Newspaper Page Text
.V.Y J. B. GONZALES TO AID Y. Mn. C. A. AT CAMP BO,,''.i' hile 'n R . Mond111 ay W. A. (cott, ecr:;..tr v' I1 n char( of the Y :1. . A. work aN ('aL p IEmS e an rIl' littcn that .1I'.. iiilnt. Vul i eel , i; !ted wier r' ('er Cat ai ('ol 'reat onal cho;ch ( ad coflS(Htel r. la e it; pastor, i.v. J. IA . G.n a' e. for a per od of three month to give a.;istance at the camp. 11: Gu(;nale w 11 work under the dire tionl of he asso(' ation Ias one of itW " rcetariec and will be assoeiated d rety wv th Mr. Scott on the genera cam;p ti ff. Mr. Scott e'xprciel hin .e:f a.; highly gratr..,d at haline man of Mr. G(ontzales caliber, for th': uno.1trut work- -ha"ving, to do es peelaily rel gious activit'e3. It we ta:;o stated that four of the five brit a:e uildnI.; are completel anl th" fifth is under con. trct r n, to he fi' ishe'l the middle cf thi.; week. Ea:' of th' fi 'e hbrigade hui'dinrs w 11 h-l a ýtiff of five spcretairies 'n a!.litio, to the general camp staff--mn k'n th rtv Y. Mr C. A. se' etar a , in al' P11 nn:edl for work at the camp. M1os of these men are now on th grounr' and the organization is rapidly tah rn =hape, to he ready for the troor as they assemble in camp during th next week or ten days. Numerous churchesof all denomina tions all over the country are releas ino their pastors as leaders to worl unde the direction of the Y. M. C. A in army camps. Rev. J. B. Gonzales io the first Dallas m'nister to he re. leased for service from Dallas-Da! ins Daily Times. ITS YOUR FAIR --- SO BE THERE LoUWSIANA STATE FAIR a SHREVEPOR T OCT31, NOV. /,2,3,4, 5 EXCURSIONS $250001N PREMIUMS ON ALL ROADS Write for a catalog- ON ALL ROADS WR.Hirsch,Shreveport 4 i .. ,' . . . 4 Harvest ime Is Here! Now is the Time to Buy a Waterloo Boy Tractor It will go, and cut rice, wherever you can cut with mule power. It don't get tired, Sand is not afected by the heat; won't die with the charbon and operates on kerosene. A isuppy 'ad repair depotwill be located at Crowley this season, where al repairs may be had on next train after ordered is received For Sle In Jefferson Davis and Clcauien Parslahs by trinoride B. Van e uds eied ' ... " • ldakI~od==. S IN LL CORPS OFFERS 6000GD OPPORTUNITIES '1he following has been sent out by 'he Hleadquarters Southeastern D: )partment Office of the Signal Officer tt Charleston, S. C.: Wanted by Signal Corps, salary 2,000.00. Fi (A) First Lieutenant, Officers' Re ýlve Corps, age 1J to 40; qual'fica .ins, High school educat on and a .,eureticai and practical knowledg' º e.ectr.c.ty. clu (t;) First Li.utenants, Signal Of- tai c:s' Reserve Corps, Aviat on See- S!; on, but non-flying. Two classes of men wanted under t nis heading: tsi 1List Class, F.rst Lieutenant and to .djutant, age 31 to 40 inclus;e, .must be 31 and cannot be 42.) ga lualifications, High school educat on re; rd valuable military exper ence so ;ined by service in the the Reg'u- _ ir Army or in the National Guard it .hile it was on the MIex can border nc : in Volunteers whife in act ve cam- ar, ,aign. at Second Class, Fir.-t Lieutenant an] fo upply Officer, age 31 to 41). Quali :,l tions, High scho I educat on and:l oust have made co.tsp cuo0u; succe i lusiness. in A.ppl c \nt, shou'ld state that ih y 0 rai uat d fr,:,n such lIi-zh School o: s" o iege and : houll give such a,?di :onal ;nforn;ation as wi'l c'carly al how that they belong to one or more e ,f the ahboe named classes. I Each man must he phys cal'y fit or field scrvi:'e and must expect to rve in the fie'd w th troops. 11 Addre<s: Department Signal Offi er, Headquarters, Southeastern De- 1 rtmen,., Charleston, S. C. C 'AYING (;RAVEL, ON ON WE:LSII-IFENTO' N ROAD. IM r. A.. 11 clBurn.y., who has tae , :ont:act for the buildJing cf ft:e o ,Velsh-Fenton ro:ul, began laying a :ravel on the Fenton 'cad of the ro:'d 5 s Vednesday ,;morn nr. T.e grade for ( • 'his road has been corrplete L si:: e I nally i".i the u.:;mer and Mr M.icr'CD- ' e icy had b en in hopes of placing th. I Sravel duc 'ng the s,'mm:,r nmon a.. vhile labor on:l teams were plenti a ul, but owing to the -hortage of 1 3 'ars no gravel col:l be secured. lie ri ;tates that he dogs not anticipate . A "ap'd progress on the road at this i, season, but that the work will bh e. )ushed as rapi:ly as pract'cal. At a! he present the gravel is not heing del'vered very rapidly. VISITORS TO FAiiF WILL SEE VARIETY do OF FREE STUNITS of Fireworks, Airplane Flights, Military th Band and Big Vaudeville Bill For Every Day. it. In the matter of free attractions, In cluding vaudeville stunts, the enter- w tainment hooked for the Louisiana fit S!ate Fair this year will be fully up bt ot the standard. A large sum has been io budgeted for the free features so as b to the, standard. A large sum has been est in this line, and there is reason to feel that all visitors will be pleased ti with the shows that have been en- ke gaged. All these entertainments are ci real Twentieth century attractions, qi some of them being thrillers. fll Flights by Louis Gertson, known as the "Human Night Hawk," will be among the sensational stunts. This noted aviator will perform three days and nights. It will be the first time at the Louisiana fair that aerial per- P forming has taken place after dark. t( There will be a military air to some t( of the daring airman's work, featured g with demonstrations of bomb-drop- f ping, a representation of what is go- a i', on above the trenches in France. Y Other war stunts will also be in Gert son's repertoire. h Concerts by a military band have d v also been booked. They will be given each afternoon in the grandstand, and each evening, except the first two, in the Coliseum. There will also be sev e eral parades and other demonstra tions, at which the band will play, all this being free. Automobile races, horse racing, live- I stock parades, judging and judging contests are other attractions prom ised the visitors, but one of the most interesting of all the programs will be the fireworks display each night in ' front of the grandstand. Five snappy vaudeville attractions, 1e all brand new, will be given in front e of the grandstand each afternoon. The 1, acts are announced as follows: Fisher ,d Sisters Takita (Jap) troupe, Dolly o,. Castle's Military Elephant Act, Lady Rosalind, the greatest lady somersault e rider in the world, and the Flying Val entinnas in novelty ring and trapeze `" performances. These acts will also be '." given at night in the Coliseum. ti- Remember the fair dates are Octo of ber 31-November 5. s FARMEIRS Ask to see the special At rice haulers receipt. Journal Book Store. RIOTING IN BUENOS AIRES ANTI-GERMAN 0DMONSTRATION sold' Grox Buenos Aires, Sert 12.-The 'noon downtown section of the c:ty was the Ic pr scene of the wildest disorders tonight sp ri in connection with great anti-German beloi demonstrat.ons in which thousands fron of Rrgentlnans too kpart. Many of the those in the mobs carried firebrands the and as a result scores of buildings t; were set on fire. Several blocks o, to - German bus'ness houser in Calls Arti it Mayo were destroyed. al Among the structures attacks hot} were the German club, one of thi I hli finest edifices in the c ty, and th, rhe building of the German Daily La U; this ion. As fast as the tires in thes,- t tbuild'ngs were extingu'shed they wou were started agan. bloun'oed pa. whh tiols and the entire fire departement fer. kept rushing from one part of the bce city to another in an attempt to who quell the riots and put down the onl flames. Rayne Tribue: rea An artificial drop of $30 per liale in the pr ce of cotton, with prospects for a further decline is h PR tory of the market during the past ten days. All the forces interested in gett ng this product away from the farmer at the lowest possible pr'ces are u:ing all means to carry their point, regardless of the short crop. cog h;~h cost of production and abnormal ma demand for the staple. Hold your sp 1otton. tui Expericnce the Best Teacher. m It is general'y adiitted that expe 1 rience is the best teacher, bu; shou d thi ,e not make use of the experience of others as we'.l as our own ? The ex- sp Sperience of a thousand I:ersons ii of more to be dtpended upon than that re t of one :in iviual. Many ,housands of 1 nersons have used Chamrhe:lin'; ha a :ouzh Remedy for co,.ughs and colds du with the le:st rýsu!:s. which shows it ':o be a thorouzh'ly reliahbl prepira- th tion for tho e di ;enses. Try it. I, is t 'rompt and effectual and ple)asant to e take. Y PARENTS, THAT SON OR sF DAUGHTER, WHAT ABOUT I. THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS? se e 'Their ab lity to think, to do, to ct act according to the dictator of a o well trained mind wi.l measure the r ce uccess. How to give them the most of th's ai important training in the shortest t me and at a reasonable cost, is the vi II question that a catalogue from tl America's largest bus.ness training school will answer. Whenever a group B of parents get together, whether it be in the home, in the store or at a con vention, and the question of the kind b of an education to give a boy or girl o comes up, some well informed parent V and patron of the Tyler Commercial s College, Tyler, Texas, w 11 tell of the P advantages of this famous institu- f' tion and what wonderful results it i accomplishe! l for his son or daughter s in a remarkably short period of time. e and at a small expense. He will tell c of his child's success s nee graduat'ng in this institution and w 11 empha- ' s'ze the fact that the training re- t ceived was broad and thorough, both f from a business and moral stand- r point. Write for a catalogue of the f Tyler Commercial College today. Read the endorsements of business men as to the thoroughness of training. Read the descript'on of our extensive prae t'cal courses of study, and you will see that the Tyler Commercial Col lege is not a small business colege. but it :s an educational institution' that ranks among the foremost of i the country. When your son or daughter has graduated from this "nstitution they w;ll hold a diploma Kthat represents efficiency, and will not only be a passport into the beat salaried positions, but w 11 be un questionable evidence that they have ach'eved a great accomplishment. They w'll not have to go back home and wa't for something to turn up. they can rgo into the business world and turn something rup. -rent Fa't~ ;i Chamiberl~'i's Colic and Di.rrhoea Remedy. "Thabsbel'n's Co'ic and D!ar rhoea Remedy was ued by ;ny fath e :about a yen- a-o when he had dilr and by taking three do3ss he was ab cohltely cre-. He has 'reat f'ith i, hi- rewe+.---," writr.; Mrs. W. H. Wililaiims. St:nly. N. Y. SNOTICE of ADMINISTRATION STATE OF LOUIrIANA Fifteenth Judicial Disltr!ct Court. Parish of Jefflterson Divis. Probate Docket No. 308. Succession of JAMES LAWSON BYERLY. Deceased. Whereas Warner E. Byarly has petli tioned the CoPurt for letters of admlis: tratlon on the estate of Janmes Lawson Byerly, deceased. Notice iq hertr lmvtnto all to whom Sit may concern, to show cause. within ten days, why the prayer of the pelti tioner should not be granted. Witness the Honorables Winston Ovetrton and Jerry Cline. Judges of the said Court, this the 31st day of Angust Clarphy Pitre. Deputyr Clerk of lCourt, Ja'a T. looda,. RICE BRINGS $6.53. Two good sized lots of rice were sold at the local Southern Rice Growers office Saturday just before noon on ,ealed bids. Four mills were scpr :sented and the b dd ng was sp rited. One lot of Early Prolific belongng to Patterson & Scoggins, from 1809 to 2200 bags brought '6.53, the Standard M;11 of Crowley bein:: the highest bidder. Another lot of ;CO bags of Early P:ol'fic bolong ng to S. M. Watkins was sold to A. M. Arthur of Jennings at $6.45. The lo cal Lou'siaiia State mill had bids on hoth there lots, but their fi-ures were a little too low to be in the buy nt. rThe method of d:spoing of the rice this year is a direct contrast to that of some former ea'- whrn buyers would harldy stop to listen to a man who had a few hundred bags to of fer. These days the rice growers of 'Ice resEmb!es somewhat the Ch ca,") wheat pit on a busy trad ng day. The only thing that is lacking in the s& mlarity s the absence of the ticker and the tape, and Manager Abbott read'ly makes up for this lack. PREPARE NOW FOR THE FALL GARDEN This month, like August, is a plant ing month. The sowing should 5b confined to hardy vegetables that will mature in the fall, w nter an i r spring. Such vegetables as radishes. turnips, and lettuce planted this month will be harvested in the fall wh le cabbage and caul flower would mature in the winter and onions in d the spring. f A sma'l amount of time and labor spent n the preparat on and planting Li of a fall garden w.ll bring valuable returns, aside from the pleasure of having fresh vegetables for the table s during the dry winter months. it Ful.o.:ing is a list of vegetables 1- that may be included in the fall to garden. Beets-the plants will stand the win er and produce beets for early spring use. Carrots, radishes, turnips, cabbage ? seed and plants, cauliflower, endive, pars!ey, garden peas and globe a.t to chokes. a Mustard w 1 stand any amount of r cold. and seed sown now will furnish Ereens throughout the fall, winte is and early spring. V :st Spinach, one of our most delightfful he vegetables, w'll produce greens m im throughout w nter until late spring. g, up Building Potato Kilns in Louisiana. be - n- Seventy-five potato dry kilns will ft ad be completed in Lou'siana by the end ir of the year, according to T. H. Hollo- 01 at way, who has charge of the con ial struction of thekilns inder the su he pervisor of the State Coune 1 of D- - u. fense. 'Mr. Holloway says the bu ld it ing of these kilns will result in a great Ler saving both to the business firms ne. erecting them and to the farmer, he ell cause the produce merchant, assured ng of be'ng able to hold the potatoes ia- w'thout loss beyond the season of re- their production, when the market is th floodea, can afford to offer better ad- market later. The merchant can get the from 25 to 50 cents more for kin sad dried potatoes, and the farmer prof as its according.y, Mr. Holloway affirms. ad The k'lns take from 6 to 10 per cent ac- of the moisture from the potato to ill close .ts pores. ol- Plans for the construction of kilns ge. may be obtained free of charge by ion writing the United States Depart of ment of Agriculture, Washington, for or farmers' bullet'n No. 48, entitled, this "Stor ng and Mark-ting Sweet Pota ma tees." RICE MEN ARE WILLING FOR un- GOVERNMENT TO FIX PRICE a t fMessrs R. T. Weichert, A. T. ome Jones and A. R. Arceneux, local r'ce . men, were in attendance at the jo'nt orld meeting of the r'ce farming, rice mill'ng and baking interests of Louis'ana, Texas and Arkansas call alic ed by John M. Parker, chief of the department of conservation at N.:w Orleans Thursday. ar- Th.y report that while no definite th- agreement was reached as to the fix iar-i ng of th- price of rice, the farming e'v, element dom'nated the mneeting to an h apprec'able degree. The situation H. -os apparently slipped from the grasp of the millers to such an ex t~ent that they are seeking a fixed standard price for rice. ION The members of the. rice 'ndustry decidel for the prescnt at least to let Government name the pr'ce of their rice if the Government decided that rice shoud be classed as a part of the food of the Nation. The success of the Southern Rice Growers' Associat'en in ha'ndling the Srice s'tation the last season has filled the' mTlling interests, heretofore the pe t- dominating factor, wiih a healthy nils: respect, " YOUr NAME Is it on our subscrip. Stion list? We will guarantee e. fl ral . ywu~. O~ ~ ti WHY NOT YOUR SUMMEI VA. CATION ON ELK RIVER As to the superlative scenic glory TFj" ~N of the Ozarks, there can be no two opinions. Bayard Taylor dec.ared that YOUR lie had encircled the globe only to find the most beautiful scenery in CROCER the worll in Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. It is the kind of scenery that welcomes you right init if he asks you its family circle and envelops you in to try a can of a cordial embrace. It is Nature veal. ing a serene and genial smi:e, rather than a gloomy and forbidding scowl. Ir .-.-AKIN G Every year there is marked in. s., crease in the number of family camps PrOPrD R established in the Ozarks along the Kansas City Southern Railway, and -(- to do it is noticeable that when a family Htodo once has taken such a vacat:on, that Sfamily is certain to return next year you a av or - -usually with a family or two of heknowswhtt friends or neighbors. heknowswh t And final'y, a feature of the Otark brands to rec- eon that should c'inch the argu. f raom nent in making a choice of outing ommend from :spots. is its accessibility. Instead of enduring a hot, tiresome ride of 18 experience. to 36 hours, the recreation seeker can leave Lake Charles after lunch today Sand be in the Ozarks in time for an r"- early breakfast tomorrow. By way of __ the Kansas City Southern, in a per. SCAN fectly equipped luxuriously comfort. able train, he is whisked, without change, to the land of his desires, i rom wake-up time in the morning until the return of nightfall, if he should remain on the train, he wll pass through a constant succession of enticing spots, each with some speciat charm of its own that becokns him to a closer acquaintance. For round trip fares to "The Ozarks" app'y to our nearest repre sentative or address S. G. Warner, G. P. & T. A., Kansas City, Missouri. ) NAsk for booklet "Ozark Outings." ake Your Watchword AN AMBITIouS o oMAN COUr s the Hamilton-be THE ADMIRATION cause Hamilton SHIS FLLOWS means accuracy, precision, faithful performance of , , , duty day in and -; day out--as well Friendship is based upon ser- I as beauty. vice. There are a lot of well dressed Greer Bros. men around town boosting our game Our well made suits are elo quent with style and fashionable fabrics. Don't delay your entrance into one of them. Join the Boosters' Club. PLEZOL TAILOR SHOP A. L. HBbert, Proprietor. SWagons-- Wagons SWe have just received one car Webber Wagons i and one car SJohn Deere Wagons SWe bought these wagons before the heavy advance went on and will make special prices for the next 30 DAYS i WELSH CARRIAGE & IMPLEMENT CO, BIL' STOCK Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Furnishings B. est Values Always a· f*I