davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Move TO the Hotel Laughlin-five
minutes from the Stock EXCHANGE
away from the noise. FL Paso's most
beautiful hotel Hot water "a hours a
day Private baths. Telephone in
every room Summer rates most rea-
sonabie.-AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

You VIII be sure 70 take a kodak
on your vacation and you'u want the
films finished satisfactorily. Mail them
70 US and they VIII be finished-As il
should be done
Special attention to all mail orders.
Feldman S, sos san antonio St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Makes an appropriate and u5etl1
present to the high school graduate
See US before buying Also tull line
iouery-
J. F.. Gandara Photo supply CO.
10 East sun Antonio St--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

guests at Hotel Sheldon, but viii be
at home after tomorrow in the KIM
bali apartments.
Another Of the happy features
which are attending the graduation
and commencement days at the El
Paso school for Girls took place on
Tuesday evening when Miss Ora
Slater and Miss Olga Tatel enter
tanned with a dancing party in honor
OF the senior class Of the school The
dlnce took place in the great play
room Of the school artistic with dec
Orafi0ns OF sweet peas Ices were
served TO the patio and q very happy
evening was enjoyed Assisting Miss
Slater and Miss Tafel in entertaining
were the teachers OF the school and
Mrs. c. L. Oversrreet, Mr.. and Mrs ~
Mrs. T. X Talbot, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Clifton. One hundred guests were
present including the upper classes
Of the school
The reserve officers training corps
dance, which was given Tuesday night
BY the cadet corps Of the high school
conduct the two weeks camping trip
the cadets are planning, was big
success. Beside being a social sue
cess, it was a financial success
A picked orchestra Of local nlsl-
clans furnished the music for the
dancers A most enjoyable program
was given at various intervals during
the evening. The program consisted
of clever esthetic dances, given by
Misses Elizabeth Gale. Blanche Corn
wau and Eloise Knots
Those responsible for the success
of the evening are Arthur Wheatiey,
in charge NJ the arrangements. ana
Edward Quinlan, in charge Of the pro-
gram together with their Wiling as
sistants.
officers of the fifth cavalry are
planning another Of their delightful
hops at the Country club Thursday
evening. The fifth cavalry orchestra
viii furnish the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

All members OF Aerie No. Is are re-
Quesled 10 attend regular meeting
this evening. Important business 10
transact.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Pasoans Returning.

D 2 ouaIl has rotlrnal non
Ranger and east Texas. 20 accom-
'rrs ouaid and children on an
overland trip TO Lampasas, where
- .-.ul ne suumer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Takes Away Bile

Few people realize the danger Of disordeed lve-bu it
IS oen ne primary Of serious Illness By keeping your
ayef working and in good condition. you may be able to throw
on mary Of the common ailments which might otherwise result
more seriously.
For more than 70 years The Old reliable Thedfords Black
DaugHf has been regulating the Irregularities Of the liver stom
se and bowels. Thousands Of people and recommend this
remedy. Numerous letters testify to the fact that Draugh
has permanent place in many family medicine chests dose
every now and then helps to keep the liver in mnd will pre-
ven O relieve such troubles constipation blousness In
digestion, and sick headache
Biackpfaugh Is purely vegetable, and acts promptly
sattraiiY and withOui.had after-eifects,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

officers Of the fifth cavalry are
planning another Of their dengtllIu l
hons al the Country club Thursday
evening. The fifth cavalry orchestra
viii furnish the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

$4,000 CApIrAIr-2O ACRES-10 CENTS PER SHARE
START Ilz sEeosI DILL DOW TcAs Tl on
9 q
D
g
q q O. a
q q q
z
o11na IN sad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

30 DID 5 3o4 Get ~, Xo4 II . slaFe2 ..,o-

gza4F
C Cd l- f- r and ara cl s
f7s o 1-
5fr--
q
U
s---es So - ~
~ san 60 sea
Our Neiehbors Paying Dividends
q rr1 III E1cdz sd
"a - are
2 3
q from 1 sad I
@ l17 a1r -1rrl r17
z adj
Low Capital-QuicI Refurns-Hlg DiEidends-Heason-g
AM oil me dire Of
an rsad Fl tourf
In
Z
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Caroline A. Hall to John W. Kelley. Fam
ME L. Kelley and Grace II. Kelley, lot 149,
square 2537: SO.
NO. 1850 2sth STREET NORTHWEST-Louis
Mackall ct ux. to Lucy Williams, parts
lots III and 11S. square 1910: SO.
NO. 1850 2Sth STREET NORTHWEST-Lucy
Williams to Mack c. Williams, parts lots
III and 11s. square 1910; $40.
r. Howenstein to Jennie
S. Tupman. lot 139, square 4070; $40.
r. Howenstein to How
ard d. Schaeffer. lot 1873, square 4070; So
pEANWOOD HEIGHTS-Annie Arlington ct
vir. George, to Eugene W. Junta, lots II
and IS, square 5267; $40.
+. Garrett and L. Hilton Jackson. trus-
tees, to Grace L. Harding, part lot IS,
square 157; $6.7O0.
STREET NORTHEAST-Harry Lambross
to Constantine James, lot 80, square sos;
$1OO. -
NO. 11131s 5th STREET SOUTHEAsT-Ed-
mund S. Read to Caroline p. Grady, part
egl: eriginal .,o lot A. square south Of square
NO. 1893 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-F. Scott Avery ct ux. to Irwin L.
Wagner, part lot 13. square 1O6!: $40.
NO. 341O WARDER STREET NORTHWEST
Edith H. Gottwals to Earle L. Keller,
NO. 500 H STREET NcRTHEAST-George Fl.
Chaconas ct ux., Marie, to Annie r.
Ryan. lot 10. square a12: SO.
NO. 500 H STREET NORTHEAST-Annie T.
Ryan to George II. Chaconas, lot 10,
NOS. ssss AND $40 NJ STREET NORTH
wEST-Peter J. Clarke ct ux. to Louis
Evening star., 1919-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marshall J. waple to Mary v. Peck, lot
40, square SS8; $40.
NO. ISL STREET NORTHEAST-Charles A.
bowman ct ux. to J. Herbert Moser, lot
no. square 1888: SO.
POTOMAC HEIGH"S-Potomac Heights Land
Con Company "a. to walter t, L; ,n Hamilton lots 10
NO. 416 7th STREET NORTHEAST-Ra1ph
Gedney ct TX. 10 Robert II. Barnard. lot
1877. square S6o; $40.
NO. 1853 ONTARIO PLACE NORTHWEST
Isaac NJ. Robinow ct to Pedro Capo-
Rodriguez, lot 316, square 1854; SIC.
coSNECTTur AVENUE TERRAcE-Harri-
son +. Gleason ct to Mary {. Meloy,
lot 80. square 174s; So.
PETWoRTH-David ]. DUNCAN to Sallie NJ.
Sellers lot %. square 1914: $40.
P1.TWoETII-Dnvid J. DUNCAN to Louise E.
no. 2S0t 9th STREET NOR'fHWEST-Helen
l.. Johns to John o'Hagan, lot 80, square
2ie3: $40
NO. cSai 27,h STREET NORTHWEST-John
o'IIagan to Helen l.. Johns. Arthur s.
Johns. and John L. Johns. lot 50. square
NO. o1eo FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST
jacob Warsaw TO Max Warsaw, lot 0.
square 90: SO.
NORTHEAST CORNER 18th AND X STREETS
Observation-Disclosures W. Borden to
Thomas Somervile, part lot 6. square 1G3;
CHEVY CHAsE-Frances A. Lownsbery to
Erad NJ. Berthrong. lots and o, square
PRINCETON HE1GHTs-Edith P Crampton
to Roy W. Champion, lot 1sj, square 3O34;
So
BARRY FARM-Richard NJ Parker ct ux. to
Wilson Payne and Carrie Payne, lot 81.
square 5s6s: $40.
TR1NIDAD-Herman r. Howenstein to Leon
Aquilino, lot 141. square 1910: SO.
VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST between
New York avenue and D street-Harry G.
Birge ct ux. to Charles G.. Blades, lots .,
10 and IL. square south of square 1O4: SO.
NOS. 134S AND 1850 U STREET SOUTHEAST
Mary L. Tolson to Joseph A. Herbert. jr.,
= lots 9os and 929 square 576s: So
NO. 1874 CLIFTON STREET NORTHWEST
Atherton Scidell ct ux to Pearl f. Denni-
son. lot %. square 1862: s1O
NO. 1874 CLIFTON STREET NORTHWEST
Pearl L. Dennison to Martha A. Seideli. lot
90. square 1862: $40.
NO. 3117 STREET NORTHWEST-Iouisa
Losekam to Mary X. Killeen. lot Al and
part lot %. square 1922; $40.
NOS. 14lO NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST, 1872 AND 14l4 Sd STREET
NORTHWEST-Gladys b. Penfold to An
drew Wilson. lot 80, square 511. and lots
p and e; square west Of square 553 81.
NO. 1909 MARION STREET NORTHWEST
William F. Fey ct ux. and Wilhelmina
Stutz to August G. Fey and Henrietta
Fey lot G7. square AS: $40.
NO. 1884 14th STREET NORTHWEST-George
s. Rees ct ux. to Thomas Hyde, lot 70,
square 200: $40.
NO. oO14 KALORAMA ROAD NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1919-01-25

STREET NORTwEST-George C. Cert
man and Walter C. Balderson. trustees.
to Joseph Lavezzo lots So to SO, square
north of square SIS: $5.375.
NO. 141O 9TH STREET NORTHWEST-Anna
E. Perry ct vir. George F.. to Frank c.
Braddock lot F. square 446: SO.
Mutsehler ct ux. to Ephraim Cornman,
part lot 80, square 1876; $40.
jnmin H. Gruver ct ux. to
Edward NJ. Willis. jr.. lot Al. square
1914; $40.
PETWORTH-Benjamin II. Gruver ct ux. to
Edward NJ. Willis. jr., lot 42, square
S314; SO.
PADsWORTH-Edward NJ. Willis, jr.. to
Frances L. Bowie, lot 11e, square 1895;
$40.
NO. 2S V STREET NORTHWEST-Frederic
E. Barbour, Elsie NJ. Gallon and Mabel E.
Barbour to Agnes c. Fitz Simons and
Regina A. Fitz Simons, lot 49,, square
3117; $40.
MOUNT PLRAsANTA AND PLEASANT PLAINS
katherine +. Baltz to Harry kriksteine,
part lot g. square 2s63: SO.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-FultOn r. Gordon
ct Tx. to William f. Braithwaite and
Helen Braithwaite, lot "a, square 1896;
$2,579.66.
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-Fulton R. Gordon
Evening star., 1919-01-25

weinstein. lots Al. A. and 4s, square
NO. 1885 18th STREET NoRTHwEsT-Mari-
anna Stanton to Ethel D. Whitaker. lot
6, square 1913. SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-National Savings
and Trust Company. trustee, to Atherton
Seidell, lot %, square 2540; $14.5 500.
NO. 226 EAST CAPITOL STREET AND NO.
Sd STREET NORTHEAST-Mary E.
Dulin to Henry W Jaeger and Bessie s.
Jaeger, .ot NJ, and part lot l, square 759;
SO.
NOS. s15. 317 AND $40 STREET SOUTH
WEST AND NO. 10 DEFREES STREET
NORTHWEST-M. Allewine Clarke, Mary
c. Baurman and Emma ID. Baurman to
Sophie Bopp, lots IS, 50 and part 60,
square 545, and lots 81 and SO, square
623: 81.
NOS. 1882 AND 1874 MORRIS ROAD SOUTH
EAST-Hiram l.. Brown ct uN. to William
": Turner, lot and part lot s, square
$50; $40.
NO. 1917 OATES STREET NORTHEAST
Francis II. Melick ct ux. to Mary NJ.
Queenan, part lot 10, square 4O63: $40.
NO. 733 4TH STREET NORTHWEST-Eliza
beth Croghan and John ]. Croghan to
Joseph Luber, parts lots IL and l., square
529; $40.
NORTH OF STREET. WEST OF 4TH
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
TO FIND EMPLOYMENT
IN BUILDING INDUSTRY

Unemployment of dis
charged soldiers, sailors and
war wokers released from war
industries is one of the most
important tasks now before the
country. We strongly urge that
in sections where there is a
surplus of labor all public i'm
provement' be advanced in
order to absorb labor. We ask
that you use all influence with
state. county and municipal
authorities to this end. Pre-
liminary steps should be taken
immedia tely, in order that nee
essary authority may be Sc
cured in time for operations
upon opening of construction
season.
NEWTON D. BAKER,
"Secretary of War and chair
man of Council of National
Defense"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
PUTSPOPULAT|ON
: OF D. CAT 496,0O0
Harry K. Boss Figures That 1t
Has Increased About 121,:
. 600 Since March, 1917.

The development of Washington
since March, 1917, is pointed out by
Harry X. Boss, real estate broker,
who states that there are about 121,-
600 more people in the city now than
at that time. Our population in
March, 1917, was about 375,000; No
Hember I, 1918. about 100000; January
Is. 1919, net loss about 1000; present
; population, about 100000
Mr.. Boss said that for the past
twenty years the average yearly in
crease has been about 5000. and that
consequently there is in Washington
today (allowing 10000 as the normal
increase for two years., an increase
of 111,000, which would take about
twenty years to gain at the rate the
population has been increasing.
"In addition to our increase of ILL.,
600 workers and the money they earn
and spend" he said. "there will be ad-
ditional millions of dollars in circu-
Jation in Washington as the result of
the governments 20 per cent increase
in the pay of the federal and munici-
lal employees.
"A large number of these ILL., 900 are
men who have been placed on the per-
manent rolls and are now looking
around to find suitable accommoda
1ions in order to bring their families
here in the spring.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

ct ux. to James L. Bost. lot IS, square
cool. and lot l and part lot II, square
1894; $12,04692.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

ct ux. to James A. Bailey. lots o5 to %. \
square 1896; Sc, ,s9514.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton R. Gordon
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Billions in Work Ahead.

AN enormous amount of conStruc-
ton work and improvements of every
description by our government, the
states, great and little corporations
and individuals. totaling billions of
dollars, will soon be started from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, not to mention
the billions in food and material we
must supply the other side. will alb
sorb all the labor and material avail
bic in this country for years to come.
Millions of acres of fertile farm lands
also are waiting for the man who
wants to work.
Men and women, during the past
four years. throughout the world have
diverted from the pursuits of peace to
that of war. consequently tremen-
douS amount of work has been ne
elected that must go on. and re-
member there have been millions who
have died or have become incapaci-
tated. together with a larger number
who have passed away during the cpl
demic of Influenza.
Capital Show Place of World.
"Our great railroads, industries,
manufacturing plants, municipal inn
provements, highways and farm lands
have been neglected to a large ex-
tent because of our inability to get
, labor and material. and as we all
, know, this work must go on. and go
on soon, so what is to keep US from
it when we have the natural re-
sources, the gold, the man power and
the business genu of the world (Which
we have proven during the last eight
cen months)? With such wonderful
advantages, how can the United
States of America but become the
greatest nation in the world. And
Washington. it's capital, will natu-
rally be made the show place of the
world.
There is nothing more substantial
than improved real estate in the inter-
national capital-Washingto For
tunes have been made in this city
in real estate, but greater fortunes |
are in store for those who buy now"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
Interesting Items From
The Jennings Times-RecOrd

Mrs. Lee Loper went to Lake
Charles Sunday where she sarg in
the First Presbyterian church at
both the morning and evening
services with Mr.. R. F. Weichert
of Welsh. Mrs. Loper and Mr..
Weichert each sang a solo at the
evening service, together with q
duet.
Prof. w. p. Annette has return
ed from Chicago, where he at
tended the National Educational
convention. He stopped on the
way home at Murfeeboro and
Smyrna, Tenn, for a short visit
with relatives.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
UGH, CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEADLY SICK.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug be
fore 1t SalivateS You!
It's Horrible.

You're bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and believe you need vile
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee, ASK
your druggist for a bottle of DOd-
sons Liver Tone and take SpOn-
full tonight. If it doesn't start
your liver and Straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without gripping you or making
YOU sick | want you to go back
to the store and get your money.
Take caIomeI today and t0mOr-
row YOU will feel week and sick
and nauSeated. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful OF
harmless. vegetable DOdSon'S
Liver Tone tonight and wax" up
feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your child
rem at any time. 1t cant saIivate,
SO let them eat anything after
wards. ADV. bod II
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
HOW WILL YOU
SPEND YOUR VACATION?
THINK IT OVER

Young men and women who
are ambitious to achieve success
should not waste the summer
months. One vacation properly
spent will prepare you for a
profitable life. Many who, at the
close of school last year, entered
the Tyler Commercial College to
spend the summer months are
now holding splendid positions or
attending a University, paying
their way with the commercial
training they received. Every
year we have more than a thous-
and students who finish during
their vacation to take good posi-
lions during the big fall business.
1t is useless to idle away the sum-
mer months. Business men in all
lines are busy, and ambitious
young people would rather be
with a large, enthusiastic student
body in a big school building un-
der electric fans mastering Book
keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy,
business Administration and Fl
nance, PenmanShip or Cotton
CHASING than to be idle and
bIighting their future. Write for
4 large illustrated free catalogue
Of the Tyler Commercial College.
Read of the advantages of our
splendid course of instruction
and of those who have graduated
and are now holding good posi-
lions and what they say of our
college and what their employers
think of their efficient training.
Read how some have worked
their way through school, how
Others borrowed the money to pay
board and gave the college their
note for tuition and made it pay
them big dividends, how others
quit jobs at small salaries, COM
pIeted courses with us and went
back to the same firm at two or
three times their former salary.
Some who were unable to come
to our school finished our Home
Study Course and never quit
drawing their salary. Make ar
rangementS to enter as soon as
your school closes. The United
States Government holds Civil
Service examinations in Tyler en-
abIing our graduates to go in po-
Siti0nS at salaries from 5000 to
$500. There is a great demand
for clerical help in government
reconstruction work and our
graduates are receiving prompt
appointments. The salaries are
advanced after three months of
satisfactory service, and the pay
is sure and prompt. We not only
make specially of preparing our
students for positions with busi-
ness houses but to pass the Civil
Service examinations for Steno-
graphers, Bookkeepers, Typist
and Clerks. Fill in for free cata-
logue and mail to Tyler CONNER
cial College, Tyler, Texas.
Name -
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. McNIiIIin and
son. Louis, arrived last Thursday
night from Casper, Kentucky,
and are guests at the home of f.
B. McNIiIIin and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. are the parents of E. B.
McMilIin. 1t is understood that
they will remain here with their
son for some time and may decide
to locate here permanently.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Scrgt. 0. fryer was in Welsh
Monday shaking hands and re-
ncWins acquaintance. He is re-
memhered as having been en-
pi0yed at The Gulf Coast Mill dur
ing the season Of 1917. Sergt. Try
er is enjoying a twenty-day fur
Tough, after which he will return
10 his station in the quartermaster
department at Douglas, Ariz.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
Ranguet- Graves.

A very pretty and interesting
home wedding took place last Sat
urday morning at the home of
Mrs. J. Graves, when the marriage
of her daughter Anna to Louis R.
Ranguet was SoIemnized. the Rev.
R. L. Weldon, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church officiating.
Besides the pastor, only members
of the families of the bride and
he groom were present. The
newly marrieds will continue to
reside in Welsh, where they have
grown up. making their residence
al the home which the groom had
prepared previous to the cere-
mOny.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Anthony Hebert and sons
buster and Harold left Tuesday
Tor Dalton, Ga, to pay a visit to
relatives. They expect to be alb
sent for some time and will visit
n Alabama before returning to
ANNISh.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Mr.. H. X. Midkiff was over
from Jennings Monday looking
after the dipping and certifying
Of two ears Of cattle which w. }.
SIegaII was preparing to ship to
CotuIa, Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
Auto and Tractor Hospital.

As will be observed by his an
nOuncemcnt appearing in another
column in this issue of the Jour
nal, ChaS. C.. C.. Carlisle has lcaS-
ed the building formerly used by
he Armstrong Machine & Well
Works as garage where he will
conduct an auto and tractor re-
pair business Mr.. Carlisle is one
Of the most widely experienced
machiniStS in this section. With
his father began the acquisition
.of mechanical experience during
the early 90'S. being thus connect
with The establishment Of one Of
CrOWley'S first general machine
shops at a time when the rice in
duStry was in its infancy. Later
they superintendcd the erection of
many Of the large irrigation
plants throughout the rice belt.
Leaving business aside Char
lies many friends will receive
with pleasure the announcement
that he has decided TO locate per-
manently in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

BolShevist forces in north Rus
Sia are using German made poison
gas and flame projectors. The
body Of German aut0cracy may
be mouldering in the ground, but
its soul goes marching on.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Telephone 244, The Texas Oil
Company, for prompt service,
Complete line high-grade refined
oils, greaSeS, lubricants and roof
ing material.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

FOUND-Key ring containing
five keys, on road north of Welsh.
Owner can have same by paying
for this adv. Journal office.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Congress may feel tritle
>queami>h about investigating the
packers. congress having itself
done little business in pork"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Mrs. &. w. Yantis was in Port
Arthur, Texas, the past week,
paying a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. C.. B. Moore, and family.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Mr.. J. c. Barry, cashier Of the
Bank Of Lafayette, was in Welsh
last Saturday on business in con-
nection with the sale Of the Fen
ton Drainage District bonds. Mr..
Barry resided in Welsh a number
Of years ago and was prominent
and popular among the business
men Of this community who are
always very glad TO shake his
hand and exchange greetings.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
John T. Hood and W. VI. Col
bert-LOng Time Loans.

L. OFiyn has received official
announcement of his appointment
to a position in the internal reve-
nue. department, Washington, D.
c., announcing that he will leave
shortly to take up his duties there.
O. N. England is here from Cali
fornia and announces that he will
spend some time here looking af-
ter his farming interests.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Parish Assessor L. L. Richard
has been III town this week listing
he assessments for the 1919 tax
rolls.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

New line of Jacobs Candies
Made Last Night" at Martins
Fruit Exchange.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

MIR. r. H. SinderSon of Hazen,
Ark, has been here for a few days
paying a visit to his son, O. S.
Sinderson, and family.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

We didn't 50 into the big war
to get anything, neither did we
go in ii for the proud privilege Of
giving up all we've got.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Ii might pay Germany to place
its movable government ~on a
truck
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

John 7. Hood and w. NJ. Col
Dert-ReaI Estate.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Telephone 244, The Texas Oil
Go, for prompt service. Com
plete line high grade refined oils,
lubricants, greaSes and roofing
material.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

John T. Hood and w. Nj. Col
bert-Real Estate.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Apples and Oranges Martins
Fruit Exchange.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

CEMENT BLOCKS-See c. l..
Davis, phoneS5, Welsh, La.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
ThackSton, Wednesday, March
18th, a twelve pound baby boy.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15

Fresh shipment Of choice cakes
and crackers just received at
Martins Fruit Exchange.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-03-15
LATE PERSONAL MENTION
II you know items that
would become this col
umn phone them in or
write and send them in

Miss Echo OakSmith has re-
turned from Stuttgart, where she
went last week to attend the fun
oraI Of her brother, Ceba.