davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16

DUBLIN NOTtCE II nefoOy given, t0ot Oy
virtue Of an Order of Sale to me directed
by the above named Honorable Court, In the
above named matter, will, on
NIuaoaI - III u Il sDIe1D0. L .. 1919.
offer for sale at the Court House door, In the
Town of st. Joseph, in this parish, between
the hours OF II O'Clock A. n. and CLOCK
p. NJ, to the last and highest bidder, the
following described property, situated In
this parish, and belonging to above minor:
Lot No. Of the Partition of the Yelverton
Plantation, In this Parish and State, contain.
ing SIS acres Of land, ss particularly described
in the map Of said Partition recorded In No.
tarial Record ''P," page g. records OF this
Parish; together with the buildings and I'm
prOvements thereon.
Terms of said sale to be as follows: for not
less than Twenty seven thousand, six hun
dred dollars, whereof the sum Of Forty six
hundred dollars is to be paid In cash, ON said
$500. 90 on February LIST. lsls 5000 90 on jan
and q, 10000 annually on January LIST Of the
uary LIST, 1873; all deferred payments to bear
interest at six per cent per snnum from Jan.
usry LIST, 1919; said deferred payments to be
represented by notes, secured by vendor
lien and mortgage with usual security
clauses, said notes to be drawn due on or
before their respective dates Of matufities.
JEPTHA D. WALKER,
Natural Tutor Of The MinoP, 1sttie O. Kelley
~. jssjsi, H.. AssSIs u. Nv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT

nRoGR o. SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Affairs Of Minor-Mattie O'Kelley walker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that b,
virtue Of an Order of Sale to me directed
by the above named Honorable Court, In tn,
above named matter, will, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

this fall. Following is list of those
 who have recently been annointed
 The first three mentioned occnnv
 positions in the Smith Hughes train. ing work which has been put under
 the erection of the University bv
 the State Board of Education. Tbe expenses are paid by federal and state appropriations. '~' ''''''e
 E. $. Matthews, director of project farming in the Fory Hays. Kansas Normal School, will become nrofessor of agricultural education. H. C. Civ ems, dlrectlr of industrial and annlied arts at the Kansas State Normal has been appointed professor teachino training in trades and indnstries MT. M Ilvens IS serving the government thls summer as inspector of vocation- al training for drafted men in the state of Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Miss Stella Palmer a graduate of the University of Ala, oama, who has done gradute work in columbia University and the Univer- slty ot Wisconsin, will take the posi- ton of head of the department of nome economics and professor of nome economics education Miss Pal mer comes from the University of Mlnnesota, where she has been asso. clate professor of home economics.
 Another new position which will he filled this year for the first time will be that of professor of secondary edu- cation. J. Leslie Purdom, a graduate of Central College, Kentucky who holds a masters degree from Harvard and who will this year receive his doc tors degree from that institution. has been appointed to the position, Pro lessor Purdom has been principal and superintendent of schools at Great Harrington, Mass.
 The following positions in English and biology, which were abolished a few years ago, have now been rees- abolished. John Clark Jordan. A. R. Knox, College, Ph. D. Columbia Uni. verslty, now head of the department of English in Drury College. will be professor of English and public speak ing; B: w. Walls. B. A. and M. A. Ohio State University, Ph D. Uni versity of Chicago, has been appoint ed assistant professor of biology. :,
 Following is a list of new men who Will take positions of men who have resigned: ~ e,
 J. R. Cooper, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, M. S. Univer- 'lty of Nebraska, head of the depart ment of horticulture.
 w. A. Crowley, M. A. and Ph. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

University of Chicago, assistant pro. lessor of posycology. w. J. Baerg, graduate of the Uni verslty of Kansas who has almost completed his work at Cornell fer a Ph. D. degree, has been appointed as slstant professor of entomology to succeed Prof. George G. Becker, re- signed
 H. M. Trimble, graduate of the University of Michigan, will succeed II. E. Sturgeon as instructor in chem istry.
 Q. B. Reed, graduate of Hilsdale College and Ridgeville College, will take the place of H. E. Morrow, asso. ciate professor of chemistry, who is on leave of absence. Professor Reed holds an M. A. degree from Wiscon- sin and is now engaged in advanced work at Illinois.
 pr. w. L. Bleecker, graduate of Ohio State University, has been ap- pointed to succeed Dr. c. L. McArthur as associate professor of bacteriology and pathology in charge of the de- partment.
 H. R. Rosen comes to the Univer- sity of Arkansas from the Purdue Ex- pertinent Station to take the place of W. $. Fields as assistant professor of plant pathology. Professor Rosen has an M. A. degree from Wisconsin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

a list of negroes called for service July 29:
 Augustus Nelson, Johnnie Johnson James Jones, Tom Gillum, Elmer Har- ris, Zack McCledon, Louis Loon Wells Robert Cole. Arthur Washinoton. Mon. roe Johnson. Louis Scott. Whit Dans- by. Willie Mason, Abraham Rodgers Will Murphy, Louis Nelson, james Va Der. James Stewart. Nick Tate, Roder-
 ick Dewey Woods.
 Jerry Davis, George Collins, Willie Williams, Pete Kelly. Frank Henry Johnnie I.usHy, Sam Long, Henry Robinson. John Shelton, Luther Clay bourn, William Edwin Williams, Clay bourn Richardson, Don Friday, Albert Robertson, A. D. Robertson. A. D. Thomas, Goldye White, Nathaniel Turner. James Wilson, Lennett Day Charley William Davis, James Wash inSton, Eugene Fouggy
 Mack Jefferson. Sterling James, Charley Lee, Ulyses Grant Anderson Robert Nicholson. Walter Helms. Jas. Brown, Frank Simmons. Hezekiah Jones, Manuel Allen, Joel Robinson Sam Brown, Newt Pleasant, Dave Norman, Clarence Willie White, Will lie Dedshadzer, Sam Harmon Johnson, Albert Martin, Lloyd Stanfield, John Henry Raiford. Jesse Hudson, Willie Wallace, Caleb Menifee Bass.
 James Fletcher, Glover Brown Clarence Crockett. Willie Johnson Roy Singleton, Willie Evans. Charley Johnson, Willie Bob Williams, Andrew Long, Major Hatten, Ivory Charles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
|ANY NEW TUTORS |oDfD BY ]. Of 4. l FOX l9l6-l9 TERM kculty of University to Be ! Enlarged and Work 1 E xtended.
 vetteville, Ark, Julv 20.-A con- srable number of new professors
 instructors will assume their du-
 at the University of Arkansas
||S IS THE
 AGE OF YOUTH
hnds of Gray Hair May be Remov-

5trands of gray hair are unatt:ac-
 and very unnecessary and aeeel- Rte the appearance of approachlng
 Why not remove all traces of \ in the hair and possess an even Ede of beautiful dark hair in boun- ns quantities by the use of La fole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou Ids of people every day-every- ere-with perfect satisfaction. No
 need be annoyed with gray hair lair streaked with gray, diseased hp or dandruff when offered such Preparation as "La Creole" Hair Sssing. Apply it freely to scalp and
 rubbing it in well, and after Ia
 applications you will be delight
 y surprised with the results USE
 :, "A CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING Egray or faded hair and retain the |earance of youth. Used by gentle b in every walk of life to restore Ieyen dark color to their gray hair, rd or mustache. Sold and guaran- : by all good drug stores every kre, or sent direct direct for $12o Ivan Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,, hphis, Tenn.-(Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

Arthur Harris, Henry Coleman, An drew Henderson. Ben Roundtree, Lemuel Shaw, Andrew Craggett, James Mccoy.
 Kid Lewis, Thomas Edwards. Cor nelius Johnson, Henry Washington. John Malone, Bill Seabrooks. King Pleasant. Richard Allen Creed Ware. Jasper Beal, John Leaver, Ed Jeffries. Robert Rodgers, Johnnie Stephens, Gurley Price, Edward Johnson, Ernest Taylor. Cleophus Ward
 Chester Golf, Essex Johnson, Leo Smith. Will Bryant, Neville Johnson, James Hunt, Willie Payne, John Fri day. Ed Williams, Samuel Cain, Eddie Lindsey, Charley Adams, Thnrston Lewis. Berry c. Webb, Enoch Beal Zack Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
FOUR JEFFERSON MEN MOVED UP 10
 CLASS I DRAFT
Board No. 2 Issues Call for 120 Negroes for Camp
 Pike July 29.

Four Jefferson county men have been reclassified by the eastern dis trict board at Little Rock, and were moved up in the draft. They are L. Jewel Acklin, from class to 1 John w. Smithwick from 3 to 1: Arthur F. Patterson from to 1, and Jesse j. Langston from to 1. David K Wyatt was placed in class on an agricultural claim.
 One hundred and twenty negroes were called yesterday by Board No to go to Camp Pike on July 29. This call exhausts negroes in class 1 of the original draft. Chief Clerk Ben Har- vey said number in deferred classes will soon be moved up to class 1. Dis trict has about 200 new negro reg istrants in class 1. Following is T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
BR|TONS AND FRENCH
 TEACH TANKS TO FLY
American Flyers Are Given Finishing Touches at Big Aerodrome in
 England

London, June 7.--How d British fly ing squadron turned the tables on German airmen who had been bomb- ing their aerodrome is related by Lieutenant w. A. Barnes of the Royal Air forces.
 We have been giving the Hun lively time," the officer says, "bomb- ing his dumps, billets, communica tions and twons nightly. When. therefore, he bombed our airdrome two evening in succession and com- pletely upset all our arrangements, it was generally agreed that he had scored one over on us Much as his enterprise was admired, however, 1t was decided to try and check it.
 "The plan evolved was simple. The next day the British machines were flown over to a neighbori1&g air drome, where it was believed they would be safe from raids. Then they started off just after dusk to make a reprisal attack
 We arrived at the. enemy's lair," Lieutenant Barnes narrates, "at most opportune moment, for sec ond relay of his machines were just 'taxying' across the ground to take off in the flare path In our wild est dreams we had not hoped for such luck as this, and every possible ad- vantage was taken of it.
 "A few well-directed bombs, dropp
 "A few well-directed bombs, dropped right in among the machines that were awaiting their turn to take off, set fire to two and badly damaged others. Another machine was seen to crash while actually talk ing off in the flare path. Some equal ly Mell}directed incendiary bombs set fire to large shed, and then the real fun of the night began.
 By this time the first relay of en- emy machines, sent as we afterwards learned, to bomb our own air drome, again, began to reeturn. As they were on their own side of the lines and in blissful ignorance of the fate of their own airdrome, they were wlying with navigation lights full on. thereby giving their position in the darkness.
 Relieved of our bombs, we were able to give fight and successfully shot down one in flames, while tan- other was distinctly seen to crash on top of wood
 Having thus paid our debts in full we left the remainder to land on a ibomb-riddled airdrome-no enviable task at night-while we went off home to celebrate a good nights work, with the comforting assurance that the R. A. F. was at least one up on their adversaries' game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
MRS. EISENKRAMER'S SONG MAKES A HIT
 WITH THE DANGERS

To the strains of You Can Count on Uncle Sam,' written by Mrs. M. Eisenkramer of Pine Bluff. hundreds of young folks danced during the old soldiers reunion at Star City Friday And when the piece was ended the dancers applauded for more. Mrs. Ei- senkramer yesterday received an or der for large number of copies of her song from kress' store, at Gal weston. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Paris, July 2O.--Tomorrow will be the Belgian national Independence day and arrangements have been made for a suitable observance of the anniversary in all of the allied coun- tries. In France the day will be al- most as generally celebrated as is the French national holiday. Special church services and exercises of ! patriotic nature will be held in Ha- vre, Bordeaux and other French cit ies where there are large colonies of Belgian refugees. King Albert plans to spend the day as usual among the Belgian soldiers at the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
CHOLERA BREAKS
 OUT IN MOSCOW

London, July 20.-Cholera has broken out in Moscow, according to a Russian wireless message received here today. Within the past "A hours the message says there have been re- gistered 224 known cholera cases, 78 suspected cases and 26 cases of stom- ach disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
WANT WATER
 MAINS EXTENDED

It is hoped by the property holders of the district of Eden Park, that an extension of the water main will be secured through that section. The property owners propose to give the Pine Bluff Company bonus of s6,00O half of which is to go back to the con- trbuters in water bills at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

The coal miner in the English mid land is full of superstitions. If he dreams of fire or meets on going to work cross-eyed woman or a wood en-legged man he will not descend the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
SPENT MORE Than
$1,1oo TRYING TO
SECURE RELIEF
Nothing Did Him Any Good Un-
til He Took TanlaC-In Fine
Shape Now.

"When I started on Tanlac / had
rheumatism so bad that it kept me in
bed for days at time" said James
A. Cornett, of 1856 Grand avenue,
the other day.
"The fact is," he continued, 81 had
not been a we'll man in fifteen years
and not long ago spent over eleven
hundred dollars trying to get we'll,
but never found thing to relieve
me till got hold of Tanlac. My ap-
petite was all off and my stomach
got SO weak that for three years I
lived on nothing but milk and light
cereal. / was constipated nearly all
the time and my head ached con-
stantly. Dizzy spells would come on
when I'd get so weak and exhausted
l could hardly walk. Rheumatism
got its grip on me and my shoulders,
hips and knees would ache so at times
that l just had to give up and take
to my bed. l fell off twenty-five
pounds and had so little strength and
energy left that / wasn't fit to do a
lick Of work.
ucdIu 81 IluSH duout tuC SOOu
Tanlac was doing that got me a bot
tie, and actually, before had used
up half of it my appetite picked up
and / would get so hungry | could
hardly wait for meal time to come.
| kept on with Tanlac for some time
and my nerves soon quieted down, /
am not constipated any more and all
those aches and pains that l suffered
from for so long completely disap-
peared and I have begun to take on
weight. Tanlac has certainly straight
ened me out something wonderful and
| am now feeling strong enough to go
back to work again."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Company,
corner 18th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 10th and Harvey streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, oath and Earnam
streets; Northeast corner 10th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar-
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of special
Tanlac representative.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
FARMERS give
) cars OF HOGS
TO RED CROSS
Porkers Donated by Nebraska
and Iowa Patriots Are
Sold on South Side
Market.

Five car loads of hogs, donated by
patriotic farmers of four Nebraska
and Iowa communities, were sold on
the South Side market Wednesday,
the proceeds going to the local chap
ters of the Red Cross.
Two loads from Snyder, Neb., were
consigned to the Farmers Union
Live Stock Commission company.
One load of So head weighed 1900
pounds, and load of So head weighed
1920 pounds. Both loads were
bought by the Cudahy Packing COM
pany for sl7 per 100 pounds, the net
for the Snyder chapter amounting to
$3,62S.06
A load of So head from Belgrade,
Neb., consigned to Roberts Bros. &
Rose Commission company, weighed
12,200 pounds, and was sold to Dvo-
rak Commission company for $l7.lO
per 100 pounds, netting $l,988.96.
Ord Sends rs Head.
A load of Is head from Ord, Neb.,
consigned to the JacksonSignall
Commission company, weighed $500
pounds, and brought $17 per 100
pounds, netting $2,58S.3l.
A load of 81 head from Aspinwall,
Ia, also handled by the Jackson-Sig-
nall company, weighed 1884 pounds,
and sold for $l7.10 per 100 pounds,
netting $2,166.37. Both loads were
bought by ]. w. Murphy. order buyer.
The commission companies donated
their services in handling these ship
mentS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
ELECT FINDIEY
EDITOR OF HIGH
SCHOOL PAPER

Thomas Find!ey won the e4itofship
OF the Central High school Register
Yesterday, when he obtained 259 votes
to the 233 Of his opponent, Ralph
Kharas. The race was the closest IN
several years. -
Miss Jean Kennedy was chosen TOR
the position of assistant editor lhe
495 votes cast were divided among
the candidates as follows: Jean Ken
nedy. 3O1; Margaret Parish, llS;
Helen Bernstein, al; LeVaughn Lehn-
'hoff. 81. .,
The office of business manager will
be filled by Raymond Strykel. his
assistant will be Robert Jenkins.
The race was hard fought, with the
CLUBS" backing the winning candi-
date and the democratic student body
behind his opponent. Although the
winner announced a platform OF
economy in advertising at the begin
ming of the campaign, the end OF the
campaign showed that he had spent
much more than his opponent.
The business staff of the Register
announced that there would be. no
annual this year unless the student
BODY helped in obtaining the neces-
sary advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
REV, G. E. COBBEY
POSTPONES HIS
TRIP OVERSEAS

Rev. c. E. Cobbey, president Of the
Omaha Church Federation, will re-
main in his present capacity for three
months more before going to France
to perform Young Mems Christian as
sociation work. This was decided
Wednesday afternoon at commit
tee meeting of the church federation
in the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton rooms. The Young Mems Chris
tian association committee as we'll as
Rev. Mr.. Cobbey's congregation have
agreed to the new arrangement.
The tentative plan of the federation
now is to raise fund sufficient to
pay the expenses of two secretaries
with headquarters in the Young Mems
Christian association building. The
following committee was appointed to
perfect the financial campaign to raise
the necessary funds: A. N. Eaton,
H. B. Foster, A. w. Carpenter, DR..
Charles Brown, L. c. Sholes, Carl
Changstron, ]. F. Smith and Rev. Mr..
Hawk.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
LEMON WHITENS
THE COMPLEXION
ANY woman can make up this
creamy beauty lotion for
a few cents. "

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Ev-
ery woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach a darkened skin
and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Editor Fassett Lays Down
. Pen: Marches Away to Battle

FL. Fassett, editor of the Fremont
County Herald, Sidney, Ia, prefers
the booming of shells and the smoke
OF guns to the clicking of typewrlters
and the humping of printing presses
in his own newspaper office. He has
enlisted for active service in the war
He servede in the Spanish and the
Filipino wars and, because OF his
former service, he was made SER
geant. n.
He is al years old and has a wife
and five small children. They will
make their home at Auburn while
Daddy licks the Hun,
Fassett is the son of the late E. r.
Eassett who for many years was edl-
tor Of an Arlington, Neb., newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Big improvements Being
Made at Morris & Co. Plant

New dressing rooms with accom-
modations for 1000 male employees,
costing $4,000, a $4,000 concrete
and asphalt beef-loading dock, and a
large salt storage room, are in course
of construction at the Morris pack
ing plant.
The dressing rooms will be thor
oughly modern, including shower
baths, which will be conveniently in
stalled for employees coming from
their work in the various departments.
The old dressing rooms for men, and
those for women, are also being ex-
tensively remodeled and modernized.
A separate dressing room for colored
women, with accommodations for 200,
will be completed in a short time.
The beef-loading dock, which is
large enough for all anticipated needs
of the plant, will be SIS feet long and
20 feet wide, and all the loading of the
cars will be done indoors, making it
more agreeable for the employees in
bad weather.
The salt storage room will be $40
feet long and 20 feet deep, with a
capacity of SO car loads of curing salt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
CAPTAINS PLAN
RED CROSS FUND
Drive IN OMAHA
District Leaders Agree on
Final Arrangements at
Chamber Of Commerce
Meeting.

Captains of the various districts in
Omaha which will be canvassed for
donations to the Red Cross fund in
the second big drive, which starts
Monday and lasts throughout the
week, met at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday night to discuss
final arrangements for the campaign.
Details of the drive and what is ex-
pected from each district were agreed
upon.
"The more you give, the fewer boys
will diep will be one of the many
telling notices which the campaigners
will use in urging the people of Oma-
ha to give freely, generously and to
their limit to the fund. That much
is expected of Omaha in this coming
drive was forcefully impressed upon
those present and each one volun-
teered the information that as much or
more than was expected would be
forthcoming,
Talk on Salesmanship.
Everett Buckingham, chairman of
the Red Cross campaign committee,
presided at the meeting He intro
duced a number of speakers, among
whom was Rufus Harris. sales man
ager of the Armour Packing company,
who delivered talk on craftsmanship
and how to obtain donations to the
Red Cross. S. s. Caldwell spoke on
the organization for the drive.
A meeting of the Douglas county
representatives in charge of the Red
Cross drive in their various sections
of the county will be held today at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Hospital at Court House.
A part of the program for Red
Cross campaign for 100000 ii Oma-
ha contemplates the erection of a
hospital building on the court house
grounds as a symbol of the purpose
Of the campaign and as an indication
of the progress made.
The hospital will be built on the
northeast corner of the court house
square and program will be had on
Monday noon for the purpose OF lay
ng the cornerstone.
An appropriate address for the lay
ing of this Red Cross cornerstone Will
>e delivered by Congressman Sloan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Omaha RotarianS Name
Delegates to Kansas City

1t is anticipated that 80 members
of the Omaha Rotary club will attend
!he annual convention of National
Rotarians, which will meet in Kansas
City. At the regular luncheon of
The Omaha Rotarians Wednesday noon
four delegates were elected to repre-
sent the body at the Kansas City
convention. They are James Allen,
0. S. Goodrich, Dan johnson and Will
FL Clark