davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01

shown that you care for her. Cntr1
YOU do, she will not cheaper herself
by expressing any preference"
John heaved a long sigh and
wiped his moist forehead. When
the issue containing his letter had
been cut two days, long enough to
reach the mythical Nathan" he
wrote another letter, the gist Of
which was: would you advise me
to put my fate to the test? How
shall l ask her?'
They were late that week with
the second issue Of the "Tidings.
and Edith was working evenings to
catch up It was eight o'clock Thurs.
day night when the answer came
down along with other Heart.
Throbs" stuff: The editor OF
'Heart.Throbs' refuses to propose
for you. II you really care for the
young woman, you will muster cour'
age enough to ask her"
John turned deathly pale; his lank
jaw dropped. Suddenly the air Of the
office was sitting. He jerked off his
coat and rolled up the sleeves of his
shirt.
In two minutes he had rolled down
his sleeves and put on his coat. lie
closed the stove. wiped his wet face
with his handkerchief, and then
noiselessly he opened the rear door
of the Office and headed for the stair.
way.
With his foot on the first step he
shivered and returned, panic-stricken.
to the office. He corrected the proof
and sent that up. He rumpled his
hair with both hands. as IL trying to
force a decision into his brain. That
seemed to be effective, for with des.
perate haste he seized square OF
copy paper and pencil, scrawled a
single sentence and sent it flying up
the chute.
lie heard Edith leave her machine
and go to the chute, the tin carrier
rustlcd as she took the single sheet
out of it. He wiped his forehead
again.
There was silence. Then the ma.
chine resumed its song. He slumped
into his chair.
Another proof came down. lie
swept its length at a single glance
At tho bottom he found what he
sought, in cold, impersonal type, his
sentence and her answer:
Il am coming upstairs to ask you
to marry me"
We'll, l don't know how can pre.
vent YOU
John hurried to the stairs again
went up four steps at a time, and hur.
ried the length OF the room. Ediths
fingers were fitting busily over the
keyboard lshe still had the line she
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
for missives from the lovelorn came

for missives from the lovelorn came
in a steady trickle after that.
John turned them ali over to the
operator; he didn't want to continue
slapping his own wrist. She gave the
pelY,leXed advice.
COnniving with the foreman, she set
an attractive box head. "Heart-Throbs
and Things" She filled column
with the letters and her answers. with
paragraphs she clipped and wrote, and
with some of Johns snappy editorial
squibs. Launched in the "Tidings." it
made an unmistakable hit. John, who
had been waiting the chance, raised
her salary.
Winter deepened. So did Johns
love for Edith Kimball He longed
to take her in his arms and kiss
away her capable, self.reliant air.
to pet and tease and adore her out
Of the status OF valued employe
into that Of wife and comrade. Many
times he started upstairs, grimly de-
termined to take her busy, dimpled
hand OF the keyboard and say mas
terully. Put on your hat: we're 60
Ing to be married."
An inspiration came to him one
evening as he smoked in his Office
after hours. He selected a cheap.
plain envelope from his stock Of
samples. put on his hat and hurried
to the office OF Bob Sears, a young
lawyer with whom he was friendly
There he cut the business card of
one Of Bob's letterheads and wrote
an appeal to the 'IIeart.Throbs
Editor"
Dear sir" he wrote. Il am q
young man Of twenty.one and | am
very much In love with young lady
who works In the same place l do
! am not at all good-looking, and
there are several paying her atten
ton that are, so | fear she does no,
regard me- favorably. | feel that
would make her good husband, bu,
am afraid to ask her to marry me
as | do not know that she cares any
thing for ne. What would you ad
wise me to do?" lie signed Nathan
and mailed the missive in the plain
typewriter envelope in trair
that passed through Trenton at mid
night.
When 1t came back to him a da!
later decorated with foreign post
marks and addressed to Heart
Throbs," he sent 1t guiltily up thu
chute without opening Then b,
fidgeted like a schoolgirl until thu
long. slim galley proof brought
back in type with Ediths common
attached:
"A true woman does not care TO
/ beauty In a man; don't let lack o
Il worry you. I infer from your let
ter you are ditiident. and have no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01

ready paid Miss kimball some attcn-
ton. were away above his class when
it came to personal appearance.
So musing, he attacked his morn.
Ing mail. The second envelope which
he slit open contained an appeal
for help from a country youth
whose girl" had discarded him for
better-favored rival. The other
young man, said the writer plaintive-
ly, had taken her to the last two
church "soshuls;" they frequently
went "bugy-ridin' together. and they
"giggled" when they passed him. He
signed himself "Hartbroken." and
wanted to know what he should do
about It,
Smiling grimly. John adjusted a
sheet OF copy paper in the typewriter,
and wrote one of those biting, quiz.
zical paragraphs which was giving
the "Tidings' reputation through.
out the state.
He reflected complacently there
would be others "giggling" al Hart.
broken" and his plight. Then he sent
the letter marked. Don't change"
and his comment. up the copy-chute
to Miss Kimball.
When the next proof came down
for correction. John blinked behind
his glasses. "Hartbroken's" letter
had been altered as to language.
spelling and punctuation: and the
editors hippant comment had not
been set. Instead. there were few
words Of kindly. sympathetic advice.
Poor "Hartbroken" was transformed
from gawk to be laughed at to a
shy youth who suffered.
At the bottom OF the proof the op.
orator had added a sentence OF her
own. HE appealed TO you for advice
1t won't be right to make him a laugh.
ing-stock."
Wilkie r>mpled his hair thought.
fully. corrected the proof, ami wrote
20. h. ]. W." below Miss kimball's
note. Then he smiled sheepishly. sent
the proof up the chute. and slapped
himself three times on the rel bony
wrist.
"Heartbroken" was really RESPONSE.
bic for the "Tidings' most popular
column. Miss kimball evolved il.
nothered il, ana kept it alive. The
country youths letter HAD evidently
touched hidden spring il Trenton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
''Heart, Thr0bs
and Thi,lgS''
BY M. j. Phillips

(Copyright, 1917. by Associated Literary
Press)
What can do for you. ma'am?''
John Wilkie. editor Of the Trenton
Twice-a-Week Tidings. left the type
writer where he was hammering
out an editorial. and approached the
high counter. John was undoubtedly
homely. with knobby. angular
frame. and untidy hair He wore
thick glasses and white shirt that al.
ways had a smear Of printers ink
somewhere about 1t.
You might put me to work" an.
swered tho visitor with smile. as
she drew of her gloves. l am E. l.
Klmball."
you are? thought E. L Kim.
ball was a man."
E. L. Kimball shook her head.
Your ad. did not specify; you sim.
ply asked for a typesetting machine
operator. But IL I'm not satisfac.
tory"
"Oh, you are" John assured her.
III you can run the thing. that's all
| care about" Inwardly, however,
he was in panic.
The prospect OF having pretty
young woman around the place was a
dsquieting one. John. despite his
downright manner and his matter-of-
fact appearance, was very bashful.
f. l.. Kimball - he discovered
presently the "E" stood for Edith
fitted in perfectly. She not only
turned out an incredible amount OF
work on the machine, but picked up
news, and kept supervisory eye on
the devil" an ink-spattered youth,
whose idea of tidy was very ele-
mentary. In three months John was
wondering what he ever did without
her.
One day he stared out at the street
and faced a startling fact: lie was
in love with Miss kimball.
It rose like mountain peak
above the level plain of his existence.
detached from its drab surroundings
In no sense was 1t part of them. He
could not see how it would ever be.
come part of them. He was, he can
didly admitted. an alarmingly homely
man. Binnsley. the bank clerk, and
Tom Roper. the grocer, who had al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
NOTICE.

This is 10 inform my customers
that | have moved my shoe repair
shop TO my home, and TO ask them
TO please leave their work at Clough' ;
Shoe store. where | will get same
and return it two days afterwards
All work lcft there will receive my
best attention.
Thanking my customers for pas;
fasors and asking continuance oi
their patronage, / am, True 20 tlC
East,
PHILIP FISCHER.
June %, 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01

was setting at tha, par.ie.
ment; It's a curiosity III.
bent to the copy.
He dropped to one knee
low chair and smotherci aee
arms. He kissed her again Ill.
Darling he cried, q loyr NJ
Her arms frightened abou II
i've suspected so for so,.r ,.r;-
'Nathan!" she whisperoa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Which :,

winch.
Every day that is born into TIE
world comes like a burst Of mesc.
and rings itself all the day ,hrogeh,
and thou shalt make It dance
dirge. or a life.march. as thou wilt
Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Comforting Religion,

People like their religion - ae Saa'
they call comforting v,a II
ligion to give me sci.
courage. This sort OF
overcomes the power OF
nard shaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Be Joyously Useful.

Efforts to be permanently asr,.I
must be uniformly joyous a sts
sunshine; graceful from Yes
ness, beautiful because tT.-'
lyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Not a Lover OF Music.

We've got a brand-new mahogany
piano" said Mr.. Cumrox. "l}at II j.
In your family can play l. ",
that's the best thing about it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
What the Cold Weather o 4.

Dear me" said Miss Oddaays who
had just come from a long r4m,..e ID
the country, II was sorry to ot,,ra
that the cold weather has ki.le! :.
the pivot hedges"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
&0 :9
@ssiiedAd
nep0rtmpnf1


GENERAL TEAM WORK-Furni.
ture and piano moving. Call Phone
2e9 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tf
For quick service try the o. K.
restaurant and s cent lunch coun-
tiers, lO7 North Florida avenue. Hot
coffee at all hours. 4-15-tf.
FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har-
sess. Apply to C. F. Brush. or write
Eek 42S. 2.1S-tf
r.. rii.4.. .cCIDENT. PLATE
Glass, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see d. H. SLOAN. room 3.
layu,,nd0 ,uilding. Residence phone
1S5 reen 4-6-tf.
0. K. BAKERY.
Our motto is Quality before
Quantity" and we are putting
aothing in our cakes and pies but
scrupulously clean. wholesome and
aOurishing ingredients. Come and
sec. Open shop. Peacock building.
l07 South Florida.
The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness
shop, 2O7 North Kentucky avenue,
will guarantee to keep half soles on
any one pair of shoes for $o.25. Wear
them out at our expense. No pair of
shoes need cost you more than $2.o5
;or half soling as long as the shoes
last G-7-lmo
WANTED Three or four fur
nishcd rooms for housekeeping. Adj
dress Mrs :. b. H.. zoo North Ken
!ucky. G-2S-3p
FOR SALE 35-horse power boiler
and o5horsc power air lift. which
pumps $40 gallons of water per min
ute. Apply to ". X. McRae. cleft
old Homestead" in mountains
Low rates to early visitors. J. p
Johnson, route G, Iiendcrsonville, y
& C-22owp
The Mann Plumbing and Construc-
ton Go. is prepared to do your tin
ming and roofing All kinds of metal
work Give us a trial 200 South
Kentucky avenue. Phone 40.
G-19-tf
Wc have plenty of fresh and sal;
water fish now on hand. and will keep
plenty in stock in the future. W. A.
Yam Fish Market. Phone 252 Red.
G-22-tf
FOR RENT One furnished room
and bath, Mrs. J. b. Strcatcr, 505
East Orange G-o9-tf
NI. RENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping. For further particu-
lars apply to Mrs l.. A. RcnnOlds
6-l-ti
Farmer living near town would
like to take care of milk cow. Plenty
=. saa., ,,, .,, .,,.
40. :.
farmer, I!ox, 3S5 city. G-25-tf
FOE SALE Two pure bred Po-
iand-China male pigs. Address Ed
''''' '''"'' a.
-'-op
FOR SALE Corner lot, lo0xl35,
w" S'N'"-'o'''' '"'''Se Oh SCUM
r''' "' "''""'' an 't - H. UNI
''' S'"i'' vi Phoi'e ""'
''''' "'''' - ~ "''N''
"'''' nav ''7' an 'i'' '''''' H. -
i"" "--"-"P
"'h' AZ I've E'hSia'hs at o.
'"' va > '''s 'i7"' "'''' ~ ''' VI
''' "''" ''i''' an" 'i"'i" AVENUE
FUR SALE.
Ice ,ouniy's best pitch pine fence
ami irrigation posts +. T.. Dam
Sohlef, Fort Myers, fla BOX -.
"-'-"l
On Monday. July |, Miss May Tom
linson will begin review class fol
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01
Louisiana Preshytery
Holds Profitable Session.
Continued from page one)


c. NO. Martindale, Of Crowley, Rev. E.
NJ. Stewart, Welsh; Rev. B. L. Price,
Baton Rouge: Rev. W. H. Benton, Nor.
wood; DR.. 7. NJ. Hunter, Baton Rouge,
Rev. W. A, Ziegier, Bunkic; Rev. D. T.
Wilkinson, Baker; Rev. P. j. R0bideau,
Crowley. Visiting ministers, Rev. P. Phi
BriOl and Rev. Paradis of New Orleans;
Rev. W. A. Role admitted to this
PreSbytery from the Central Texas
PreSbytery. Elders, D. W. Pipes, Gin
ton, d. NJ. Pipes, Jackson Dr.. A. T.
Bell and Mr.. E. Z. ISroal, Of Baton
Rouge; J. +. ChriStman, Crowley; T. F.
Webb, of Lafayette; r. N. Lawson, Of
Welsh; H. ", Rock and H. c. Lake, of
Lake Charles.
AT the close of the meeting the fol.
lowing resolution Of thanks was unan.
imously passed by rising vote OF the
delegates present.
Resolved that the PreSbytery of
Louisiana hereby express its hearty
thanks to the pastor and the congrega.
tion3of the Welsh Presbyterian church,
and to the many other kind friends who
have entertained us SO very heartily and
beautifully in their homes.
The meeting closed Wednesday even.
ing with the utmost harmony prevail.
ing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01
Square Deal In Taxes.
Continued from page one)

cotton futures, grain, coffee, rice and,
sugar Speculations cannot be ESCAPED
and no way OF shifting them has been
suggested. All these are in Article 3.
This article does not pretend to be a
complete study Of all the details of
Amendment No. |, 1t merely strikes
the important points that interest the
average man who wishes to make I'D
his mind from some knowledge Ct the
facts. The opponents of the measure
either attack it in general terms or nick
out some detail and twist it to confuse
the public mind. | believe that any in.
telligent man who reads the amendment
carefully will freely admit, no matter
now much he may object to some one
or two points that are not clear to him.
that Amendment No. |. is the best DOS.
SIble fulfillment of the pledges of all
three candidates for governor and that
the plan is in every way superior to the
present system.
You should read all the amendments
and discuss them with neighbors who
have no axe to grind before you vote on
November 5th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01
D. r. READ, EDITOR.

800. o,.,,,o;o,,, :; 81
''''0 u p'>' ''''' wv ''''''
ways one that aFouSeS more VI icSS
interest since it involves a question OF
vital interest to eyerv section of the
,,onich e+in tho camnoinn iusr closed
ID o''o VI LIZ '''0'' >''''-' '''''''0 ''',>
that hlS ever Deeh IoughI Ill TIE ''a'e'
1t has been frey furnace that has
tested mems souls, and their temper
,.,,,,,,,.o 20 o+ho, co,,oirn hac ovor
N''''' '-''>' ''''(, ~
brought 10 tHe '"I'd'e d i'i sc "''loo -
VI ofoSS 'u"t was "iiDNi0 " '''''''' INC
TEST II lid" diSo 'io"sii' ~ 'ii7 Il JIM
men VI TIC tSHe VI "iIiVli i'o' 0eS arc
inaoe' h'e" WHO 'ou'u ''o' De Oo's It,
iei VINO o''''' ~ &c III '''l''>'' '1"' '''7''
WHO c0Ulu hol NC o"''ou 0i'n1i ~
FoH'l'@I PROMISE" Vi III cats Il 'i""
0iou&l' 10 'nV front iiioN "i'o' III S?''e
OF every l"o0ce'Ieii.' VI ''l'''liIo% ''oi'
t'a' couIo DC "@o"oeo nave S'oo" III
Inc rlEn1 "S usS 50" IT, 40
chtoii'c"lleF u loc"i A'S,o-S VIC "o"i"
lal 10 W o''F o"'S Sio'"o VIC 'Vss'e's
70 c'''ll'eii'o'"' e 'il7 il'''.ieS VI s0ilie u
lie t'e-' u 'illS l'"EiSn VINO nave rsen
Ill 'lle ie"I u ''ii' va 'io al" ''o'a "
iAe'r coioIs against iiiSiS'e'i' "''"NN' Vi
Inc oppoSito1' Among these men per
A"P' nohe iA@'0 h"'' q 'i"' .0i 0a'.i0 u
hgAl' III confirming loE 'Iie ioo" 'lon u
Tie PARISH scat IL tle center u, 'le
PARISH ana Tue loglcdl place for IT, 'laH
MI jos oSelo1' 90 El'oii' WIZ was
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

Oreof The strongestreviderces OF the
warm feeling and good Wiil(0that the
people of Jennings bear for the remain
der of the parish was given on the
evening of the election, when that town
held its grand jubilee, celebrating their
long sought and questionable victory.
After the reports @? the various pre-.
cincts had been received and ii had be-
come certain that Jennings had re.
ceiyed majority Of votes FOR the parish
seat, and was in position to treat
mlgnanmously defeated competitor,
the noble heroes Of that enlightened(O
city could discover no surer method CT
cementing the bonds Of Friendship that
should exist between the parish seat
and the people CT the parish than re-
sorting to methods that would put TO
shame the American Indian in his most
barburous days, or the warning lac
tons of Mexico. There, in their streets,
amidst their assembled thousands the
manhood OF that city brought forth a
black coffin and tabled it WEI SH, their
defeated competitor, and after placing
it on a funeral pyre joined hands and
danced in abandoned glGa a6outl It as 1t
=, 81 .l.,1,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

One of the olden prophets made
complaint that all the rest of tn world
had gone off after false gods, and that
he only was Worshiping the true ard
living God. His eyes were opened ard
he perceived that there were 1900 who
were WorShiping the true God Prior
10 the recent election some peoDle
maintained that the people of Lake
Arthur were all worshping at the
schrIne OF the false god, but when the
votes were counted it was found that
there were an hundred good men and
true, who stood by their convictions.
and voted to place the parish seat in
the center of the parish, the logical
place for it. Chief among the workers
VINO stood in the forefront of the
battle that was waeel in Lake Arthur
1or a principal were Hon, r. p. Howell.
Mr. |. r. Price and Mr.. G. w. Mack.
These men, like Mr.. Jos. Fuselier. of
Elton, stood for the right as they saw
1t, agdlnS, every sort Of threat and
promise that could be devised, and
went down in honorable defeat rather
than reap the fruits of victory by com.
promising with the opposition for
personal interests, These men who
have demonstrated that they have the
moral fiber that make good men, good
soldiers and incidentally good officers
are today asking the people of Jeffer.
son Davis for their support for the
several offices for which they have
consented to run upon the earnest
solicitation of their friends. They have
been weighed in the balance and NOT
found wanting. They have withstood
the temptations that have caused MANY
another to fall. The best interests
OF the parish demand the election of
men Of this sturdy class to administer
her affairs during the FIRST years of
her political existence.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01
FlaGged Train Wilh Shfrt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Aston, Raleigh
n; e., once prevented a wreck with
Electric BitterS. 81 was in terrible
plight when l began to use them, "he
writes, my stomach, head, back and
kidneys were all badly affected and my
liver was in bad condition, but four
bottles OF Electric Bitters made me feel
Ike new man." A trial will convince
you oisthelr matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price
30 cents at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

Relative to the Tax Segregation
Amendment, which is being fought by
many in CalCaSieu parish, as it Will eX
list after January first, because it will
deprive that parish of its big juicy
plum, the Sulphur Mines, a we'll known
politician and Office holder of Lake
Charles said, "Of course am against
the amendment" But if lived in JEFF.
ferson Davis parish | should unques.
tiona5ly be for it." He further stated
that there was no doubt but that the
Amendment would he of very great
advantage to most OF the parishes of
the state, and that it would beneft
Jefferson Davis parish to the extent of
from ten TO Fifteen thousand dollars
annually. Now this is the view OF a
man who is fighting the amendment
because it will not benefit Calcasieu,
but at the same time recognizes the fact
that it will benefit the majority of the
parishes of the state. Can we of JefYer.
son Davis parish afford TO oppose This
Amendment, being assured, as we are
by both the friends and enemies ofit
that it will work great benefit to the
greater part OF the state, although
possible hardship to perhaps four OF five
parishes? We think not. The Tax Saore.
CATION Amendment is the first feasible
plan that has been offered in the past
half century for the Improvement Of the
obsolete taxing system of this state,
'andliS il strict accord with the system
III use in many of the most advanced
states OF the Union, such as California,
New York, New Jersey, and many other
Of the older states which have had SINH
liar problems to work cut to that with,
which we are confronted and have
solved them by a system OF taxation
similar to that now proposes fer the
people of this state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

Before we can visit you through the
columns of the JOURNAL again, Mr..
Voter, you will have voted for or against
or failed altogether to vote upon the IT,
Amendments submitted for the cOnSd'
GRAFTON OF the voters CT Louisiana.
While we believe every amendment
with possibly one or two exceptions are
worthy your support we would urgent
ly plead with You to VOTE FOR Amend
ments, ONE, THIRTEEN and NINE
TEEN, as they appear on the Ballots
The first OF these is the Tax Segrega
ton Amendment, and viii, if passed
prove OF untold benefit TO the people Of
the state, benefting Jefferson Davis
parish to the extent Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually.
The,Sec0nd of these provides for the
election of an additional Judge in the
judicial District, without which it will
be IMPOSSIBLE for justice to be proper
ly administered in this Judicial District
After the first OF the year this district
will consist of FIVE instead of TWO
parishes, and will requirealmoSt THREE
times the amount of time to administer
its affairs.
The last Amendment provided for the
RECALL which is one of the principals
advocated and being adopted in mum.
Der Of the more progressive states Of
the Union, and BY The adoption of which
Louisiana will take first rank as a pro.
gressiye state.
Vote for these three whether you
vote fer any other OF the amendments
or not. They are OF vital concern to
YOU.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

We wonder if the er3h placed across
the junction Of Main and North Market
street in Jennings last Saturday, bear.
ing the word Welcome" is the same
one'upon which the robe patriots of
that magnanimous city hung in effigy
number of prominent citizens of the
parish OF few Eevenings previously for
having committed the objectionable
sin Of making clean straight fight for
locating the Parish seat in ths,center of
KS si,ri.a Instead Of at one side?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01

Don't fail to read the article on the
front page relative to the Segregation
Amendment. 1t is little long, to be
sure, but it is not so long as will be the
tine you will have to regret it should
you fail to understand and vote for the
Tax Segregation Amendment.