davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-29
0dinance NO. II

AN ORDINANCE levying and impos.
ing tax of three Mills on the dol.
lar for the year 1915 on all property
subject to taxation situated in the
incorpora cities towns, and
villages in the Parish of jefferson
Davis for criminal expenses and for
cost of Constructing Parish Jail.
Section l. Be 1t Ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, that tax of three mills on the
dollar for the year 1915, he and the
same is hereby levied and imposed for
criminal expenses and for the cost of
constructing Parish Jail on all of the
property subject to taxation situated
within the corporate limits of all in.
corporated cities towns and villages
in said Parish, said tax to be collected
as provided by law.
Section 2. Be 1t Ordained etc. That
this ordinance shall go into effect and
be in force from and after its adoption
and PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted January Z, 1915.
Yeas s.
Noes none.
JNO. H. COOPER,
President,
L. E. Robinson. Clerk
FOR SALE Wy home place OF
about two acres Of land. plenty OF
fruit in season Cash or terms
lC +. Sax,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-29


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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-29
Attest:
L. E. ROBINSON. Clerk.
s%otiCe of Final Account.
State of Louisiana, Parish ii jefferson
Davis; Fifteenth Judicial
District Court.

District Court.
NJ. 1856 PROBATE DOCKET; SUCCESS.
SION OF JESSE 7. PECK, DECEASED,
Whereas, william B. Gabbert, adj
miniStrator Of said success SiOh
of Sc id Parish has filed his
final account and tableau, accom-
panied by his petition, in the office Of
the Clerk OF said Court, applying b
have said account and tableau homolo-
gated in said above mentioned and
entitled succession.
Now, Therefore, public notice Is
hereby given to all parties lntereSted
to show cause if any they have, IN
writing, within ten days from the
publication hereof, why said application
should not be granted, and said ho'
lnologation made as prayed for.
Witness the Hons. Winston Overtq1
and Alfred M. Barbe, Judges of SAID
Court at, Jennings La, this 18th day OF
January A. D. 1915.
|. r. PR .CE,
Clerk of 5 d Court.
Mccoy & Moss.
AttYS. for SuCc'n. Jan. l5.22;S
good team of mules. harness
anu wagon for sale-lnquire OF
r Estes. 40 2t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-29

Court house fixtures & turnIture$20O.0O
PauperS Fund 10000
Public Printing & Stationary 10000
Bridgekeepers Salary IOO.JQ
Criminal expenses 1900 90
Justice of the Peace Salary 600 10
COnStableS Salary 10000
Tax Collectors commission 100000
Assessors Commission II 0.OO
Mileage & Per Diem Police Jury 10000
Clerk of Police Jury Salary 720 90
JanitOr'S Salary 30OO0
Sheriff'S Salary 10000
District Attorneys fees $50 GU
Salary for asst. District Attorney
portion due by jeff. Davis $4,000
State Board OF Hea tn & Quaran.
tine 200 90
Parish Trpasurer'S Salary 10000
Parish Physician Salary x Co. III
quests 10000
Expenses Cor. JureS 10000
General Public Improvements $4,000
Expenses for light and water 10000
Salary Registrar OF voters etc 10000
Amount to pay one fifth OF
contract price for constitution
of Parish Jail and interest &C.
cording to contract, maturing
on or before April |, 1916, 100000
Salary OF Special Counsel 3O0.OJ
General Contingent Fund 73080C
! Total S3O,2IoOU
Adopt Jan. 7. 1915,
! Yeas Eight
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-29

L. E. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo. The
Town of Winslow, at the rela-
tion and to the use Of F. NJ.
Durham, Town Marshal and
ex-officio tax collector in and
for the Town of Winslow,
State of Arizona, Plaintiff, vs..
Mrs. Alice Korn, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an
execution and order of sale is
sued out of the superior court of
the county of Navajo, State of
Arizona, on the 22nd day Of
September, 1915, in the above
entitled action, wherein the
above named plaintiff obtained a
judgment and decree against
Mrs. Alice Korn, defendant, on
the 9th day of March, 1915,
recorded in judgment book No. l
of said court, at page K:
am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece and parcel of
land, situated in the county of
Navajo. State Of Arizona, and
bounded and particularly de-
|scribed as follows, to-wit:
Tract No. !. Lots 19 & 20, in
block F. of the original town
|site of the Town of Winslow.
Tract No. 2 Lots l to 8, both
inclusive, in block F, of the
original town site of the Town of
Winslow.
Notice is hereby given that on
Oct. Both, 1915, at one o'clock
o. m. of that day, in front Of the
court house, IN the county OF
Navajo, will in obedience to
said order of sale and decree,
sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiff S
judgment with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest and best
bider for cash in gold coin of the
United States.
r. L. Newman
Sheriff of Navajo County, Ariz.
By C. W. Harp.
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

Notice OF ShGrIff SaIe.
| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo. The
Town of Winslow, at the re-
lation and to the use of F. M.
Dunham, Town Marshal and
ex-officio tax collector in and
for the Town of Winslow
State of Arizona, Plaintiff, VS..
7. K. Seeger, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an
execution and order of sale is
sued out of the superior court of
the county of Navajo, State of
Arizona, on the 22nd day of
September, 1915, in the above
entitled action wherein the above
name plaintiff obtained a judg-
ment and decree against t. K.
lSeeger, defendant, on the 9th
day of March, 1916, record and
Judgment book N. of said court
at page S:
| am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece and par
| eel of land. situated in the
county of Navajo, State of Ariz-
ona, and bounded and parti-
cularly described as follows, to
wit:
Tract No. 1. Lots 18, 19, nd
I2O, in block 10, of the orig b u
townsite of the Town of Win
slow.
Tract No. 2. Lot II, in block Z,
of the original toWnsite of the
Town of Winslow.
Tract No. 3. Lots 19 to "a,
both inclusive, in block 10, of
the original townsite of the
Town of Winslow.
Tract No. 4. Lot 19, in block
10, of the original townsite of
the Town of WinsloW.
Notice is hereby given that on
Oct. 30th, 1915, at one O'Clock
.. m. of that day, in front of the
court house in the county Of
Navajo, | will in obedience to
said order and decree, sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs judg-
ment with interest thereon and
costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash in gold coin of
| the United States.
R. L. Newman
Sheriff of Navajo County, Ariz.
By C. W. Harp
| Deputy,
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
School Notes.


school yesterday.
Frank Driver enrolled in the
senior class this week.
Adolph Weber returned from
California during the week and
enrolled in the junior class.
The foot ball suits for the
second team have arrived, and
the boys are working enthusias-
ically every night after school.
The first game was played last
Saturday, between the first and
second teams. Many parents
were out to witness the game
and were pleased with the way
the teams were progressing.
Flagstaff Normal will play here
Saturday, October 9. Every one
who can possibly go should make
an effort to see this game. This
is Winslow's first football team,
and the Flagstaff Normal will
bring their best team, as there
has always been rivalry between
these two schools in athletics,
and there should be far great
interest in it than if Winslow
played any other school. Every
one boost this along, and help the
Winslow high tear the Normal
to pieces.
The Misses Zeigler, Boles,
Whillock, Biggs, and Messrs
Hyde and Grover are planning a
trip to the Grand Canyon Friday
in automobiles.
There will be no school Fri
day afternoon, because of the
circus.
The sophomore class met Mon
day afternoon and plans were dis
cussed pro and con for the enter
tainment of the foot ball teams
and the freshman on the 9th.
They also appointed a program
and refreshement committee.
The freshman class held a
meeting Monday night to COM
plete their organization. Angela
White was elected secretary, and
Claude Phillips treasurer. At a
previous meeting Joe Crozier was
elected president, and Louise
Mcdonald vice president, and
social, athletic and program COM
mites were appointed. In the
meeting Monday night these
committees gave reports on the
work they were doing.
The seniors held a class meet
ing and appointed the following
staff for the Annual this year:
May Proctor, editor-in-chief and
Pauline Woods, business mana
ger; Charles Eastman, athletics;
Helen Armstrong, society; Mar
guerite Drumm, jokes; Adolph
Weber, art; Iva Cassin, alumni.
The high school girls organized
two basket ball teams Monday,
and Mr.. Hyde, of the grammar
school will coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, and
Mr.. Bonner were visitors at the
school this week.
Teachers and pupils are busy
preparing work to be sent to the
fair at Prescott this year, and all
are hoping we will capture as
many prizes as we did last year
-12 first prizes and 10 second
prizes.
There was great commotion in
assembly Wednesday morning
when Prof. Brubaker changed
every ones seat. Some were
advantageously located, while
others were not so convenient.
The rent-Teachers' Associa-
tion will tender a banquet to the
teachers in the public schools and
the parents Friday evening, Oct.
7th, in the Maccabee hall, at 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

The Norwegian bark Atlantic,
which reached Pensacola yesterday
with a cargo Of chalk, win load here
for Rosario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
PENSACOLA RIFLE
CLUB ORGANIZES;
ELECT OFFICERS
APPLICATION WILL BE FOR
WARDED AT ONCE FOR MEM
BERSHIP IN NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.

The Pensacola Rifle club held their
second meeting Monday night with
fifteen members present. The tenn
porary officers named at the first
meeting were confirmed permanently.
Mr.. Thornton president; H. A. Lurton
vice-president; R. K. Wallace, secre-
tary; Jas. F. Phillips treasurer and
E. R. Caro-, executive officer.
All arrangements have been made
to forward their application promptly
to the National Rifle Association and
the club expects to begin shooting
on the range in couple of weeks.
Permission has been secured to use
the old government range just south
of the Big Bayou and it is being put
in shape for use by the club. Great
interest is being manifested and in
dications are that the membership
will be swelled to at least thirty mem
bers in short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
.sThe Chalice of Courage" Isis.

In the production of the Vitagraph
Super Feature, "The Chalice of Cour-
age" appearing at the Isis today
the scenes that Cyrus Townsend
Brady wrote into the story required a
full year for completion on the film.
Rollin S. Sturgeon, under whose direc-
ton 'SThe Chalice of Courage" was
produced, began the story in the late
spring and continued a number of the
The late autumn was required for the
first snow fall, where William Dun
can as Newbold carried Myrtle Con-
zalez, the heroine, to his cabin in the
mountain that later was isolated by
the virgin snow that hemmed the two
in through the long mountain winter.
The spring, with the heavy rains that
melted the SHOWS, causing streams to
become mountain torrents, was when
Miss Gonzalez accomplished her fall
from the cliff and was rescued miles
away in one of the swiftest running
streams in the Rocky Mountains.
The completed story bespeaks the
care and attention to detail that was
given to the production of "The
Chalice of Courage" when the various
scenes in all their natural and rug
ger beauty and wealth of local color
pass in an enhancing array of nature
paintings as the story unfolds. Not
alone is Cyrus Townsend Brady's
story one of special appeal, a story
that grips and holds, but one whose
scenic background is beyond compare.
If you seen the Island of Regener-
alton, don't miss this great sequel to
| it at the Isis tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Bonita Today.

A remarkable story of the terrible
power Of the drug habit is shown in
Vitagraph's Two-Part Drama, "Life's
Yesterdays" Richard Dalton, once
promising young docvor, looks back
upon his life. LaStella, dancer and
dope fiend, had become infatuated
with him, and he fell a victim to her
wiles. From her he learned the dead
ly morphine habit and after that his
downward career was rapid. While
under the influence of dope, he gave a
child the wrong medicine, with fatal
results. His career ruined, he had
gone to an isolated cabin and after a
long struggle conquered the drug
habit. Dalton resolves that he must
atone for the life he had taken and
goes to Molold Island to take charge
of the Leper colony there. He de-
votes his life to the suffering un-
fortunates, knowing he can never re-
turn to the civilized world again.
There are also three single reel
comedies on the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
To have charge Of Bonita.

The Daughters of Isabella will
have charge of the Bonita theatre
on Thursday and the Pensacola pub
lie is to enjoy program Of special
charm, under the auspices of this or
ganization which hopes to raise q
fund through this entertainment to
be devoted to the furnishing of a
room at the Pensacola hospital. Be
sides a film that viii be particularly
pleasing there will be music by the
Viennese trio, and other music to add
to the attractions. This is an object
worthy of a large attendance and
the organization hopes that its
friends will give the Bonita their
patronage on Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

Your rental income can be
increased by the Fisher Rem
tai Agency. Phone 2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
NAVY BAND WILL
PLAY IN CITY EACH
THURSDAY NIGHT
CAPT. Muslin, COMMANDER OF
AERO STATION, WILL HAVE
SPLENDID BAND OF SIXTEEN
PIECES, GIVE CONCERTS.

Through the efforts of W. A. Blount
Jr., and Geo. H. Hervey, Captain H.
C. Muslin, commandment of the avia-
ton station, has consented to give the
citizens of Pensacola band concert
each Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
band referred to is the splendid band
that came to the aviation station with
the North Carolina, contains sixteen
splendid musicians, and will be sta
toned permanently at the aviation
station.
The commissioners of the city of
Pensacola have consented to erect a
stand in Mallory court, opposite the
San Carlos hotel, on Garden street,
and will provide a number of benches
in the parkway for the convenience
of the good people of Pensacola. It
is therefore expected that a large
crowd will come out Thursday night
to hear the first concert, weather per-
hitting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
SAMUEL s. P|NNEY
IS COUNTY'S NEW
OFFICER
ELECTED TO THIS POSITION BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MIssIoNERs, RECEIVING FOUR
OF FIVE VOTES.

Samuel S. Pinney is Escambia
county's new probation officer. He
succeeds H. Paulsen, who held the
position since it was created and who
was among the applicants last night
when the board of commissioners held
their monthly meeting and elected the
probation officer. Mr.. Pinney received
four of the five votes. His election
had been conceded prior to the meet
ing.
Mr.. Pinney is well known, both in
the city and county, being native
of Pensacola and has a large number
of friends who will be pleased to hear
of his election.
'I appreciate being elected to the
Office" said Mr.. Pinney last night,
"and also appreciate the compliment
paid me by those who endorsed my
application for the position. will
try and show by the manner in which
I will conduct the Office that this con-
fidence was not misplaced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
The Fisher Rental Agency,

product of SO years expert
ence in the rental business,
can give you results in ham
ding your property. Phone
2O51.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

That three-story brick
building on East Wright
street (known as the Depot
Hotel) has SO outside rooms
on End and 3rd floors. Can
have one of the stores for
office and dining room.
Rent moderate. The Wat
son Agency (Incl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Kill Movement
DISAPPOINTMENT
Of Negro Bishop
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, H., Sept. 13.-The Iii
nois conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church today refused to
adopt a resolution petitioning the
general conference to appoint a ne
gro bishop to represent the colored
membership of the church in the
South.
Rev. K. A. Kumler, Of Hamilton
Ohio, speaking in favor Of the reso-
luton sd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Euchre and Five Hundred.

Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle,
will entertain on Thursday afternoon
with a large Euchre and Five Hun
dred party. The entertainments given
by the ladies of Oak Grove Circle
are always delightful social affairs,
and the entertainment of Thursday
gives every promise of being an af-
fair of more than usual pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

The Watson Agency
(Inc) will look after your
rents and insurance, and
give you prompt returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Federal League.

For rent-Alrneria Hotel,
corner of Garden and Bay
len streets. Convenient To-
cation. See The Watson
Agency. (Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
Philadelphia Nationals Are Broken Up
-:I:- -:I:- -;II:- -:I:- -:II:-
Have Lost Enough Men to Make Team

TEW YORK, Feb. There is not
N another instance in baseball of
\ a team being completely broken
to pieces so quickly as the Philadel-
phia Nationals have been during the
short space of one year In that stretch
Of time enough players have been
grabbed by the Feds or been traded or
sold 30 form a Phillies alumni nine that
compares favorably with nearly any
outfit that will take the field during
the coming season.
Consider this lineup: Catcher Red
Charley Doom; pitchers, Tom Seaton,
Ad Brennan CIV Marshall. first ba-e-
man, Fred Beck; second baseman. Otto
knabe; shortstOP, Mike DOolan; third
baseman, Hans LObert; Outfielders,
Sherwood Magee, 'Runt' Walsh and
Jim Duncan. Considerable team, that.
With all these fellows going at the
normal 81 eed, there IRE stars Of the
first caliber in Doom, SeatOn, Brennan,
Marshall, Knabe Doolan, Lobert and
Blow Fell at Once.
1t is one Of the queer kinks Of the
game that the bulk of these losses fell
upon the Phillies just before the 1914
season began. The Feds at that time
grabbed Brennan, SeatOn. knabe, Doc
Ian, Belll, Walsh and Duncan. The
departure of the first four Of these was
deathblOW to the Phillies' chances
for the National league pennant. If that
quartet had been in line there is little
doubt that the Quakers would have
won, even cOnceding all due credit to
George Stallings and the miracles he
worked with his Boston Braves. Other
first class men in the Quaker fold
were: Pitchers Alexander. Mayer,
RiXey, Oeschger and Marshall; catch
ers Doom, killifer and Burns; infield-
ers Luderus, LObert and Byrne and
outfielders Magee, Paskert Cravath
and Becker. 1t would have been a
w8lkaway with that gang on the job
But the Feds carted away that great
double pay team of DOolan and Knabe
and also two of the best pitchers in
the league, SeatOn and Brennan.
Imagine the Braves losing Evers and
Meanwhile, Rudolph and James. That
would be the same sort of a blow, no
worse.
-Four More Now Gone.
But the unlind fates We're not salts
fled with what they did to the Phulies
last year. They set upon the club
again this winter, and now four more
good players are gone from the team.
Charley Doom, crack catcher when
he is right has been depOsed from
the managership Of the club and sent
to Cincinnati.
Three other stars got sick of Phila-
delphia and demanded walkino napers.
Hans Lohert,. one of the best third
basemen in captivity. has been traded
to the New York Giants. Sherwood
Magee. one of the best two or three
Outfielders in the league, has been
shipped to Boston. Cy Marshall, as
promising a young pitcher as there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

was in the land last year, has made
the leap to the Federals
Was Doom Failure.
William +. Baker, president or the
Philadelphia club, branded Charley
Doom as a failure in a managers berth
when he deposed him two months ago
and appointed Pat Moran, former
catcher and veteran coach of the club,
to take DOOin's place. Did Doom really
prove himself a faiIure2 There are
many who uOn't think so, and who
uoint to the fact that, in spite of all
these strokes of hard luck over which
Doom had no control, the club Stl1 mas
quite a number of good ball play
left for all of whose development
Doom deserves the credit including
the men obtained from the Giants and
Cincinnati by trade, Moran has quite
a legacy, including pitchers AleXan-
der, RiXey. Mayer. Demaree and Oesch-
ger: catchers Kilifer Burns and
Adams; infielders Luderus, Byrne, Ban
croft, Stock and NiehOff, and Outfield-
ers Paskert, Cravath and Becker.
Weaver Has His Chance.
Another young man is due to come in
for a large share of reflected glory
this year if baseball precedent is 20
be followed. He is George b. w eaVer.
Never heard of George B. Weaver
Wen, then, Buck WeaverLthat better.
Yes, Buck Weaver, shOrtstOp of the
Chicago White SOx, is the boy in ques-
ton He has the chance of his life to
become famous during the 1918 cam
paign if he gets out there and husties
as he can and as he learned to do on
the Pacific coast before he won his
way into the majors.
Eddie Collins is the cause % this
grand opportunity that cOntrontS
young Weaver With the greatest ball
player of the generation playing along
side him. there is a chance for Buck
to earn his spurs as a member of one
of the star double play machines.
Weaver has speed, responsiveness and
quick wit to burn. In every way he
seems an ideal partner for Collins if
he viii only exert himself to his limit
Last year it was plain to many fol-
lowers Of the White SOX that Weaver
did not over-exert himself. Particu-
larly when the team was on the road,
he would loaf on easy chances, and
there were times when observers Won
dered why manager Callahan didn't
take him out of the game Just then
along would come a burning grOUnder
that looked like sure single and per-
maps an extra base hit Weaver would
throw himself at it, dig up the ball
and fire point blank at the proper base
for a spectacular play. There was
never any telling when he would I'M
cork something of this sort II Weaver
viii only play the game up to the ham
die as he knows now to. he and Collins
viii make the life of many a hostile
baserunner miserable. With a gin
gerry leader such as Clarence Row
land, the new manager. is SUPPOSED to
be, Weaver should believer the goods.