davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Saturday will be your last chance
to order picnic goods. We close all
day Monday, July 5. White House
Grocery. Phones 1856 and 156. 10-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
ChautauQua Tickets.

Season tickets at $2.25 if bought
on or before July 8. Secretary Tref-
rem will be at 81 Oak street each af-
ternoon this week from 2 to 5. 1O-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

The well trained are in demand.
The Medford Commercial College
summer school trains for business.
Tuition, July and August, SIS. loft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Mrs. D. F. Swingle returned the
last of the week from Portland, where
she attended the Rose Festival.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Private instruction in dancing.
26S-J. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LUMBER FOR SALE-Doors, win
dows and brick; all kinds of build
ing lumber in good condition and
cheap. Call 219 Granite street.
Geo. B. Holly. 10-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

LOST-Gold fraternity stick pin with
small gold chain attached. Finder
please return to Tidings or phone
223-J 10-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

COW WANTED-Must be or gal
Ion mixer and be at bargain for
cash. Address H. L. S., this office,
giving full particulars. loft
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Winfield Bank Helps Corn and
Pig Clubs

Plans have been submitted for
the organization of a corn and
pig club for VIM parish. 1t is
certain that within a few DAYS
the organization will be perfect
led whereby there will be 100
boys of this parish competing for
the title of champion corn raiser
in both national and state con-
tests.
The Bank of Winfield has
made an offer to furnish every
boy with money necessary for
planting and cultivatidg such a
crop, as we'll offering to also sup
ply the money for each member
of the club to purchase and raise
a pig for exhibition. Il have
planned for some time" said
Mr.. B. W. Bailey, and we be-
lieve that our offer to furnish
the boys money will remove the
last obstacle"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
THEMISTOCLES

When Themistooles was asked by
his host at q dinner party to enter
tain tho guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle, but that he could make q small
town . great city. We have in this
nation many politicians who are good
"fddlers.' but they cannot make q
small town = great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
tho passions Of the people, but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory Of . statesman Ia to construct,
and that II 10 better for a man that he
should build . public highway than
that hs should become Governor of a
state, and that he start q pillow than
that he become the author of a law.
Tho true test of statesmanship Is the
plow and the hammer, so let those
Hte would eoIsEu. arat build.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
THE VITAL PROBLEM Of
AGRICULTURE
~ Peter Radford.

VVSOS V0NIVtV.
ns'e 10 no escaping the market
poo'em and the highest development
VI ssncu!turs will not be attained
un'n II Is solved, for = market
10 ID Necessary for the producer
- land on which To grow his crop,
governmental and educational inst
sutions have spent $4,000, 900 In the
united States during the past ton
years tor improving soil production
sna improving seeds and plants, but
worry little attention and less money
mas been slvea to tho marketing sde
OF agriculture.
Inc problem 10 Z monumental one
snd one which will never b solved
Until 1t gets within the grasp Of 4
gigantic organization where master
minds can concentrate the combined
experience and wisdom Of the 49,
upon 1t. 1t 10 = problem which The
farmers. usrchants, bankers, editors
and statesmen must unite in solving.
The Farmers Union stands for all
there 70 In farming from tho most
scientific methods Of seed selection to
the most systematic and profitable
plans OF marketing, but does not b.
lieve tn promoting one to tho neglect
Of tho other. We consider the work
OF farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and com.
mercial agencies seeking to help u,
continue to give US their assistance
and advice. but We believe that their
influence should be extended to the
marketing side Of our farm problems
also.
We cannot hope to develop manv.
featuring By overproduction Of the
factory; We cannot build up mercan.
the enterprises by tho merchants load.
ing their shelves with surplus goods
and no more can We develop sgricul
turs BY quitting the market with q
surplus Of products.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Notice

New Orleans, La, Sent. i, Is
TO the Recorder Of Mortgages,
Parish Of Caldwell
Columbia, La.
SIR
You are hereby notified that
section No. 2 Of Columbia-Ray-
vile Highway, contract for the
construction of which entered
into by and between the State
of Louisiana and 3. D. Wood,
Contractor, on the 29th day of
April 1914, has this day been
completed,
Respectfully submitted
(Signed) W. E. Atkinson.
State Highway Engineer
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Notice Of Trespass

All persons are hereby warn
ed not to trespass upon the fol-
lowing described property, COM
monty known as Perrin's Island,
to-Wit: S W IA and lots 3, 6, 7,
and 8, Ia of n W IA, S W Ia
OF n w IA and W II Of s w Ia
of sec. IS, lots 10 and II Of sec
IS, all in tp Ii n, rae. The a.
bove property having been post
ed this day. All persons tress-
passing upon the same will be
dealt with according to law.
(Mr5. } Laura E. Graves
Columbia, La, Sept. /. 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
DARIUS

The nsigh OF . horse made DAEiua
King Of Persia, the si1 eontendins
powars fcr the throne agreeing among
themselves that the one whose horse
should nsigh FIRST should possess the
kingdom. This ancient method OF
settling disputes among politicians
could b revived with profit today.
II our partisan factions and petty pol.
iticians could only settle their d.
putes BY the neigh Of horse, the
bark Of dog or the bray OF . donkey.
1t would Be = great blessing and would
give our citisens better opportunity
to pursue tho vacations OF industry
free from political strife.
Lot those who pick political plums
BY raising rows and who fash swords
dripping In the blood Of industry IN
derstand that they cannot turn the
public forum into = political arena and
by = clash Of personal aspirations
still the hammer and stop the plov
and that their Quarrels must be settled
In tho back alleys Of civilization.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Kelly Mayes.

Miss Maude Kelly of this place
and Mr.. Curtis Mayes of near
here, stole a march on their
friends Sunday October 10 and
journeyed to Grayson where
they were quietly married by
Rev. |. A. Patton at the Method
istparsonage.
Miss Kelly is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly VINO
for several years have been resi-
dents of Columbia and Biggs
Point, being at present in the
merchantile business.
Mr.. Mayes is a resident of this
place snd is Employed by the Ham,
ilton livery stable.
Among those present were
Misses Jingle of Copenhagen,
Mayes, Jessie Daniel, LESSEE
Livey. Messrs. J McKeithen,
Watson Patton and O. Mayes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15

DR.. Hedley with his gas boat
Hazel Estelle.' left Tuesday for
New Orleans.
A crowd of Grayson boys and
girls were in Columbia car riding
Monday night.
Miss Kittie Lively of Duty was
the guest of Miss Anita Baker
Wednesday night, returning to
Gravson Thursday to visit the
fair.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15

Any intelligent person may
earn a good income correspond
ing far newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp far full
particulars. Empire Press Syn.
dictate, Middleport, N. Y.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Wise Men And Fools

The wise mans eyes are in his
head; but the fool walketh in
darkness; and l myself perceived
also that one event happeneth
to them all. Then said | in my
heart, as it happeneth to the
fool, so it happeneth even unto
me; and why was l more wise?
Then | said in my hea.t, that
this also is vanity. Ecclesiastes
ii, ID and Is.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Notice of Trespass

All persons are hereby warn.
ed not to trespass upon the fol-
lowing degeribed property: NV
IA NE IA w IL of SW ID of
NE 1-4Sec. 1872 13 N. R. 8 E.
Fred Meredith.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
Death of Mrs. Florence Neugent

Deatn or MRS. Florence Neugent
The many friends of Mrs.
Florence Thames Neugent will
regret to learn of her sudden
death which occurred Oct. - 1915
at the home of her parents, near
Grayson.
Mrs Neugent was an Industrial
graduate of the '09 class, later
teaching school in North Louisi-
ana where she was widely known
and respected by everybody. In
January 1915 was married to
J. Neugent Of Selma, La. They
have resided in Grayson since.
Besides a devoted husband,
she leaves an aged father and
mother to mourn her death.
Interment will take place in
the Welcome home Cemetery.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Bayou attended to business here
Tuesday.
Warren Martin who has beer
very i'll with slow fever is ur
again.
Friends of W. P. WEIGH will
be Lad to k low that he is out
again.
Miss Anna Bell Swift who is
teaching music at Mangnam Wis.
tied he mother here Sunday.
W. E. Hunter of Cotton Plant
called in at our Office Saturday.
The wolves are annoying the
people around Banks Springs.
The friends of Mrs. A. DeBen
will be sorry to learn that she is
very i'll.
c. A. Hebert of Beouf River
was here Saturday buying goods.
Mrs. ]. F. Mcdonald of La
Fouch arrived home Saturday af-
ter several days visit to Ola.
J. N. Laird of Kelly sold COT
ton here Saturday.
We have been fortunate in
getting a correspondent at the
locks and will give the people
the news from that important
place each week.
W. L. Mayes of Ward 10 was
here Saturday and reports hav-
ing ginned 240 bales Of cotton
up to the 9th.
While working on the pile
driver at Lock 3 Howard Hen
derson had his HAND severly
mashed, causing the loss of two
fingers from his right hand.
DR.. May performed the opera
ton.
Suits cleaned, Fred Meredith,
agt.
Mrs. Allen Meredith returned
from Alexandria Monday night
after a few days visit.
Capt. R. A. Lashley of the
Str. Ransdell, paid this office a
pleasant call Tuesday. He re-
ports doing good work on this
trip out.
Candidate Meredith called on
the voters of Ward 7 Monday.
Attorney H. T. Hair visited
relatives at Bosco Sunday.
w. D. Fisher of Cotton Plant
had his name added to our list
while here Saturday.
T. B. Eubanks was campaign
ing in Columbia Saturday.
J. E. McClanahan looked af-
ter political affairs here Satur-
day.
J. E. Stems bought a new bed
for an old wagon here Saturday.
L. L. Kelly Of Ward S was in
Columbia Monday on business.
Ossie Elkins is in this parish
buying cattle.
The river is still falling at
this place.
]. W. Clarkson made this Of
flee a business call Tuesday.
Hair cut, 25cts Fred D. Mere
dith.
Charley Schmidt the brick ma.
son of Grayson, paid a years
subscription to the Waterman
before going to Pollock to do
some work.
J. J. Minor of Standard put
his car in the Lacy Garage for
repairs this week.
The Etowah made it's regular
trip to New Orleans Monday, af-
ter being aground Sc hours below
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-15

Notice of Application for Par
don
Notice is hereby given that |
will make application to the
Board of Pardons of the State
Louisiana, for the pardon of J.
H. Hawkins, who was on the 31st
day of July 1915, convicted in
the District Court in and for the
Parish of Caldwell, for man
slaughter, and sentenced to
serve one year at hard labor in
the State penitentiary at Baton
Rouge, La. J. R. Hawkins,
Columbia. La, Aug, 26, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
252 WOMEN IN BREAD LINE
WITH 2,648 HUNGRY MEN

There was no denying Tom Merrys
high good humor yesterday and there was
no gainsaying his determination to rhyme
as he stepped from the cobblestones OF
tho Bowery into THE SUN's free bread
depot In First street. The sparkle In his
eye and the flush on his face Indicated
all this. He translixed his fellow bread
distributor, Dick Bright, with a glance
and gesture and delivered himself in
this wise:
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Out OF a job and unfed.
He then saw a sign: First Street No. .;
And said, "Oh, what a good thing Ia breadr"
Then Merry waited for Blight to say
something about the impression the words
had made upon him
"Wel--if that's the CASE finally spoke
Bright. ~ see 1000 Little Jack Horners
outside In the street who have seen the
sign and are waiting to see II they believe
Horners equally starved and Ill clad. II
you have rid yourself OF the days supply
OF poetry let's begin to give away the
days supply of bread"
mot yet! not yet" shouted Merry,
Listen:
Hungry man, hunsry-man, where have you
been7"
1--WE been tramping the city for Jobs to be
seen"
"Hunsry-man, hunsry-man. what did you
there7"
81 saw hundreds before me for each vacant
chair"
That's enough" commanded Bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

"Open the doors and let HunEry-man in ."
Accordingly the doors were thrown
open and the 252 women and 2,04g men
Tom Merry's actua, count-began 10 file
into the little store for their loaves OF
bread. Then excitement began. There
was a great deal Of pushing and showing.
deal of active marsh..llng by three
policemen and sergeant, a taking of a
moving picture by Aim company from
an automobile and an attempt on the part
OF two ]. W. W. agitators to lure the
bread line away to the Second avenue
corner TO be talked 10 and harangued.
The two agitators failed TO gain an
audience. because the men In the bread
line wanted bread more than they wanted
to hear speeches. but the agitators dis
ing mass meeting In Union Square on
Saturday. convened by the I. W. w. un-
employment committee, headquarters 81
East Fourth street"
After the bread was distributed Tom
MerrS's high good humor, which had been
greatly stimulated by the receipt OF a 500
check on the day before, was again stirred
by news OF tho days contributions TO
the bread fund. Leading the donations
was another check for 500. II came
from IT, j. T., who stipulated that his
full name should not be disclosed. Other
contributions we're s2b. Miss Il. C. Lar
son. Townsville, Ca $25, Mrs. Ernest
Ehrmahn IS, p. s.; $3.50, o. b. Hill, and
50, 8 NJ. Lawrence. II made a total of
sl5950.
Checks for the bread fund should be
made payable TO THE SUN. Checks and
money should he sent TO the main ONCE In
THE SUN Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
GLYNN CLAWHAMMER GONE.
Bot Ex-Governor Goes to Fordham
Dinner Just the same.

Martin II. Glynn, an alumnus OF
Capitol I'm AS well as OF Fordham, was
accorded prominent seat at the guest
table At the sixty-sixth annual dinner
of the Fordham Alumni Association at the
Hotel knickerbocker last night, even
though eX-Gov. Glynn was not In evening
clothes.
There are only two ways one may
get into an affair like this minus evening
clothes said the former Governor when
called upon to make speech. zone is
to he a clergyman like your reverend
president here and the other Is to be an
eN-jioveruor who learns ON the eve Of
sailing for the Panama Canal Zone that
his wife has shipped of the trunk In
which the evening clothes we're folded
away.
Or. Cornelius +. Orben. who presided,
had with him at the dais table besides
eN-,ioy. Glvnn ana the Rev Thomas j.
McClusky. :. j., rector OF Fordham, Mgr.
Michael j. Lavellc, Charles W. Coleman.
president of the ST Francis Xavier College
alumni Peter \. Shell. president OF the
Manhattan Alumni Association j. Lynch
Prendergast president OF the Georgetown
alumni; John j. McTigue, president OF
the Holy Cross College alumni: Daniel
Brady, col Louis n. Conley, the Rev.
Robert H. Johnston, S. j., the Rev.
Thomas j. Lynch. Edwin S. Murphy and
MCr. Charles McCreedy
The father TcCtor of Fordham told OF
a new science hall in contemplation at
Fordham. to he known as Cardinal Farley
Han. which will not he a dormitory to
make students go to sleep but a building
10 house our engineering courses, wherein
religion and science will work together TO
wake people up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
ALDERMEN SET ASIDE
$751;, 900 FOR JOBLESS

while the othor city authorities are
still trying to And out what public works
can be speeded in order TO distribute Jobs
to the unemployed before the end Of win
ter the Aldermen are taking specific ac-
ton. They appropriated yesterday $751;
600 for contracts of this sort.
For the employment OF laborers IN
clearing dead and dying trees from the
parks of The Bronx Si0i.0 was appro-
priated. Park Commissioner Whittle re-
ported that more than 500 men would be
needed for the task and that the city
would get back about SEQ 900 from the
sale OF firewood and timber The Alder
men also allowed $4,000 for repairing
and repaintlng Manhattan Niaduct. which
carries Riverside Drive across the fiat
lands in the neighborhood of 129th street
Moreover. the board appropriated S1O.-
900 to be paid to the Armory Board in
case the Commissioner of Charities has
TO use the Slxty-nnth and Twelfth Regl-
ment armorles for dormitories to house a
possible overflow OF homeless men from
the Municipal lodging house.
Unanimously the Aldermen voted $685.
500 for equlpping hfty-three public schools
with kitchens to supply the children with
penny lunches" At first Alderman Cole
objected. saying that the Board OF Edu-
NdNlOH nblst EtllHt anu Alldl IL
wasn't clear Just what use II would make
of the money. Henry II. Curran. ma
Jority leader. explained that IL would en-
able $4,000 underfed children to buy food
at nominal prices. He said the plan had
been successfully tried In seventeen
schools and was self-sustaining.
Alderman Bowling, Tamany leader,
feared that the appropriation would he
an entering wedge for tho employment
OF $4,000 efficiency engineers to measure
soup and $1,000 chefs to cook IT," lie
complained that the milk stations were
charging s cents a quart for milk and
were costing the city $4,000 a year.
lie thought II would be cheaper for the
city to buy food and give II to the poor.
President McAneny defended the milk
stations and said: THE purpose of the
penny lunches is to build up better
state OF health throughout the city. We
must begin with the children II they
are poorly fed undernourished they will
grow to manhood and womanhood IN that
condition. The money spent in milk sta
lions Is really a great economy. In one
big district the death rate among young
babies was reduced nearly 5000 in one
year. The city Is getting more sensible
every year. 1t knows that some people
through misfortune. are III fed. To make
them good citizens we must see that they
are we'll fed. That isn't paternalism'
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Bowling withdrew
their objections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
BOY SEEKS FORD JOB
BY FAKE CRIME RECORD
Charles POmerantz "Breaks
Things Up" at Home Hoping
to Get Detroit Work.

Charles PomerantZ, II years old, OF
200 Eldridge street. got himself arrested
and Jailed yesterday and then concocted
a boastful criminal record for himself all
for the sake OF attracting the attention
OF Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. who recently said he could
reform any convict by work. Pomerantz
has lacked that necessity for Ave months.
During that time he has caused no end
of family discord. eliminating in pur-
poseful outbreak yesterday which secured
the arrest he desired
on his fathers complaint he was held
by Magistrate Deuel. the Essex Market
Court In 5000 bail, charged with dlsor-
derby conduct He had scarcely been
locked in the prison pen when he
called for paper and pen and drew up
fanclful criminal record in the form of a
letter addressed to the automobile maker
at tho Hotel Belmont
Among the qualifications for job with
Mr.. Ford, which he set forth in this re-
markable document, young Pomerantz
told of being so bad in school that he had
10 leave before graduation. Then, the
letters run, he got his working papers,
learned thievery from boys of the under
world" and was fred from several jobs
for dishonesty, He also described two
thefts of shoes one OF 1870 pairs and one
OF $3.50 worth from a dealer at 1877
Duane street The boy admits too that
he finally broke up things" at home TO
get arrested in order that Ford might be
persuaded to give him a Job In Detroit.
though he had no money for fare.
The police and his family say there Is
no foundation for the criminal" record,
though he did raise ructions at home In
the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
NOT 50 MANY OUT OF
WORK, SAYS WILSON
Calls JObless Tales Exaggerated
and Sees No Signs of Bust
ness Depression.
INQUIRY TO BE EXTENDED

WARRINGTON. Jan. 26.--Presldent Will
son said in substance to-day that there
have been many Congregations as to the
number OF the unemployed in the period OF
business depression which he now regards
as ended. lie expressed himself on this
point in announcing that the Department
OF Labor would extend Its Inquiry into
the number Of the unemployed TO all the
principal seaports and that with the aid
Of the figures being gathered by the larger
municipalities 1t was intended that COM
prehcnsive data should be accumulated as
90 the demand for labor through the
country.
Mr. Wilson took occasion to say that
ne found many evidences of optimism in
the business outlook lie said he had
Information from many sources official
and private that business Is improving
steadily and he added that there are no
indications so far as he is aware OF bust
ness depression now. There has been
no depression. the President Contended,
west of the Mississippi
The President attaches much impor-
lance, II is understood, to reports COM
piled by the Department OF commerce
regarding the export trade.
The Department OF Labor's investiga-
ton into the extent OF unemployment,
which was begun In New York, viii be
confined to the seaport cities, wnere the
Dspar'ment has adequate machinery Tor
conducting IT, This. said the President,
IS done In order that no additional APP
propriations may be sought from Con-
gress.
The Pres dent said he had no reason to
question the accuracy Of the employment
statistics compiled by city governments,
but he indicated definitely that he be-
l,oyed Misrepresentation as to the num-
Der ~ unemployed had been spread
through the country for partisan pur-
poses Some of the statements regarding
the number OF unemployed in certain
Industries were made with utter disre-
gard Of the actual statistics, be asserted.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been Informed
taat the municipal lodging houses in New
York city are by no means crowded to
capacity. Notwithstanding this fact,
however, the Government has furnished
lodging accommodations at Ellis Island
to wcn without employment in New York
city transporting them to and from the
island