davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-05
Bon Den 3rieasidanpldBeu.
100 Sumbcn nbscluurien.
N0u0on. 3. Wtoi.

tag BON eilem 0Cutid)en Ncropion De
lialt mic anltlid in Sou0ou an
qetilnoi9t lolrn. lfchrcrc NGulcr
purbcn belhooigt, mo cin Wtann
perlcet. Scdla Nombcn plr0cn an Der
Sdbnltalirn aC4epf .icn. Ter Nero
plan iIo9 iIoer 0en 2&olfcn 5lrild.
Dcrfolgt uau briil'dlcn 6licgern.
! gSlc lCrncr anltlln mteCtbCiii miro,
mlr0cn bel Dem ,5eppclIn 9lnQrllf
ail Die 9toroolttilitc Gnglunoa mo
oic Siihtilitc 5d)ottlon0a pom
Gienstooubcno IS Ecrioncn gct0Oiet
bc5u. pCrmuuoCi. Us pur0cn 100
Vombcn pou ocn 3eppeIiucu ubge-
moricn.
Jtod Dem 0crldlt buttcn ntin0Citcns
) bis g Suftfrelijcr Die &iilte iibCrilu-
gen. Iic Suftfrcli6er pur0cn in Nor
oen ilber Hnttrup Nca0 lmo imSuOcn
ibcr 9toriolf QclihtCl. IS III uio1l
Iusgcld)loicn bob an ocm 9luQrlri
nod beocuteuo mchr 3cppeljuc betDci.
Iigt mnren.
\Sn cIncn Crt mur0cu Is Nodulcr
bcid)u0iat, 8 Wonncr 0urultcr /
Solont, un6 , ,frnucn act00ict. 10
Nfdnncr. 0nruntcr 3 Snl0utcn un0 5
5raucn pcripun0ct. t$ln gou5en 36
Ecrlonen. HSn clncm uuocren Grt
lulr0cn Soloot uno Nino pcrlpun-
oct, Ser Sad)id)ooen iou gering
iein.
/ gtur III 5lpei 6dam fomcn 0ic
@uittrcll5cr III ShlBmeitc Der britt
ldlen Iblpehr,ononcn lm0 in bclocn
6GIIcn 5ogen lic lid) ihIeuni8lt 5lt-
rild.
/ nS.20" 5crit0rt.
2ononn. 3. Nioi.
Ger 3cppcIn go" lit pou.
itdnola 5eritou uno an Der 9&citlcite
0cs Moifn Gloro (?). 9tormegcn, ali.
gctrlchen Dnr0cn mle oua 5tapon.
ger bcrld)tct Miro. Gin 1b.jl Scr De
iabunQ muroc gtrcttct. 9tah ocu Be
ridl polirtc Der zeppelin Ntiit.
mod frllb I'M 10 llbr SanouC9. ME
Reuter aus StoronQcr gelHCl0ct
Miro, 3icmIih oiht iIber 0Cr Groc.
1as Snitldnii mar beldldoiQt. tIltnf
O0cr icd)s lfonn lprungcn herlmtcr.
ln6 elmer bon ibnell mlrOe bon eincnl
t{lldcrb0ot gcrcttct. Iann pur0c Scr
/ f&ufifrGl5Cr aeQcn cinen NiiQel Qctrle
ben. brad Damn nllttcu entNpci uno
fiCl 81 No0clt. 9&ic0crlm lprunqcn
nchrctC 4lialm sur Gr6c.
Gaa Eurtldliii erbob it'd Damn bon
neuem ln0 mtroe mcItlih qetricbeu
6 lnnf 0olu rapi0c ol,f9 @oiicr ne
Der. Gin (orpcooboot nabm 0rcl
Man1 ou Goro; cin picrtcr huttc Iidl
ourdl eincn SprlnlG gerettet. Cos
Sdldlal Der llbriqen Wfnnnidoitch
lit unbcfnnnt. llntcr ocn Screttctcll
berinoen itd orcl Ciii5ierc itno ein
llnterDiii5ler. Ter 3cppclln muroc
DoIlitanbi9 5critort unb trieb ans
2auo.
&uu 6uglauS onfgcfauft.
Souoon. 2. lRol.
Gnd crncn bier llmgebcnoen. o.l-
qcblidl uerIaBlihen @crildlt. bat ble
briti'dle Heeierlng bic geinnlmte nor
/ meQiidc Ero6uftiou bon Slid. uno
SbicroIen oliQefnltlt. Dton miro it'd
rom erinnern, Dob mdbreno ocs er
! item &ricgslnbres Geutihlono Die
omerifoniihcn lmo engliiten Iecn'
ten oni Dem normegIiden Yiorft ans
nj 9Sel0e ihluq.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-05
Nns @aibiugtOn.
YdcScrltimmnns Scr GbilippiuenbiH
5cigt SdluGde Der 5ieaie-
rungspartci.
9&albinQtun, >. Qtoi- .

~>'AlAfN'tB4NAAs --AAAt
[lu Sous babcn oic Ntit0lie0cr
icincr eigcncn Yurtci gcgen och 3$ra.
llOcmCn 6ront 0cndd)t. lluo ibtc
tSrcu0c ob oco geitrigen GrioIges.,
nit Dem lie Nerrn @iIions Nhilipst-
ncnDtll ilbcr 0cn Nouien pdricn.. iIs
cine 10 auird)tigc, hoB lie Dcute ldSoas
NorbCrCItungcn trciicn Der 5mISF--
anfatifSnorl0Ge, bic ihon i'm leEtclr-
aongrcB 81 0cn Stctcnpier0hcu o.z,
@ralibclten qcbortc ino ocreu An.
nahmC nur Ourrh Ole rcpubIifoniadss
6iIibllitcrtnftlf im Senot pcrbin0cr1
ruurNc. Gin 19nIidbco Shidlal su &c
rClttll.
Scgrciilidlc NUIaeu.
Gie oifcnborc Ncidtigteit mt lxa-
Sic .9icbellcn~ oic HeQicrungsporic7
inn 0oue muis Nuupt lhluacn, gat
.niCbt nlr BORT lhr 9lnicbcu betrddltiitas
Crboht. louocrn nlh im Scuot nte
,Snlur1cnten, oic nidlt Su ollcme mas
ans Dem lScibcn 0otlc fonimt. IA
uno 9Imen io9cn mo0cn. crnulthigt-
Ter Gr0lt6rnt lpoIlte untlr onza
llnliallocu Die &1ilipincnbill nur1s.
peitihen un0 pon0tC ith logor ihrirE-.
lid an 0cn Observation-Disclosures
,Sonts, ocn Tnriiteuoen ocs 5ultfax-.
oigcn gInsidunc@. Scin Ginarriie
butte niht ocn aeriuqiten griosa-
>5m (ScQCllthcil loaor. Gs lMen ipaz
6ic llntcritilBunq nlebrcrcr Gcmofru~
ten 3i entrrcmocn, 0lc biahcr u15
ilbcr3cuQtc }lnb0ngcr Der Hcgitruu0.
Gc0oltcn bottCn.
Sapan i'm l>iutCrarnno.
Sur 9}icocrlogC Der 4hlIippmcnbin
truqcn, 10 icltlom 0aS ouh fiiuqcG
mag, in Crlcr 2inic oic ocnotroii-
fdlen Nbocoronetcu irlonoider &t~
Itnmnulnq bci. bic hod 0en 6reibciiS-
tunlpiern in lbrcr ntcn 0elnlutb Oie
lu1rultcn Spmp0tbicn cntgegclibrim~
gen Sic crfl0rtcu jbre 5tclluEQ-
nnbmc nit Der Nc'llrdtullg, o1i, ,Ssle
pan it'd Der Sniclqrlppc bemud1tiaga
milroc, lobolo llncle Sonl icine Sanas
ron lbr ob5chen loIlte <Sn 28irfh@@
felt molltcn notilrljh aud, lie uur
oem Yroilocnten cinen Strih 0uNss
oe 9tcdullng modem. Gin gleidsc.s
SdidioI prophe5cit man Der Sdliif-
antaulaporogc
Ger Can't Der yAnIgarrH.
Gonig 6croiuuno BON 0ulqoricTx
bot icincn ojpIomatil1en 8ertretcr ixs
Den Ncrcliiatcn Siddtcn beailtrd,;t.
Den oeutid)omcrifnniidcn Bitrucrn
ocn Qont ocr bltIqoril6cn HcgierunQ
lilr Die ibdtfrnitiQc @ilfe m,sSuipre-
dcn, bic tic ocn bulgorilhcn arie9s-
notbIei6en0cn 6uibci mer0en lleEca-
Inter ocn geitrdacn ,ir 0icIcu sSoIih
merocn ouIgcfilbrt Nus Dem Ralf-.
ertroq oes gtem 0orfer 9o5uorsA
$35, 600; ans Dem Reincrtrug ecS
8oibinqtoncr @o8aurs, $1,000; nnn
Dem ocuild)en uno oiterreldiid.ungo.
ridden 3rlcgabiiicDcrbano in Galiaw.
R. s., $1,000; bon Utot 5hnlint-
| $1,000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Jefferson Highway
Mass Meeting to
Be Held at COlfax
Four Parishes Will Discuss Plans to
Complete Route Through This
Section of Country

We learn by telephone from Prof. v.
L. Roy, president of the Natchitoches
branch of the jefferson Highway. that
he has called a meeting of the good
roads representatives of the parishes
of Rapides, Grant, Winn and Natchi-
toches, to meet at the court house in
Colfax at p. m. on Thursday, Sept,
Il. to discuss the most feasible plan to
complete the Jefferson Highway in
this region.
The route designated by the engi-
neers gives Rapides parish approx
mately IS miles of the proposed high
way, Grant q miles, Winn IL miles,
and Natchitoches about 20 miles. 1t is
hoped the Importance of this road and
the great value it will be to all of these
parishes will create lively interest in
the meeting to be held at Colfax next
Thursday afternoon, and that we shall
have a good attendance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16

ly ruled the reading of the Bible
out of our schools. 1t is a shane
and an imposition on Christian
community, and should be cor
rected. Louisiana should join
hands with the other forty States
of the Union that show their
respect for God by revering His
holy word and having it read in
the schools. The Bible without
note or comment should give Of
tense to neither Catholic, Protes-
tant OF Jew.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Colfax High School Opening.

The 1867 term of the Colfax
high school opened Monday morn
ing with 800 pupils present and
full corps of teachers. A num-
Der of the patrons of the school
were present at the formal open
ing, and Prof. J. r. DeMoss,
principal, introduced his faculty
to the audience by calling them
to the stage in the following or
der:
Miss Linnie Afford, of Natchi-
toches, first grade; Miss Miriam
Klaus, of Washington, second
grade; Miss Irma Broadwell, of
Gibsland, third grade; Miss Will
lie Roberts, of Colfax, fourth
and fifth grades; Miss Celia Par
due, sixth and seventh grades
Miss Jewel Fletcher, OF Aloha,
high school; Mrs. w. S. LaCroix,
of Colfax, high school; Miss Ida
McAlister, of Central, S. c., do
mestic science.
DR.. j. L. Woodall and Messrs.
w. A. Brownlee and w. D. Lur-
ry, local school directors, also
occupied positions on the stage.
Prof. DeMoss spoke about the
technicalities of conducting the
schools, Attorney ]. A. Williams
spoke in behalf of the patrons,
and DR.. Woodall spoke in behalf
of the school trustees. The pu.
pills were then marched to their
respective rooms under conduct
of their teachers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16

Too Many Colfax People Neglect Early
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.

Too Many Colfax People Neglect Early
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
If your back is lame-if you feel dull
tired and all worn out
If you have hard headaches, back.
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secretions are disor.
dered-
Suspect your kidneys and "take q
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pillss, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
1t may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Williams state
ment
Mrs. w. L. Williams, Colfax, says
"We wouldn't be without Doan's Kid.
ney Pills in the house. One of the
family suffered a great deal from g
bad back and was down in bed for sew
eral days. The patient had an attack
of malaria and after that, the trouble
was worse. Nothing did any good un.
til Doan's Kidney Pills were procured
at the Dixie Pharmacy. The first box
gave relief and there hasn't been ar
attack since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. VIII
liams had Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. H. Benton, Jr.
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH
Exhibits of Club Work.

AS you will note in another
column of this paper, the dates
for the Hargis fair have been
set for October IL and IL. Please
bear these dates in mind. Every
corn club member is expected to
be there with a ten-ear sample
of his corn, and every pig club
member is expected to be there
with his pig. Also the tomato
and poultry club members are
expected to be on hand with
their exhibits. Hand your re-
ports to me at the fair with your
exhibit.
am not yet prepared to an
nounce the premium list, but
prizes similar to those offered
last year will be given again.
Prizes will be offered on the
quality of the exhibits, on the
yield of corn, or the weight of
the pig, and on the quality and
accuracy of the report submitted.
If it is not possible for you to be
at the fair, send an exhibit any,
how. But be sure your report
gets to me before the fair, as
the awards will be made, on the
exhibits and reports at the fair.
Pigs, and corn sample shipped
to me at Montgomery will be
hauled to the fair grounds with
out cost to you. But be sure to
prepay the express to Montgom-
cry.
For further information watch
the columns of this paper, or ap-
ply to your agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
PRONUNCIATION of School Tax Election
in District 16.

PRONUNCIATION OF school Tax Election
in District 16.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Grant.
By the direction OF the Parish
Board Of School Directors of the
Parish of Grant, Louisiana, and by
virtue of the authority in me vested,
notice is hereby given me that ON
Tuesday, the 5th day of September,
1916, an election was held in
School District No. 16,
Parish of Grant, Louisiana, to deter
mine
PROPOSITION to levy a special
tax of five mills on the dollar on all
property in School District No. 16,
Grant Parish. La, subject to state
taxation. annually for a period of
five years for:general educational pur-
poses.
That the majority of votes in both
number and amount were in favor
Of the said proposition, and the cleo
tion is hereby declared to be CAR
RIED.
Now, therefore, there is levied on
all the property in the said
School District No. 49, subject
to state taxation a five (5) mill tax
for five years, beginning with the
year 1916 and ending with the year
1920, both years inclusive.
This done and signed on the 9th
day of September. 1916, at the court
house in Colfax. Grant Parish, LOU
isiana.
]. H. McNEELY, President.
J. N. WARNER, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
WARD THREE.


On motion of C. L. Purvis, seconded
by E. Johnson, and unanimously carried,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved by the Democratic Execu-
tive Comittee of Grant parish: First.
that C. F. Blackwell having received a
majority of votes cast in ward three
for member of the school board, he is
declared to be the nominee for ward
three; Second, that R. w. Rambo hav-
ing received a majority of the votes
cast in ward five for member of the
school board he is declared to be the
nominee for that ward; Third, that
B. D. Fletcher being unopposed in
ward seven, is delared the nominee for
ward seven. And the secretary of this
committee is instructed to notify the
Secretary of State to have their names
printed on the tickets for the general
election.
The committee adjourned subject to
call.
A. A. DEAN,
H. G. GOODWIN, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Clear Bad Skin From Within.

PimpIy, muddy complexions are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the poisons from the sys-
tenn and brighten the eye. A full, free
non-griping bowel movement in the
morning is the reward of dose of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills the night be-
fore. At your druggist, 25c. ADV. e
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
The Mexican Peace Commission.

The trouble with Mexico has
about blown over, and the State
troops that were sent to the bord-
er are now being returned to their
respective localities.
President Wilson has appointed
three peace commissioners, who
are to, meet with a like number
of commissioners appointed by
Carranza, the Mexican President,
and they have gathered at New
London, Conn.,, to discuss the
terms and agreements upon
which all issues raised shall be
settled. Their deliberations have
already begun, and may last two
or three months before all is fin
ally agreed upon.
The issues to be gone over COW
er a wide field, and the establish
ment of peace between Mexico
and the United States will bring
up a large number of questions
the average citizen has never
given a thought. Aside from
the depredations of marauding
bandits across the border, and
the establishment of a satisfac-
tory border patrol system, there
will be a probe into the DEGREES
of Carranza, which are held to
be inimical to American interests.
In fact the conference will be
unique in the history of such
matters, in that it will go into
nearly everything that concerns
the life of a nation. The inter
national responsibility of Mexico
will be leading item considered,
together with her currency, rates
of taxation, internal political
complications, her mining inter-
ests, and a hundred other items.
The six men, selected for this
interesting work are recognized
as patriotic statesmen by their
respective governments, an d
they will receive the advice and
assistance of many able men
while at their labors. This spec
tacle of two nations quietly set
Ting their disputes in conference
and friendly discussion, while
fourteen nations engage in a
murderous war over over issues
that could be just as easily arbi-
trated, ought to be an instruc-
tive lesson in the interest of
peace. 1t is especially a strong
card in favor of Mr.. Wilson's
policy, and will prove mighty
factor in the approaching presi-
Dental election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
PRONUNCIATION of School Tax Election
in District IL.

PRONUNCIATION of School Tax Election
in District IL.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Grant.
By the direction of the Parish
Board of School Directors of the
Parish of Grant, Louisiana. and by
virtue of the authority in me vested,
notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 5th day of September, 1916,
an election was held in
Dry Prong School District No. II,
n the Parish of Grant, Lou
isiana, to determine the
PROPOSITION to levy a special tax
of ten mills on the dollar on all proper
ty in Dry Prong School District No. IL,
Grant parish, La, subject to state tax.
alton, annually, for a period of two
years, for the purpose of supporting
and maintaining the schools located in
the said Dry Prong School District No.
IL.
That the majority of votes both In
number and amount were in favor of
the said proposition, and the election
is hereby declared to be CARRIED.
Now, therefore. there is levied on
all the property in Dry Prong School
District No. IL, subject to state taxa
ton a ten 10) mills tax for two
years, beginning with the year 1916
and ending with the year 1918, both
years inclusive.
This done and signed on this 9th
day of September, 1915, at the court
house in Colfax, Grant Parish, LOU
iisana.
]. H. McNEELY, President.
]. N. WARNER, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Nearly All the States Require Bibl,
Reading in the Public Schools.

Nearly All the States Require Bible
Reading in the Public Schools.
New York City is at once the
greatest Jewish city in the world
and the strongest Roman Catho-
lie city in America. Yet the
Bible is read in all the public
schools under a mandatory rule
of the local board of education,
The same has been true for many
years of the States of Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania. Only
year ago Tennessee and New
Jersey made Bible reading part
of compulsory education. The
same is true of all other States
in the Union except Missouri,
Minnesota, Washington, Cali
fornia and Arizona, in all of
which Bible reading is prohibited
by State legislation.
A missionary society was re-
Gently organized in New leland
in part to save these States from
their Goddess schools by showing
them how Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews have happily CO.
operated in one province after
another in Australia and South
America (where church and
State are jealousy separated not
merely in reading but in teach
ing the Bible in the schools, part
ly in an unsectarian way, by the
skilled teachers, partly by preach
ers, priests and rabbis teaching
their segregated pupils right in
the school rooms; by which prac-
tice they have been brought into
closest harmony and cooperation
in all that concerns the life of
the town. southern Missionary
News Bureau.
Our readers will note that LOU
isiana occupies an anomalous po-
sition about Bible reading in the
schools. There appears to be no
State law against the Bible being
read in the schools. The powers
that are at the head of the
schools, however, seem to have
constituted themselves dictators
in the matter, and have arbitrari-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Official Proceedings of the Grant Par.
ish Democratic Committee.
Colfax. La. Sept.

ColfaX, La, sept. 10, 1919.
The Grant Parish Democratic Com
mittee met in the court house at IL a.
m. today with Chairman A. A. Dean
presiding, and the following members
present: At large-H. G. Goodwin
and J. B. Lyman. Ward IA. A.
Dean. Ward 3-Emile johnson and l..
M. Futrell Ward &C. c. Mckay.
Ward 5-W. A. Smith. Ward &c. l..
Purvis.
The chairman presented the returns
for the election in wards 8 and 5, to
nominate candidates for members OF
the school board. The vote on being
counted and tabulated showed the fol.
lowing result:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Secretary

Owing to the lack of interest in the
primary election last Tuesday. we have
been unable to get the correct returns
from the Grant parish precincts. We
will endeavor to give the vote by pre-
cincts next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Questionable EndeavOr to Write a
Moral Code for Louisiana.

circular letter from Rabbi Eman-
uel Sternheim, of Sioux City,
Iowa, requesting that we kindly
facilitate his efforts ito write a
Moral Code for the State of Lou
isiana." He also incloses a
lengthy circular showing the cor
respondence between Milton
Fairchild, Chairman of the Ma
tional Institution for Moral In
struction, State Supt. 7. H. Har-
ris and himself, explaining how
the Rabbi, in his Sioux City home,
happens to, be engaged in the
herculean task of writing a neral
code for the great State of Lou
isiana.
1t seems that the Rabbi form
erly lived in Baton Rouge, where
by some unknown authorization
of Supt. Harris he has heretofore
been engaged in this peculiar
business of writing a moral code
for Louisiana. But the Rabbi
saw fit to accept some sort of a
call to fill the pulpit of the con-
gregation of Mount Sinai, Sioux
City, Iowa, and has moved to
that distant habitat some thous-
and miles away.
In this condition of things,
Supt. Harris received an inquiry
as to whether or not the Rabbi
should be requested to continue
his work as Louisiana's repre-
sentative. To this inquiry the
Superintendent replied, urging
that the Rabbi be continued; and
in his letter of approval Supt.
Harris uses this remarkable Ian
guage: you have given a
great deal of thought to this
question, have collected consider
able material, and are therefore,
IN a better position than any one
else to represent this State IN the
auork Of preparing a Morality
Code"
With all due Difference to the
coterie of gentlemen who claim
to be engaged in this high sound
ing work of Moral or Character
Education of Children and
YOUTH" the Chronicle respect
fully reminds them that some
three or four thousand years ago
one of Rabbi Sternheim's fore
fathers received a couple of tab
lets of stone which were deliver
ed to the original congregation
at Mount Sinai, and on these two
tablets there was written a code
of morals that all the education
and ingenuity of man has never
yet been able to improve upon.
Perhaps these gentlemen are
allied with that latter day aggre-
cation of educators who want to
rule the old-fashioned book that
contains this code of morals and
philosophy of character educa-
ton from the schools. If so, we
desire to say here and now that
we believe the Divine injunction
to teach this code to the children
is of far greater Importance than
any so-called code or rule of
ethics these gentlemen can de-
wise.
We regard this code commits
sion" business as a direct refec-
ton on the Christian people of
Louisiana, whether Catholic or
Protestant, and hold that there
is no sound reason for it, nor
popular call for any such insti-
tuition. There is a Christian code
recognized the world over. 1t
has stood the test of ages. We
believe it will prevail to the end
of time, and be the governing
code of morals long after the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
PRONUNCIATION of Election.

Colfax. La, Sept. 9Th, 1915.
Pursuant to a resolution passed on
the 22nd day of July. 1916. and in
conformity to notice given by pro-
clamation of the President Of this
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For School Board Member.
We are authorized to announce
MAC ARLINGTON
as a candidate for member of the Grant
parish board of school directors, from
the third ward, to be be determined in
the November election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16
Judge Dawkins Wins Nomination Over
Judge Roberts.

Judge Roberts.
Unofficial returns from the primary
election of last Tuesday indicate that
Judge r. B. Dawkins has been nomi-
mated for Judge of Court of Appeals,
defeating Judge Robert Roberts by a
majority estimated at 600 votes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-16

Magistrate blanks at Chronicle
office.