davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

Real estate and household interests
may be sold 10 good advantage through
the Want Ads.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06

paign this year is expected to yield more than 20,0OO.O0O members. AS in All previous campaigns, the fee for yearly membership $ $1.
 Red Cross Sunday.
 The campaign will open formally Sunday, November 2, which has been designated Red Cross Sunday" On that day the story of the Red Cross will be told from pulpits all over the nation. Special programs will mark morning and evening services
 Vigorous preparations are being made, as evidenced by the rapid en- rollment of thousands of women work CTS who will serve as volunteer can vassers during the campaign More than 100000 such workers are to be obtained throughout the country, whose aid will determine to an appreciable extent the successful termination of the coming campaign
 Reports reaching the Division office in St. Louis tell also of the cooperation being extended by hundreds of sol diers, sailors and marines, who are able, many of them. to tell first per son" stories of what the Red Cross did for them while the fighting was going on. These chaps are being en- rolled as speakers, writers and active workers. In addition, -four minute" men, lawyers, newspaper men and others qualified are scheduled to address audiences during the campaign on the subject of the Red Cross appeal. Advertising Campaign.
 Enthusiasm in the campaign is be- ing stimulated by the appearance of thousands of posters, window displays, Red Cross flags and other adjuncts of the country wide advertising campaign now being carried on. Newspapers are carrying page, half-page and smaller advertisements bearing the Red Cross message, while periodicals, magazines and billboards, as well as street cars, trains, mercantile estab- lishments and department store win dows, all carry their quota of Red Cross advertising. Moving picture shows are exhibiting Red Cross films in gigan- tic motion picture campaign that has for it's object the education of the American people to the present day needs of the American Red Cross.
 Red Cross campaign officials have announced that the present drive Is one for membership, not funds In view of the large amount of work still to be completed abroad and the re- newed activity incident to the incer tion in America of the Red Cross peace program alo1 g the lines of First Aid, Junior Membership, Nursing and Home Service, those in touch with the drive situation say the prospects are favorable for increasing Ped Cross membership to a figure well over that obtained last year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
F0RTUNL s0F ARKANSAS IS
 SAID TO BE IN ITS RIVERS
Development of Hydro Electric Is Expected To Do For This State It Has Done For
 CarOnas and Georgia.

derous wave of power is unanswered down the full length of the stream until, exhausted and bankrupt of it's precious killwatt, it flows through the lower level to the ocean,.
 Hard to Realize
 Imagine broad highway with room for 10 horses abreast. Imagine this road running from wheer you live to some familiar point about 20 miles away, for instance from Little Rock to Benton. Picture in your mind, if you can, an army of heavy draft horses or Arkansas mules, 10 abreast 10 feet apart, on this 20 mile road all pulling with might and msdfa. Their combined power would repre- sent the amount of energy generated by the chief hydro electric concern of North and South Carolina, the Southern Power Company.
 It's water power development, most of which has been accomplished with in the past 10 years from a compara- lively small start like the Red river project first unit in Arkansas, now runs every street car and interurban line, furnishes light and power for street, home and industrial plants throughout all that country within a radius of 300 miles from Charlotte. To make this statement strictly ac- curate it should be added that the company maintains five steam pow CT plants for emergency use.
 This is described as the best light ed region in the world.
 The power company furnishes the energy which operates 4,000,O00 spin dies in the cotton mills for miles around in addition to all it's other uses. Imagine, if you can, what that means to the Carolinas and what it would mean to Arkansas. This is the greatest cotton mill section of the United States and was developed by hydro-electric power.
 Out in Meyers Park addition, the swell suburb of Charlotte, J. B. Duke is building another half million dol lar cottage. We in Little Rock view with admiration and point with pride to some of our $4O,000 or $50,O0O dwellings. But at MT. Dukes house they are building $35,OO0 fountain in the back yard. Duke is the man who did the hydro electric develop ment work in the Carolinas.
 Mir. Duke is Versatile.....
 In Arkansas MT. Duke may be less well known for his hydro-electric en- ergy than for the boon he confer red upon humanity by presenting it with Dukes Mixture. He is Duke, the Tobacco King, to the rest of the country, but in Carolina he is the Southern Power Company. His super intendents and managers say that he is the living refutation of the asser, tion that "No man can earn a mil lion dollars" Duke is held by his lieutenants to have earned every cent of his fortune by his personal exer- tions. He is reputed by his men to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
(From the Arkansas Gazette ( Sunday, October 12.)

Note-On the theory that the power development of streams in Arkansas may reasonably be expected to foster industrial activity and establish tex tile and other manufactures in Ark ansas, the Gazette presents an ar ticie on the development of certain parts of Georgia and the Carolinas, where cheap electrical power gener- ated from the streams of thos states has brought about remarkable pros perity. The survey of the situation was made byR. o. Schaefer, editor and publisher of the Southern Con- structfon News, and w. D. Dickinson, civil engineer, both of Little Rock. There are several projected water power developmnts in Arkansas at this time, notably on the Little Red and the White Rivers.
 By R. o. Schaefer.
 A land flowing with milk and hon. ey and hydro-electric energy is land That's the Carolinas around Charlotte The purpose of this article is not to start an emigration from Arkansas to North Carolina but to bring a pic ture of Carolina's created advantages to Arkansas and mingling them in inn agination with our natural advantag- es, our minerals, and human re- sources, to create an inspiring and prophetic picture of Arkansas as it will be few years hence.
 The developcent around the Char lotte district has occurred within the past IA years. 1tI has made million aires almost overnight of scores of people, has raised thousands into the highly prosperous class with fortunes F running into five and six figures and has converted the surrounding coun- try into one of the most thriving con- munities in the world.
 Why shouldn't it be so when the power of their river water is hoarded like gold. Water is jockeyed and maneuvered back of dams, through sluice gates and turbine channels un- til it's last kilowatt of energy is ex- tracted. This energy is dispatched like magic to the exact spot, ten or 300 miles distant, where a good husky killwatt can find the help-wanted sign hanging out.
 with water that is past,"e isn't true in the Carolinas. The same water turns the wheels four or five times. This is accomplished by the simple plan of damming stream at every favorable point. By an elaborately worked out despatching scheme, over a private long distance phone system, the power company will unload the uppermost reservoir and hook on the giant generators at that. point. Then as the next lower dam catches the water, the chief power loadJis taken up by the plant there. Thus pom
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
OFFICIALS LOOK FORWARD TO PLACING DIVISION FIRST
 "OVER THE TOP"
WOMEN WORKERS ENROLL
Campaign Managers Say That Present Drive Is One for Membership,
 Not Funds.
****.sss. ;. 7. . !.
z RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS .

4 Begins, Sunday, November 2; ;. x closes, Armistice Day, Tuesday, .:. ss November II. # < Objective: 20000,00O member <. x ships in the United States; s' x 100000 memberships in the <. x Southwestern Division-the states 7. < of Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Okla :. ss homa and Arkansas. Cost of <
 < membership, one dollar. < # Purpose: To maintain Red 7 s* Cross at present high state of z * organization and efficiency as |. < permanent national relief agency. :.
 One million volunteer workers .s < to assist in campaign activities, j < to be enrolled previous to opening i ;. of drive ; 7. Soldiers, sailors and marines to J # aid by speaking and writing of :. 4 the work of the Red Cross in the :. :. camps and overseas. Fighting :: 7. men, in some cases, directing ; x campaign. :. < "Four-minute" men, returned :; 'F service men, lawyers, newspaper :: < men and others qualified, will < # speak during drive, in theatres, :: hotels, moving picture shows, Z < clubs, factories, mills and stores <
 4 National advertising campaign x 4 being waged as preliminary to ;, + intensive drive Newspapers, x
 < posters, window displays, flags, <. x curouts, moving picture films, s' < dodgers, advertising slides, all <. -' carrying Red Cross messages. 4. 7. <. ;. ... ;. t !. :. ]. 7. ]. y :. :. !. j. !, <.
 When the Third Red Cross Roll Call of members is completed on Armistice Day, November II, it is expected that 100000 persons in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma--the states comprising the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross-will have answered "here" and have been en- rolled as annual members of the organization .,.t ..-
 Inasmuch as this is a decrease of 3S5,619 members under the record of last year, when 2,3S5,619 members were obtained during the Christmas Roll Call from a population of approx imately 13.92S,000, Red Cross officials look forward to putting the Division first lover the top' with comparatively little difficulty. The nationwide cam.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to expres our most sincere thanks to our many friends for their help during our recent bereavement.
 Tom Lewis.
 Mrs. N. J. Lewis
 May Wilson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06

Continued on last page.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06

paign this year is expected to yield more than 20,0000O0 members AS in all previous campaigns, the fee for yearly membership $ $1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Look at the Following Statement of Our November
otaI sales i'm none

Total number of in farms 3OO7O.75 acres
Average price paid per for all lands Guiding
cleared, woods and swamp land SlO4O7 per acre.
The above farms located in Virginia. North Carolina
Total number of farms handled before subdivision lis farms
Average oneourh cash.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-25
\ .-.a..s .aFs7 7is sss.ais ~


 W. c. Lindsey, good farmer and respected citizen of Route One was in town Saturday on business and was pleasant caller at The Journal office.
 Miss Tommye Simpson who has charge of the Music Department of the Newark High School, left Friday for Hamburg to spend the holidays with homefolks
 Willie Brown of Walnut Grove, who is attending the State Agricul- turaI School at Jonesboro. was in town Saturday going home to spend the holidays.
 John Deere Wagons at the old price until after Christmas-after then they will be $150 Buy while you can get the wagon at the price. Jeff rey Bros. Batesville.
 Uncle Bill Prince, a good friend of The Journal who lives north of town remembered The Journal in a pleas ant and substantial manner while in town on business Monday.
 For Sale-25 Head of Good Mules, 3 to years old. Also span of fine black horses, 6 years old. Cash or credit. M M Rutherford, Sulphur Rock, R. r. D. 1
 L E Wilson returned Monday from Chicago where he recently underwent an operation at the St Augusta Hos pital. His many friends are pleased to know that the operation was sue cessful and tat he is improving nice ly.
 The directors of school district No. 50, north of town, who have experi- enced some difficulty in securing a teacher, have secured a teacher after advertising in The Journal and the school will open the first Monday in January.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-25
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 149 has elected the following officers for the ensuing year
 John D. Witt, W. M; H. E flaw thorne, S W; John Lane, J. w; M. s. Fisher, Treasurer; T. H. Dearing, See retary; Robt. Austin, Tyler; Rev E. A. Horn, Chaplain; F. c. Hoyt, S. D; H. B. Powell, J D.; Hugh Vaughan. s S; A. j. McSpadden, J. s.
 The newly elected officers will be installed on Saturday night, December 27
The Newark journal., 1919-12-25
Ask Any Doughboy Who
 Was "Over There'

and he will tell you that American railroads the best in the world
 He the foreign roads = in England and France, the best in Europe e and in other Con- tinenta countries - and he knows.
 The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States Is beyond measure. American railroads have achieved high stand ards of public service by far-sghted and courage investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done
 We have the best railroads in the world we must continue to have the best.
 But they must grow
 To the $20 900 0OO, ,O0O now invested in our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years to keep pace with the nations business, billions for additional tracks, stations and terminals, and engines electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings - and for structon and engineering economies that will duce the cost of transportation.
 To attract to the railroads III the future the in- vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man. agers and the skill and loyalty of the best work men - in competition with other industries bid- ding for capital managers and men - the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the
 American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nations needs if they continue to be built and operated the American principle of rewards for work we'll done. clut adtutAment d publlbhed bgHe cSzboooatlon 0f fRailtlay S@nco1tipeA
 Those de,iing snformation tho railroad stu
 may Literature by uniting Q The A,ocia-
 hoa Of Raiwdy Ereuires 6 BroadWay NeD Fork. 7E yEysEsy yy7ysT ssa
The Newark journal., 1919-12-25

Buy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide-tread-the kind you like.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-25

We are in position to make loans or good farming lands located near Newark E. G. Magness and Go.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make This Beauty Lotion Cheap
ly for Your Face, Neck,
Arms and Hands.

AT the cost of small jar of
ordinary cold cream one can pre-
pare a full quarter pint of the
most wonderful lemon skin soft
ener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken to
strain the juice through a fine
cloth so. no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman
knows that emon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blem-
iSheS as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces
of orchard white at any drug
store and two lemons from the
grocer and make up a quarter
pint of this sweetly fragrant lem
on lotion and massage it dailyin-
to the face, neck, arms and hands.
1t is marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.-adv orch 96
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of j. L. Byerly, De-
ceased, No. 3OS.
Fifteenth judicial District Court
of Louisiana, Sitting in and
For the Parish of JEFF
ferson Davis.

BY virtue of an order of the
Honorable Court aforesaid and
a commission issued Hereunder
to me directed as administrator
of said succession, / will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder on the premises of the
property. below. described. on
MONDAY, JULY 9TH, 1919.
between legal hours the following
described immovable property
belonging to said succession. be-
ing sold for the purpose of pay
ing debts of said succession and
described as follows, to-wit:
The north thirty-two 1922 feet
of Lots One Cd and Two (2) and
the south thirty-two feet of Lots
Seven CD and Eight (8), all in
Block number fourteen (14) of
the Town of Welsh, Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish, Louisiana, together
with all the improvements there
on situated and thereto belonging.
Terms: One Thousand Five
Hundred and no-100 Dollars (s1,
100000 cash and the balance in
three go equal annual install
ments conditioned for the pay
ment OF interest at eight go per
cent per annum on all deferred
payments, STIMULATING for ten (1O)
per cent attorneys fees, the same
to be secured by special mort
gaze and vendors lien on the prop
erty so sold, the purchaser to
have the right TO pay any or all
OF said notes prior to maturity.
WARNER E. BYERLY,
Administrator.
May 81 I'd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
About Rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more p
and suffering than any Other !
ease,for the reason that 1t Isl
most common of all ills,and 1
certainly gratifying to suffer
to know that there is a renleI
that will afford relief, and nd
rest and sleep possible. !
called Chamberlain's Lininen
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY Gallon
Start Your Liver Without n
ing You Sick and Can
Not Salivate.

Every druggist in town.
druggist and everybody's Al
Sist has noticed a great falling
in the sale of calomel. TheV I
givethe same reason. DOdSs|
Liver Tone is taking the plsa
it.
"Calomel is dangerous and n
pie know it, while Dodson's Fl
er Tone is perfectly safe \
gives better results" said prn
inent local Druggist. Dod0|
Liver Tone is personally guam
iced by every druggist who q
it. A large bottle costs but aa
cents, and if it fails to give /
easy relief in every case Of ii
sluggishneSS and constipada
you have only to ask for ID
money back.
DodSon'S Liver Tone is q Did
ant-tasting, purely vegetable ID
edy, harmless to both child
and adults. Take a spoonful
night and wake up in the mo
ing feeling fine; no billiousns
sick headache, acid stomach
conStipated bowels. II does
grippe or cause inconveniencs
the next day like violent Gallon
Take a dose of calomel todays
tomorrow you feel weak, sicks
nauseated. Don't lose d
work Take Dodson's Liver Il
instead and feel fine, full Of !
or and ambition.Adv. -.-DOd 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
Notice to the Public

This is to give notice that final
payment will be made to E. Fish
er, under his contract with the
Parish of Jefferson Davis for the
construction of roads and bridges
in Jefferson Davis Parish.
Any person or persons having
claims against the said E. Fisher,
or any sub contractor arising out
of the said contract are herby
notified to file same with the Ire
aSurer, B. H. Singletary, Jennings
La, within ten (lO) days frof
this date.
Witness my signature at Welsh
Louisiana on this the 30th day OF
May, 1919.
John T. Hood
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
EvANeELlNE BOOTH TELLS
HOME SERVICE FUNDS NEEDS.

Eyangeline Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army in the United States,
explaining the purpose of the CAM
paIcn for $13,000,000 which will be
conducted from May 10 to May 70 for
the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund, said:
1.-THE Salvation Army has been toll
ing on the upward trend for more
than half century, doing just what 1t
did In France, all in the same spirit
and manner, but you did not happen
TO hear of it, perhaps.
1.-THE war depleted our forces ana
our finances at home. There must be
not only rehabilitation now, but we
must rise to the new hlgh-tide marx
and equip ourselves to maintain here IN
the United States the contracts we
were privileged to make on both sides
of the sea because Of the war"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

w. A. Simmons of Jeanerette
has been the guest of his brother,
T. c. Simmons and family this
week. He has recently returned
from France, having served more
than a year with the Doth Inf,
going over the top five times. He
was in the thick of the fighting at
Argone, Verdun and St. Mcneil.
In one of the attacks he made the
acquaintance of German gas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

r. A. Berry of independence,
Mo-, was in Welsh Thursday,
shaking hands with friends. Mr..
Berry was called here on account
of the death of his brother-in-law,
Cliff Winchell, which occurred at
Mineral Wells last Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
Fresh Fish every Thursday
afternoon on No. 5. at KimbalPs
Still Active

Layne & Bowler Field Notes:
w. Z. ByIery has sold one we'll,
one second hand plant, smashed
up one automobile and wore out
one within the past thirty days.
In addition to this he is Superin-
tending the building of an addi-
lion to his house and superin-
tending his wife's gardening OPP
erations-so you can see he is a
very busy man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

Among the latest arrivals from
over sea is Lyle Davis. Lyle has
not been interviewed as yet by a
journal representative, but in as
much as he was once reported as
in action, we take it for
granted that he has few remarks
TO make about war.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

S. Goldsmith left Sunday for
St. Louis, Chicago and the big
eastern markets, where he is pur-
chasing stocks for the Goldsmith
store. He announced that he
would be away for a month or
more and that he would prObaly
spend some time 1t the National
health resort.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

Among the teachers who have
completed their school year and
returned to Welsh are Miss Cora
Miller who taught at Jennings,
Miss Alice Miller who taught at
DeRidder and Miss Mabel Miller
who taught at Vinton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

Joe L. Bihm, recently returned
from over sea service, was here
the first of the week greeting old
friends and visiting his sister Mrs
Amar Prejean and family. Acco-
mpanied by Master Garland Pre-
jean he left Wednesday morning
for OpeIusas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31

Elmer Brown, late of the 1O9th
infantry, Goth Division, arrived in
Welsh the first of the week, hav-
ing been discharged at Camp
Shelby the 2Sth. Elmer was in
France II months. He says he
saw much of interest in France,
but the thing that seems to have
impressed him most was the-the-
c-co-COOTTES. Ask him, he'll
tell You all you want to know of
their habits and fancies.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
Cause of Headache.

By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is
particularly true of headache.
The most common cause of head
ache is disordered stomach or
constipation, which may be cor
rected by taking few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try it.
Many others have obtained per-
manent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Ad.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-31
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical con-
dition is almost certain to enjoy
life, while the bilious and des-
pondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share of
the time. This feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few dos
es of Chamberlain's Tablets to
tone up the stomach, improve the
digestion and regulate the bowels
is all that is needed. Try it.