davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29

Z. T. Thornhill is in Monroe
today on business.
Miss Beatrice Meyers of Sc.
vance, Tenn, is the attractive
guest of her sister, Mrs. |. B.
May.
Hair cuts rs cents. Fred D,
Meredith.
John Daily of Monroe attend
ed to legal business here Mon
day.
Those who enjoyed the even
ing at the movies, Saturday,
were Misses Sally Haily and
Johnnie Langham, Messrs Gross
Hudson and Leland Hamilton.
G. B. Rogers gave US a pleas
ant call thursday.
Bob May of the Castor called
in few minutes thursday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29

Miss Annie Mae Pine Of Wy
att, who has been spending sew
eral days with her brother l.. +.
P inc, left for her home friday.
Gordon Mitchell and sister Hill
da who are attending the L. |. l..
at Ruston, spent last week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Mitchell.
Mrs. Jones state lecture for
the W. c., T. u. delivered an in
teresting address on that work
at the M. P church last wednes-
day evening, and W.C.T.U. was
organized in Grayson.
Elmo Cruise and wife of Cruise
Vile were guest OF MFS. w. IL.
Broadway sunday.
Miss Myrtle Woods who has
been the guest of Mrs. L. +.
Brooks for the past few weeks
returned to her home at Weisner
wednesday.
Mrs. J. G. Wilmot and little
daughter EIoise Of Alexandria,
were visiting relatives here last
week, returning home sunday
night.
Miss Mamie Warner who is
teaching at Jena, spent last sat
urday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Warner.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
Clarks Items

There were fifteen baptisms al
the church last Sunday night,
and sixteen the Sunday night be.
fore.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Gardner
returned from Michigan last
Sunday morning. Mrs. C. rdne1
had been away almost two
months.
Willie Bryant was thrown from
a horse Monday afternoon, suf-
fering injuries of a broken arm
and a broken leg.
A W. C. T. U. was organized
at the church last Friday night.
A national worker was present.
A Workers Council of the Par
ish Sunday School Association
met at Clarks last Saturday.
Lunch was most excellently SER
we'd by the Philatheas.
The present enrolment of the
graded school is 254.
A picture of the great Baraca
Sunday School class was taken
last Tunday. SO were present.
By request the picture will be
given to two or three magazines.
This is perhaps the largest mems
class in Louisiana.
Mr.. Burlington and family of
Piedmont, Mo-, are visiting their
two brothers, Z. l.. and John
Burlington of Clarks.
j. w. Clarkson and family
spent Sunday in Monroe.
The price Of lumber is becom-
ing nom ; 5000 11J,l.
men are optimistic.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
STATE FAIR FEATURES

of
Opens Wednesday, Monday, November
SiXday Fair.
Ruth Law. worlds leading in flights Wednesday, NoVem
Der and Sunday November 7.
State Normal Band of hityiive pieces.
Patterson Shows with highclas the
Gladway.
Better Babies Contest in SchWnpert Home
Horse Show three nghtS-November 4, TIN of
grand5and.
J. Alex Sloan his automobile five number
Sunday only November T.
Vaudeville attractions grandstand night.
Two football Saturday. November I'll u. L. of Ark,
also L.. Normal Of NatChitoches La
$500 offered the Junior Extension Department
Fine of Boys Pig Clubs Poultry
ming Divisions.
Running days onyWednesday,
Der g; Thursday, November 4; Friday, November ).
Big Judging
Sixteen Parish Fair Agricultural Exhibits $1,000 in premiums
Agricultural Exhibits shown State Fair.
Big Auction
Big Livestock Parade each day in front grandstand
Fine exhibits in Art Building Building
Show, Poultry Building
Dog Show four days Wednesday Saturday. November to
$500 head of Fine Poultry Booder DISPLAYS
500 head of Fine Blooded Registered Hogs zoo
Horses. 'No'' WV
Horse Show and Vaudeville
at night, and no admission charge grandstand
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
JUVENILES GIVEN
NUMEROUS AWARDS,

That there has bean wonderful de-
gelopment in agricultural extension
work in Louisiana. especially through
the education OF the boys and girls OF
the farms, will be demonstrated BY
numerous boys and girls club exhibits
at this years Louisiana State Fair.
November to inclusive. The var
Ious reports reaching the associations
headquarters indicate that the display
by the Juvenile farmers this year will
surpass all previous displays, In order
to encourage the continuation of this
splendid activity, premiums aggre'
eating $500 in cash, besides mum.
Der Of special awards. will be dis
tributed.
These premiums will be awarded to
the best exhibitors in the boys and
girls corn and pig clubs, the canning
clubs, the domestic science clubs. the
agricultural high schools. and in the
corn, livestock and blowing contests,
in which Judging by boys and girls
will be the features.
Ever since the organization of the
Louisiana State Fair u in the the state kas
been growing, The rivalry shown
through exhibits and contests at the
fair at Shreveport this year promises
to eclipse all former competitions of
this nature.
All possible conveniences for the &C.
commodation of the boys and girls will
De provided. Prof. E. S. Richardson
of Baton Rouge has charge of all ex.
tension work for the Juveniles.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
A Delightful Outing

A day was never more beauti-
full, never more pleasant than
Sunday, October %, when Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Baker, Miss
Anita Baker and Mr.. C. Ledbet-
ter went for an outing to Cotton
Wood" landing, on the Ouachita
river, south of Columbia, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Lively.
The party left Columbia
about twelve thirty p. M, driv-
ing along the river front all the
way, passing the various planta-
tons where the cotton and grain
had been harvested. No acct
dents happened, as there gener-
ally do, as the party joyously
sped over the splendid roads,
reaching their destination about
two O'Clock.
After spending a few hours
with Mrs. Lively, and exchang-
ing some of the automobile party
for some of the house party,
another drive was on the pro-
gram. The last party consisted
of Misses Lois and Kittie Lively,
Anita Baker, Messrs C. Ledbet-
ter and B. C. Lanier, which
proceeded to "Limrick" the low
ly country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Lanier, where they were
served with delicious fruits and
nuts by Mrs. Lanier.
sszl ry,t. - :. 80 as-ZsS-0 VufiISu W
Columbia at seven O'Clock p. m.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
{. 4 p MIC !! !!
A'EAlelvEay
Farms, Farms, Farnsl

| wish toimform all land own
ers in this section Of the coun-
Try that | am in position to han
oIe your property for You.
l nave connection with a hun
ored people in the North who
want to locate in our state.
Every land owner who wants
TO place their lands on the mar
keE can do 50 by listing same
with me. | Go not pay for op-
IONS, neither do | bind the land
owner up in a contract which
prevents him from selling his
property should he have an OBJ
portun!ty to do 50.
II interested in selling your
farm or improved land write me
Tor blank on which you can list
your property giving location,
description, price, etc.
| will have buyers in this par
lSh within the next thirty ar siv-
ty days who are coming for the
sole purpose of buying a home
While here, so do not delay III
getting your property listed.
You can get your property list
ed and advertised without anv
expense to you, and you pay me
no commission unless | sell your
property for you.
So loose no time in listing
your land as | will not show my
clients any property only that
which is listed and contracts
signed.
You can list your property in
two ways: Give me your net
price which allows me to add my
profit, or you can list at price
you want property sold at, and
pay me five per cent commission.
You can obtain the necessary
blank on which to make applica-
ton for contract by applying to
me, Box SO, Grayson, La, or cal
ling at the Caldwell Waterman,
Columbia, La. Now do not de-
lay and if you want to sell, buy
Or rent land. see me before clos
ing your uetla -.a'Aa sss'a1@-aa. .A.,.-
Respectfully yours,
Geo. W. Thompson,
Box SO, Grayson, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
From Grayson

Little Gladys Stallings is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Harris who has spent five
years in China as a missionary
delivered quite an interesting
talk on that work at the Metho-
dist Church sunday evesing.
Among those who attended
the lecture in Monroe last Sat-
urday evening delivered by Gov
Hodgs of Kansas on prohibition
were Messers. w. R. Broadway
N. L. Hover, l.. F. Pine, A. L,
HUMPHREYS and DR.. 0. A. Biggs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
Social and Otherwise


is progressing nicely Mr.. Given
the contractor is anxious to have
all the teams possible and is pay
ing good wage to the transfers.
Jno, McSween of ward 7 has
purchased a nice Maxwell car
buying same through T. L. Sor-
rel the Maxwell representative.
For hot meals at all hours stop
at The Star Restaurants. Culpep
per.
The many friends of E. E.
Tarver, formerly of Clarks will
be PLEASED to learn that he has
accepted a responsible position
with the Gulf Lbr. Co. at Fulton
La. We wish him success in his
new position.
Only short order house in
toWn-Star Restaurant.
S. Culpepper.
A. B. Gordy Of Grayson has
accepted an office position in
R. P. Webb's saloon in Monroe.
Try a sack of White Dove Flour
at A. Mixon's we'll filled store of
general merchandise. Grayson'
La.
The ladies of the W. M. U.
will meet Thursday night Nov. 4
at the Baptist Church and will
render a program suitable for
the occasion, every body is en-
vited to attend.
7. A Wyatt a very progressive
farmer of Clarks gave US a
pleasant call monday and we are
glad that we were able to place
his name on our mailing list.
FREE 200 sacks of high
grade White Dove flour free at
A. Mixons, Grayson, La.
B. W. Brown of Clarks was
a pleasant caller at our office, he
had US to place his subscription
up a year.
Come to see US while in town
make our office your head quar-
tiers we are always glad to see
you.
HIT fish at all hours - Star
Restaurant. S. Culpepper.
81 90 90 e 81 III mahg s g g siFsnD ata4
barrel Of White Dove Flour from
me, and purchase price will be
returned also. A. Nixon, Gray
son, La.
c. Payne Of Riverton was
placed in Jail Saturday for SELL
ing hogs that belonged to an
other party.
P. E. Davion was shut up in
jail monday charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
tens.
Frank Ritzell was exhibiting a
VOLTS foot in our office monday
the wolf was killed Saturday on
the Cane Hill Plantation by But
Ter Jackson, it measured 5 #.
and 10 lin. and weighed about 80
pounds.
Amile Jerod ex-sheriff of Cald-
we'll Parish was a business Wis
itor here monday.
T. L Sorrel treated US to ride
in his new Maxwell car sunday.
E.W. Radford ferryman at the
crossing on Three Rivers was in
Columbia on business saturday
and while here called around at
our office and had his name add
ed to our books. - Thanks.
J. A. Duff and J. E. Radford
of Beouff River was here sat-
urday circulating among friends.
w. M. Rogeillia of Waterproof
was in Columbia saturday in the
interest of the Tallulah cotton
IL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29

our OlllCe anu ildu Ills IldlIle duu-
ed to our books. - Thanks.
J. A. Duff and J. E. Radford
of Beouff River was here sat-
urday circulating among friends.
w. M. Rogeillia of Waterproof
was in Columbia saturday in the
interest of the Tallulah cotton
oil company. He incidently fur
nishes the gas for the gas boat
Carroll.
Jno. JIM. and V. 7. Steen of
Standard gave US call saturday.
In some parishes of Louisiana
the campaign has already taken
on an air of restrained ferocity
while in placid Calcasieu host
of ps do not even know who is
,runaipg for governor. - Amer
lean Press.
Born TO Attorney and Mrs.
H. T. Hair (nee Evelyn Blanks)
October Is, 1915, a son.
Shave 10 cents. Fred D. Mere.
,dith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

DID YOU KNOW that you can buy good dinner at the Columbian House for jitney-and two dimes? All home baking ana cooking. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Academy Orchestra coneert.

At the concert of the Academy or chestra to be given in Slater Memo rial hall on Friday evening next, three school organizations which have al- ready won much public favor will as- sist. The Girls Glee club, with forty members has established a very high standard of choral singing and have without doubt attained greater excel lence this year than at any time in the history of the club.
 The Boys Glee club, with 24 mem bers, are in good form; strong, hearty and full of life. and are certain to give a good account of themselves.
 The management Is also pleased to present once more the girls gymnastic class, which has proven such a pleas ing feature at their concerts for two years past. No attempt can be made to describe the new steps and dances of this group, but the number Is sure to be pretty one and to see it is to assure yourself of a pleasure.
 The special features alone will prove worth the price of admission which is but 25c. For 25c extra you can reserve your chair and come as late as you please, being sure of g. seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Pessimist-You haven't had all that you wanted in life have you?
 Optimist-No; but I haven't had all that I didn't want, either.-Brooklyn Life.
 Daslaway-P1aying tennis with girl isn't violent exercise, is it?
 Cleverton-Oh, yes. Very. But, then, I'm making love to her at the same time.-Life.
 Mother-E1la, what has happened
 Ella-The doctor say it's nervous breakdown, and he has prescribed mucilage.-Judge.
 How did you come out on the $3,000 house you contracted for ?'
 Game out in pretty fair shape The contractor spent my $3,0o0 and took the house for the difference.' = Louisville Courier Journal.
 You say you were watching the boys fight and one of them hit you ?"
 'fYes'm.',
 Didn't you protest? ?"
 "Yes'm, an then-then both of 'en hit me"-Buffa1o Express.
 RiIl-This paper says that the American demand for pearls is greater than the supply and the prices are soaring"
 Jill-Just my luck! Oysters have gone out of style" -Yonkers States man.
 Penelope-Marcella is years and years behind the times
 PercivaI-What makes you think that?
 Penelope-Just now she wanted to know if her hat was on straight. - Youngstown Telegram.
 Mrs. Toggerblossom Vain man! Did you never observe that design CTS take a woman's head to adorn many of your coins?"
 MT. Toggerblossom = No; but l have observed that designers take many of my coins to adorn a wo- mans head" - National Monthly.
 The Beauty-Oh, MT. Clover, why are you such an awful temperance crank?
 MT. Clover-Me? Why, I err
 The Beauty-Don't try to deny it, I know you are. MT. Bump says that whenever the men start drinking you have them all stopped.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.
VEtagraph Broadway Star Feature
 Film, "The Enemies" Three Reels.

Every motion picture theatregoer is familiar with the name Broadway Star Feature, and recognizes in it all that stands for the highest and best in motion pictures, as endorsed by the public of New York city Today the Colonial theatre offers one of those superb attractions in The Enemies, a dashing story of sea life, full of love, life, photographic beauty, stirring ac- ton and splendid actors. The cast in cIudes such names as Edith Storey, Harry Morey, Ned Finley, William Shea, Roger Lytton, Harry Northrup, and Lillian Herbert. The picture is supreme in every respect, and cannot fail to entertain and delight all the patrons today. A Tragedy of the Hills, the unusual and striking1y fascinat- ing film by the big Lubin cast, fea- lures Lille Leslie, William Cohill. John and Joseph Smiley, and many other familiar people. The story has to do with 8 feud in the hills of Kentucky. The scenes are most unusual and i'm pressive, while the action is full of snap, and with such a big cast, 1t is bound to be one of the hits of the program.
 Don't forget, tomorrow is Premium night: we absolutely give away 15 presents to the holders of the lucky coupons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Ben Loringts Big Musical Cabaret
 Making a Big Hit This Week.

A good clean show: that is the opinion of everyone who has visited the Davis this week, and nobody has been disappointed in the perform ance which the Ben Loring Musical Cabaret has given. The whole show is a mixture of good singing and clever comedy with nothing to offend the most refined. The show opens with a novel sketch called The Awakening of Cleo, in which MT. Loring and Miss Moran play the principal parts. This is followed by a big singing and danc- ing revue in which every member of the company takes part. A special feature of the show is the singing of Miss Moran, the gifted soprano solo, fist, who has to respond to encores ev- cry time she sings, Other members of the. company who have made a big hit are Miss BagleV. the pretty little nov city singer; MT. Healy and MT. Wha- len, all of whom are old favorites, having played here with the Homan show last season and their many friends are glad to see them back again.
 The photoplay feature today is a two reel K. B. drama called Bad Buck from Santa Ynez, corking good west ern picture featuring w. s. Hart The Mutual War Weekly, showing scenes from the European battlefelds and one funny Keystone comedy with the inin1itable Fatty complete one of the best shows ever seen in this city at popular prices. Tomorrow there will be,a complete change of program, both In the Musical Cabaret and the pho Eoplays and many new novelties will be introduced the last half that have never been seen here. A pleasing fea- lure of the Davis shows is the con- cert orchestra, which plays at every performance. Matinee every day at 2.50, all seats 10 cents. children 5 rents. In the evening the pictures run from to 82O, Musical Cabaret B.20 to 9.20. pictures 920 to 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Everything is being put into read mess for the monster Moose carnival and first anniversary celebration next week. The advance contingents of the Krause Greater Shows, who are to furnish the attractions, arrived in the city Monday and began their nu- merous advertising and publicity cam paigns.
 The Moose are looking forward to a big week; they anticipate even a bigger success than they had last year. The Krause Greater Shows, are reputed as being not only one of the largest. but the cleanest and best organization of its kind in existence Besides the very many features con- nected with the Moose carnival there will be a big parade and street dem- onstration, Monday evening, June 14th, starting from the Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue. and finishing ~at the carnival grounds. It is expected that there will be fully 500 local Moose in line of march, besides many vis- 1t1ng organizations from out of town and other fraternal organizations.
 The various contests are going along nicely. The first voting in the Queen of the Carnival contest took place yes terday. The free 1000 votes offered to the winner having the largest amount at g o'clock Tuesday morning, June 8ths was awarded to Miss Rose Moves.
 Upon arrival Sunday the Krause Greater Shows concert band will rem der a free open-air operatic and sacred concert.
 The voting boxes for the Moose con- test are located at P1aut-Cadden's s jeWelry store, J. A. Georges cigar store and Ferguson's jewelry store. A full accounting and list of contestants will appear in tomlorrow,s issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
corneeticut Food ship for ReIaium.

Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 100000 women, children and other non combatants are in the Bel gfan bread line. Unless America is to let starve those whom she has saved until now. more food must be sup piled.
 The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a. Connecticut food ship" jointly with the interna- tfonal commission. which has agreed to meet whatever Is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed; every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape or food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately S100,000, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution.
 Gifts of money, large and small, may be sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles c. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford.
 SIMEON B. BALDWIN,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 Special Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Mrs John R. Fowler has returned to her home on Main street after two weeks visit with relatives In Worces- ter and Boston.
 Ernest Williamson of New Haven spent the week end with his sisters, Misses Eleanor and Harriet William son, on Main street.
 Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street spent Sunday as the guest of Montville friends.
 Carl Brend is employed in New London.
 Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of the Corning town road.
 Miss Ethel Storms, who has been proving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

WANTED-AS position by an experi- enced typewriter and Stenographer; can speak FTench huently. Box 65, Bul1e- tin Co. je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

TO RENT-A ive-room furnished flat s. G. Congdon, 82 Mckinley Ave 1eSt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Another fine musical comedy show is appearing at this theatre again this week in the Midnight Cabaret, with Weston and Keith in the leading roles and the whole town is talking about it. This same company appeared at the Union Square theatre, New York city, one of the biggest vaudeville houses there, a couple of weeks ago, and made such a strong impression that they were immediately booked for g. return engagement for the week of June 14th and will go there directly on leaving here next Sunday. It is one of the neatest and cleanest shows that the patrons of the Auditorium have ever seen there and contains many pretty novelty numbers and George and Edith LaFeyre introduce several beautiful dancing numbers during the show and always win a big hand for their skilful exhibition MT. Weston handles his Dutch com edy role very cleverly and Jack Mar shall doing an Irish character, works well with him. A decided hit is the Nv Little Girl number, in which the entire company takes part, singing part of the song from seats in the audience and also making use of a run from the stage over the backs of the seats and extending well out over the orchestra seats. At the close of the number a big banner on which the chorus of the song is printed, is lowered onto the stage and the whole audience Is asked to join in the sing ing of 1t. There will be an entire change of photoplays today and the two reel feature will be No. 329. a powerful melodramatic story of a vrongfully imprisoned man, featuring Murdock McQuarrie, the exceptionally clever dramatic actor. An L-KO com edy entitled Shaved in Mexico, will also be shown.
 Owing to the success of the cash prize night. which the management Tan asshort time ago, another will be Rtven@onstlltE Frida eYeutng and f1f-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

WANTED-Piano tuning. A. c. Cor don. 29S Prospect St.. Ctey. Tel 6S2-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-
 Whereas, The Connecticut Company has presented to the Mayor and, Court of Common Council of the City of Nor wfch a petition (with accompanying plan) for permission to relocate it's street railway tracks in Sachem street, Now s1s S9in therere edg or Nofice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held, to take action on said petition, Council. in the Council Chamber, in the City of Norwich. on the 17th day of June, 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m., and all persons interested in said matter are hereby notified to appear at said time and place of hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto.
 Norwich, Connecticut June 5th, 1915.
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council