Fridays and Saturdays
as the law directs unless stopped by
the calling of another election.
THOS. F. PORTER,
M-25 It. Registrar of Voters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 9Th and 9Th
William Fox presents 'r)VER THE
HILL" taken from viii Carlston's
famous poem by the same name. This
is guaranteed attraction. A super
special direct from one solid year in
New York. Money ehserfully refund
d at box Office if not thoroughly salts
ned. Admission q and Sc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Normal News

The Art Shop. which occupie.
the room previously devoted to
Current Sauce, had its opening
Wednesday afternoon whep Miss
lrma Sompayrac and the art stud
ents we're at home to the faculty
and other guests. The room is
very attractivily decorated and the
exhibition of basketry, batik, book
ends, enameled boxes and embroi-
derry, all designs for which we're
original and from local motifs, is
very attractive and most credit
able to Miss Sompayrac and her
students.
The Sewing in Boyd Hall Fri
day afternoon was much admired
By oil who saw it. Beautiful,
dresses; organdie, gingham and
linen. and charming handwork;
hsndkerchiefs. towels, dresser
scarfs and pillow cases. were the
envy of many an examiner.
President Roy made the Com
mencement addresses in Loureau-
villo, New Iberia, Morgan City
and Alexandria last week.
Miss Margaret Weeks and Miss
Miriam Nelken returned Tuesday
from New York where they have
spent the year studying ct Colum-
biz. Miss Weeks returned to her
position as head of the Home E.
onomics Department and Miss Mel
ken will be q member of the En-
glish Department and will have
some work in supervision.
Mr.. A. W. Row of New Orleans
will be member of the English
Department for the summer vice
Miss Louise Wilson of Rock Fill, |
South Carolina, who is unable to |
dll her engagement.
On account of the heavy regis
trstion and the large attendance
this indicates, arrangements have
been made with . number of teach.
ers in the state to report for duty
Immediately if their services are
seeded when the summer term
opens.
The Alumni Reunion and recap
ton took place in the Social Room
Friday, May 26, 6:15 p. NJ. The +;
Alumni address given by Mrs. D. j
D. Daggett of Jennings, La, a|I
nember of the class of 1909, was |
greatly enjoyed.
The college students and inter. 4
0ot6d friends in town will have an J
unusual opportunity of hearing . :
Iplendid speaker in Dean John L. L
lGanahan of the University of Vir- z
Itnia. Dean Manahan will lecture \
lilly ct 1915 A. N. and 4:3O p
y during the week from June s G
. 10. =
The charming little play. The = =
King Of the Elves given by the =
afrd and fourth grades Ia tho Au. J.
|lforium ct ten o'clock Saturday 4;
- . credit to the children Who y, y
pok part and to the Director. 81
ea1ses Doris Richmond, Marvyi B.
1outier and Ruby White, and So G.
Misses Trousdale and =;
|erow. who worked 90 diligently J. j.
make il = success. E.
Che winnsrs in the Intersociety = Fl
ontsst we're - follows; 81
oyb Quartet-M. G. g. winter r =.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Notice

Having been sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary charged with the rescue of q
prise ler am applying for pardon.
MA SOD OTIS LOWRY.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

SATURDAY JUNE 10th
Fox Special '.SHAME'' with Q noted
cast and LAUGHING GAS" . SUM-
shine Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

VElQIRE

List Of persons selected to serve OF
the Grand Jury for six months begin.
ming Monday May 18th 1922.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
NOTICE

] am applying for . pardon.
JOHN SUTTLE.
J13t,