davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
school. pok9D
-rbs Natehitochoa Parish School Board
PROCE.EDi4>1o


The Natchitochoa Parish School Board
NJ inca.led session June 3fd. 1918, with !
tba fo,lowing IA sraoers present:
M,ssrs. C.J.Pl,,in, .J,Ccpellar, ]. ny |
Ing-sn. T B.s3.lers, II. w. Huffman,
Bsai Martin, S,m Friedman, Nj. Bar
ron.
Assent: Nj Edgar Levy
Mr. 7. B. Sellers acted as president in
the absence Of Mr. Levy
Resolution by Mr. Coppellar, seconded
by Mr. Pullin:
That Supt. Hudson be authorized tocon
tract with Mr C.J.O'Qu.n for the cree
ton Of the Powhsttan and ASHLAND Bull
dings and Percy Prudhomme FOR the e.
rection Of The building at CloutiervlAe
and that he beauthorized to buy material
Carried
Resolution by Mr. Ingram, seconded
by Nj Eu.-
That Supt Hudson and the board mem
Der OF each ward be authorized to fix
salaries of the various teachers on aba
sis Of the I9l7-l8 budgetof the General
School Funds and that when necessary,
salaries may be fixed not TO exceed Q
25per centincrease of the 19i7-l8 budget
Carried
AN ORDIN ANCE
BY Sir Pullin.
Ordering a special election to be held
in Ward 2ir the parish Of Natchitoches,
La, for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors Of the said school
district the question Of the levy Of spe
cal tax Of mills for the purpose Of pro
viding additional aid to the public sch
ools Of said school district.
Sec.:ynl. Re it ordained by the Nat
chitoches Parish School Board IF Match
ito shes Parish La. That especial cleo
ton be, and IS hereby ordered to be held
in Ward 2 in the parish Of Natchitoches,
l.. OF the Itch day Of JULIO 1918, fsr the
purpose Of submitting to the qualified
electors of the said school district emit
tied to vote there on the question OF
the levy Of a special tax Of 5 mills on
the dollar Of ali property in the said ach
DOL district subject to State Taxation,
for period Of 5 years, the proceeds OF
the said tax to be used in giving add
tional aid to the puzzle schools Of the
said school district.
5sction2. Be it fur ther ordained etc,
That the ballots to be used at the sad
election shall be prepared by the Secre
tary OF the Parish School Board and So
ali be in the following form:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

Proposition 70 levy a s mil YEs
special tax en al the property
subject to taxetion ia Ward 2
Parish OF Natchit9ches, La, 49,
annually for e period y. 5gears, NO
for the purpose Of giving add
tional aid 70 the pubic schools
of said school district
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

Taxable Valuation ................l..........
signature Of Voter ....... ....................
Signature Ok voters agent casting vote
by proxy ........,.......
NOTICE TO VOTERS 70 vote in fav
or-of the proposition submitted On this
ballot, place cross * in the. square
after the word Yes, ana to- vote a.
gaihss II, place asmilar mark aftet the
word NO:
Fern Of Sack Of Baiiok.}
...... OF Il .schitochas FaeisIl, La
Parish Of Natchitoches
Ward Precinct $50.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

NOTICE TO Y0TERS-To vote in
favor of the proposition submitted on
this ballot, place cross * IN the
square after the word Yes" and to
vote agains5 il, place a similar mark
after the word mo.
(Fcrn OF Back Of Ballot)
Northumberland Natchi-
toches Parish, Louisiana
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

Proposition to levy a 5 mills
special tax or all the property
subject to taxation in Betha-
any, Parish Of Natchitoches,
La, annually, for a period Of
) years, Tor the purpose Of
giving additional aid to the
public schools Of the said
school district.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
AN ORDINANCE
lngranl

xerlng q special election TO 4 held
III Bethany III the Parish Of Natchitoeli-
". La; for The purpose Of Submitting
fo the qualified electors ofvthe said
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

BALLOT
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

school of Grace Lutheran church will hold it's regular annual picnic at East lake park this afternoon. The small children will be taken care of from 8 o'clock until the arrival of the older people later in the evening by a con- mittee appointed for that purpose. Games and entertainment will be pro- vided. The picnic dinner will be spread at s o'clock and all members and friends of the congregation are ln- vited to come and bring baskets. Re- treatments will be served oy the school A good time is promised to all.
 SHlPP RECOVERING-J O. Shipp is recovering from an attack of heart trouble at the Deaconess hospital where he was taken more than a week ago from the county jail. Judge Stan- ford yesterday made an order permit ting him to remain in the hospital without guard until he has recovered. He will be able to be removed in a few days it is said when he will plead to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon on which he was bound over from the justice court. Shipp in a dis pste over bill shot k. W. Laird with ! the result that Laird was compelled to have his arm amputated the day after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
OF
 D|STR|CT,P[AN

The board of trustees of the Scotts- dale, Creighton and Madison school districts have been requested to ap- pear before the board of supervisors Monday to discuss the feasibility of forming new school district with parts of the three named districts.
 The matter was called to the at tention of the board yesterday morn ing by A. H. Fulton, county school superintendent. who advocates the formation of the district. Taking into consideration the fact that it will il, : crease the tax rates in all three dis tricts calling for the issuance of new bonds and in school maintenance, the board desires to go into every phase of the question before passing upon it. It has therefore asked the trustees to furnish their views on the subject The movement for a new district was instituted by resident of the Ol : ange Grove district, two miles cast of the Indian school. They claim that they live too far to attend any school and that there are dozens oi l'other families similarly situated.
 The board stated that it did not care to give out a statement until il learned the will of the people While they can see the desirability of it 1T many ways, the taxation feature might prove a burden that cannot bt taken over by the people q. this time
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

ness meeting of the Tempe Normal Alumni association will be held in the library of the normal, Wednesday evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock. The senior class will meet with the alumni this year and the president urges all who can to be present.
 CHANDLER VISlTOR-The editor of the Chandler Arizonan and his fam fly motored over from Chandler yes terday 10 assist the citizens of Mari copa county bid Godspeed to the Ari- zona boys on their way to the canton- ments After the retirement of the postmastership in June, Meyers and his family expect to visit his ill father in the old home town in Ohio.
 LICENSED TO WED-Albert Marsh, 43. Ajo, and Emily Shepard, 39, Ajo; Hal McCarty, 33, Superior, and Mamie Lea Jones, 25, Sherman; Richard H. Singleton, 26, Chandler, and Mabel F. Mulcahy, 27. Los An. geles; Leundro Pedro Obregon, IS, Tempe. and Rita Arizbo, F. Tempe, Samuel I. Whit, 20, Fowler, Calif.. and Della Rongel. 20. Fowler, Calif. RED CROSS CANTALOUPES The first crate of cantaloupes of the sea son was received in the city yesterday. They were not sent on a private money making venture. They came unsolicited from $. J. Gallagher, a grower of the Imperial valley to J. F. Barker & company, to be sold and the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross. They were at once sold to the Ameri- can Kitchen for $9
 CHECK CHARGE-Charles Britting- ham, charged with issuing a fictitious check, was arraigned before Justice De SouZa yesterday and his prelim- mary hearing set for ? o'clock Friday afternoon. He furnished bail in the sum of $500. The check in question was made out in the sum of S5. It is alleged that there are other checks about town of the same character ard that additional charges may be brought against Birmingham.
 GILBERT GRADUATlONS-Gradu ation exercises of the eighth grade of the Gilbert grammar school took place Friday night Eighteen pupils were graduated from the school at that time. There were just nine boys and nine girls Professor Fike of Tempe delivered an address after the com. mencement exercises and was much appreciated by the audience. The commencement exercises of the higf school will be held May 29. May 2S the high school pupiis VIII present 3 play.
 | LUTHERAN PlcNIc-The Sunda,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair SO naturally
 that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll known druggist here, because it dark ems the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry scraggy and thin have a surprise awaiting them. be- cause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luXuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few days.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
TOWN TOPICS

WILL PLEAD ToDAY-Joseph Rybensky, charged with wife aban- donment, will enter his plea before Judge Stanford at 9:3O o'clock this morning.
 JEWISH WOMEN-The Council of Jewish women will hold an all-day sewing session Wednesday. Those in charge ask all to come carry and bring lunch.
 GRADUATE ARRIV Miss Gladys Garrison of 1909 West Monroe street, returned home from sherman Texas. recently where she graduated from Kidd Key Conservatory of Music.
 BONDS CANCELLED-The 5000 school bond issue which carried in Wickenburg was cancelled by the board of supervisors yesterday owing to the fact that the bonds were of more than per cent value which is contrary to law. A new election will be called.
 NEW SALESMAN-F. G. Wilcox, | formerly of Ray, has been appointed general salesman for the Standard Oil company to take the place of Joe Kehoe, who left last night for Camp Cody. Mf. WilcoXs family mas ar rived in the city and their home will hereafter be in Phoenix. TEMPE AlUMNl-The annual busi-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson Hotel-Nick Louis, St. Louis. H. NJ. Moss, Los Angeles; F. L. Haworth, Prescott; R. E. Walbon, Winslow; Mrs. C. N. Brass, Gilbert; D. Harrison, San Francisco; Dr. B. E. Phillips. Dallas; M. l.. Oxnard, Tue son; E. A. Row. Tempe; J. D. Friend, Columbus; F. E. Carron, Globe; Mrs E. Glynn, A. Glynn and E. Glynn, Hay den; II. $. Bryan, Camp Vanadium: Henry P. Lowe, Denver; Miss Alice Fiske. Florence; Mrs. M. Woods, Flor ence: J. B. Cook, Tempe; Claude Han- na, Los Angeles; Mrs. H c. Dixon, Buckeye: K. D. Oliver; Lillian Wadin, Flagstaff; II. w. Axtell. Prescott; F. L. Cyphees, Prescott.
 Commercial Hotel Y. Hubbel Grand Canyon; Don Chesholm, Flag staff; J. M. Johnson, Phoenix; S. Ka- ram, Tucson; George French and fam fly, Tyron; George w. Sloap, Mari- nette; Roy L. Bollin, Florence; D. O. Minneford, Riverside: s. w. Stukie Riverside; Guy Coombs. Superior.
 Adams Hotel--H. E. Willhalm, Den Yer; Roy M. Heath, Portland; c. V Cain. Los Angeles; c. F Scott. San Francisco; l.. S. Gates, Ray; Louis B. Cdlr, Los ANSeleS; l.. J. GOrdOn, New York; Earl Smith. Los Angeles; W. L. Robeson, ViAcennes: James NJ. Adams Vincennes; J. A. Bondurant. Kansas City; H. r. Bardshar, Kansas City: F J. Paddock, Madison: Mrs. l.. H. Cox Morristown; A. l.. Gibson. Douglas; M J. shannon, Alamo; Al Hesik. Mari nette; C. c. White. Tucson, F. d York Tucson; James C. Angle, Greenwich; F. w. Collins, San Francisco: c. A Wagner. San Francisco; Miss Annie Gamboa, San Francisco; Gus H Hirschfeld. Hayden; C. G. Pawree Florence; James W. Walker, Del Rio; O. W. Golfer, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
GREAT WAR BAZAAR
 WAS MOSTLY GRAFT
(st. Louis Post-Dispatchl


 An army and navy bazaar held in New York must be deemed a rather unusual success as such things go.
 It lasted from October ? to No- vember and the total receipts were S71,475.93. However, the net returns were only s1,50992, of which one-half under the terms of the contract, went to a manager, leaving out of the $75496 to be applied to the professed object of "brightening the lives of the fighters
 The largest single item in revenue was S45,1S4 for advertising in the program. Did merchants and others who paid from S200 to $500 a page for publicity obtainable from those advertisements know that exactly one-half of their payments went to a solicitor, or 2,592 in all? Revenue from other sources was also divided on a fifty fifty basis between "brightening the lives of the fighters and brightening the lives of shreWd eXploiters.
 The outcome of this bazaar is d warning. Excess of zeal for war benevolences has already resulted in a regrettable multiplicity of move ments in behalf of the fighters, each movement having more or less over- head expense and some being bur dened with large forces of salaried employees and obligations in directors having no connection with the war Before long we shall discover motives more censurable than excess of zeal and the hankering of individuals for the limelight. Money raising under irresponsible auspices must not be confounded with the great patriotic movements having the full confidence of the nation.
 A good start toward the stage ot criminal imposition is made when, oi S71,475.93 contributed for the fighters exploiters take s70,720S7, leaving only $754.96 for the soldiers and sailors.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
WAR FUND REVUE
 SETF0R TONIGHT

The program for the War Fund Revue" at the Wickershain academy tonight, given by the Harmony club begins at S:3O o'clock in the evening. Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman will be in charge.
 Preceding the dance vii; be nalf hours program, including among other attractive features, diC whistl- ing solo by Miss Gladys Lindsay. In addition to the natural interest that always is demonstrated when Miss Lindsay appears on program, IS the fact that she has chosen to whistle We are Coming Allies. Comips," t!r work of local composer. The pa triotic number by Mrs. w. It. Battin is just the type of song that appc1is to a whistler. and will no doubt be enthusia stically received.
 soloist will sing "When the Boys Come Home," and Miss Edith Licbe- now will contribute violin numb CTS It is understood that there will be several surprises in the way of enter tainment, to be followed by general dancing. The program:
 Patriotic talk. Gerald D. M. Pidge
 Violin solo, Miss Edith Liebenow
 Whistling solo, Miss Gladys Lindsay
 Dancing begins at g o'clock. Be 1 tween dances MT. Wickersham vii present the following:
 The Ballet SeXtet in the Gypsies Holiday.
 Mrs. w. F. Russell. assisted by Nils: Margaret Priester, Miss Fayra Denise Miss Marjorie Baker, William Reilly Dick Byron and MT. Wickersham.
 The Ballet Sextet in the Mazurka Miss Margaret Priester and M' | Wickersham will also dance seTera 1 of their attractive exhibition dances
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Importance of Design and
 Adaptability of Farm Tractor
By ERNEST G. COAN Advertising Manager, Pratt Gilbert Co.

and repairs and do it at home-that it should not be necessary to hire a skilled mechanic or haul the tractor away to a machine shop when adjust ments or repairs are needed.
 A tractor should have such features as adjustable crankshaft bearings, re- movable inner cylinder walls, and ac- cessible transmission; should be of low speed, heavy duty type, with di- rect drive, two-speeds, double spur gear transmission and drive to both rear wheels. A direct drive will elim- mate all the troublesome intermediate transmission gears and save lots of lost power
 Burn Kerosene DistiIate
 The most successful and economical tractors today are burning kerosene or distillate, and a tractor should be chosen that burns these fuels, and burns it all. There is a vast difference in running on kerosene or distillate and burning it all. By the use of a duplex gassifier all the fuel is con- stunned, allowing no waste and none tc escane into the cylinder, which causes trouble
 The last, but not the least impor- tant by any means, is the adaptability of the tractor under consideration tC handle work at the belt equally as vel as at the drawbar. The transmission should be simple. The sliding frame eliminates the need of an intermediate gear, intermediate shaft and bearings It eliminates a second clutch anC makes it possible for the tractor tC drive direct from the crankshaft il either high or low speed gear at botr
 
 the power from the motor to drawbal or belt with the least possible loss. In brief, this gives a foundation fol the tractor buyer to work on. Ther, are tractors that fill these rigid re. quirements. and the farmer should de mand this type of machine to get thu best service.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
LIBERTY QUARTET
 WILL AID IN CAUSE

Adding as a special feature the Co., lumbia Liberty Male quartet composed of c. Rand, G. H. Boehm, C. H. Coyle and F P. Harrinton, Robert F. Lee chapter. United Daughters of the Con- federacy, are completing the final ar engagements for the vaudeville which they will stage at the Elks theater to- morrow evening. This quartet which sang at the departure of the boys yes terday afternoon, will prove an un- usually interesting feature and will undoubtedly be well received.
 The vaudeville, which will contain many interesting and clever numbers, will contain some of the best talent available in the city. Among those to take part are. Mrs. c. H. Young, a tal- ented opera singer; Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Francis Redewill. Miss Mabel Novinger, Miss Bernice Eggleston. Miss Margaret Priester and William Wick ersham. The finale, in the form of a patriotic tabelau, is an especially big number in which several members of the marine corps who are stationed in the city will take part.
 Tickets for the event, including re- served seats, will be on sale today and tomorrow at the Elks theater and Elvey and Huletts drug store
 -O
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

At this time, when every farmer is centering his thought upon one thing increased production-When the gov ernment is taking hand to heln him In the movement, in our own state the county agricultural agents are already making surveys of land and tractors, 1t is well we give careful considera- tion to tractors, their design and adap- ability to the farmer of this territory
 There being no question any more about the success of tractor farming it presenting the only practicable means to increase crop production, solve the labor problem and decrease costs, the thing to be considered is which is the best tractor to buy. We will view the tractor only from the farmers viewpoint, while it will be more or less in harmony with that of the manufacturers, as it is to his interest to put on the market the machine that is demanded.
 Foul Cardinal Points
 There are four things a farmer should satisfy himself about in con- sidcring a tractor. First, reliability and experience on the part of the man. ufacturer; second, permanency of the company; third, quality; fourth, ser vice.
 Then the farmer should require that the tractor be dependable. suitable for both draw bar and belt work, easy to operate, economical in the use of fuel, and in getting a serviceable ma chine at a low cost. For the tractor | to be both serviceable and cheap, il must be simple. It must have few parts to get out of order. these parts | to be easily accessible so that the farmer may not only readily under stand them, but enable him to keep them in good condition.
 Indicated Careful Design Accessibility is an indication of careful design. A tractor should be so designed that the farmer himself 1 can make any necessarv adiust nent g
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
HEALING BY SHOCK
Seattle st-Intelligencer)

Man and animals alike, it's wonder full what a shock will do to heal our errors and our weaknesses. The only thing that ever stopped Uncle Bill in an argument was a dishpan, or some heavy, blunt instrument clouted over his brow, and in his younger days he was some argufier, as his scars attest.
 Here is the case of the blind man in San Rafael, Cal, who fell forty feet, off the roof of his house. and found his eyesight restored; Aunt Ellen, who was bedridden for years, was the firsl p>r- son to reach safety when the house caught fire, and her bad hip has been practically all right ever since; you remember the crippled negro who beat even the dogs home when the bear charged out of the brush.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Order Eastern Star

Phoenix Chapter No. Order Eastern Star will meet in the school admin istration building, at 931 North First avenue, at 10 o'clock today to sew for the Red Cross. All members are re- quested to bring needle, thimble scis- sors and lunch.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
DR. HARKER WILL BE
 ORATOR AT TUCSON

Rev. Dr. Ray C. Harker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. church, leaves tonight for Tucson where he will deliver the commence ment address at the University of Ari- zona, Wednesday. He breaches a memorial sermon at Nogales Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
ISlLe ssIsrsN Cs16t s SsIeSl sspS lLcoNcIO ~es6isix Ik
WATER REPORT FOR MAY 27
WEATHER FORECAST

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 Arizona-Tuesday generally fair and cooler; Wednesday fair.
 Colorado-Tuesday showers cooler south and west portions; Wednesday partly cloudy, rising temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday generally fair south portion, showers in north portion in afternoon or night, cooler; Wednes- day generally fair.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day, cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
YOUNGER PUPILS ID
 RENDER FINE MUSIC

Young pupils from the various de- partments of the Arizona School of Music will give a recital program this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Those in charge cordially invite the attendance of all who may possibly care to at lend.
 This evening at S:30 o'clock pupils pf Charles r. Carlson will be heard in song recital assisted by Blanche Hunter pianist pupil of Franz Darvas. The evening program is also open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
WAN T ED

Bright. live, energetic young man about IS to 21 years for office clerical position. Permanent position and good chance to get some real experience and advancement. Apply at once in own handwriting to Box S3B, Republican.
 It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

WANTED-Seat in automobile. to Los Angeles, June 4 to F. Address. Mrs. Mary c. Washburn, Scottsdale
 Ariz 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
al Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, S5 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 50 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 2.54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .26 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

WILL sacrifice my Hupmoble B. passenger, new springs, new cushions
 motor good condition. Price S275. Reason for selling, am drafted. Phone 1866. ps
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.