davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Wes, Sidcrs in Action To-day

Manager Bob Nolan Of the Ham
ilton Institute team has arranged a
game with the crack Rosenbaum eleven
OF Milford, Conn, to be played this
afternoon on the Catholic Protectory
grounds at 2:3O.
The lineup of the Hamilton team
follows:
- Left end, Schultz; left tackle, T,
sstsnnan, left guard, Cherry; center
schmultz; right guard, V. Brennan;
right tackle. E. Brennan; right end
S.ody' quarterback, Stewart: left
ppallnack, Walper; right halfback,
Beck; fullback. Garean.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
>erents Plan to Carry Yankees TIL
IS 597S; S;d9P0RTLIGHT
~ 'x'~eby GfaffzafM Rice
(Copyright 1919, Neu York Tribune Incj
About Runners

Footoa has been full of record
op'-Ncws Comment
sheW some other runners q
1he names arc all forgotten
1hey neOef tf1ed TO o. hat he line bow
of swuhy dash across the goat ed oarnn
Ihey hdd TO dhe chere balm cut
By spray OF hgh eaplosre nlo,
An" 'hv ohea the" wnV bv shell holes dtch rat
nhefo the battered t1c paing yuiu
1hey had no cheering thousands to happy
as at darn they started snfty
ou across me 0foody h9hwoyor the goal
was Il T. Z. IN dng-o" that covered by the g,ms
Jnst F. c. an u dug-out BY q dip sudden cu7ve
q" the bodty battered hHsdes the
ana "h"e no one remombshce whch then
ITO the Gallant hearted Ao uore ever held on o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
What Tradition Does

There than two three common
ath that
Yet when the Blue ncrnnged Orana a, Piact
Thousand showing apan
the power o
No championship of happened
TINS laIerlnceon began the
~ was enough The the
seem TO be evenly matched afternoon helps of course
But 1T the spectacle game attracting
many thousands of the
with quvering human flesh arrayed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Why Coaches Stick

several sdenes have asked why
paI coaches STICK TO team
Here the
could make much money in oher
nave really business
and trying and For professional
But who has what the
WIN he men really There
N such absolute barring of character
each other glass darky The coach has
ueh an unusual opportunity develop personality power that
hates TO let such chance b
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Dempsey Quits Circus

CHICAGO. Nov 49, 1acs pemuse,
worlds heavywe ght champion. VIII no.
engage in ring contest before MarcA .
Jack Kearns. the tit.e holders mar
ager. announced tonight The cham
pion will be engaged until that time
IN making moving picture pemrsev
finished his circus engagement IN LII
tic Rock, ARK Tuesdsv
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

signal drill was held 20 top of tho
preparation for the Amherst game Sat
urday. The Purple mas 4 number Of
new phys. and these formations we're
worked out carefully FOR M hour to-
day 20 perfect team work.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
BROOKLYN Cueist Wins

.rLEVELAND. Nov. 13.~-Charles Otis
r. BROOKLYN. won from Jess Lean, OF
niinelhnati, 30 TO "a in sixty-eight in
Mug Mugs IN the first game of to-day's
ssy IN the three cushion billiard
Msammp'onship tournament. Charles
EJours. OF Cleveland, defeated Hugh
] INIT, inr;s, oi Io'edo, 80 to 81 in fifty-three
- ss IN the ether afternoon game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
A Winter Tip

The cutter gavs the 5oN rap
And 'onded IN nearby trap;
Ms lands 3Dere cojd-hls face seas 5{,,e
And frosez ucs his foHo1c Thropob.
m voi'' he issped sandry poles
Until he'd taken sepen styohes.
The burning 'oords that he sotd tJsen
Thowed oad his Foilo10 Through oqai,,-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Armv-Navv Dispose Of Tickets

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.-Although
it is nearly three weeks 20 the Army
Navy game, the seats allotted 30 the
Navy arc already large.y oycrsuo-
scribed by more than 1000, and q sun
;lar situation is known to exist as TO
the Army's quota Il had been planned
to o:fer fox public sale all tickets un-
sd through the Army and Navy As
sociations after November To- but not
one will remain.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Commission s Hardness
Stirs Anti-J0hns0n Clan
American and National League Presidents Too I'LL
TO Attend Meeting; No Immediate Hope of
Yankees Claim to Third Money Being Upheld
BY w. ]. Macbeth

There immediate hope of the Yankees
place being substanad
National Commission has been Knocked
johnson Chicago
bsouy forbade his leaving the house
four days earliest. Heydc
other
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Picking Al-Amecan Team viii be almost a. sasv as
the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Beckett VS.. Dempsey

If Joseph Beckett knocks out Mseu very
probably the
var Joseph VIII stand boxing European
we VIII then have direct between America
""'e may prove to be Joke fight the European clamor will
prestige.
As VIII be an international affair why league of
nations conclave by
I'm this corner-J. Beckett Of Engan
I'm this corner-J Dempsey,
"lhese gentlemen will of in orna
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
That's About All

Pittsburgh has Virginia Syracuse toroia
lech hgh and W. aud j. And
meet Pennsylvania
No take
mouth State
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Williams Tries New Plays
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov 13.-
The Williams varsity was excused
from scrimmage to-day. but "a long
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
The summary:
PRINCETON vs. HApVARD


O. De Gray Vanderbilt. Princeton, de
feated George Munroe. Harvard, .i5--a, IS
Tayior, Harvard. i5-s, 9-15, 15--s; A.
=. Mittendorf, Princeton. defeated G. y
Richard, Harvard lis. i5--10. "
Lee. Harvard, defeated J. IIoyt, Prince
tor. l6-rl, Ill. ". 5. seeman Harvard
defeat ed, G. A. Walker. Princeton, l6-ts
j6-l2, 1s-l5. T. J. Doylo. Princeton, de-
feateH &. ~. i'reed Harvard ID. 15---4
G. = c,agkscn, Harvard. defended l..
hichardsou, Princeton. l5-fo. 3-lf. Is
u
Final score--Prnceton club, matches
YALE vs. CRESCENT
j. J Clapp, Yale, defeated \. T. Tor.
rance Crescent. 1b--s. 81. c. J. Mac
auire, Yale. defeated ". NJ sterline Cres
cent, $40, t5-1o; William Adams, Yale
defeated a b. Baxter jr, Crescent. ID
LIS, l5-1o. Stuyvesant Wainwright
Yale defeated c. W Dingee. Crescent
l6-s. Id J. A. Victor. Yale, defeated
c. II Zinn Crescent, 15--s, f5--6; Clyde
Martin, Yale. defeated j. W. WINS. Cres
cent. Id 15--12; Cyri Cooney. Yale
by default from II. w. Dangler, Cres
cent.
Final score~Yale CLUB. matches; Cres
cent s.. c, Q.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
useful on the farm, much more so in
fact, than in city homes.

useful on the farm, much more so in
fact, than in city homes.
Electric light is not only superior
to all other light, but is much more
convenient, much safer, and, in farm
usage, saves great amount of time
The difference between turning a
switch at the house and lighting a
lantern has already been mentioned,
and this greater convenience is found
throughout. Upstairs lights can be
switched on from the lower hall, and
even the barn may be lighted from the
house.
This convenience effects a great
saving of time. The daily cleaning and
filling of lamps is no longer necessary.
There is no walking from the barn to
the house to get lantern. And in
the barn itself, it is found that the
well-placed electric lamps make every
movement surer and faster, saving
nearly half of the time it used to take
to do the chores.
Electric light is safer, too, particu-
larly in the barn, where the hazard OF
fire from an overturned lantern is
very great.
But electric power on the farm is
even more useful than electric light
An automatic water system will pump
every dT)) Of water formerly pumped
by hand supplying water under pres.
sure at faucets al! over the house and
barns. File eric motors will DO the
milking, separating, churning, wash,
ing and sew ping, will turn the corn
shelter, tanning ml-i and grind stone
Electric irons, fans, coasters, and per
culators make the household work
much easle>'.
All of this electric service is en-,
joyed on the farm at low cost and
with practically no bother. The best
of the farm electric plants show a
very low running cost and are prac
tically trouble proof. Their engines
are coed by air, which does away
with the trouble of carrying water
and the danger of ever-heating OF
freezing They burn kerosene for fue
Direct connection of the generator
and engine, automatic fabrication, sell
cranking and self stopping are other
features of up-to-date lighting plants
which makes them easy to care fol
and operate. And of course with each
engine and generator is a storage bat
terry which furnishes light and power
at all times of the day and nigh
whether the generator is running Of
not.
Where the plant has been properly
designed and made, the owner is as
sured of satisfactory service. And he's
not slow to tell his neighbors abou
the kind of satisfaction he's getting
The result is that where one goot
plant goes into rural community i
is usually followed by several more
That there are reliable plants on thu
market is indicated by the figures
quoted above. And they surely show
too, that the farmer as a class is tax
ing an interest in the subject of cleo
tricity for the farm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

BE 1T KNOWN that by virtue Of
the authority conferred upon me by
law and especially by an ordinance
of the Police Jury of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis, State of Louisiana,
passed and adopted on the End day of
October, A. D., 1919. l, j. S. IRENE,
President of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Jefferson Davis, State of
Louisiana, do hereby issue this, my
proclamation, giving notice of the
calling of a special election within
the limits of Lake Arthur Road Dist
riot No. / of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana, on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1919, between legal hours,
to-wit: Seven o'clock a. M, and Five
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the qualified tax payers of
said Lake Arthur Road District No.
1 of Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana,
the following proposition, to-wit: ~
A proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds of the said Lake
Arthur Road District No. 1 of Jeffer-
son Davis Parish, Louisiana, to the
amount of One Hundred Seventy
Thousand ($170, 100000 Dollars, to
run for a period of Twenty Five years,
lbearing interest at the rate of Five
I(5) per cent per annunl, interest pay
able semi-annually, for the purpose OF
constructing permanent public roads
and bridges in the~said Lake Arthur
Road District No. of Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish, Louisiana, title to which
shall vest in the public.
Further notice is hereby given that
the voting or polling places for said
election are as follows, to-wit:
Ward /, Precinct l, Lake Arthur.
Ward |, Precinct 2, Thornwell.
Further notice is hereby given thai
at the hour of ten o'clock a. M, OF
the goth day of November, 1919, thu
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana, will NEE
in open session in their office in thu
Court House of the Parish OF JeffeT
son Davis, City of Jennings, LOuisi
ana, and will then and there open thu
ballot boxes, examine and count tn
ballots i'm number and amount, ant
] canvass the returns, and declare tn
result of said election.
Issued by me officially, at Jennings
Louisiana, on this End day of October
! A. D., 1919.
President of Police Jury.
4 Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police jury.
Oct. 1885 Nov. 1-S-15.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
of the
BOARD OF STATE ENGINEERS
Room 736
Maison Blanche Annex.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Highway Department
of the Board of State Engineers of
Louisiana, Room 1856 Maison Blanche
Annex, New Orleans, Louisiana, up
to IL o'clock noon Monday, October
81, 1919, for constructing with gravel
PELICAN HIGHWAY, JEFFERSON
DAVIS PARISH 19.43 MILES.
Information as to location, charac.
ter of work, extent and class Of ma.
terial, terms of payment, regulations
governing manner of submitting pro-
posals and executing contract, may
on application, be obtained at the Of
flee of the Highway Department.
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway Engineer.
FRANK M. KERR,
Chief State Engineer and Presi-
dent Board of State Engineers
O4-11-1S-25
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
ELECTRICITY is BEST
OF FARM SERVANTS
Thousands of Farm Homes Already
Have Electric Plants. ~ Satisfied
Users Influence Farmers in Buying.

A traveller through the country to-
day notices one thing more than any
other, and that is the number of farms
where electric service is new used.
A few years ago, Ihraa OI four at
most, the toal-oi lantern ami lanp
and the ong-handle pump, which stood
in the barnyard, and frOze up solid
every winter, were symbols of the
farm, just as the street Car and the
department store are symbols of the
city. With the farm were associated
ideas of old-fashiOned ways of doing
things, of hard work and long hours.
But what change has taken place!
Drive out into the country at night
and look at the farm houses you pass.
In great many Of them, instead of
the dim glo what used to come from
one or two windows, or the bobbing
point Of light that marked a lantern
being carried up to the house from
barn, yodF will see the whole place
brightly lighted. Drive into the barn
yard. Instead of waiting while some
OhC at CilO hOuoC A6hCo q IdhIClh anu
comes out you'll suddenly find the
whole yard flooded with light from an
electric lamp on pole in the center
of the yard, or perhaps on corner of
the barn. And when your host comes
out you'll find that he has turned on
the yard light from inside the house.
Then he'll take you through the
house and barns and show you what
a difference electricity can make on
the farm.
AS you go through the country you
will find surprisingly large numbers
of farms electrically equipped. And
nearly all of this equipment has been
put in within the last two or three
years. One manufacturer alone an
nounces over seventy-five thousand
satisfied USERS" a surprising fact, in
view of the farmers well known :en'
dancy to make a long and thorough
investigation before he buys anything
in the way of farm equipment.
What, then, is the reason for this
rapid increase in the rural use OF
electricity? Simply this, that cleo
tricity has proved to be wonderfully
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

FOR1-SALE Desirable resi-
dpnce property-7-room house,
aoraee, chicken house.; 2 lots,
frnit trees, etc. Enquire of E. C.
Willard i at the Bank. Unfit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

FARM FOR SALE-60 acres 4 miles
NV of Welsh; rice and highland; in
cludes 5-room house, barn, two good
stock wells and other Improvements.
For price and terms enquire L. NJ.
Harris, Welsh, La. S6-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-as have accepted
a position requiring me to move
to Alexandria, | ain offering my
home in Welsh for sale at a sac
rifice-R. NJ. Gray.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

For Sale horse power gas
oline engine in excellent cOndit-
ion. Sc R. NJ. Gray. .- J 14-tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

CONCRETE HLoCkS-For concrete
blocks see A. VOTERS, Phone 1856,
Welsh, La. S13-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Six room house,
connected with deep we'll, new
ciStern. new coal and wood sheds;
one lot; at a bargain. See ]. A.
Burress, Welsh, La. Jul Site
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
Special Price on, New Waterloo
Boy Tractors.

have four new tractors, two
2-speed and two 1-speed, never
run. See Welsh Machine Shops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11

court House IN JEFFERSON Davis Far
ish, La, at 1000 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, October 9th, 1919, and to
serve as Petit Jurors for the balance
said week, which drawing is as fol-
lows:
No. Name Ward
Il, M. L. Prentice .....,............ 6
2. G. V. Moore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? 6
8. Phil. HOag .................... 2
4. Mark Fuselier ..................4
5. Lucien Bertrand ................4
|6 Walter Andrus northumberland
7. ]. P. Campbell ..................6
Is. C. J. Montague northumberland
g. R. X, Twitchell ................2
10. Pierre e. Doiron ...,.........1
II. Jesse Andrus .................1
H. e. S. Gray Observation-Disclosures.
Is. W. S. Shelton ................2
II. Jos. F. Fuselier ................4
Is. H. E. Metcalfe ................2
Is. Joe Dugas Observation-Disclosures. g
II. James Delaney ..........2
Is. H. VIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
10. G. w. Gravelle ...............3
|20. H. L. Evans Observation-Disclosures
Fl. Don L. Landry misunderstanding
%. Israel Hebert .............2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-11
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.

List of Petit Jurors drawn to ap-
pear and answer in open court at the
Court House in Jefferson Davis Par
ish, La, at 1000 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, October 9th, 1919, and to
serve as Petit Jurors for the balance
said week, which drawing is as fol,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Livinq Here and Abroad


 While Phoenix like all other parts of the country suffering from the plague of high prices of them almost unbearably high it is much fortunate than other places returning citizens tes itfy We hear complaints of the rapacity of merchants but these complaints based upon com parsons by citizens with prices they paid elsewhere say two or three years ago. when prices much lower everywhere. {, We cannot remember the time in Phoenix when we have heard people lament that it cost much more live here than in California There time when living much cheaper the coast q than here. That due to at least two crcum- stances. One freight rate from the east which discrimnated shamefuy against the ntermountan territory. The other greater abundance of food supplies produced there especially fruits and vege- tables It from the that the greater part of supply drawn
 But it has been the experience of those who have spent much of the present Los Angeles and the nearby coast towns that living is higher than it is in Phoenix caused of only by prof iteering. There to be a conspiracy there to deprive the visitor of all his separable wealth
 Fruit berries and vegetables of all kinds are dearer in the markets there than in Phoenix higher than the prices in Phoenix of these commodi- ties brought here from southern California
 That phenomenon is explained by Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

grocers and market men the ground that the mar ket gardening industry of southern California has fallen into the hands the Japanese who are ship ping their products of the country leaving scarcity at home.
 But the same thing is true of every thing else. We may take meats There is, perhaps. why fresh should be higher, little higher in Los Angeles than in Phoenix but that cannot apply cured meats Yet bacon of the grade selling there at 75 pound against 60 cents Phoenix.
 Then there are women's wear, and mems clothing. From the earliest times in Phoenix clothing in this town was always sold at reasonable prices and com- parison by those qualified by experience make comparison, convnces that the regular prices are now lower than they on the coast. It may be that one may find almost anywhere a special bar gain in clothing for few days which he could not have secured at any other place-a sacrifice which would be continued and is likely be dupli- cated the place where he discovered it. Such incl dents of course do not furnish ground for compa- rison.
 It has always been the fashion of Phoenix women about to go to the coast make financial arrange for outfitting at Los Angeles They expected 10 buy later fneries at lower prices We do not know whether they ever succeeded in doing so Doubtless they imagined they did for they continued these pill grimages year after year until the present season. Many of them have written their friends in Phoenix to buy at home. As good goods can be purchased from local shops Los Angeles has offer and at much lower prives Some of them nearedly write that the shopkeepers of the have organized for robbery Some of these tourists who went away half clad expecting outfit abroad, have compelled to submit to plunder but those who do waiting to home before making their purchases of fall wear.
 We not trying to hypnotze readers into believing that the high cost of living is imaginary It is It is something real and painful felt everywhere, and believe, in very large part, unnecessary. We only trying to show that though of Phoenix not especially favored, there is keener suffering elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1919

The reason that men are so slow to confess their vices is that they have not yet abandoned them,
 -Beecher.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

ly thought her a wonder. They treated her with the vast respect a level head ed girl can command anywhere everywhere-if she wants it.
 Wont Tiny be surprised when he meets me, some day, under the waves? But he'll know me at once-because I'll dance for him. It was here-on this very deck-that I invented the 'Sub-Sea Shuffle' to mock his own awkward steps. And some day. I'll dance it down there, maybe" Mary leaned over the rail and gazed into the depth. And I'll make him dance it with mel" The girl giggled hyster- ically.
 It was terribly unreal. The men had lifted off her heavy helmet Her bobbed eurls had been ruffled to a shining halo above her childish brow Her face was like an angels, her dress like goblin's. Her giggle was un- canny. It shocked me. What was the girl planning? A modern adaptation of some ancient Dance of Death?"
 Sometimes I think I have too much imagination-and yet-when I trust it things come out right. When 1 re- fuse to follow my munitions, I go WTOliS- l 1Hdl HOfUl0S, l 1OllOWeu them fortunately for us both, as later events proved.
 The tug put out to sea.
 t'Why couldn't we locate the U-boat | right away" whispered the little Queen of Smiles. Tt would be some stunt for us two girls, alone. to get hold of those pearls"
 Sure it would, but it doesn't look 1 feasible" protested. I've every faitf in you, my dear nevertheless, we won't try, this morning."
 Mary leased, but was firm. 1 Nevertheless, l thought to mysel that it would be easy to pull off ths stunt, then and there. With the clue. possessed and the help of the intelli gent captain of the tug, it would hay, been a simple problem in mathematic. to spot the sunken submarine.
 But my imagination bodied forth fo poor Mary, alone, on the sea floor and it was hardly as smooth as a danc l ing floori She might stumble agains one of the shrouded dead that circlet the treasure!
 It was horror I couldn't risk,
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Orchard Inn, the morning after the battle.

OICndTO 1Ifl; the HlOTnlilS
 after the battle. Dearest Joan:
 There have been many times in my life when I got angry and regretted what I said or did. There have been other times when I was too wildly an- gry to say anything. So l let the of fense go unresented and unpunished. And later 1 regretted that, too.
 Tonight when I overheard those old eats discussing me on the porch, I de- termined for once to administer the rebuke properly-that is, neither in un comfortable anger nor in silent scorn.
 When l stepped through the French window and appeared before them, they stopped with their mouths ajar and stared. I recognized them re- spectively as well-to-do spinister by name Hopkins. and a childless mar ried woman, Mrs. Orwell, of the type who still wears false hair in great abundance. and whom much trimmed royal plush is the ideal costume, with widebrimmed hat to match, sitting high upon her head
 ''No-please do not go," I opened, as they both half rose from their rockers. T want to remind you that it is never safe to discuss upon a hotel porch the guests of that hotel" They reseated themselves, exchanged glances, and closed their mouths.
 If I had not overheard you tonight, by tomorrow I should have been branded before everybody in this place as a girl of immoral character" HHOW dare xrn11-if Ire nr well.
 "Why, all we said was that we hadn't seen started Miss Hopkins