davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-21
argwobn Garran5aS &C.
gen &aihingtOn jebt
5eritrent.
General Scott hnt iid) als fctuitnni+
ger Diplomat beiuGbrt.
&nktc Cbreson @ertrnuen in Ser.
Staatem eimsnflOhen.
Stimnnns in Merieu iuirb allmahlin
frennblih fir slmerifa.
Earransa ldkt 9iidlter, Der gcsen i'm
entidlicb, perbaften.
6eitnahmc ppn weiteren 9lnh1ngern
bes friibcreu SiaS-4egimes.

gSoibinaton. 90. Moi. Tos
Stootsbepartenent lpirbe beiite oifi-
5iell bcnndlrid,tiet. boB es in &ilr5e
cine neuc 9tote bes Generals Gar
ran5a ilber Die 8ren5- Sitlation err
boIten mag. Gen 9(n5eidner noh
miro lie ireilnoid,uftlid,er 9tatlr iein,
llno man bolt es fiir nt0alif, boB @e-
neroI Gorron6n Die glbfoiiung eines
bcfinitipen @inpernchmens nod glrt
bcs llngeihricbenen Nbfomneils por=
idlla9en miro. oos in Den &onferen-
5cn Spiid1en ben @enernlen Scott,
,SltlIton lnb Cbregon i'll VI NoIo
crSicIt morOcn mar. Sollte lid bieie
glnnabmc belpohrbciten. bunn more
bic bclifotc Sitilation. ole ourh @e=
neral GarrnnSa's 6orberung nafglb=
berufllng Der omerifaniiden Srilppen
aeihnffen noroen mar, beieitigt
SpeSiolagert &obgers i'll oerStuot
Mcrico ncloete beute, BOB Die Sol=
tuna Der 9eumtcn Der Garran5a=&e=
aieruna innerbolb Der Iesten paor
Gage lid, son6 entificben geonoert
h6tte. SSn piclen &reiien IoIie lid
nadlienbe Sreunoidloft filr Die Der.
Stunteu erfenncn. Sic eptinliitlidlen
Grnurtlinecn be5iiqIi6 ocs 3medes
| Der neuen 9tote itiisen iih ouf oiele
Mitteillmaen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-21
Scutt's Grfol9e.

Seitbem General Scott einen boil
len geridt iiber Die aonferen5en er-
itettet bate, par man i'm Stoatsoe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-21
SranSOitn Dfrblntcn nm
SerOum langlanI, abcr
i1etig.

Scntid)r Stcilnnsen bilben Jest cine
fnit geruSe Sinie.
5iinf Tlna5enge Der 'seinoc bon ben
Sentihen bernntersebradlt.
Tcntidc uno %%itcrrcid,iihe Sanfbuu.
te nudl icbr riibris.
Saiier &ilhclm angeblidl nnf Tabrt
nod Sitfrout in Berlin.
Sas pGpitlidle Sdlreiben auo ell 9at.
ier inuS slnfflarnus.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-21
%erbaf,t Gnrransa's beieitist.

SteItge Sedn1fe qldubell, odb ole
Menoerltne bireft ouf Den geri6t
beg @eneraIs Cbreeon ilber 'elne
aonierenSen nit ocm on1erifonildlen
Stobs6ei 5llrild5uiilbren lei. Sic
omerifoniihen Nffi5iere poren on-
iheineno oorin erfolereidl. hen Arg.
mobn oes merifoniiden arieesmini-
tiers ilber Die 9lbliften Der @oib-
inatoner 8eglerung 81 5erltreuen.
Serr &ooecrs mcloet. ooB bic meri-
foniinen 9comten ieet Der glnli6t
ieien, bob Die fritii6e Sage. Die cine
;Solae besGolumbus. lleberfollcs mar,
geihlpunoen lei, unb ben1een1ob bot
oic Sponniin9 IN Der Gorron5a=
Sauptitaot ollh naheelaiien
9ie Abiint Der Gnrron5o-&eeie-
rung, Die biplomotiiden ltntcrbono-
Iunqen be5ilglih eines formellenBro-
tofoQes nie6er 5u beginner, erflort
mobri6einIih oIh Die Ser3ogerune
DER Gntien0uns BON SSnirrlIfticnen
oil Gliico @rrebonoo, ben bieiigen
nerifonii6en @otifofter, be5ilglid)
ser llntcrbanblunaen iiber Die 6oroe-
rllng Der 3uriid5iebune Der omerl-
fonii6en Grpebition. Gieie Soroe-
rrna murbe OILS cine ieporate 6roge
behanbelt. 0err Nrreoonoo botte
innlittelbor nod Gertogune oeraon-
ferenaen in 81 Gaio nm iolde' SSn-
itruftionen erluht.
Scutt's Grfolge.
SeifAen1 @nnnrnl Scntt rinen hnI=
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
HOUSTON-NEW ORLEANS
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Lake Charles, Oct. 21.-The forma-
ton of the Houston-New Orleans
Highway association here yesterday
marks the beginning of a determined
effort on the part Of the business men
Of Houston, Lake Charles, Beaumont
and intervening towns and cities to
get a paved highway from New Or
leans to Houston.
This matter began to take definite
shape at meeting which was held
in New Orleans, September goth. 1t
was at this meeting that temporary
organization was formed and a COM
mittee on organization appointed and
the meeting set for Lake Charles.
The work begun at New Orleans was
perfected here and the organization
went into permanent form.
The officers of the new organization
we're named as follows: Homer D.
Matthews, Houston, president; ]. O.
Sims, Orange, vice president; E. A.
Pharr, Morgan City, vice president;
G. B. Bayliss, Lake Charles, secre-
tary; Robert LAGER, New Orleans,
treasurer, and B. X, Coghlan, Texas,
advisory engineer.
The following directors at large
were chosen: P. W. Miner, New Or
leans; B.. W. Turnbow, Beaumont;
George w. Graham, Houston; H. G..
Chalkley, Lake Charles; E. P. Pick
EFT, Liberty. Several directors at
large are yet to be chosen. Port
Arthur and several other cities are
entitled to directors at large.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
NUMBER q
VILLA GETS BARGAIN
IN WAR MUNITIONS

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 25.-GoVern-
ment agents here claim to have re-
ceived additional confirmation of
Villas reported defeat of General
DUMAS Carranza column at Palomas,
west of Chihuahua City, last Friday.
The confirmation is said to have come
from refugees reaching the border
from Chihuahua City who claim that
Villa captured General DUMAS COL
umn of eleven troops and supply
trains carrying ammunition, arms,
machine guns and supplies.
The refugees who brought this re-
port to the border claim to have
talked with survivors of DUMAS col
umn who said Villa lead the Carranza
troops into trap at Palomas, then
attacked from the front, flank and
rear, and cut the railroad line behind
the trains. The same source claims
$50 soldiers of Carranza were killed
and equal number taken prisoner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Special session. October - ,o,e

special session, October II, 1916
The Police Jury met in continued
session in the office building in len.
nIngs this, the 18th day of October.
1916, with all members present.
a resolution introduced by Mr.. Mar
eantel was defeated by yea and nav
vote OF eight to one which provided
that Ward Five be permitted to con-
struct dirt roads wherever the com
mlttee designates on the same general
plan as for gravel roads, and the same
TO be paid for out of the special road
fund allotted to Ward Five or from
the reserve fun when possible. o..
Moved by Mr.. Hathaway and sec
onded by Mr.. Marcantel that the Pres
ldent be authorized and instructed to
enter into contract with A. R. Nc
Burney for the construction of the dirt
work on the proposed improved high
way north of Welsh after the manner
OF a proposition submitted to the
Police Jury by Mr.. McBurney. Car
ried.
Col. W. L. Stevens. chief engineer,
submitted to the Police Jury maps and
profiles of the system of proposed I'M
proved highways of the Parish, and
read before the Police Jury the COM
plete plans and specifications for the
construction of the highways recon-
mended by him.
Police Jury adjourned to / o'clock.
Police Jury met at / o'clock with all
members present.
A resolution was adopted by the
Police Jury accepting and approving
the plans and specifications together
with maps and profiles for the con-
struction of the system of permanent
ly improved highways contemplated,
prepared and submitted by Col. w. l..
Stevens, Chief Engineer; and which
instructed the Clerk to make due adj
vertisement for bids for construction
to be submitted to the Police Jury not
later than 10 o'clock a. m. Thurs
day, November 2, 1916.
~ resolution was adopted winch IN
structed the Clerk to make due adver-
tisement for bids for furnishing ma
terial for metal surface to be used in
the construction of the proposed i'm
proved highways. to be submitted to
the Police Jury for consideration not
later than 10 o'clock a. M, Thursday,
November 2. 1916.
A resolution was adopted indorsine
the City of New Orleans as the logical
location for one of the new Federal
Farm Loan Banks to be established
by the United States Government.
There being no further business, the
Police Jury adjourned.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
HARVEST NEAR COMPILED
IN THIS SECTION

Rainfall of last week has retarded
the rice harvest for a day or two, but
nevertheless the action of the weather
man in this case has met with the ap-
proval Of everyone. The excessive
dust is settled, cisterns and wells that
were becoming dry are filled, fresh
water is supplied for the stock on the
prairies. In many cases cattle have
died for lack of fresh water during
the long dry spell.
It is a remarkable fact that nearly
seventy-five per cent of the Japan rice
crop this year has been harvested
and threshed without a drop of rain
falling on it. In a number of cases
farmers with four and five hundred
acres have harvested, threshed and
warehoused their entire crop since the
last rain.
Fully ninety per cent Of the crop
in this section is saved, and with an
other week of good weather the 1916
harvest season will be practically
over. In the sections south and west
Of Welsh, the harvest is not quite so
we'll advanced, but is progressing
rapidly.
The mills are buying freely, espe-
cially of Blue Rose which is the favor
lite in every instance, although the
shortage of cars is materially retard-
ing its movement. In few instances
farmers outside of the association
are accepting prices little below the
schedule of the association, but on the
average a fair price is being received
for the crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK
SHOW is CLEARING HOUSE

Acting as a clearing house" for
all the parish fairs in Louisiana, the
National Farm and Live Stock Show
at New Orleans, November II to 10,
is expected to create contests among
blue ribbon winners which will at
tract attention all over the United
States. The management announces
that not only have dipping watts been
added to the practical attractions,
but a demonstration farm is within
sight of the grand stand. Famous
herds of hogs and cattle from all
parts of the country will compete,
among them being Evan McCall's cell
ebrated grand champion Duroc-Jersey
swine and the noted Jersey cattle
from Lasater, Texas, stock farm.
Mckee of Kentucky will also have his
Duroc Jerseys here to compete with
Mccall, who bought his first stock
from Mckee and has been beating
the Kentuckian ever since.
The opening day will be celebrated
by Prosperity Parade headed by
Philip Wedlein, enc of the leading
business men of the state. Governor
Pleasant and Mayor Behrman will
prominently participated Liberati'E
band, one of the most famous in the
world has been engaged for the entire
period. The cash premiums to b'
distributed amount to $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
BULLETIN FOR TEACHERS
OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY

Suggestions for Laboratory Work
and Equipment in Physical Geog-
raphy" is the title of the October
monthly bulletin of the Louisiana
State University. This article is by
F. V. Emerson, professor of geology.
The purpose of the article is to aid
teachers of physical geography in
preparing laboratory work and equip
ping the laboratory. Attention is
called to the fact that physical geog-
raphy has a-rclose connection with
grade geography, history and COM
Eercial geography. The grade geog-
raphy emphasizes location and dis
tribution, while physical geography
explains many of these locations and
distributions. For example, the
student has learned that cotton flour
ishes in the lower South; from his
study of physical geography ne should
know the conditions of temperature,
rainfall and frost that limit cotton
to these districts.
Among the cases in point that IL
lustrate the close connection between
history and physical geography may
be mentioned the we'll known influ-
ence of the Appalachian mountains as
barriers in restricting the expansion
Of the English colonies, and on the
other hand, the influence of the ram
flying Mississippi river system in
spreading the French colonists over
the basin. Again, it is obvious that
many current events will be more in
teresting and Ineligible of the earth
factors are known and appreciated
In the European war we have the
winter and summer campaigns ano
the mountain and plains campaigns
The weather will often influence al
election by bringing out or withhold
ing the rural vote. In fact, there il
scarcely an issue Of the daily papel
that does not afford material for tn
class in physical geography.
Of course, there is close connec
ton with commercial geography
Climates, soils, rivers, plains, noun
tains, etc, are important alike il
physical and commercial geography
Teachers of physical geography vii
find in this bulletin many outlines AM
suggestions that should prove YER
valuable in their work. Copies of
may be obtained by addressing tn
Secretary, Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
LA. STATE UNIVERSITY
AND THE STATE FAIR

Probably in no other state is there
A., such close cooperation between the
state university and the state fair as
obtains in Louisiana. Each year the
Louisiana State University sends to
the State Fair the greater part Of its
agricultural faculty and extension staff
who serve as superintendent of va
rious divisions and judges of exhibits.
The university also makes exhibits
from its own departments. The uni
versity band furnishes music on school
and college day at the fair, on which
day the annual football game between
the elevens of L. S. U. and the Univer-
sity of Arkansas is played. A special
train is run from Baton Rouge to
Shreveport for this occasion and sew
eral hundred students make the trip.
The State Fair catalogue for 1916
contains the names Of the following
university people who will participate
in the fair, and their respective duties:
w. R. Dodson, in charge of agricul-
tural division; G. L. Tiebout, judge of
farm products; W. R. Perkins, judge
of forage plants and hay; W. G. Tag
CART, judge of sugar cane, syrups, ETC.;
F. G. Quereau, judge of rice; Mason
Snowden, superintendent of cotton
division; A. F. Kidder, superintendent
of corn division; C. H. Staples, super
intendent of cattle division; R. w.
Kiser, superintendent of beef breeds;
]. M. Cadwallader, superintendent of
dairy division; E. L. Jordan, superin-
tendent of swine division; A. R. Moist,
superintendent of horse division; w.
H. Gates, superintendent of poultry
division; E. S. Richardson, superin-
tendent of boys and girls agricultural
clubs; W. H. Balls, superintendent of
| pig club division; j. L. HERS, superin-
tendent of corn club division; E. o.
Edison, superintendent of poultry club
division; Miss Alice S. Keller, super
intendent of canning club division;
P. L. Guilbeau, superintendent of agri-
cultural school division; E. B. Doran,
superintendent of boys blowing con-
test; G. E. Nesom, superintendent of
encampment school for boys; Turner
Wright, Judge of ham and bacon show;
B. W. Hewitt, judge of fruits and
nuts; A. F. Rolf, Judge of poultry; C
W. Railway, assistant superintendent
of cattle division; W. P. Martin, as.
sistant superintendent Of pig club di
vision; and Miss Alice S. Hickman
assistant superintendent canning clul
division.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
PEOPLE OF DANISH ISLES
ANXIOUS TO BELONG TO U. S.

New York, Oct. 24.-Five delegates
representing the colonial councils Of
the Islands of st. Croix and st. Thorn
as, Danish West Indies, summoned
to Copenhagen by the Danish parlla-
mentary sale commission to confer
with that body on the proposed sale
of the island to the United States,
reached here yesterday on the steam
ship Carolina from San Juan.
The delegates declined to make pub
lie just what their report to the
Danish government would be, but said
the people Of the islands wer ealmost
unanimous in fag0rirg the sale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
JENNINGS STEPS TO REAR
IN BASKET BALL GAME.

Last Saturday the Welsh high
school basket ball team defeated the
Jennings high school team by score
of thirty-four to nineteen. The
Welsh second team also defeated the
Jennings second team by score of
fifteen to one. Both of these victories
for Welsh in face of the flounted claim
of the Jennings fans that they would
serve the attendants with "Welsh
Rarebit."
A number of teachers, scholars and
sympathizers went with the teams
from Welsh to see the game and they
were we'll pleased with the results.
The games were very interesting
throughout with a good crowd of
spectators present. Prof. Arnold l..
Pierce as umpire; Mr.. Hazel of Jen-
nings, referee; Prof. W. P. Annette,
official score keeper; W. W. DeJean,
official time keeper.
The Welsh boys feel that the out
come of this game somewhat miti-
gates the offense they committed in
letting Lake Arthur carry off the
laurels the Saturday before.
The Welsh High School girls will
play the Lake Arthur High School
girls on the Welsh campus next Sat
urday and a very interesting game is
expected. Everyone is invited to
come out and boost the home girls.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
Al RECORDS BROKEN
IN LOCAL RICE SALES

The largest transaction IN rice ever
rol in Wc.sh during tre history
- ,be rice growing industry in this
sa,tion was consdmmated the first of
49,. week when the Southern Rice
conors' association sold to the
s.ordard Mill at Crowley between
,,,.otv and thirty thousand sacks of
n,,,o Rose at full association values.
This single transaction represents APP
.rov;mately 100000. The Rickett
MIN of New Orleans, the Orange Mill,
tbs Louisiana State and the Lake
Charles Mill have also been limited
buvers during this period, and it is es-
,iynated that during the first two days
,bie week about $4,000 sacks of rice
have changed hands in Welsh. The
,nproximate returns from these sales
/ about $4,000. A pretty good
5av,s business for a small town.
Between sales Wednesday morning
Manager Abbott of the Southern Rice
Growers found time to inform the
representative of the Journal that in
,nite of these large deals the condition
If the market is steadily improving,
and It is almost a settled fact that
values will increase. He believes
that the Association cannot afford to
nut price on rice at this time that
will prohibit immediate consumption.
This has been the hardest fight that
the association has ever put up and
is victory beyond suestion of doubt.
This should convince every farmer
interested in the growing of rice of
what can be accomplished if each one
would only lend small part of his
time to this great cause.
The high cost of living is bound to
teach us a clear lesson of economy and
will consequently lead US to careful
methods. Farming must be reduced
to a scientific basis, and the process
or solution for the maintenance Of val
ues can only be handled through the
channels which the local offices of the
Southern Rice Growers association
control.
The association is steadily growing
and getting better quqaqqfqlqide RI
and getting better qualified for the
handling of the great problems which
will confront it, and it is confidently
hoped that these recent transactions
which have been successfully closed
will have an influential bearing on
those who are still out of the assOcia-
ton
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTOR IN ILLINOIS.


Chicago, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Katherine
Waugh Mccullough, a prominent suf-
frage worker of Evanston, ILL.,, is the
first woman in the state to be named
as a presidential elector. Mrs. Nc
Cullough's name will appear as a can
didate for elector on the democratic
ballot.
Mrs. Mccullough and her husband
conduct law office in this city. She
has been the legal adviser of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage So
ciety as well as its vice president. She
was admitted to the Illinois bar in
1886.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED PIGS
OWNED BY CLUB BOYS

A. recent survey of the pig-club
work in Louisiana showed that more
than 22OO pigs are owned by the club
members; eighty per cent of which are
of pure breeding. The leading breeds
owned by the boys are: Duroc-Jer-
sey, S31; Poland China, 1913; and Berk-
shire, 23S. Other breeds grown by
the club members are the Hampshire,
Chester White, Tamworth and Essex.
Seventy-eight boys are raising filters
of pigs which vary in number from
two to ten or twelve.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
A MASTERPIECE IN
MOTION PICTURES

Miss Alice Brady as mimi" in a
perturbation of the famous opera La
Boheme" will be the program at the
Auditorium Wednesday, November LIST.
This famous story by Henry Murger
grows in popular favor every year and
Miss Brady in the charming part OF
Mimi" plays a role that will long be
remembered.
"The Crucial Test starring Kitty
Gordon, will be shown Friday, Nov.
3rd. "The Crucial Test" is a story
laidin Russia, and deals with intrigue
in high places. A mad race through
the Russian .wilds lends a bit OF sen.
sation to the story.
The Girl from Frisco" is now run.
ming every Tuesday night. This is a
series of Western plays, every one OF
them good aud every one having some
unique feature which raises them far
above the average Of two reel plays
Each one is complete. but if you see
one you will want to see them all. The
next one viii be Tigers Unclaimed
next Tuesday night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
THE LADIES' GUILD WILL
SERVE NOVEMBER 4th.

The Ladies' Guild is nnouncing a
social and sale for Saturday, Novem-
Der 4th, which will be held in Mrs.
Peck's building just opposite the
Journal office. The ladies will have
for sale home baked bread, rolls,
baked beans, salads, pies and cakes
and will serve hot coffee, cakes and
doughnuts, beginning at 800 o'clock
D. m. No use to fuss with Saturday
baking when you can get the best
already put up for your convenience.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
FOR OAK BAYOU SCHOOL

The Oak Bayou school, one of JEFF
ferson Davis Parish's best promising
institutions, which is this
year under the able tutorship of the
Misses Euphie Nicely and Esther
Wright, will have benefit at Benoit's
Hall next Tuesday night, Halloween.
A school play, box supper and dance
are come of thebttractions offered
and the public is cordially invited.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
PREACHING AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. E. B. Black, pastor of the Bap-
list Church at Westlake, will preach
in Welsh at the Baptist church next
Sunday at HOO o'clock a. m, and
also in the evening at 1880 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27

1000 Automobile votes with ev-
cry $1.0O due bill, good in making any
purchase at the Journal Book Store,
Welsh Printing Company or Greer
Bros. Jewelry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27

Ask for Automobile Votes with
every purchase made at the Journal
Book store or Greer Bros. Jewelry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27

For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak for
Turpentine Chips, House
Moving, call Clyde Davis,
Phone IS 81.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27
Test Well Abandoned at 4OO2 Feet.

The Federal Petroleum Co., one of
the u.s. Cullman corporations, which
has been drilling well for oil at the
Welsh Oil Pield ever since last June,
has abandoned their test at a depth OF
1902 feet. The crew has been ordered
to report at Humble, Texas, where
this company has large holdings. This
test has been the most thorough ever
made here, and we feel that one or two
more such tests will surely result in a
real oil field being found here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-27

We want your rough
rlce-see our buyer-La.
State Rice rIilling Co.