davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28
Obituary



r,,,rer,l services for Waller NJ
Lewis aged sixty-fve, who died Wea
raxaav afternoon In his home. feAs
tsnslov avenue, viii be held TINS MOI u
nv AT II o'clock at the Church OF tne
Ascension, Highland Park. the Rev.
A. Arthur. rector. ofgicfating-
viii be In Hollywood
tones Harvey Clarke. Harry Vaughan
Robert vaughan. Hugh Lewis lohn 40.
LAWS Jr, Alexander Shafsr, Edward
rrant and A. II. Edwards. Honor
.rv-w w. Morton. G.. r eross'
charles wingheid, Lynn b, Ensiow. Il
A. Cary. Or. Paul Redo. keuoeh c 49,
rr Bernard McCray, Horace carter
Taward Alvey. Frank pieot. John .
Lear and w. u. Saunders
Nr Lewis was well known In klch-
.Ynona and ~xs - veteran OF tnc va.
between the States He is survived
nv two daughters. Mrs. Giles c. Court
new ana Miss Kate NJ. Lewis, OF high
,a,a PARK. four sons. Beech r. Lewis.
~ 81 Louis. Mo: w. NJ. Lewis, Jr-. OF
Matagorda. Tex. Atwood l. Lewis o.
Richmond and Jean A Lewis. OF Oh
Youis and one brother. John Aoncu'S
Lewis. OF this city.
Funeral Of Mrs. Julia Desne RyiS"o'
Funeral servic~s for Mrs Juaa
nNane KTlanut Wiao" "
land. who died yesterday morning IN
her home, ss7 West Grace street, after
a long illness. will be held this after~
noon at ; O'Clock from Holy Trinisy
Episcopal church. the rector, the hev.
rr. J. J. Gravatt- officiating. and the
nnriat will be in Hollywood
Mrs. Ryiand has long been prom
,rant orure in Richmond society ana
r,hlie life. being for many years .
member OF the city mission board. and
vas at the time OF her death the cor
rraronding secretary of Suring-Street
home
she leaves, one daughter. Miss Catiy
FvIand. who Is just recovering from
an attack of influenza,
Mrs. Martha Purefoy.
rne body of Mrs. Martha Lftchford
p,rafov. widow of r. NJ. Purefoy. OF
uare Forest, N. c.. who died yester-
aav morning at the home of her
nanhew. Henry Il. Litchford. s1s East
Grace street, will be taken to Raleigh
TITS morning on the o'clock train for
burial In that city.
s-re she was eighty Years DID, ana mas
nren IN falling illness for several
- s,.ssyxsp.s. ssssnwsNtnE ,nara HENRY n. Itch
Tord the nephew at whose home she
a,ed and the following nieces: Miss
Warv Idtchford. OF sIa West Grace
street: Mrs. James H. Bobhitt OF Lit
,,rton, n. c., and Mrs. Francis A. Ma
con. widow of General Francis A.
Macon. Of Henderson, N. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28

The moment a girl finds her idea
she begins a search for a substitute.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
SUGAR SHORTAGE

The popularity of candy fol-
lowing upon the prohibition of
liquor prompts one editor to say
that John Barleystick is taking
the place of John Barleycorn.
There is one outstanding
cause for the shortage of sugar
and that is prohibition. One
billion more pounds as against
the same period last year have
been consumed by the people of
the United States this year.
Statistics furnished by the
Food Administration show that
the past year has witnessed a
tremendous increase in the con-
sumption of candy, ice cream
and corrections in which sugar
is an ingredient.
Because of inaction of govern
ment in matter of purchasing
Cuban sugar crop which is ac-
copied in trade circles as fore
telling a serious shortage in sug-
ar over the country, great pres
sure is being exerted by western
wholesalers to capture the beet
sugar crop of the west. The
sugar companies, however, are
DESTROYS of keeping the price as
low as possible. With the pro-
liability of a shortage under pre-
sent conditions they are not
happy over the prospects.
They have adopted the plan of
distributing supplies among as
many customers as possible in
an effort to make the most equi-
table apportionment of available
stocks. In this way they hope
to reduce boarding and to re-
gulate competition. Western
beet sugar producers are to be
commended for their position
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
UNSELFISHNESS

Perhaps if a few more people |
that unselfishness plays
a part in this world there would |
be less trouble. Each person
must learn sooner OF later than
one cannot live by himself alone,
despite all contentious to the
contrary. So it is that those
who teach and preach class doc
trines and seek to stir up class
feeling are promulgating a doc
trine that is as false as it is I'M
sound.
Every person is dependent in
one way of another upon other
persons. Just as each reaps a
part of the harvest he did not
SOW, so others get a share of his
efforts. The situation was never
more clearly illustrated than in
the coal strike plans.
1t is the general public that
will suffer when the coal mines
close. 1t is the general public
that enables the mines to oper-
ate. Of what good is the coal
mined unless it can be eXchang-
ed for food or clothing? 1t is
the general public that buys the
coal that provides the miners
with a living.
Now the miners, misled by
radical leaders would make the
public suffer. Their demands if
granted would increase the price
of coal from $3.50 to So a ton, it
would mean suffering among the
poorer people who can least af-
ford to stand the higher cost of
fuel.
But the radicals bent on revo-
luton care nothing about the
suffering of others. They seek
control at any price. They see
only their own personal selfish
and base desires. They forget
that the public has some rights.
When radicals get into a posi-
ton where they seek to inflict
uncounted hardships on the pub
lie at large, including the sick
and the helpless and women
and children the time has come
for serious thinking on the part
of the public.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

One strange thing is that none
of the labor conferences appear
to take into consideration any
plans for increasing production
and thereby lowering prices.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

These early evenings with snow
on the ground and electric lights
twinkling bring up thoughts of
Christmas and it is about time
to think of that class of shop
ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GctDr Edwards Olive Tablets

That i3 the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr Edwards produced olive
Tablets, the substitute Tor Calomcl
Dr Edwards, a pracutinR physician
fer II years and Calomel's old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid kycrs.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" Of thcse
little sugar coated, olive oolorcd tab.
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally They never force them
10 unnatural action.
lfyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath a dull, tired feeling SICK
headache torpid liver constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one Or two OF IN Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
20 keep night, Try them. lOC and DC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
Wash Away Nil stomach. Liver
and Bowel Puisnns Before
breakfast

To feel your best day in and day
out 10 feel r'rtn Inside no sour
hilc to coat your tongue ana Hckon
your breath or dun your head. no
constipation. bilious ar'acka, sick
hc1dacho, colds. rhcpmoiism or
gassy. acid stomach. YOU must battle
on tho inside like YOU hothe out.
aide. Thia rs vastly moro important
because the skin pores 40 not an.
vnrh Impurities into the blood white
the bowel pores do.
10 Keep those polsonq ana toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, lVrr.
Kidneys and bowels drink before
hr,n last each DAY. glnsH ~ hot
water with "A telSpooutul of limo
STONE phosphate I'm II This Will
cleanse. purify nud freshnn the ou-
rlro nllmentary tract before eating
moro food
Oct quarter pound ~ limestone
phosphate from your phnuup'Ht "
is inexpensive ana almost hairlof's
Drink phosphntct hot water eYery
morning 10 rid your Ns'cm of those
yiIe pulAons and toNlus also 20 pro
vent their formation NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SPhNKS WIFE FOR FLIRTING
WITH AMERICAN; FINED SIS

CAUnlFF wales, oct ll--Tor
spanking ones wife for flirting with
an American officer. 81 or une
months Imprisonment Ernest Cau
sins Learned the legal rate for turn
ing wives across chairs and admin.
istering q hard spanking win an
open hand after he had received this
lgitrr. from his wife
'""t mca an American officer who
wna awU nv interesting There ARE
hundreds I'm Carliff. more fhnn BRIT
lHh They pro fine. smart hoyN'
Tho ,uuria Hymp1thics were with
the glrl wife and Cousins had 60
pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Canadian Savings Increase
OTTAWA ont t.' Despite
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

been sitting -stOlidly In q corner beside
the fireplace. rziised his head after tile
msuner Of mountain lion that is
wakened from his sleep. COldIy John
made his reply.
II cannot believe TINT you mean
what you have said. The wishes Of
Uncle John must and shall be carried
out. As for Miss Ethel. we'll let her
choose between us n she wishes either
one" Hawk Morgan closed his hsts.
"All right. II you want to qunrrel
over II you will have plenty Of chance.
wanted to get along quietly with You.
but II that don't suit you we will make
II war to the knife"
Go as Har as you Ike" returned
John lcIly.
Rainface. though he had said moth
ing. hnd not been idle. From the long
braid Of coarse hair which fel, down
his breNst ne iOosened a number of
hairs. knotted them together into IN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

almost invisible line then drew n fish
hook from his ys'ckef. This he fastened
| TO the line: then arising pnxsesl to the
tnble md tflletl his pipe from the to
| baccO jnr which snt upon II. SeeinR
| that neither OF the quarreling men
were pnyinR amy attention tn him he
| tleftIy fastened the hook through The
plnn. then lighting his pipe went hack
to his seat ny the fire. Here while
smoking impcrfurhnhiy he quietly pull
ell the hnir line md dragged the plan
frow the tnble and to him ncrUs~ the
honr. slipping II into his pocket just
a. the quarrel came I'd an end. Morgnn
abruptly arose.
~very well. We will let the matter
rest until mornins. You take the will
and ri keep the pian." Astonishment
lighted his fnce as he glanced at the
vacant pInce upon the table where
until o few moments before the plan
had reposed.
ats gonei"
.Wherer' demanded John. Morgan
cast his eyes about. letting them rest
upon Rainfnce who seemed to be dog
ing in his chair.
"You can search me. Neither does
the Injun know, for saw It lying
there after he niled his pipe and be
has not been near the table since"
'1That 10 another thing we have got
to let go until tomorrow. I am going to
sleep in the harness room. There's
stove there" Midway 10 his crossing
the floor the flsh hook attracted his
eye and hending picked II up. No
sooner did he see the hair attached to
Il than he understood all. With = smile
and knowing glance At the Indian he
passed from the room. As the door
closed behind him the head Of Rainface
arose from his breast and his black
eyes centered themselves upon the
face Of John Davis.
"HIm had white man." he said With
Jerk Of his thumb in the direction Of
the Departing ens. John smiled.
Maybe we have only seen his had
side. Rsinfaee. guess he will turn
ont sll right when he haa had chance
to think ihings over" Throwing his
cigar aside ne said good night" and
(D0b<<etI INTO tue ItHH-tO utWun. uIb
seating himself upon the bed drew the
will from his porket and hegnn to
read II carefully. all unconscious of the
fnct that the malignant face OF Hawk
Morgan was peering ut him from the
darkness without.
An hour pnssed. md Morgan. cH,i-
fiously opening the door Of the hnrneHs
room. lighted the lamp and sionsi In the
center Of the floor AZ he toek quick
mental inventory of what the ronsu
contained Saddles aad parts Of har-
nexr hung nIon pesr and half dosen
lariats lay about. Selecting one n
these he went over It's length carefully.
then tying handkerchief ACROSS his
face he dIvested himself Of his coat
and plckesi up one which had belonged
to John Carr Creeping back n the
cabin he peereti " I window. Rain
face sat n0sidinG before the Are.
Securing a ladder the prowier climbed
to the ronf t'autioasly be peered dswo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

NANrLp Nhus sid f9f general bou~wars Phone
M-Lr. saAL LAIl Anuih neirnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
EMPLOYMENT


..-..-,y-- Httf ""ito-sAlt
NANfh,- no young men e sors ~ ,rl''o o,,'. n,ln
,nuT IN N,t, t,uv,I ,o.... ~. ,,, al, ,,,,.
.., ,,,,,E .,7, -i..,. 49,, ...,
/ W. n" VIZ h''a' miN n' ' n. E," t4.' 'n
AK WIN ,,,, .2ys v ,yr,,; ~. ,,..
IN W." NNN'h' '4' W. SADs1 fDoo'
49,. -. g., ........ ,,.- ....,..,. 49,.
."'',.n' in,n Only ,e' r'1'h' teial'ed si'. gtri,
W.i-r', fT',ts elfAo. OLA
-NF,, i,-,.i, ....,,..- ,,, y,.,,- p..,-,
''1lS@ VIZ NHNfr.,, y, 10 r'n S''a "''' N'H'
cow" '' 10 A''' mo
NNlfn t-,, 90 '.rsH 'or lut Of to4n s1h A
irr,H R0r Pl'
N,>rtb ,..,gr ,,, I'm ,op- .sf,r, ,,o,r-,1,.
..1 AN op-n'- 'Trtsr,,. N,.i rot 70 s'san,
fs.h- Man abH fas flI s1r~-rarr Boz g-n-'Il %.
an '', ,.ag W.,aigu VASE A.P.n
' ''' : ""t
"''''' '-7'l'1 Ipop, "D'1 'op'A'"o'
0as, sass
uA'ltn luurt maH ~ hailtr shp sa'A tUi
.,-. ,.'ss3 .'''y s .1, a.. .a a. A. ''''N "'l"a
N''''' S'A'''' SS'-"'h ana san. -,
',N %" wv ".,s H..F. y y. en- ~. 'u
''uo'rr -sl -. ss1' PS
....,
'N','' y ''' ''. '" ''''.'' ''--'"t '''
.'.'
"as s"''
"N''f' sA '-' "A' '''''
..,.,n ....u.. ... .......,.,,-
''' a., ..rr 80 '''''''''I
$50, ,t.s
.-...-,... .raa..-..r-H-.
-.r trr r.- an st-,N .a-g W-- n,
r4srs , ,uFsr igf,s Eao
INu Ssl K>i,lnu ,,hl h-f,rssp.rs mans ils
ra-' 4|l south TsH. SIS -, marih p5 ehu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
FINANCIAL
BY Bud Fishe,


fhErNhR NANlkD IN cstAbuau.d rr. -s'u, "a
ness Progressive young man sin $50 lhd
car N lake charge VI The outside end TODD 10
port unity. Best Of reiusnra required AID Irr
% BoI 1883. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
BOARD AND ROOMS


-------------------------
BOARD AND ROOMS
...., 10, t,eHi soUststt''ss So'hs l'
/ .hht LIGHT huf8fkttflNG fp"us iw rrni. mod
rrn call li'l ts' hwnr'' Phone 1900
hNNHFLl y az arc-m suite ior sht hur,Arrp
10 also fooa suite, all mvdrfn electricity
''A' '''A' ~ .-... ..-
fimf '" 1th f~ rrnt ons hsh' housekeeping
v. ,"% e"r ,'o,- ----..-..-.. ---.-r.- ~
fuR RtNr Modern Groom apartment, complst,li
IIos S,,,n ,',",,ns w. 'A"' p''''N e"uAn''' ''
49, .V' wv, N'''n n'ln -----
'A"'ia ~ hNlHnp tso iOum n1ine W HA o
- ''u'" ''"'''"A'' "''''" !" "'' f''f''
"'' -.----.-
'hl"l, H. , l,io tr9 ,h'''hfd housekeeping ""Hn
!" '"upr "N"T" '"'"'p.
~ To- ~" u.,S 'W"'''u 'N|,
,ig ~, S,,,s ,t.,,,.,. .." n,,,., w, fanny
"'''' 'I WV" '"''''' -''''' n"
ROOMS fsR EsT-fURsiSNTD ~
FtRSIligp ROOM fS f-n, lo TOO gentlemen. el..s
IN on failh Hdc Phone Os's, 's,'J fc ap
roio'm'n'
lAN ruS y. >Os sleeping rons Tot r,st! meal, u
f'rir'h
WANTED k.mra,e h, yo,in. ,b vsc has nies
foom IN prat, hoi's ftons mar 1853
rhIEn " 10 h.s,pln. rom clos: ia ilone
~age F1N
FnR RA>r NiosH hrns ST. -c5m, in steam he,i.d
srutment clos. n on south nir PNoo. Cedar liln
LAnE ,uNl ac.m heated rom lr uof bsd .vn
s.Hth side permanent to desirable panty tall
VI Nn,nn n.sstO
btSlk,hLt btDhooM Connecting hath gentlemen
preferred exclusive pri',le family. reasonable. Win
-, H't''.-'a,'o's, WINS, ' nuns " ''o' '.----,-.
TWO hunNN idoilri private bath hitahs for
f'H exclusive neigfhNfhond Cedar Sh9
mt RtNI lsht housekeeping roam modern. 10
na1l', althoui children rall 1907 EI hsk'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
AUTOMOBILES

Nu'V""''''' WV nH''s AN
ukii fUl MNb AZ lHlr uzisi .sr hem CHn
p,slsY 0',rhsu.si ua, taH1 nee sitter t1p aud
Hb1-k ilnUrnrft Mus' ,rI' 'ur1'ruu iIf CASH tao
IN seen a. Wet st'h srr-i
fOR rAlE fofd tusiHsf. lsi5 9Th .t.ebsd hsdy
AIitAhls Tor iclitep o. ifaf. ia finn tundlilOn
Osnsf lsA'lnt 1rn. ltln last IH'-Nan
ron NAtf ials Str1 tuAt,sr sood condition. god
rlltf. '9 puo sal. SJIj. Sea Mr. Htusss. Nsrld
Office
FOa SALE ps@enr,r Ford n-s .usios NJ. h.es
shtsI, H'arlJ nee ufr,. $3.50. ha'gain tiSsn al
onSr fh1us slls M rom, tu fIlrir- tOcrJ
lot u, Nsst isttiSE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

aN>U|tN riNNs Nuvu. us,,s ~ sosa bo-s.
eosluI sCJ S5ah AAh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
EMPLOYMENT
HtIP nAsTtD-fraAlE

.,NIrp : .pas = als r"t Seventh
uul SlkltilR Reliable mllI-- I'h sonan for
th'-~ moth.flrs, children Phone q .s23
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
BOARD AND ROOMS


tNNALitN DINING kUOM
HNl South Man street board by ths urrt 'ltsS ors
meal ,d.nrel 81 pef sr,k. too meals. 81 per sr,t
three meas s. per seek fAHi class Sertir, under
experienced man hgsmeni. home cooking. your pAusu
are A respectfully solicited Phone Usage 6it5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE

25ca discount on Ford parts, new
Ford radiators $500 and old one.
5000 on tires
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
oil LEVEES BREAK,
CAUSES BIG LOSS
INDEPENDENT OIL OPERATORS
OF PINE ISLAND FIELD LOSE
ABOUT 100000 BARRELS.
CAUSED BY HEAVY RAINS
Southwest Louisiana May Be Damag.
ed BY Oil Entering Streams ano
Killing Fish-Depends On the
Course Oil Takes.

Shreveport
A dead loss of $750,0OO was sus-
! tanned by the independent oil opera
tors in the Pine Island field when the
banks of the earthen reservoirs caVed
under the continued rains and sent
| 100000 barrels of crude oil into the
bayous.
Pine Island crude oil is selling at
rs cents a barrel and the loss falls
heavy upon twenty-five independent
oil operators. The Standard Oil Com
pany and Texas and Gulf companies
have steel reservoirs and are not eff
tected.
The oil from the bursted reservoirs
poured into the bayous and thence 20
the Red river, and that stream al
ready has changed it's color from red
to blackish. 1t should be passing
down the Mississippi river by New
Orleans within a week. Not only IS
this is great loss to the oil owners
but the opinion was expressed here
that theNoil would probably cause loss
to the fish industry, especially in the
Atchafalaya river and spreading into
the watery regions Of Southwest
Louisiana.
The damage to Southwest Louis
lana depends upon the course the oil
will take when it reaches the shor.
stretch known as Old River, which
marks the junction OF the Red river
with the Mississippi river, and which
is the head Of the Atchafalaya river.
One man expressed the opinion that
If the oil turned down the Atchafala-
va, millions Of fish would be killed.
Independent oil producers in the
Pine Island field have been handi-
capped by the refusal Of the pipe
line companies to take their oil.
The independents have been handi-
capped by lack of finances and were
unable to build steel reservoirs for
their oil. With the oil going to waste
they made desperate efforts to save
1t by building levees and in these
earthen reservoirs have stored the
oil. The continual rains have soft
ened the levees and developed Gre
vases.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

According to Secretary Lane of the
department of the interior there are
100000 persons ten years of age or
older IN this country who can neither
read nor write English.
The Eskimo is the name of maya.
zine published at Nome, Alaska. for
the Eskimos of Uncle Sans settle
ments, It prints many cold facts"
about the people OF the far North.
The Cape-to-Cairo railway in Africa
when completed will be 1914 miles in
length, the longest single line of rail.
way in the world, it is asserted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
Be Ready for New Tasks.

Some men run into hobbies. AT these
they excel. Given a new task they fail
Your old uncle would not have you de.
veiop your hobby less, but he would
nave you develop the other side of
your nature more. Instead of becoming
one-talent man he would have YOU
add to the talent natures just increase
that comes from the proper balancing
OF the powers within you. No one
can 90 this for you. They may adj
wise and urge. You and you alone must
apply the effort that will bring the
fruits. You can If you will. When men
learn to harness their forces they will
rod toll of most of Its drudgery.-Grit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

One of the richest iron ore deposits
In the world is in the Rajara hills,
India.
A rubber washbasin folds into a
package which may be carried in the
vest pocket.
Gasoline production in the United
States has increased from 35,e00,00O
10 100000 barrels a year since 1914.
A successful experiment in peanut
cultivation on the Euphrates river in
Mesopotamia has been accomplished.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

The new fire truck, bought by Mon
roe some time ago with refunds on
the fire insurance premiums, has ar
rived, giving Monroe three motor
driven trucks and enabling the estab-
hshment OF an additional fire sta
ton in the city which is expected to
aid in the fight for lower insurance
rates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
Iceland During the War.

Iceland had to close agreements
With the allies giving them first right
TO purchase all products at a fixed
price, and in return was able to Obtain
most OF its necessities direct from
America. During the war Icelandlc
ships have sailed regularly between
Reykjavik and New York. .
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
Louisiana is dipping more cattle Tor

Louisiana is dipping more cattle tor
fever ticks than any other state. It
is killing ticks at a rate that should
practically exterminote the pests this
year-giying to Louisiana the worlds
record for speedy eradication-but
for the fact The campaign is bning
retarded by the failure of public Off
Gals in five parishes to enforce the
state eradication law.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

"The citizens of Louisiana paid for
fire insurance in 1918 over 100000 900
in excess Of that which was necessary
to indemnify them for their losses,
pay the expenses Of the companies in
the transacting Of their business and
to pay a reasonable underwriting
profit" says State Fire Marshal W.
M. Campbell in the fourteenth annual
report.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

With Grand Chancellor Charley
hawkins of New Orleans, Deputy
Grand Chancellor J. W. Compton Of
Shreveport and Grand Prelate c. &.
fa"lk OF Monroe, the Monroe degree
team, Knights of Pythias, installed a
new knights of Pythias lodge at
Standard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

Blind Charlie" Garner, a newsman
Of San Diego, CAL, who offered his
life's blood in TRANSMISSION to save
the life of wealthy John II. Kennedy
OF Gunnison, Cal. Kennedy died, but
not before he had made Garner his
beneficiary to the extent of $4,000.
Garner lost his sight in mine explo.
sion some years ago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The department of journalism at
L. S. U. is having one of its. best
summers in this years session. More
students have been enrolled in the
advanced reporting classes than dur
ing any other summer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

Tangled up with the gears of a run
away mule, Chenille Olice of Crowley
was dragged on his back two miles
along the hard bed of the gravel road
leading east from Mermentau. His
cheek bone was mashed from a kick
by the mule, and great patches of
flesh were torn off his body by the
gravel bed Of the highway,