davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
PROCLAMATION
Columbia, La, An

Columbia, La, April 10, 1915
State of Louisiana
Parish Of Caldwell
Pursuant to authority contained in
Ordinance No. 7. Of the Parish Board
of School Directors Of the Parish Of
Caldwell, of date the 9Th day Of April
1915, G. T. Martin, President OF SAID
body, hereby give notice that an cI"c-
ton will be held in School District No.
27, in the Parish of Caldwell, La, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of May 1913, as
set forth in the following abstract Of
said ordinance.
"Sec. |. Be it ordained by the
School Board of the Parish Of Caldwell
La, in lawful session convened, That
an election shall be and is hereby caiI-
ed to be held in school district No. =
in the Parish Of Caldwell, La, on Tues
day the 18th day Of May 1913, at
which election the majority Of the
property taxpayers of the said district
in number and amount, eligible to vote
and voting, shall determine the propo-
sition to incur debt and issue bonds OF
sdo scttopt ul91' W. 49, - 'nmvot nf
is, u GaluMeli' lo o. zoo w H S'' Io. -
run for period Of five years. bearing
interest al tne rae VI i've I?' p'' f In'.
per all,u,n pay Ip'T " n,i'f f" tbN S nr,noSc
taoS ueIiseo " VI "?ou 40 '''l .ch|nI
VI y e i! anu Gqu'pp;;I'S NJ - pnr
ouiiuihs III scmo01 u''I 1 Nv . ."33 oiortin
lI,l VI o1 n1S No. No. fa1Ion,ino nofiro
sl Isa w n ,,noo "v ' r,;on a~i tbp fol.
p'aGs VI pltS;l'GC '. nrn o,,,,o;nroI +,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23

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The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23

L. D. tIANElLONi,
Register.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
PROCLAMATION

Columbia, La, April IA, 19lo
Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Parish Board of Schoal Directors
If the Parish of Caldwell, La. at its
regular meeting held on the 9TH day OF
AnrI 1915. |, 6. T, Martin, President
of said Parish Board Of School Direc-
tors hereby give notice that in com,
nl;ance with said resolution, special
election will be held in school district
No, 26, Parish of Caldwell, La, on the
25th day of May 1915, for the purpose
of submitting to the property taxpay,,
orc qualified under the constitution and
lawfi of the State of Louisiana to vote
at said election, the following PROPOSE
ton, towit: IN. 49,
the dollar on all property IN sch0ol dls
riot No rs, Parish of Caldwell, La.
subject to State taxation, annually, tol
a period of FIVE years, for the purpoSt
Of giving additional aid to the publi
For the purpose of said special cleo
t;on the polling place shall be at tn
Pleasant Hill School House, and tn
, following commissioners are appoint
ed: D. c. Nickols, 5. N. ,, Taylor an n
, 4 W. Furiow, and L. c. FurIow is a
nointed to serve as clerk OF special
lection, all of whom shall serve WIN
= "a At sad election the polls will open /
e 7 o'clock a. III. and close at B o'cio(
r n ' m, and the electieh will be condu
i. ed in accordance t With the laws OF Ii
Ell Notice is also given . that tai at IT 10 NJ
+ le15' the said Parish Board OF Scho
+. directors of the Parisa Of Ealdwe
y, La. will meet at Columbia, La; a a
y in " open session proceed to open the :,
x 10, y, J foxes, examine and count the b
! lots in number and amount, eXaml
III and canvass the returns, ana dec's
re the the result of said special election
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
PROCLAMATION

Columbia, La, April, Il, 1915
Pursuant to a resolution passed BY
the Parish Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Caldwell, La, at its
regular meeting held on the 9th day of
April 1915, | G. T. Martin. president
of the Parish Board of School Direc-
tors, hereby give notice that in COM
pliance with the said resolution, a spec
IL! election viii Rs hsld Haai fase9pl ii dis
nnrnose 81 submitting 70 tne primers 70
taxpavers qualified under the cons s,;r;a
TON and laws of the State OF louisa
w No. ~ vote at said election, the follow
;no W nronosition, towit: To levy spec;
;ai tax Of five mills on the dollar on al al
the nroperty in school District Mo. y,
parish of Caldwell, La, subject to
state taxation, annually, for a peflou
of ten years, for the purpose OF giving
aid to the public schools,
For the purpose of said speclai eiec'
ton the polling place will be at Mar
! tin School House, and the toioWihI
, commissioners are appointed: ,. M
| Love, B. L. Fisher and W. L. rogers
I and y. ID, May Is dpPoiltc" w :,
. clerk of the special election, all 0
[ which shall serve without compenSa
: ton. H. lilo ,,.;
At said special election the polls WI
a omen at seven O'Clock a, m, and CLOS
It at five O'Clock p. M, and the eIectio
will be conducted in accordance wit
e the laws of Louisiana applicable thel
" Notice is also given that at 10 o
l. clock a. m. on the 26th day OF Nj
h 1915, the said Parish Board OF Scho
directors of the Parish Of Caid"e
l. La. will meet at Columbia, La, a
b. in open session proceed to open the
! lot boxes, examine and canvass the
le turns. and declare the result OF So
ut special election. w
II This 14th day of April 1913.
III G. T. Martin,
no President of the Parish Board
:. School Directors.
Ft0 A true copy
r. j. G. Hines, Sec.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
NOTICE

LOST-April 5, pocket bool
containing between S275 an
$500. Identification card in poe,
ct book. A liberal reward WI
be paid to the finder if returne
to this office.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23

Columbia, La, april I'd, 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
Sheriff Sale
Thntirth District Court Parish Oh
Caldwell State of louisiana
George T. Martin vs. No. l455 X. i.
Culpcpper, ct ais.

BY virtue Of writ of seizure ana
and sale issued in the above entitieH
and numbered suit, and to me directed
have seized and taken into my pos
session and will offer for sale at puI-
lie auction to the last and highest pa
der at the principal front door OF the
court house in the town of Columbia
La. between the hours prescribed by
law 70" judicial sales on
SATURDAY, MAY Sth, 1913
tie following described property, toWlt:
The lot No. six (G) of sec. twenty (20)
in township fourteen Q4) north rang"
five ~ east. La Mer., containing
forty-iour acres of land, more or less,
together with all buildings and improve
mcnts thereon. lying and being sltuat-
I'd in the Parish Of Caldwell, State OF
Louisiana. Seized as the property OF
the defendant, K. B. Culpepper, anc
will be sold to satisfied said writ anC
all costs in the above. entitled and nun
bored cause.
! Terms of sale, cash, with the bene
! fit Of appralsement.
| W. f. GODFREY,
Sheriff Caldwell Parish, La
/ f,ln,nhia Ia kpriI % 1918
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
Sheriff's Sale

IiMtieth District Court of
& CaidWeIl-State of Louisiana
Flgd Blakeney VS. No. 1922 ], N,
Strahan
~ virtue Of a writ of fl ia issued
inhe Both District Court Of the Par
isfof Caldwell. a.. and to me direct
ed have seized and taken into nv
possession and will offer for sale at
pphc auction to the last and highest
Fbher at the principal front door of
TN COURT house III the town of Coum
Ibt La. between the hours pre- scribed
HlaW tor judicial sales on
SSAIURnAY, MAY 8th, 1915
z following described property, towit:
t L. ! of the N E ! Of the N + ! of
s.. 4, Il. n r 3 E La. Mer., con-
mn1g ~ acres Of land, more or less,
reFher with all buildings and improve
mts thereon. Seized as the proper
p1 the defendant, }. N. Strahan.
sNlll be sold to satisfy said writ
sali costs In the above entitled and
pbered cause
eIins Of sale. cash, with the boDe-
bf appraisement.
W. E. GODFREY,
Sheriff, Caldwell Parish, La.
amola, La, April I'd, 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL And OTI,LLn.. Use !

A. B. Hundley Of Alexandria
was mingling with his many
friends in Columbia Saturday.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case Of Fever or Chills. Price,
Is cents.
FOR SALE I horse, will
work any where, exceptionally
for buggy or saddle. Apply at
this office.
DR.. |. B. May attended the
meeting of the La. Medical So
ciety that met in Lake Charles
this week.
Sam Thompson has recently
built an ice house in connection
with a butcher shop on the
banks of the Ouachita.
J. A. Meredith Of Grayson was
in town Saturday and called a
round and showed the date OF
his subscription up another
year for which he has our thanks.
H. D. Rogers of the firm of
Rogers Bros. of Biggs Point
has been on the sick list the last
week, but is now up and is able
to be at his business again.
We are in receipt Of a commu-
nication, which is full of good
advice to the farmers and many
others, but being crowded with
school board proceedings, we
will have to carry it over until
next week.
The Epworth League will be
lead by Mr.John HUMPHREYS next
Friday night. A full atten'
dance of all the Leaguers is de.
sired, and all are invited to at
tend.
Rev. ]. NJ. Afford, the Metho-
dist Pastor has been to Boyce
this week attending the Mission,
a-y 1fsefCuGc or cffc. fAteAaIttsQIia'
District,siHe was on the pro-
- 's,ram 10 preach the opening SER
mon.
A large crowd from Graysol
an,! Clarks were in Columpl
last Saturday to witness the SEE
ond game of base ball -betwee
the Advertisers and Grayso
that was played that afternoe'
The second game of base bs
.. between Grayson and the Colu
h;a Advertisers, was played la
Saturday and resulted in a VI
torv for the Advertisers by
score of Is to 10. 1t was alme
a hit and run game but t
large crowd seemed to ENJOY
Hits for both teams were abt
dant and the felders of b(
teams seem to let their legs ia
gle and displayed too much r, ~
her in their hands as the III
round thing would bounce
when they got under a fly.
in all everybody enjoyed
game and had a great time; I
was the second game the Adv
tisers played this season "
the Grayson boys and Doth I'll
the Advertisers came out vi
rious. Lack of time and 81
prevents US from giving
game the write up it rightly
cor,,oc Int will do so next w
Last Sunday afternoon, a
o'clock Mr.. Grover Stuart
Miss Gertrude Kelley were
ed in the holy bonds OF M
mony, at the home OF the or
parents, Mr.. and Mrs -
Kelley, in Columbia he'
NJ. Afford officiating. only
tives and a few close III
witnessed the happy event.
bride IS popular young
and is loved by all who know v
&c ono 0f [
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-23
Notice 3or publication

Department Of IL" Interior. l.. :.
Land Oltirr, Baton Rouge, l.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Strange Chiyahy Exists
betWeenE nelllies Of Air
Prince Nicholas

wilderment he anAs himself doing the
bravest OF deeds. But In the air the
aviator Is practically alone. His tight
for life Is fought unseen.
When such . brave man meets and
brings down another OF his own par
ticular kind, he seems to feel no per-
sonal animosity towards his opponent.
but merely a keen rivalry. plus. per-
haps. q certain amount Of admiration.
depending upon the others skin and
courage and qualities as clean
fighter" When It ID over, the ire
sistable desire 70 lot the vanqtished
hero's friends know he died like :
man seems to come over the victor. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
by WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

II by WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS I
Omitted Press stan Correspondent
PARIS. Oct. 2,-(By mail) BE.
tween French. German and British
airmen exists strange comraderie. q
fraternity Of chivalry and dramatic
conrtesies which stand out from the
mud-slinging and hatchery Of war like
a diamond on black velvet.
While French and British and Bel
gians and Germans and Austrians on
theg round are killing each other by
methods that make ones blood run
cold. the airmen Of the allies and the
lbirdmen from the central empires are
\ putting each other to death. high in
the sky. with the utmost courtesy.
Psychologists ask II the warfare In
tho sky isn't developing the super
hero to whom killing IL a sport and
death but defeat. like arriving second
lin hundred yard dash.
Every time a French aviator has
met death in enemy's territory Ger
map aviators carried to France news
lof the event. After Pegoud died In q
mid-air duel a wreath and card fell
from taube soaring two miles above
Ithe French lines.
When Garros was taken prisoner .
German airman dropped note in
France praising the French pilots
conduct.
When a German warplane is sent
Icrashing to earth In one Of these won
derful air duels.' nowers for the Ger
man aviator invariably are dropped
lby the French hghters whenever the
duel has been fairly fought.
II ID said that never ! British avia-
tor disappears but news Of him Is
brought to his waiting comrades BY
German airmen, Such and such .
thing has happened to 20 and %. says
. mote which comes plunging down
out OF the sky, bualeG attached 10
give Il weight.
The British do the same for the
Germana. It has beoosAs I sort OF un-
writtsn law Of the ~.
OF course thsrs aye exceptions;
tAere are sportameu II all contests
Who chsat and uss unfair means. But
- a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Student Describes Last
zeppelinRaid onLondon

plainly hear the whIrr Of the propeller
and then looming In the sky. almost
directly over M. appeared a Zeppelin.
The SKY was flooded with scarchiights,
every snti-aircraft gun In London was
trained on the invaders. Shoot IN they
wood. however. II seemed impossible
10 gct the range. shrapnel was burst
Ing In all directions. Think Of a bat
tic In the air over tho largest city In
the world.
IL was almost an indescribable
scene. u fireworks exhibition Of I'm
mense proportions The big Zeppelin
was visible for perhaps fifteen min
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

vui,ed Press Service
PORTLAND. Oct, sS,~~"hofs won
..,tul than the greatest display of
srsvorks imaginable" was the way
cA.rlss Bryan. n Los Angeles medical
.,ud,n,. Jus, returned from England.
a..eribsd Zeppelin raid ON London.
prysu was in tho thick Of tho big
IA ,ix weeks ago. ana In describing
Il 10 said
"A few OF us were having bust In
~ medical quarter whom tho cries of
frishtsncd people caiisd out attsntion
"a the heavens outside. We could
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

psodusts,ef IT. aslds. Sssssss, lss>oe-
lee, streams and mines. Almost 0ssfy
article made IN Oregon was on sxnlbi-
tion in the Industrial section. Ths
land products division was asranUed
psimarily TO bring producer snd epn-
ssmer closer together. The G1Uos1.
tion covers more than 100000 square
fest Of door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

nics, and then disappeared In the
darkness"
brynn said II took the Zeppelin vls.
It's TO make the people Of London AZ.
prcciate the fact that their country
WAS really at war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Knights 0f l'ythias. Notice

Knights Ut Pythias. Notice
A called meeting OF all Knights Of
Pythins Is to take place at I O'Clock
y m. Tuesday. In Pythias hall, TO
make arrangements for the funeral OF
Judge George Noland. Attendance of
knights In klamath Falls is demand.
cd. by order OF
w. H. SHAW, Vice Chancellor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
10000 Deer Slaughtered

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25. 49, More
than 10000 deer were killed In Cali
fornin during the present year, the
state game and fish commission re-
ports In u bulletin Just issued. Had
II been possible to sell the deer on the
market the number i;Ii'ed would have
brought the hunters 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

French soldiers In the hospitals Of
FSanch from the effects Of asphyxiat-
ing gases. are regarded ~ "woundsd"
and accorded similar rights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

This photograph shows section OF
an enormous crowd of Greeks In front
OF the National Palace in Athens. just
before the order for the mobilization
of the army. King Constantin. who
was reared In Germany and trained in
the German army. signed the order
only after long argument with tho
premier. following the mobilization OF
the Bulgarian army. The action Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
THE LATEST PADS AND
FANCIES OF FASHION

is exploited upon advance models Patch pockets inserted pockets. strap pockets. pockets that arc depended from thc belts. that they are pra.liet as well l- ornamental is foru1trr coincidence It is doubtful if thc Ie- .igncr- have considered the pro-gi- udliariau feature to hal( the extent that they have the one of effect BI we can afford to put-thl, quc-.ioH aside and to enjoy tine condition as i- exists, without question and without cayil and whatever else we may lack throughout the season. we win be able to store our haudkcrchicl- and change purses without effort and we certainly will have escaped the masculine cri.i- cism that is apt to result from a ll-s of pockets. Two, three, six any number, may be found on the fashion able costumes of the Spring and thei- very generosity will allow of real cJu- fort without the overdoing that Is apt to result in bllging and ugly lines
 A great may of the new coats are bcltci and sometimes pockets arg inserted in or under the belt, while again they are hung from them by means of straps and while these bcIrel models are not Che most dre7sy they are exceedingly smart and attractive for general wear and they have the great advantage of being becoming q, a great number of figures Belt- may be said to rival pockets for they lre SO general and are used in SO many ways
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

lief Association. for which we have just cause for thankfulness, there is still necessity for each and every one to do their part in helping the unfor- tunate poor in whatever way then can. Shoes and clothing are always in de- mand. especially for the Mexican fam flies and school-children. These chil- dren are not allowed Co remain out Of school any more than are the Ameri- can children. and secondhand cloth ing. as well as shoes that are in fair. ly good repair. are always in demand for such families
 Please do not forget to telephone the General Secretary of the Warren District Relief Association whenever any clothing can be secured for the needy in the district, when it will be sent for Phone 443.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
GOVERNOR TEsTIFIEs

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 27.- Cover nor Ralston. of Indiana, testified in the trial of Mayor Roberts of Terre Hautte and twenty-seven others ac- cused of conspiracy to corrupt the federal election The governor tcsti- fled that the day following the elec- tion Roberts and some friends ap- pesred in the state capital and asked the governor Co issue, immediately. a commission as judge to Hi Bedman, a defendant in the present case. Ral- ston said he replied the papers did not appear 10 be in proper form and even if regular it would have been too has
 y. Redman later received the com mission. it being certified he was cleo. ted by ten votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
WIDTHS OF SKIRTS

The layoritc morning costume arc made of colorcl linen with circular skirts showing wide lappcI ends st frontand at back aud with che N1ril'E wai-t- that of course are bcltei ls lu Norfolk moiels must be- Street dresses are promised too and down in Florida they arc wearing gowns ot soft gray linen made with two-pia-e circular skirts and yoke bolicos, thee vokcs outlined with cord of thc m4- tcrial, while the collar and cuffs are of white organdie and the belts ar, oi gray suede inset with black patent leather High collars must be at some point and there is an effort being made Co introduce the aIl-round high collar in Military style, bat women have grown accustomed to thc open nc-k and to thc comfort thereof and they are little slow to adopt che extremely high ae.s ans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
IN DISTRICT ARE
 EXCELLENT
Says Miss Cummings, Speak ing From a Relief Stand
 point Secretary Points to Several Important Matters.
CBy Miss Esther cummings}

(By Miss Esther Cummings)
 We hear a great deal about the dis tress and suffering of the poor. and about the many thousands of half.fed children in our country. to say noth- ing of the countries where the con ditions are very much worse at the present time.
 We also know that child.labor exists lin many of our states and that the advantages that the poor children have of becoming developed physical. ly, mentally or morally are very limit led. But in our own state of Arizona these unfortunate conditions do not exist as our laws provide that chil- dren under the school age must at- tend school until they have finished the Eighth Grade. unless there is-a good and just reason why they should work to help support the family. In this district investigation is always made by the District Probation Officer who is also general secretary of the Warren District Relief Association. and who is in touch with the needy eases generally. A report is made by her to the superintendent of schools. Prof C. r Philbrook. in any such cases, and permits Co children are on- ly granted when it is considered nee essary for such children to contribute to the support of the family, probably on account of the fathers illness or the mother being left a widow with a number Of small children to provide 1 for
 We also believe that there is a smaller proportion of hungry and half. fed children in the Warren District than in most other places in Arizona or the United States, that have been in any way effected by the lack Of em. ployment or the distressing financial conditions that haxe existed for the past several months, as the mining l companies and many of the business firms have made it possible for the 1 Warren DistriCl Relief Association tc provide actuaH necessities for the worthy poor among us. 1T any family has been comqeled to suffer it was because their heeds were not made known to this Association.
 While financial aid has been will l inely given the Warren District Re
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLE

LONDON, Mar 27.- Despite Lord kitchener's warning. agreements be- tween the government and trades un- ions that the strike cease. stoppages of work still continue Though the number of men involved thus far is small, fears are expressed that dis satisfaction may spread and the gov- ernment may be driven to adopt dras- tie measures ii increase' industrial production At Birkenhead, men load ing three steamers quit work today. and said they would not resume their labors until Monday. Their ground was that they were not paid until the following week for work done Friday and Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

TT IS doubtful if we ever havr had
 season offering such a variety
 of fashions and making it SO djfi- cult to assert what i- and what wil. b, correct Conditions are unique Ic- signcrs are making a very earnest effort and there are being put forth style. SO varied and SO interesting that the study Of prevailing modes offers cx- ccptional attraction even while it is 2 bit puzzling at times Contrary to th, general statement of what might be expected Paris is holding its usual February showings We are receiving cable reports of what is offered by the leading houses and a sufficient number of buyers from this side of the sea are there in attendance to assure us of a fair Parisiau representation when the Spring season shall open. On the other hand. designers in our own city are making ready to supplement the French designs and to put forth their own ideas There Is very general effort being made among thinking women to encourage home manuiac- turef and home output and when
 added to this condition, it is realized that the general trend of serious thought Is making itself felt the world over, it is not surprising that we should zee simple, conservative effects for certain purposes, with a great variety of more elaborate and complicated costumes for evening and dinner wear. Assuredly it will be a season of quiet effects upon the street; covert cloth is being very largely exploited and such quiet tones as sand biscuit putty and gray in its wonderful tones, browns and che like. are che preferred ones.