davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

Rev. Samuel S. Daughtry of Col,
ege Park, Ga, pastor Of the College
Park Presbyterian church preached
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the Presbyterian church. Interest
p! audiences greeted Rev. Daughtry
On Dutn nights, although his coming
was heralded by only short notice.
Rev, Daughtry left Immediately af-
ter the Thursday night Iervices, in
order to be home to fill his regular
appointment Sunday.
For Rent Ny home place north of
the rice mjI.-C. A. Lantz, Weleh,
La.
Ed. Martin was over from Lake
Charles last Friday, paying the
Journal office a cal! while here. Mr..
Martin with the members of his
Family and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Breach
err, have recently returned from an
extended tour of the north and west.
On August 4th they left Vancouver
British Columbia by auto going to
Seattle and Tacoma, Washington.
From there they visited the Mount
Rener National Park, Olympia,
American Lake and Camp Lewis.
From Spokane they travelled across
a part of Idaho and the State of
Montana, entering the Yellowstone
National Park at Gardner and COM
ing out at Cody, they motored
through Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas, visiting all points of inter
est, and arrived in Lake Charles on
September 9Th.
For Sale-0ne Welsin Player pi-
ano, as good as new, and one 1917
model Ford.-D. M. Babin, Welsh, La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
Rice Insurance
Geo. West Agent
Phone &C Night 90

lack Lacour of Lake Arthur, men,
Der of the firm of Lacour Bros, was
in Welsh Sunday calling on cd
friends. lack was up until a few
months ago employed at Martins
store. -
Mrs. NJ. B. VanNess returned Sat
urday from Crowley where she re-
Gently underwent an operation at
the sanitarium.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
See me for Insurance
F. q. Seward
Phone Is8 or 90

| AOS va ~
Messrs. R. L. and Sam R. Abbott
with Lawrence Abbott and Robert
Greer were Kinder visitors Sunday.
MesSrs. and Mesdames L. H. Corn.
we'll and H. M. Wright were Lake
Charles visitors and sightseers Sum-
day evening.
7. A. Thackston was over from
Crowley Sunday.
R. A. Todd was in Lake Charles
Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Prentice was among the
Welsh visitors to the Calcasieu met
ropolis Tuesday.
Leo M. Favrot of Baton Rouge,
supervisor Of, the colored schools of
Louisiana, was here last Thursday
inspecting the Welsh Clored Indus
trial school.
The meeting held at the Wash
high school Wednesday afternoon in
behalf Of the Woman's Registration
was very well attended. Supt. W.
P. Annette Of the parish schools
was present at the meeting in an Of
fetal capacity as one of the three
|chairmen from this parish on Food
Conservation. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mrs. w. E. Taught
chairman for Ward six, and other
aides, and is said to have been eff
fective in the dissipation Of numer-
Gus erroneous views taken by some
of the ladies on the subject of
Wemanefs registration. 1t lis now
believed that the women will turn
out ITO a man ITO the registration
next Wednesday.
Women all over the land are cry
ing to be let in on politics. The OPP
Iportunity is now offered them to
show their fitness. We will see if
they are true generals and if they
are entitled to the position in the
big affairs of the nation for which
they contend. Born leaders of men,
we are not certain that they can
lead their own sex to the trough.
|. The business men of Welsh and
vicinity are. urged to attend q mass
meeting at, the Auditorium tonight
III the interest of the sale Of the
allotment OF. the Second Liberty
Bonds t,;
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
Compensation nsur-
ance- Geo. West Agent
ON ~

Col. W. L. Stevens of New Or
leans. Jefferson Davis parish high
way engineer, together with his as
sistant and members of the police
jury were in Welsh last Friday going
over the roads east and west with a
view of adjusting the release of the
Healy Construction Co.., from the
remainder of the contract.
We have some Irvine left, at 1Sc
per pound-Arnstroug Machine &
Well Works.
James Taylor of Rayne, Grand
Masonic Lecturer was here last
Friday night instructing the mem
bers of the Welsh Lodge No. 232 in
the Masonic work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

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FIss liunsrsd Fafs,nins ana a. 700
fi7sisesi Dollars ana for fofecioslre
~ Aen against = . Harmon. a. "
haifqn. CITY National Hams ~ Cnapns
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

tNi ltAIt OF ffaea
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

hiNre, cpuFt ~ Naerta courty.
e.sNeD unsirf ~, nHnd and she Seal
q NalA tnutt a. u(git IL Cerp,,s
h'isu Tskaa iris the sc,h dsY u
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iNfsFlti te4fi. Nurc,s Ccunts
\ itug sNry, / certify
PRANK q ROBINSON fhesifl
"a - a. Nearevoi iwput,. 40,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01
TIES:
lie Per Word
the first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
A YER Using


open nat rate per inch. yer coismr
Nldr J5c
Same ~undaya
standing display advertisements
olen rate per inch. pef month 500
Reading N.ticUs
Pure reading mAffer each insertion
per Gnc 2oc
incsl- prr line each Insertion. lie.
Contracts fnr lsree amounts - a.
vrrtniur space on application 81 this
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01
ROOM AHD BoAnp.

Room sra hoard 81 oaie' family -
south niaff nfar iLe bay. address
Lus O.. rare Caller az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

l1N tEN NiDt pheasant rooms Gar
r.h.d m anfun-hed elt Buuaio
l.u. 800
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

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modsrr ...t tuivnces. Phone o. Coz
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01
Old rnsttrosn made rosy. {. c Mairess
Factory phone SIS. NI

colurs CHRISTI TYpTwR1El
EXCHANGE n'palring. rriHls. Hau.
Giles AEenta fur hsr Typewriter
g. 90. Boz ca corpus CHRISTI ngslnra.
college Ell
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

TO rrY III riesi rash prlca
- tnnes aud uaifses rab-
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Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. individual Issues Were Favored b,
 the DeveIopments of the Day.

New York, Stpt 2O.-After a period Of uncertainty, with narrow and ir- regular movements, the stock market gained strength today and began a de- Hberate but well sustained advance Early declines were made up and net gains of modera te proportions were established in active stocks, with Oc casional rises of 2 points or more. To E,, Except in the last. hour, the market
 showed less buoyancy than during yesterdays upturn, which failed to at
 tract any large outside following to
 small volume of orders on hand at the
 opening led to a temporary renewal
 of selling operations, but the demand
 which was uncovered whenever pric-
 es were forced down caused the bears
 to reverse their tactics. and join in
 the bidding for stocks.
 Individual issues were favored by
 developments of the day, but there
 application to offer an obvious ex-
 planation of the movement. A good deal of attention was paid to renewed
 Washington reports that the uncer- tainty as to price regulation at least so far as concerns copper, would soon be ended. Favorable conclusions were drawn from the 10 per cent. wage in crease by U. S. Steel and the steel stocks led the market in strength and activity. Of perhaps more com manding influence for the moment, however, were the indications that the selling movement had exhausted itself for the time and that the mar ket's position was still strong tech nically, notwithstanding the extent of the recent rally.
 In the steel group the feature was the strong demand for U. 5. Steel, which sold at more than points above the low prices of this week. The cop pers, held back by. uncertainty as to the price to be established for the metal, showed early heaviness. but lat CT made a moderate advance. Equip l ments were bid up briskly. The rail- l roads continued to remain in the background and with a few excep- tions, moved within narrow limits.
 The bond market did not reflect the l of stocks. The tone was ir- | Total sales (par value) S3,- 32O0, ,000. U. s. 2'sy registered declin- ed 1-2 and the As coupon IA on call | Liberty bonds sold at 9998 to 1OO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
UNEXPECTED RESULTS
 ON GRAND CIRCUIT
One Was the Defeat?of William in the
 Free e-for-AII.

Columbus O., Sept. 2O.-One of the unexpected results of today's Grand Circuit race programme at the mile track here was the defeat of William 1:58 12, in the free-for-all pace. The champion was not only beaten but failed to get in the money in a field of six. pacers. It was the first race he ever lost. outside of few of his matches with Directum I, since he was a three year-old and first ap- peared on the track.
 Miss Harris M, won two out of the three heats and the race. The middle heat, won by Hal Boy. in 2:01 flat, was the fastest. The three heats were the fastest raced on any Grand Circuit track this year.
 William broke in the first mile shortly after leaving the wire and did not try. ,.-.
 In the 2:20 pace Jay Mack won after five heats. Robert Gatewood. Geers' three -year-olds pacer, ;negotiat- ed his one winning heat in 2O5 IA, a new record for a. three -year-old this season.
 The stake event. the Capital City 2;O7 trot, purse s3 900, saw Bacelli, choice in, the auctions, easily beaten by Busy Lassie in straight heats. 2:18 trot. Four days of racing now have been completed with but one favorite winning in that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
BASEBALL DRAFT
Full List of Players Obtained From Minor Leagues.

| Cincinnati O.. Sept. 20.-The first tplayer drafted was Pitcher F'illingham 1 of the Indianapolis club. He goes to the Philadelphia Nationals. In case draft. the Boston Nationals will claim i Player Wickland. The Philadelphia i Nationals also won in the draw for Player Davis of Louisville. From Minneapolis Thomas was drafted by the St. Louis Americans. The Boston, Nationals finished second with a draft on Massey. Milwaukee loses Beck to. the New York Americans and Toedo Rise to Brooklyn. In the Toledo draft New York Americans were second and will draft Bowman in case Brooklyn fails to take Wise.
 ished the American Association. International League.
 From Baltimore, the Boston Amer jeans picked entley.
 From Newark the Philadelphia Ma tionals selected Wilkinson.
 From Providence, the St. Louis Americans took Kane.
 From Toronto the Washington club takes Thompson.
 The Boston Nationals finished sec ond by putting in a draft for Black burn. g.
 Pacific Coast League.
 Los Angeles lost Muesel to the Philadelphia Nationals.
 Oakland lost Lane to the Boston Nationals. Portland will lose Houck to the. St. Louis Americans
 Salt Lake City lost Rath to Cincin- nati
 San Francisco lost Fitzgerald to the Philadelphia Nationals.
 Washington finished second for Fitzgerald.
 The Boston Nationals put in a draft for Cochran from Joplin, and Schmandt from Lincoln.
 Cleveland gets Krug from Omaha, while the Philadelphia Nationals get Crosby from St. Joseph. This ended the draft from the Western legaue.
 St. Louis Nationals get Bates from Martinsburg, w. Va.
 Cincinnati Nationals obtained Bru- baker from Muskegon and Carpenter from Grand Rapids. Cincinnati also gets Connolly from Dallas and Detroit obtained Cobb from Cumberland.
 Cleveland drafted Lunte from the Mobile club of the Southern League while the Boston Nationals drafted Miller from New Orleans. The St. l Louis Americans has second call on Lunte.
 Atlanta loses Bressler to the Cin- cinnati Nationals. The Boston Ma ttonals draft was second on this last l named player.
 Washington has first call on Ellis | of Birmingham. Cincinnati was sec ond on Ellis. That ended the draft on | the Southern league.
 The Chicago Nationals drew O'Far- rell from Peoria. There were five l drafts in for this man.
 Detroit gets Poison from Denniston
 Cincinnati gets Smith from Fort i Wayne.
 PhfladeIphia Nationals get Wood ward from New Haven.
 Boston Natioanls get Conway from 
 Philadelphia Americans get Dykes
 Washington gets Gibson from Brain oridge. |
 St. Louis Nationals get Howard from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
SERIES TO OPEN IN CHICAGO OCT. s
Comiskey Wins Toss National Commission Meeting in CncnnatiNReports be Cabled Soldiers in France List of Players Obtained Through Draft-N. F. A.
 Has First Scrinmage. @4s

, the Bat and Ball fund of the soldiers Sin France.
 sion during the New York series will be at the Waldorf and while the teams are in Chicago. at the Congress hotel. At Chicago: Individual box seats $5; grandstand reserved $1.50; pavilion $1; blcachers 50 cents. At New York: BoxeF -four seats to the box) s25; upper grandstand 8; lower grandstand (open) $2; pavilion s1.
 Previous to the taking up of the meeting of the national commission was held and at its completion it was found that the National League had drafted 22 players and the American nati led all other clubs in getting players through draft. seven men coming here. The Philadelphia Ma tionals obtained six men and the Cleveland, Detroit, New York Amer jeans, Brooklyn, Boston Nationals, Chicago Nationals and New York Ma tionals each obtained two, while the Americans, St. Louis Americans, St. Louis Nationals each. obtained one. The Boston Nationals originally drafted six men, but later cancelled their claims on Lane of Oakland, Con- way of Worcester, Murray of worces- ter and Munroe of Joplin.
 The revised list of men obtained through draft as issued tonight by the national commission is:
 American League.
 By Boston-From Baltimore, Bent ley.
 By C1eveland-From Mobile, Lunte; Omaha, Krug.
 By Detroit-From Cumberland, Mr., Cobb; Denison, Texas, Poison.
 By New York-From Milwaukee Beck: Providence, Kane
 By Philadelphia-From Gettysburg, Dykes. By St. Louis-F'rom Portland, Houck
 By Washington-FIm Toronto, H. Thompson: Birmingham, Ellis; Bain- bridge, Gibson.
 National League. By Boston-.From Minneapolis, Mas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester-Warren Keith, son of MT. and Mrs. George Keith, has been appointed a teacher in the Brunswick school at Greenwich. He will instruct in French, elementary history and English and will also be the athletic coach. Mir. Keith was graduated from Wesleyan last year.
 East Hartford-The board of com missioners of the East Hartford Fire District has completed arrangements with the Hartford Board of Commis- sioners and Chief John C. Moran, whereby Permanent Bremen Frank Meunier and John J. Armstrong will drill with the Hartford f1remen at the drill school on Huyshoke avenue.
 Cheshire-Cheshire went dry on the license question last year. This year the vets solicited signers to the peti- tion calling for votes on the question. They succeeded in getting 56 names, but g of these were not voters Of the town and two others were resi- dents of Prospect, so the record of last year will stand: and the town re- main no-license.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
GOOD RACING AT s
 THE ROCKVILLE FAIR
A Spill in the 2:16 Trot Added to the
 Excitement.

Rockville, Conn, Sept. 20-Good racing marked the last day of the Rockville fair programme a spill in the 2:16 pace adding to the excite ment. In this race in the first heat Frongo fell and Miss Kincaid, close behind, also went down hitting the other racer. Neither drivers nor hors- es were hurt and the horses stayed in the race, Miss Kincaid taking third money.
 The programme started with the 2:25 trot purse $1.00O which was won zy Captain Bolo, driven by Clark. The Lincoln was second, General French third and Radiant took fourth money The best time was 2:13>1-4 made in the third heat. The rde went four heats.
 The 2:16 pace, purse $500, was won by Ray, driven by Bradley. Rhoda Ashburn, Miss Kincaid and Bingus followed in the order namsd. Best time 2:13 A made in the second heat This was three heat affair.
 The 2:23 trot,. purse $500. was taken after six heats. by Rose Maid, driven by Martin. Kadiska Penn wa ssecond, racing the final heat alone with Rose Maid after each had won a pair of heats. Peggie Wilkes and Commodore took third and fourth money, re- spectively. Best time 2:18 1-4, made in the second and third heats.
 The unfinished 2:17 trot left over from yesterday was won by Water Cress- Josephine Watts was the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 20. When
 the half dollar tossed by Frank Navin
 of the Detroit club fell tails up after
 Harry Hampstead of the New York Nationals had called "heads" the Ma tional Baseball Commission here to- day officially announced that Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Amer jeans. had won the toss and had the
 privilege <f saying where the first game of the next worlds series should be played.
 It was announced the series will open on the grounds of the Chicago second game will be played there on Sunday, October 7. On October the two ball clubs will be found travelling on theix way to New York, where the will be played on October g and 10. October Il will see the players travel ling back westward and the fifth game. if five games are necessary, will be played at Chicago, October 12. Then in case another game is found to be required, a two day wait will take place, Saturday, October 13, and Sunday. October IA, being open and the sixth game will be played at New York October 15.
 The commission selected unanimous ly O'Loughlin and Evans of the Amer ican League and Empires Klem and Rjgler of the. National League will of f1ciate.
 That the soldiers who are now do- ing battle for the country, as well as those who are preparing to fight for liberty; were remembered was indi- cated by the announcement that l. coo words will be cabled to France after each game for the benefit of the soldiers there, while an exhibition game before the soldiers at eith9f Rockford. H., or MineolA, L. T., will be played after the series is over. In ad- dftion to this a special invitation to attend all the games will be sent to President Wilson and Generals Barry, Carter, Bell and Mccain, while at the opening game in Chicago fifteen hundred seats have been set aside re- served for the soldiers at Fort Sher- Idan.
 The commission also decided to give one per cent. of the total of the revenue of the games to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Jimmy Murphy in six rounds and Sam Robideau in six rounds.

 Robideau in six rounds.
 Shamus O'Brien or Yonkers was knocked out next by Leonard in sever rounds in New York. It was lmmedi- ately after this fight that O'Brier charged that Leonard carried Q horse. shoe a Sledge hammer or someLII4Ils in his glove.
 Eddie McAndrews was stopped in flvt rounds and Frankie .Conifrey was knocked out in six rounds. Leonard then moved west and stopped Ever Hammer in 12 rounds at Kansas City and Harvey Thorne in 12 rounds at St Louis.
 But it was not until this year thai Leonard stepped into the center of the spotlight as lightweight of real prom thence one who had more than an even chance to win the lightweight crown from Freddie Welsh. The drive that finally won the title for him was really started when knpcked out Packey Hommey in nine rounds.
 Then he fought Ritchie Mitchell for what was advertis as the .lghtweig..s championship of America. Mitchell was knocked out in seven rounds. Charles Kid Thomas was next. He lasted six rounds at Philadelphia, being counted out in the final round. Eddie Shannon was next in line. He dropped in six rounds Freddy Welsh and the worlds lightweight championship came next. Johnny Nelson then fell victim. John ny I<flbane came last-but not least. next!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Scrubs Aided by Some of Last Years Team Trim Regulars 6-0-Capt. Graham Has Not Vet Reported.

The Academy team held the first scrimmage of the season Wednesday when the scrubs lined mp against the regulars for a brief session durin g which neither side managed to score. Thursdays drill was more lively and tEe second team which was bolstered up with several of last years raen including Connor and Senft, scored Dne touchdown on the regulars.
 There was ruInor current Thurs day that Captain Doe Graham had been Kidnapped as ne has not yet re- turned from, New Hampshire where he spent the summer. The veterans of last years team, Eastwood, Wilcox, Oatf Parker and Koslowski, are rap idly rounding into shape. Pop Tir- reli, one of last years scrubs, is play ing a good game at tackle this year. and will undoubtedly Fget tryout in. one of the early games. The proposed game for Saturday. Sept. p. with the Greeneville independents, has. been cancelled. |;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
HagerStOWn.

Hagerstown. ..
 Cincinnati gets Jacobs from Dallas
 New York Nationals get Roy John son from McAlester.
 Worcester.
 Chicago Nationals get Lear from Bridgeport.
 This completed the draft and short ly afterward St. Louis announced that they had, cancelled their draft on Bates of Martinsburg. Philadelphia Nation als cancelled on Case of Des Moines and also on Crosby of St. Joe. St. Louis Americans cancelled on Kane of Providence and he was awarded to the New York Americans who had second choice. r.
 Brooklyn cancelled on Cochran from Joplin and Boston is thereby given Monro, also of Joplin.