davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20
| Good Stock Saddle.

sums of $4,000 and under cash. $4,000 credit of eleven
sums over OO All purchases must settled PREMISE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20

Richie. ..
The above report was submitted by
Mr. Briggs, who moved that the SAID,
report be approved and that the eS-
preparation of right of-Way over tle
lands of Peter Eckel as recommended
in said report be made, and the SAID
route declared public road. The mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. bourgeois
and upon roll call the same was ADOPT
cd by vote as follows: Yeas, 3;
Nays, none; absent l.
At this point Mr.. IRENE, president,
entered the meeting and participated
in it's deliberations
Mi. Irene moved that the CLERK DC
instructed to take the matter up WIN
the Superintendent of the LOUISIANA
Western Railroad Company, at Lafa-
yette, Louisiana, with the view OIL Sc
curing more adequate car service 1or
the shipment of gravel for road con-
struction. The motion was seconded
by Mr.. Guidry and upon being put
was carried.
Mr.. Briggs moved that the Clerk De
lUStEuCbSN w lang up "'eN ~
road, Commission of the State OF Loul-
siana the matter Of securing an adjust,
ment of freight rate Of shipments or
gravel from points on the st. Louis,
Iron, Mountain & Southern Railroad
to points on the Southern Pacific via
Iowa Junction. The motion was sec
onded by Mr.. IRENE and upon beng
put was carried.
Mr.. IRENE moved that the follow
ing named duly qualified citizens, TO-
wit: Henry Walton, Azenor Bell, j
F. Fuselier, Joseph Landry and II. "A
Delarue, be appointed as members OF
the Board of Supervisors OF Elton
Road District Number One ~. Inc
motion was seconded by Mr.. Walker
and upon being put was carried, Where
upon, the said citizens were duly de
clared members of the Board OF Sup
ervisors of the said Elton Road DIST
riot Number One Q).
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20
John T. Hood
ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public
Will practice in all the Courts OF this
parish, and Supreme and Federal
courts.
ONCE in Calcasieu Trust & Savings
Bank building, Welsh. La. ~
Phones
Office 81 Residence so
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20


herein set forth, and we dOan0w here
by make public proclamation OF the
result of said election.
Thus done and signed in triplicate
in open session of the Police Jury of
Jefferson Davis Parish Louisiana, on
this goth day of November, A. d.
1919, in the presence of said witness
es, and such others as desired to be
present: .'
]. S. IRENE,
President.
AHQInD HnHLHY
F. A. ARCENEAUX.
DOLCE BOURGEOIS.
YVES PITRE.
Witnesses:
M. ]. Andrus.
B. H. Singletary.
John 7. Hood.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police Jury.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
in the Cityeof Jennings, Louisiana. on
this the Goth day of November, A. D.
1919.
|. R. PRICE,
Clerk of Court and EX:ofticio No
tary Public. ~
There being no further business Mr.
Arceneaux moved that the Police Jury
adjourn. The motion was seconded by
Mr., Bourgeois, and upon being put
was carried.
Approved DecefnberSA 3919.@
J. StTREME,
President of Police Jury.
Attest; a.
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20

Moved by Mr.. Tran, n
by Mr. Walker tia, !. 81
toned claims appro,., a' u
committee be how Y' 90. W.
m notice. Jury Jury and ord s'plat |
"T Thnro upon pom being po1
a a moved tti5r ,l :
a T1 pa The motion on, "a b
was carried. ~" aM N
p,o.,, Ism,
Attest: Of p,s,
5 Eiaa,> 7. HOOD /
Clerk of Police j Ipr /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20
Total Claims Allowed. ;. 1880

Jennings, La, Dec. 4, 1919.
We, your Claims Committee beg to
report that we have examined all
bills presented to us for the month
of November 1919, and have approved
the same from No. 1851 to No. 1927,
both inclusive, and form the Good
Roads Bond Issue Fund from No. S61
to No. S79, both inclusive, and recon-
mend that the same be paid. Yves
Pitre, F. A. Arceneaux and T. S. Walk
er,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20
Ward 5.

S279 Welsh Car & Imp Co., key
nails ..........'.'.... 0.0U
Ward 6.
$3.50 Adam Derouen, to work
with tractor on road ........ 1856
S281 st. Germain-Nohe Lbr. Co.,
tn lumber .................. :" -
Total ..........'.. .-'''''' MO
Ward T..
$3.50 Rice Belt Journal TO pub
Ordinances ......... '....... z5.4S
1888 Joe Sturdiv2nt, to labor on
draw brige, Bayou Chier'..-. so
1884 J. E. Fontanot, to WORK
with tractor on road. 31.9S
Total ......... .''''' 'V,'o
Ward 8.
.S285 Adds ComeauX, to labor. 5000
1886 Marcina Guillory, to labor. 300
S2S7 Jesse Newcomer, to labor. 5000
S2S8 Hubert Landry, to labor. $3.50
3289 Paul Comeaux, to labor. 400
1920 Luna Bourgeois, to labor. 1890
1921 Hubert Racca, to labor. -. lo.O0
1892 Octave Corbello, to labor. "a "a
1928 Jesse Newcomer, to labor. 1870
Total ............'.'. ''oV'14
Ward 9.
1924 Samuel Kaufman, to repairs
on pillow .....,.......... 6".i2
1926 Edgar Peloquin, to labor. $50
| 1926 Octave Peloquin, to labor. 1.5O
| 1927 Jesse Newcomer, to labor. 1880
Total ......-.. $500 i3'o@
The Following Accounts Were Allow
ed from Good Roads Bond Issue
fund.
861 Clarence E. June, to ashes
tos packing for trucks .25
1852 Cal. Natl. Bank, to cash for
C. O, d. package. ......... 2.95
S63 Dudley's Garage, to labor on
trucks and parts ......... l5.4U
S64 Cal. Natl Bank, to c. 0. d.
parcel post .............'.. S'4
SG5 American Exp. Co., to c. O.
d. Exp. on spring .......... 36.6t
S66 Harry H. Eaton, to repairs
and repair parts on trucks. lot
| S67 Wilkins Auto Co., to labor
and sups. for trucks. .....,. 54.lC
S6S Standard Oil Co., to oil and
gasoline ........ 142.6{
$50 Morse Hdw. Co., to mdse 5.3;
$50 st. German Nohe Lbr. Co.,
to lumber ...............' 1'o'
ST. American Exp. Co, to ex-
press on transit ........... Il
S72 Cal Natl. Bank, to freight
paid to La. w r. R.. :: - 423.2!
ISIS La. W. R. R. Co., to freight
on gravel 449
S74 Rapides Gravel CO., to
gravel 1883
1875 Frank Taylor, to pay roll
week ending 11-7-19........ $40
J SIG Frank Taylor, to pay roll
week ending 11-21-19 ...... Sj.5
S77 Frank Taylor, to pay roll
week ending 1888 800. AL
SIS Frank Taylor, to semi
J monthly pay roll Ills to II
1-19 -. ...... ........,.. 14V.U
D S79 l.. G. DOherty, pay roll for
week ending 11-7-l9 1890. 1873
3 Total ................ 'loSI'S
D Totals:
D Budgeted Accounts ........$ 2525.t
D Tick Eradication ..........., 440.l
0 Interest and Tax Funds. 80. .12O5O.t
0 Special Ward Road and
Bridge Funds ............. 1852
) Goood Roads Bond Issue. 1929
0 Total Claims Allowed. .17549.(
0 Jennings, La, Dec. 4, 1919.
0 We, your Claims Committee beg
n ronort tbat we have examined a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20

S279 Welsh Car. & Imp. Co., k3S
nails ....''''' J'Ou
Ward 6.
$3.50 Adam Derouen, to work
with tractor on road. ........ 1888
1921 st. GermainNohe Lbr. Co.,
tn lumber .......... 90 / )
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20

1924 Samuel Kaufman, to repairs
IN nlow 1912
1926 Edgar Peloquin, to labor. 4.5O
1926 Octave Peloquin, to labor. 1.5O
1927 Jesse Newcomer, to labor. 1880
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Hill and Hall Leave for the East

When the Santa Fe train pulled out from Phoenix 5she had board two of the most prominent the pubcs eye today-two pioneers of fight-WES HULL AND J. ROBIN SON Aher tickets read for New York-they must in New York Wednesday to dine by special invitation with thousand other avatos the big Aerial Club Dnner-ven to the Aces of the Word-A Hall will be the speakers of the occason-Mr Hall will meet hundreds of his former pupils who have served their Country in France
 New York will welcome Aviator Ha-honor him his past recodNew York will welcome Wes Hllhe fighter of two Rough Rider under Roosevel-a commander in the Tank Service in the World War-THE MAN WHO HAS MADE POSSIBLE AERIAL TRANSPORTATION FOR ARIZONAhe went at it with the punchthat he put n to his work for his Country
 HILL AND HALL S-msson in the East, however is in necon with the APACHE AERIAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANYthey going there BUYERS-buyers for the APACHE AERIAL TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY-buy- for Arizona They have been selected by the Board of D sockhOdesto complete the necessary financial arrangements for the big passenger PLANE that will be making regular trips between Los Angeles and Fl PasO
 THE GOODBY INSTRUCTIONS-as the train pulled out were BRING THE PLANE BACK WITH YOU-BRING IT QUICK The people of Arizona will pay for it-they want 1.-the people of Globe have pledged twenty thousand dol
 arthe people of Tucson have pledged twenty-five thousand doarsthey making good their pledges the people of Phoenix will easily pledge hin the next few days-any bal
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Apache Aerial Transportation Compan,

GA Five hundred thousand dollar cOmps appealing the business of Phoenix because eighty of the proceeds from the sales stock goes into the purchase of PLANES.
 ANNOUNCEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL OR ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SHARES-today's business should warrant the part of this Company of the withdrawal the advance Tn the price in shares.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

to complete the payment the first PANEsnce the announcement last nightof the departure of Hill and Hall showing the public of the eaesness of the popOston-pedg have begun to pour from Phoenix people and from the suburban country The allotment for Phoenix will positively be closed the dollar price within the few days WHAT VILE BE THE PROFIT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
 the profits the stockholders should be enornousf you think when up money that you making ton the of ARIZONA you'd better ask for baor the Company should be of the biggest dividend payers that Arizona has had should show tremendous speculative possibilities the advance of the of shares It has been estimated that tile gross earnings plane be- tween Los Angeles and Phoenxcarying its fullest ulca pacy will approximate ninetysX thousand dollars month with operating expense of twelve thousand dollars mont
 this leaves eghyfo thousand profit realized each plane in operation
 With only hundred and fifty thousand shares of the compan capitalization suedthe dividends paid of the profits be large-very large indeed
 When investors realize the immense returns that the Company paythey will be willing pay fancy prices for the stock selling at doar-in estimation veten-or twenty five dollars share will be bargain prices for the stock
 hundred dollars invested in the original parent WRIGHT MARTIN AIRPLANE COMPANY is said be worth approx maely twenty thousand doarsa hundred dollars invested IN THE CURTIS AIRPLANE MANUFACTURING CON- PANY increased to fifty thousand dollars when the Curtis stock at its high mark.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

Organized under the laws of Arzoa-sares full paid and asscsSabc PAR VALUE ONE DOLLAR
 Officers and directors Wesley A. H President J. Robinson Hall vccpresident Everett Ter secretary Mack Gardner Vic Hanny, Ike Diamond A. Donofrio and P M Jewett
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

V with million dOllarearlng pOwer)
 Send your order today for the dollar socpedges that have been made to Mr. Hill by mail telephone for shares should be put in substantial form with cash payment down-ths applies Phoenix Globe and Tucsonyour check should be mailed today for at least part of your subscription the balance be paid within thirty dayor before the big PLANE arrives in Phoenix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Andrew and Lnogene
LIFE IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLl THOUGH MARRIED
 Nv
Andrew laid down his paper with "a sigh.

Andrew laid down his paper wit sigh.
 dearie? o love- replied Andrew deeper like Bill Shakespeares who with
  grief, keep my troubles like the bud"
 
 insist said Andrew 1 will bend talents and wabby task of telling troubles though bust the back strap of my pants in the effort on," she smiled, q all attention"
 by fonde illusions fall shattered fragments
  eetestdr vanish like nickel slot machine.
 ruelhearted told there Santa bulletin agricultural which has broken ames back They after experimenting they have decided that welsh rabbit fellow
 believe that lady bug model wife and when told her that house fire burning started post haste the that codbooded monster who waking devoung chaodod parasites and reveng In h found fellow did that fly whose sole mission in life to orooston the little cigarettes
 
 choke while the lad who
 
 the eworldh a alow youth that kiss the sweetest and and ec scientist has mounted beauty there turks bacillus fourhng the Adam from his Eden and that the signing who dares browse her dewy hp wenig certa of the which have loved rabbit and destroys another lifelong will life be worth the living? there really balm believing that when ate rabbit and later the night dreamed were hepg g off the platform that rabbit to blame Imogene do know that you cannot get returned to his disgust
 bv the Twenty-first Century -'Ss Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Caroniu from Liverpool was Gen. Mich olas Golovine. a Russian commander who has been serving with the Rumanian army against the bolshevik. General Golovine is on his way to Omsk, Siberia, to join Admiral Kochak. officers of the United States army met him at the pier.
 Another passenger was Harold Hadley, an Englishman who owns cotton mills in Russia, in which country he had spent most of his life. MT. Hadley declared the horrors of bolshevicm have never half been told. He asserted it was virtually impossible for civilized person to live in Petrograd, where, he said, the people were rationed on five herrings a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Put Fighting Blood
 in Your Business, Is
 Plea of Colonel Woods
By As.oelated Press

Washington, July A.-Haf a million copies of poster entitled, Put fight ing blood in your business have been distributed throughout the United States from the office of Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the Secretary of War, in charge of finding jobs for soldiers.
 The poster is printed in colors and is designed to call to the attention of the nation and particularly employers, the duty they owe of giving employment to returned service men. In the upper left hand corner of the poster is a shield sim- liar to that of the United States, bearing the names Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Argonne, Marne, and in the lower right hand corner are printed the words Here's his record. Does he get a job?'' The basis of the picture is a line oi fighting men.
 The poster is being displayed in rail- road stations and other publis places. The Boy Scouts have been enlisted to aid in it's distribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Russian General in United States on
 His Way to Siberia

By Associated Press New York, July 4.-Among passengers arriving here today on the steamship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

The attention of baseball fans of this district was centered on the game be- tween westfleld and Ragsdales all-star team yesterday, when they played on the wire mill diamond at Fairfield. The fact that the Westfield team beat the all- stars Is to was undisputed evidence of their good playing, and leaves them un- defeated during the present baseball season. The Ragsdale all-star team is composed of picked players from the Il clubs of the City league. Those play ing for Westfeld were: Shaw, center field; Spitznagle, shortstop; Mcdonald, second base; Stephenson, third base; Sew ell, left field; Chiles, right field; Carnes, first base; Johnson. catcher Dad Vines pitched until the seventh inning, after which Moseley took the box.
 The lineup of the all-stars were: Ser ney Love, left field; Charlie Bell, right field; Brandon, center; Askew, first base; Bumgardner, shortstop; O'Rook. third base; Waldon, second base; O'Brien. catcher, and the well-known Cuban twirl- CT was in the box during the entire game.
 A number of entries were made in the bicycle race staged by the Bryant Bros. bicycle shop yesterday afternoon on the Fairfield track The rain interfered with the start, but the race was enthusiastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
HOLIDAY AT PLANTS

Practically all of the industrial plants of the district suspended work yesterday so that their employees might enjoy the national holiday.
 Picnics and barbecues were the order of the day, and the Ensley police report ed the Quietest Fourth in the history of the district
 All plants, with the exception of the steel mill, will resume work today.
 PERSONALS
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Elliott and Miss Olive Elliott left Monday for Denver Colorado Miss Elliott will remain al a sanitarium in that city for the be- nefit of her health. Her numerous friends will be pleased to know thai she is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. George Mcdonald, who are remembered as charming muSi' clans, have returned to Ensley after an absence of two years during which time they devoted their talent to wal work in both the states and Canada
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mandy and little daughter Agnes, have returned from 8 visit to New York and Niagara Falls While in the metropilis they visited their son John Mandy who is stationed there.
 Omega Tribe No. 150, Order of the Red Men of Wylam will have a public installation of officers this evening al 8.30 o'clock at their lodge hall. Re- treatments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALT

money 70 her except me car1are. ne re- torted
 Here, then, is a quarter. and you run out and get some nice sandwiches and glass of milk. You wouldn't be such little boy and could battle with bigger men if you ate more"
 She wanted to laugh at the incredulous amazement in Tommy's eyes. Once in while he had received tips. but never gift like thls from a "stenog.
 And, Tommy, heres a rose for your coat lapel. regular country rose. You always wear flowers in your button hole for formal business meal like luncheon in the Wall street dstrictl''
 The remark flew over Tommy's under standing, but the sweetness of her voice. the gentle touch of her hands, as she found pin and placed the rose on the lapel of his ragged. weather-worn little coat, and the friendly little pat on his shoulder were in language universal.
 Now, brush your hair. too. Tommy and wash your hands, and promise not to be too harsh with Mir. Cabannelio. I think his bark is worse than his b.te,* she abjured him.
 Gee, Miss, but you're a peach.' ex- claimed Tommy, and then he hurried from the room. And Jane knew exactly what he meant.
 It was the kindliest compliment she had received in years. It was the first fair word since farther back than she could remember which had not concerned her sex or the possibility of securing rejoiced for the first time in days! Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Serv-
 ITO be continued tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
FLORENCE

Florence, July 4. (SpeciaD.-J. F. Koonce, judge of probate for Lauderdale county, yesterday announced that there were not a sufficient number of legal voters on the recently filed petition ask ing for recall of the city commission of Florence and the substitution therefor of the old mayor and aldermanic form to call ap election.
 The statement of Judge Koonce is as follows:
 After the petition was filed, and be- fore had acted on it, quite number of petitioners withdrew their names. The petition also contained the names of many persons who were not qualified petitioners under the law, while a few others made affidavits that they had not signed the petition which was filed with me.
 Taking the above questions into con- sideration I found that the petition did not contain a sufficient number of quail flied petitioners to call an election"
 The people of Florence generally are glad there will be no election called, as they feel that such an election would retard the programme of public improve ments now in progress in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TROY

Troy, July 4.-All of Troy and Pike The American Red Cross, Troy chapter, and the Board of Commerce united to make the day memorable one in honor ing the soldiers of the world war. who have returned home.
 An immense crowd from all over the county is present and the day is passing most pleasantly for all. Following the parade of the veterans of the war be- tween the states and of the world war a programme was given in Murphree park Former Governor Henderson made the preliminary remarks and Dr. H. Threadgill read the declaration of inde- pendence. America and the Star Span gled Banner were sung. led by Prof. c. C. Greer. Lieutenant Morrow and others made short talks. Dinner was served on tables undo the trees. The Famous Con- cert band furnished music for the happy occasion and Laacing was enjoyed through the day in the pavilion. The was filled with lovers of aquatic sports. The day was a splendid success.
 Fire, discovered about midnight We'd nesday in the K. and K. wood yard, located near the White Star market. Machinery and the roof of the yard were burned. The wood caught fire and was burned to some extent
 Thursday the business section Of Troy was given scare. when a volume or smoke began to issue from beneath the Brantley hardware store. Paper and grass beneath sidewalk grating was discovered on fire. but it was feared the fire had spread under the floor of the building. However. after the fire had been extinguished with chemicals. no further trouble appeared. It is believed to have been caused from cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

The young lady across the way says it's wonderful what can be accom- plished by intensive methods~in agri- culture and. while they have only seven acres in all at their country place, she overheard her father say that an ad- vance of cents bushel on corn would mean $50,000 to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

In coffee-growing countries suffusion of the leaves of tho plant is held by many to be superior to that made from berries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

w. T. Ogletree, has secured the contract for tho brick building to be occupied by the new bank at Banks, Ala. The build ing will be of attractive design, with platt glass front, a banking room, vault. directors room, etc. The buidling will be single story.
 This firm also has the contract for re- modelling the district parsonage on Elm street, and for other residences being built.
 Will Vaughn. one of the veterans of the world war in France. who returned home this week, lost all of his souvenirs he was bringing home, including his trench halmet and souvenirs from battlefields He had most of them engraved, so they can be easily identified. They disappeared from one of the troop trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GERMANY EXPECTS ALL WAR PRISONERS
 AT HOME SHORTLY
BY Associated press

Berlin, July Alt is expected that all German prisoners of war will be on their way home within few days. The Ger
 mans held prisoner by France will be
 turned over to the German authorities at Cologne, Mayence and Coblenz. Those in
 England will be sent by way of Holland or direct by steamer to Germany.
 It Is said that 0,o0o German prisoners are remaining voluntarily in Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
German Fleet Sinking
 Will Cause No Change
 in British Navy Plan
By Associated Press

London July 4.-Cvia Montreal )-The British naval construction programme will not be modified because of the sink ing of the German warships, Walter Hume Long, the first lord of the ad- miralty, declared in the House of Com mons today in reply to a question.
 MT. Long pointed out that the pro- gramme had been reduced very consid- erably before the sinking of the German vessels. The possibility of the destruc- tion of these warships had not been taken into consideration in drawing up the British construction programme, the first lord added, but there had been consid- eration taken of the fact that there was no chanceyof the German fleet being re- stored to Germany, and therefore 1t ought not to be calculated as a possible enemy force, but instead as possible addition i to the fleets of the allies.
 In coffee-growing countries a suffusion of the leaves of tho plant is held by