davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18
ANOTHER BIG DEAL IN
FARM PROPERTY.

Messrs. Carr & Jeter were sponsors
in another big realestate deal this
week, selling the Godfrey farm north
of Cloe to A. 7 Jones. The tract EN-.
bodies $40 acres of very fine Calca-
sieu farming land with excellent
irrigation facilities, and was purchased
by Mr. Jones for $50,00O0O.
Thus far this season Messrs. Carr
& Jeter have sold over $6O0,00O.OO
worth of property in this section, all
Of it to local buyers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18
ANTl1KANT CLASS.

The Anti-Kant Class held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Giggar October 18th, with
eleven members and one visitor pres
ent.
After the business meeting the class
were served with delicious refresh
ments.
The class will hold their next met
ing November 10Th, 1919.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18

Official organ of the Pc.
lice Jury of the Parish of
jefferson Davis and. of the
Board of Trustees. Off, the
Town of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18

At the Auditorium Tuesday night
October 21st, Clara Kimball Young in
Cheating the Cheaters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18

At the Auditorium Thursday night,
October 23rd, Evelyn Nesbit in "The
Fallen Idol" also Comedy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
No. s.
REPOR~ OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS BANK.
OF WASHINGTON, ID. G

AT Washington, in the District of COUNT bia
AZ the close of business November II
1919.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Statements Printed Today.


Amer Security aud Trust Co.
3-Bank of Commcrcs and Savings.
2I-Bank of the Society for Savings
and Loans.
1-Citixens' savings Bank.
1I-Columbia National Bank.
I-District. National Bank.
2O-Equity Savings hank.
IO-Fnrmers and Mechanics Nat. Bank.
8-Franklin National Bank
I6-lndustrial Savings Bank.
.--I.iberty Savings Bank.
1.-LincOln Nationu1 hank
@Nerchants' Bank.
1SNunsey Trust Go.
23-Nati0nal Sav.nGs and Trust Co.
:2-NOrthcast Savings Dana.
S-Riggs National Bank.
13-SccOnd National Bank
@Securfty Saw. and Com. BANK.
24-Seventh street Savings Bank.
19--Thc AnacOstia hank.
IS-Union Trust Co.
12-United States Saving. Bank,
SW ash. Mechanics, Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

], r: II. BAGBY. treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the hest of
my knowledge and belief
r. II. BAGBY
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi.
25th day Of November. 1913
tSeaD HUBERT n. ROBERTS
Notary Public.
EDWARD r. PICKFORD.
j. c. PYLES,
Directors
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
the Condition of Twentyfour Of the Leading Financial
No. 9.

No. g.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
WASHINGTON MECHAN-.
ICS' SAVINGS BANK
AT Washington. in the District ofsCAhn-
oia- At the close of business November
Il, 1914 f1JfgtC )
The Washington times., 1919-11-29


I, CHARLES <. HOE, Treasurer of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
CHARLES f. HOWE, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
e5th day of November, 1919.
(SeaL) ALBERT II. SHILLINGTON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
9. j. Bell. Albert NJ. Read,
VIM. J. Flather, jr., II s. Reesidc
Clarence +. Norrnent, Daniel Fraser
howard Moran, Gilbert II. Grosvenor
Corcoran fhom J. C. BOYD
A. Harrison johnson, NJ. n. Parker,
Directors
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
No. 3.
REPORT OF THE;coSpIrroN
FRANKLIN NATIONAL
BANK

AZ washington, District OF Columbia at
the close OF business on November II. 1919.
RESOURCES t'-
i. Loans and discounts. IN
Guiding rediscounts sres7lsS
:. overdrafts unsecured l2s45 g.,
.. U. s. Government securi-
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
&. -
REPORT THE CONDITION
OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Al
November H.
l. Loans redisc
texcept
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

No. 3
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
STRETCHING FENCE
ON STEEL POSTS

National Crop Improvement Service.l
10 not attempt to stretch fence un.
TIL the concrete about the ends and
corners is thoroughly set. First un.
roll the fence on the ground with the
bottom bar next to the posts. Trim
the stay wires from the ends of the
fabric. Fasten the bars of the fence
to the end post, then go to the other
end post and pull as much as possible
OF the slack out Of the fence that is
lying on the ground. Put in the wood.
en- dummy post 6 or feet back of
the steel end post at the further end
and then insert good heavy wooden
brace, letting one end rest on the brace
collar Of the steel brace. Attach the
Stretcher bar to the fence so that when
the stretching is done, the stretcher
bar will be four or five feet from the
end OF the steel end post Attach
the stretcher chain to the dummy post,
working the stretcher head between
the dummy post and the steel post.
While stretching, lift the fence off
the ground occasionally to relieve the
friction and let the fence distribute
itself evenly, When the fence is
stretched tight, the fabric is now up
right. Trim out the stay wires so
that the ends of the fence may be
wrapped about the posts to make
neat job. Draw the line wires of the
fence with an end tool which is made
for this purpose, around the end posts,
twisting the ends back about the same
strand, which is the best way to fasten
IL.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

In their work of relieving human
physical suffering Southern Baptists
at present own and controi fourteen
hospitals and there are under course
of construction and about ready to be
opened at least two more, with consid-
cradle progress made toward the erec-
tion Of others. All of these institu-
tions are literally patronized and are
self-supporting but all Of them need
to be enlarged in order to meet the
rapidly-growing demands upon them.
The demand for charity work is espe-
cially urgent and in order to enable
them to thus render a needed service
to those who are least able to help
themselves as well as to provide larger
facilities for the regular work the hos
pitals are doing the sum of $4,000, 900
has been apportioned to them from the
proceeds to be raised in the Baptist
rs Million CampHig.
This work Of relieving the physical
nfirmities OF .r. %aMcn and chill
araa land thr, jn% ,hem O. The
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
LEVEL THE FENCE LINE.

National Crop Improvement service,l
Fence building Is greatly facilitated
IL at the outset the fence line Is prop
erly cleared of brush, stumps, rocks
and other Instructions which might in
terfere with the lineup of the posts
and stretching Of the wire fabric. A
fence should be pig tight and hog
tight at the bottom and to make 1t so
all the humps on the ground should be
leveled off in order that the bottom Of
the fence shall rest naturally and
snugly an the ground at the lowest
point ...,......sI.,..&.surs....... !.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

road to better health and larger eff.
cheney and usefulness was begun with.
in the bounds of the Southern Baptist
convention in 1890 when the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium was opened in st.
Louis. From very small, beginning
in residence with less than dozen
beds, this institution has grown into
modern institution with more than
300 beds.
Other Baptist hospitals in the South
include Baptist Hospital, Muskogee,
Okla; Baptist Hospital, Miami Okla;
Baptist Hospital, Gushing, Okla; Bap-
tist Memorial Hospitai, Memphis,
Tenn; Georgia Baptist Hospital, At
lanta; Oklahoma Baptist State Hos
pital, Oklahoma City; Baptist Hos
pital, Columbia, S. c.. Texas Baptist
Memorial Sanitarium, Dallas; Baptist
Hospital, Houston, Tex; Baptist Hos,
pital, Alexandria, La; Baptist Hos.
pital, Jackson, Miss; ST. Louis Baptist
Hospital st. Louis, Mo, and the Ka.
5 City Baptist Hospital at X; asaa
City, Mo
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
MIXING CONCRETE FOR SET.
TING STEEL FENCE POSTS.

National Crop Improvement service.l
Mixing can best be done on a fiat
platform made as nearly water-tight
as possible by placing the boards close
together. Be sure that you have sharp
sand because sand mixed with vege-
table matter will not make good con-
crete. Measure the sand and spread
it in layer of equal depth. Place
the cement on top of the sand and
thoroughly mix sand and cement by
turning over with shovel or mixing
hoe, mixing until the color is uniform.
Spread this mixture on the board, then
spread the gravel on the top and con-
tinue mixing. When you have a uni
form mixture, add water and continue
that until the desired consistency Is
secured. Add the water slowly while
cutting it over, as this will save losing
cement. Do not slight the mixing, as
on the mixing largely depends the per
manent results.
II the concrete shows streaky or dry
spots, it is not sufficiently well mixed,
and must be turned again. After the
final turning, round up the pile and
it is ready for placing. If you use
sand and gravel mixed, it should be
spread on a mixing board and thor
oughly wet and then spread the ce-
ment on top and mix, adding such wa
ter as is necessary.
The concrete mixture should contain
enough water so that 1t will handle
nicely on a shovel without running of
much. Slight tamping to remove bub-
bles, to fill the holes and give a per-
feet fit is all that is necessary. A wet
mixture is preferable for post setting.
Concrete should not be exposed to
the direct rays of the sun until it has
had time to get hard. AS soon as the
concrete at the top of the post hole Is
firm, it. is a good plan to cover with
earth, green grass or something that
will in measure retain the moisture.
If the concrete can be wet every day
for week, 1t will be better for It.
10 not let the concrete freeze. IL the
weather is frosty, the earth taken
from the hole should be shoveled back
on top of the concrete and left there
until the concrete has set and all dan
ger from freezing is past.
The best mixture is one part cement,
three parts sand and three parts grav.
ell. AS cement comes in bags of 100
pounds, for every bag Of cement you
should have three bags Of sand and
three bags of gravel.
Use concrete as soon as possible af
ter 1t is made. If brick bats or stones
are used instead of gravel, they should
be broken up into small pieces.
Be sure your posts are thoroughly
set before stretching your fence.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
TRUSTEE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the authori-
ty vested in me, as substituted
Trustee in and under that certain
trust deed executed on Decem-
ber lst, 1913, by j. P. White and wife,
E. E. Tor Emma) White to Roy Church,
Trustee for the Southern Abstract Il
Loan Company, conveying to the said
Roy Church, Trustee, the real estate
hereinafter described for the purpose OF
securing an Indebtedness due the South
ern Abstract & Loan Company, which
trust deed is recorded in Book liz, page
5O7, of the records of mortgages and
trust deeds in the office OF the ChancerY
Clerk of Oktibbeha County, Mississippi
default having been made IN payment
of n mart of the Indebtedness described
in and secured by said trust deed, and
all Of said indebtedness having been de-
clared due by the said Southern Alb
stract & Loan Company, as provided for
In said trust deed, l will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1919
within legal hours offer for sale and
sell at public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the front door
of the court house in the town of Stark
willie in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi,
the following described land situated in
the County of Oktibbeha, and State OF
Mississippi, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SEA of SEQ of Section
twelve ,l2), and East Half Of East Half
Of Northeast Quarter tEH of E% OF
NEA) of Section Thirteen 13), Town
ship Nineteen (19) North, Range Twelve
(12) East, and tho Northwest Quarter
(NW4) of Section Eighteen Qs),
Township Nineteen Q9) North, Range
Thirteen Q3) East, containing Two
Hundred and Forty (24o) acres, more or
less.
The undersigned substituted Trustee
was duly appointed and substituted as
Trustee in said trust deed by the South
ern Abstract g. Loan Company, the
holder of said trust deed and the in
debtedness secured thereby in place and
instead of the said Roy Church by in
strument dated August 18th, 1919, and
now of record in the Office OF the Chan
cery Clerk of oktlbbeha County, Miss
isslppi.
The title to said land is believed to be
good, subject to the lien of certain
trust deed dated December lst, 1913, In
favor of j. B. Westerdyk, given to
secure a loan OF $25oo.OO and 7 per cent
interest thereon, but l will sell and
convey the same as Trustee only.
Witness my signature, this ard day of
October, 1919.
CLYDE T. DENTON,
Substituted Trustee.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
Mlngee Dwelling

On College Road Two Story, 12
rooms, bath sewerage and electric
lights.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

Desirable Building Lot
On south side OF College road next to
the new Barr dwelling.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
Men Wanted To Travel.

Workingmen In all departments, long
season.
Apply on Circus grounds at Stark
vile, Miss. Wed. Oct. 20.
THE WALTER l.. MAIN SHOWS.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
REYNOLDS & BEATTIE
Real Estate
CTADL[uJJ T L, MTCG
Horses Wanted.
STARKVILLE, MISS

Will buy two single or matched team
of young heavy dappIe gray, black or
bay horses, weight 1900 to 5000 lbs, also
want young heavy spotted horses.
THE WALTER L. MAIN SHOWS.
Apply on Circus grounds at Stark
vile, Miss, Wed, Oct. 90.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
Ollie Home

On Main Street, Two Story, IA rooms
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Wood, Of
Louisville, Miss. were The
guests of his mother, Mrs. l.. G.
Wood, this week.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
Rogers Home :

Two story dwelling with water and
lights. Located on beautiful four acre
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Ollie Home
On Main Street, Two Story, IA rooms
Mlngee Dwelling
On College Road. Two Story, 12
rooms, bath sewerage and electric
lights.
Desirable Building Lot
On south side of College road next to
the new Barr dwelling.
Glenn Bell Home
On Gillespie Street, large lot with
excellent acre pasture adjoining.
West half of Nash Pecan Grove on
College Road containing about acres.
Orvllle Vaughn Home, on Yeates
Street.
50 Acres land, nine miles west of
Starkvile, two room house. three
fourths cleared, balance in pine timber.
Price SO 90 per acre.
$50 Acres rich bottom land, south OF
Starkvllle, in Cypress Swamp, heavily
timbered. Price $1,000 per acre.
220 Acres, south OF StarkviIle, 100
acres cleared and in pasture remaindr.
cutoyer pine. Price $7.O0 per acre
Terms II you wish.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
Glenn Bell Home

On Gillespie Street, large lot with
excellent A acre pasture adjoining.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-26
HIS RE. RT HAS
PREVENTED ACTIoil
is LATEST REP RI
Former Secretary Is ReSpon-
SibIe For Deadlock.
BY international News Service

BY International News SerVlce.l
Washington Nov 70 "fhe cabi-
net VIII settle the coal situation
very shortly"
Attorney General Palmer made
this statement whom he entered the
cabinet meeting today. He stated
that in his opinion the points In
controversy In The cabinet would be
ironfd out without great difficulty.
Operators Tom the bitumlnous
coal fields made known their dc.
termination this morning to remain
IN Washington until the presidents
cabinet breaks ita deadlock over the
strife and waRe agreement situa-
ton. and decides upon policy
which may govern The operators and
minors In carrying on further me-
gotiationa In the matter
Disappointed over The deadlock
In the cabinet they prepared to 20
mo executive session at noon when
n definite liHo Of action will prob.
ble be decided upon
Meanwhile Acting President Lew.
Is aud his associates and the sub
committee are attempting to make
a new wage scale Gathering In the
conference room al The Washington
hotel Al 10 O'Clock 4 few opera
iura strolled I'm. there WAS n per-
f fuHctiory exchange OF greetings
and tire assembly broke up. The
situation IN the cabinet was not
mentioned
The failure or tho nregidenf's cab.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-26
Weather Predictions

Rain tonight, turning into snow
Tnut sday cloudy and much colde
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-26
SUBSCRIBE

For this paper and pay 10
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TODAY'S NEWS FIRSTI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WRTA 7AdxG ...
!5@ls e. YOUNGSTERS

room FOR moving hboht. Buttons
are not used 40 profusoiy ms IN for
nicr seasons. except on cufss. Pockets
sometimes have a bnttun through ef-
f,ct whore there im't a Flap. but for
Ornamentafion they are not seen on
many models.
We ore seoing numbers Of suits
with straight narrow pants. which
ausrtcd their revival last spring.
They have not bern worn TOR 30 long
that theyiook rather queer at the
start. Hut " they nrc well cut end
fit properly. they really give n snap
pier eff ct than tho full kniclserbotk-
ers which have been In Vogue for
many seasons
O~vercoa;s Of leather promise 20 be
quite the thing for growing boys 10
In dark brown. tan and black leather.
WITH an inverted plcat In he back.
a buckeled belt and capacious peck
cts.
For little boys we will ase num-
hes - mr-trfmm u goata In dnrl,
blues, browns. castor and gray.
Beaver nutria and muskrat will be
popular furH for trim.
As wa sto he expected, the return
~ soiclcrs To mufti a caused th'
dying out IN the young boys hcarti
OF tn Wild desire To array themselves
In khaki or Jackie suits. go there
has been "A decreased showing Of th'
wnriike apparel. Instead the deaicrl
are being bealcged for hoy Scout suit
which II a straw to show which wa,
the winds are blowing; and "a happ'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

~ NtfNNNAA ~ NthA
uemencas Ia usually associated with
boxing.
This ss an error.
A. q matter 81 frct more gnmcness
2 shown by p golfer 10 making q six
foot putt In IN lmportnnt match than
~ a fighter who ptfuErica 10 his feet
after a knock-down blow to the chin.
That may sound foolish. hut Il Is 80
Hnnencss In the ring. aside from the
psychological aspect. doesn't moun
q a great deal. There are several 9TH
n branches o. snort that require
greater eamcness than boxing. Row
ng. football and lonF-distnnce run
ains may be mentione%
For Instance, less willard In calm
heting TO his feet seven times after
being knocked oT y times cid
got ehow n more Ramcncag han
toeas Chick Evnns az a critical mo-
insni ~ a golf match.
simply because nature provides a
iovicc-pain limlt-to protect the
body, The harder The blow tho less
4 hurts. Pain limit Is the device Of
snsensibiilty. A blow thai Is suffi-
GENTLY Hevere Ices not hurt at an.
For Instance. a blow on the chin may
Knock a man out but not hurt him a
particle. Many men have fought
through several rounda without being
f@nHcIous OF pain or remembering a
thlnE, get the crowd was ~applauding
him continually for his great exhibit
ton OF ~gameneEs. Surely that Is not
EnmcnraH.
The marathon runner shows the
sfeajeft courugo Of any athlete. lie
funa 90 while perfectly conscious OF
thc greatest fatigue with every nerve
fihre crying out for him to ceuse. with
cramps OF the abdomen and heart
fnd swollen feet that give him the Ut
most agony. He runs on. and on,
able conscious OF his suffering.
willard received n terrific licfinf
from Dempsey. yet ID Is doubtful ~ H.
was cOuHcionn Of amy pain. He was
ibintly conscious Of being or the fiooi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

thing a Il. 10 have our boys ins,lrd
with such ideals and gwen and
splendid training FOR their fu,,iN
tttizSnshlp Fer smaller BOYS no
are phytme suits OF man, d,slsn.
Al TO patterns in clothca. the sma
and rather quiet patterns have pre|
creicc over the gayer ~cff-cts. nrown|
arnys. and lark greens " m be d
bcft coiorr fer every dhy wear
thehe unobtrpfivs patterns. For "a,
best suit mother may he persuad.
70 buy " % the aUnrt effects In
tweed Or choviot With a large mid
pattern. hes, SUITS urc higher prldf
han ore can affo.d Tor school we'd
but they are mighty classy and IA
wear a long time; but these big plaid
thctka ana ovtrpiaid effects cnnu0
be made up In cheap mat rials.
cloth hats will have Il over a
ones for boys wear. and they Il
made to match the suits or In mid
fabrics. Caps made ~ one piece 4
with ear flaps Tor cold mornings Il
being sold In a variety OF bria|
colors.
Boys shoes and oxforda atp
much the same style ns they nd.
been. ltussct shoes and black stocI
ings arc good FOR school. Many I'D
wear the wool hRlf hose With ovforf
all Wlrt'r. ana they are nice ioukih
" a little hard on the knees. fatco
shoes are to he preferred to buttd
ores except for dancing school
party ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

10 rise; but he did rot suffer gony.
Yet tho spectators were grasping to
ftsrh other ancnt his wonderful game.
ness tf
OF courue there are blows In box
ting that hurt. The blows that do not
! .hise are hurtfuL Body blows are
pnrticuinriy painful And when jim
rorbett lost to Flizlmmonh he showed
tho ultimate In EamencHs whcr h9, atr
tempted 10 rise after that terrible
wnllop to the solar plexus because he
was suffering the greatest agony.
The Sport OF rowing requires greater
vanencss than any other sport Al
though the usual rowing race lasts
only about twenty minutes or 80. th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Tho restrictions which were placed
nm mans cioth.. ana ,yb,ch were so
-
inI tcachihs IN ,neii clte,t thst thsy
are Just peihs hited 10 we ul.hha,e
evnsumers WV hho hothins 20 w
WIN the Ease, ua-lA OF nv S"u's
Hn'i',an "aIuIvn pci.s Nv
"Nne,H, po'ch M" 49, VS..
peloheu NhereNeI .ney cnoso, ny
No ~ No,u Itu" the l.uonui's
Du.ln I's"anihs VIC Wantoh WIZ. u
uue'eilaL ohil peip"nie oiliI
epcS va ~ tAe INFERIOR k,"uS ui
rrvuH' guy 'nAt aileo'eu ~ az nnh,.
tnon' Vep' 'hs.e Was q h'ue While
wheh We eeuiont gft Two palts OF
~ wHh Vne V"aN ~ nap.
ntt,I NJ = dio suiier' or
th,r mothers did'
This fall the suits and coats for
boys are extremely smart and are cut
along the lin - that fathers are, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

oarsmen must give absolutely every-
thing they have. They eXpcnd every
atom OF mercy in their bodies-and
that means they suffer such agony
TINT they frequently collapse after
crossing the finish n
Listen to ar. ID. NJ. White. who has
made n scientific study OF al branches
of sport;
Among the many devices OF nature
10 protect the body, the one OF pain
limit. or the device OF in~sensibility
after certain seriousness Of shock has
been attained. Ia the most mercifui.
rhis apr Hes to sudden blows and in
! iurieA 4 sudden a~mputatiOn OF n leg.
az In "a railroad accident. IN often ac-