davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
ToTers-D. I. RirgIe. Middlebourne.

Mr.. S. r. Mason has arrived in Wheel
ing from an auto trip through New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mrs Arthur VI. Cook OF CanadaiSu
y. Y. will DC the guest Of Mr. ;. r.
Mason and his daughter. Miss Ruby
Relle Mason Of Fifteen street. for few
days.
Miss Eleanor Thurnes OF Kirkwood
and Miss Winifrrd Radcbaugh OF
wheeling were visitors 10 Stcubenrille
Sunday. They were there to attend an
important meeting Of q branch OF the
n. H. club.
Miss Gertrude AckNrSon returned last
evening from SistrrsNillc. where She
snen, the week end with her parents.
Rob Whitaker Of C"cn Place VIII 20
to Kenyon college. near Columbus. 20
day. where ne will r"sum" his studies
Misses Martha and Virginia Nay
daughters Of r. B. Nay. 400 South Penn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
z|ONISTS CHEER
PRESIDENT WILSON

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. H. representa-
tivcs of a free people gathered here to-
dav in iuhilcss convention. the twenty
second Of the Zionist organization IN
America. to ccl"hrat" the beginning "t
Jewish nati"uaIism based on a jewish
commonwealth.
Twice during the opening session IN"
400 persons attending Sprang In their
feet to pay tribute 10 irdiNidua!S-'h"
President Of III" United States and JUS
ticc Louis n. BrHndi"s. of III" Snrr"m"
court The cheering WAS prolonged.
The convention Will remain III Sos
sion here tire" NOR" days. eliminating
Wednesday might in a public meeting mt
which Justice Hrandris VIII ~ the chief
speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Recital In Late September.

Miss Virginia DiEby, graduate OF
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
will give a delightful recital September
%, under the auspices OF the kInE
daugl trrS Of st. l-ukcs chirch. MISS
pirby will render an interesting pro-
gram of songs and readings that VIII
10 on loved nv all. This is her first APP
ncornnCc in Wheeling. since she Eradu-
ntcd with high hunors at college last
sprinr, She will be assisted by Mt.
Walter Rodgers viOlinist and Mrs. Erina
Ecatty-Scahr!Eht pianist. Miss DiEhy
returns to Cincinnati, for post gradu-
utc course soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
MINE FIRE RAGING;
UNTOLD DAMAGE LIKELY

SCRANTON. Ia, Sept. ia mine
fire which has been raging for over o
week in the big vein at the Continenta!
mine of the Delaware, Lacka wanna, and
Western threatens to spread and destroy
many acres Of coal unless help can be
secured and unless they will agree to so
into tho workings and fight the flames.
Untold damage will result as the nre
is now several acres In area.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

street, will leave this morning for Della
ware. Ohio, to attend the Ohio wesleyan
university.
John NJ. Walton or Forest View, ship
ping clerk for the Clarke Paper COM
many. Is l., Washington city to witness
the reception to be rendered General
Pershing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and MI
and Mrs. Zen Evans have returned nome
after spending the past week at BUCK
eye Lake. Ohio.
Miss Pearl Smith. instructor or 40
mcstic science and are at T. d. II. 81
has returned from Proctor, w. va
where she visited her parents over the
week end.
Miss Sarah Bushon OF Park View mo-
torcd to Washington. Pa. yesterday
whore she was the guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. McClusKcy Oh
North Main street will leave today TOT
Atlantic City. y. ]. They will be regis
tered ut the Strand hotel for rev days
Miss Helen r. Morris OF LenoN Place
will leave today for Sweet Briar, va.
whore she will resume her studies ID
Sweet Briar college.
Miss Jessie williams Of the ONO var
lev General hospital nursing stan IS en-
towing q two weeks vacation at her
home in Elm Grove.
Miss Mary Wilson. daughter or MT
and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson. OF Woodsoale'
leaves this week for Saratoga. n. Y"
where she will attend school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Mt. de ChantaI Academy
Wheeling, W. Va.

An ideal school for young ladies,
conducted by tho Sisters Of the ViAita-
ton. English course especially hne.
Music. art. eIocution and languages
taught by instructors Of professional
ability. Every facility for outdoor
sports and athletics. Healthful and
picturesque surroundings.
Accredited 10 State University ana to
Trinity College. Washington. d. c. ri.
Rev. p. ]. Donahue, D. D. President OF
the Faculty.
For catalogue, address ~
THE DIREcTRESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
SOCIETY To HAVE
4 BUSY WEEK
.dES. GEORGE ROW WILL ENTER
TAIN WITH DANCING PARRY FOR
HER NIECE. MISS MARY ARBENZ.
Many Members Of the younger Social
Set Leaving For Various Colleges AND
Universities This Week.

The dancing party which will be Civ
en- by Mrs George Row. for her niece
Miss Mary Arh"nz will be the occasion
Of another gathering Of merry young
folks ere their departure for various col
lodges and universities during III" next
two works. The affair, which Will be
quite Informal. will j." given ut I'll"
Country cluh Tuesday evening. Scpt"m-
Der l6. quite n number OF invitations
have been issued and doubtless this Will
hc one of the most prominent events OF
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
National Tube Dance

Members Of tho office force or the
National Tube company Will ENJOY Il
dnnCc At the l.hS club auditorium TO-
r,nrrnw evening, Jacobs Jazz orchestra
morrow evening. Jacobs Jo&Z orchestra
musical programs and a bum"t luncheon
VIII be served at n late hour unu"r the
carnblc direction Of manager Tom Car
den of the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Dinner Party For out-of-town Guests.

Miss G. W. byron WAS tho charming
hostess to n group Of out Of town guests
at n dinner party Of lovely appointments
at the Country club last evening. There
were five out-of-town people in the
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

whose wedding to Mr.. r. Z. Stanton OF
Martins Ferry. will be nm event or carly
fail. Tho affair was in the nature OIL
n linen shower and many handsome
gifts were received by the brlde-ciccL
Tho evening was devoted to n variety
Of Informal social diversions and AT
late hour n dainty luncheon was served.
The guests included:
Misses
Alta Vincent Mary Porter
Mary Grace Linton Eva Anderson
Jeanette l'ryor sue lurlcr
Marie Vincent Edna singer
henrietta Linton Mabel Williams
INN lryur
Mrsdamcs
Henry Boyd i. ID. WllNams
Walter MCCumbS
OF to School
Misses Lee Anna and Elizabeth ltup-
bard. Miss Florence Maxwell and MISS
Elizabeth Adams compose group OF
young society buds who will leave sep
tcmbcr - for Highland Hall. near mil
adclphia. IA. where they will resume
their studies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Old stone House.

Mr. George Hannah cntcrt aimed a
party Of four at the Old stone House Ut
RUncy'S Point last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
or to School
Visitor Returns Today

Miss Augusta rficl, the much fated
visitor Of Mrs. l.. a. Rolf Of Park View
will return 10 her home in Ottawa, Ham,
II oday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
About People
Movements Of individuals 70 and
From the ely.
AT TEE HOTELS.

Windsor-H. l.. Hallengcr, ClarEs-
burg; p. T. Leland. Spencer: Edward
lehman. Spencer; G.. \. Beck. Hunins-
ton.
McLure-H. r. Stergel. Ambcry: a. T.
Chrisman. Haerosford: J. 3. Knapp.
Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Tho wire-Thost trousers OF yours
look rs II they were on their last legs.
The husband-Welr they're not.
Johnnie will have TO wear en- after I'm
done with en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
interesting Dance


One Of the INST d"li@hlful aEairS
scheduled for tn" social tins We" VIII
be- given hy ihr Ladies Social carroll
club on Wodn, sdHy "yrl:nE. rms VIII
hc tho or,nimg dane" Of t'' stAS' II Tor
this popular organization and nu'h m
teresa IS bonn, manifested III tn" affair.
Mis-; Grn"lir vc Cnrh and Mrs Earl
Nrnnrrran are the charmcn in general
charge of IN" Hftair ana their committee
is composed of ia" following:
NJ, SdHmCS:
Leo I Rournhrrg"r John J. GroSan
Jas. GllmaItIn f"lN McG"c
Ralph Walters
Misses:
Virginia FlaC"us EN-" M"h"n
Lou OMallCy
MCSSrS:
Earl VCn"mnn H." Eon"nh'rE"r
ThOS. Carney F"liN M"''"c
Edw. ki"riiuIf EhIrh Waters
Jas. Gilmarlin john G"uSan
Shower for Br1dc-Elcct
Mrs. II. y. Williams: "n; rlainoh last
Friday evening mt her home ON Chapel
Hill hnnor!ng Miss Mabel Williams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

The Store ShA3
10 Always
Busy
There's Q RS
son. Get {our
next order 6o1O
o n d compare
prices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04
LIBRARY NOTES
OF INTEREST

Pamphlets from the U. s. Depart
ment of Labor: Child Care. The
Public Health Nurse, Milk and Pa
rental Care.
Anti-Saloon League of oregon
Year Book: Two pamphlets from
Anti-Saloon League. A Survey OF the
World Alcohol Problem. and Is Pro-
hibition Constitutional.
The weekly publication OF Literary
Digest, outlook. Scientific American,
Argus, Enterprise, Jordan Valley Ex-
pressed and Payette Independent.
The monthly publication OF The
National Geographic and The Church
Of tho Blessed Sacrament.
A new travelling library containing
the following fifty books These
will be In the library for six months
free TO our borrowers:
Abbott The Story Of our Army
for Young Americans
Altsheler. The Star OF Gettysburg
Anderson, Fairy Tales and Won
der Stories.
Atkinson. Johnny Appleseed.
Austin. Isldro.
Baldwin, Hero Tales.
Barring. Round the World in Any
Number OF Days.
Black, Judith Shakespeare.
Bowman, South America.
Burgess, Blue Goops and Red.
Burgess, Tommy and the Wishing
Stone.
Chase. The Girls From the big
Horn Country.
Churchill, The Inside OF the Cup.
Cobb. The Real Turk.
Collins. The Book OF Stars.
Daulton (McClelland), The Ma
rooning OF Peggy.
Dowd, Polly OF Lady Gay Cottage.
Foote, The Valley Road.
Fran, Great Authors In Their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04

Youth.
Gibson, The Romance of Scientific
Discovery.
Hunting, Sandy's Pal.
Johnston, Fortunes of Garin.
Kennedy. Pioneer Campfire.
Knlpe (Benson). Peg o. the Ring
Lancaster. The Diversions OF a
Naturalist.
Lee (crumetU, Across Siberia
Alone.
Longstreth, Reading the Weather
Lynde. Honorable Senator Sage
Brush.
Maniates. Amarill yof Clothes-Pin
Alley.
Altsheler, The Horseman of the
Plains.
Mathewson, Catcher Craig.
Miller, Daybreak.
Olcott. The Jolly-book for Boys
and Girly
Peattie (wfkInson), Lotta En-
bury,s Career.
Perkins, The Mexican Twins.
Roberts. Children OF the Wild.
Rolt-wheeler. Thomas Alya Edi-
son.
Runkle. Straight Down the Crook
ed Lane.
sabIn. Gold Seekers OF 40.
Schultz. on the warpath.
shafer. Harper's Every Day Eleo-
tricity.
Shaw. The Story OF a Pioneer.
Stein. Our Little Norman Cousin
OF Long Ago.
Stevenson, The Home Book OF
Verse for Young Folks.
Van sehaick. Sweet Apple Cove.
Walton, Peg Along.
Watson. Happy Hawkins In the
Panhandle.
Webster. Daddy Long Legs.
Williams. Guardians OF the Colum-
bla.
Yonge, Unknown to History.
Library Hours.
Monday. "Wednesday and satur-
day. 2 TO 9 and 7 TO $3.50 y. m.
Tuesday and Thursday. 7 to $3.50
p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
TEXAS WOMAN WILL REPRESENT
AMERICAN RICE INDUSTRY
ABROAD.

ADnOAD.
The distinction of being the first
foreign representative of the Ameri-
can Rice Industry as well as the only
woman ever sent abroad to represent
such large business interests has been
conferred upon Mrs. NJ. A. Hayes of
Houston, Texas. Mrs. Hayes is now
on her way to London, where she will
have charge of the foreign Office Of
the Southern Rice Growers Associ-
alton.
The honor bestowed upon Mrs
Hayes is we'll deserved, she having
by her experience as a clean rice
saleswomon and her general business
ability been exceptionally we'll fitted
to occupy so important post. Hav-
ing for the past seven years managed
one of the largest and widest known
rice mill construction firms in the
rice belt, her contact with the rice
people has given her an additional
insight into all phases Of the industry,
and in spite of her sex, Mrs Hayes
is given credit throughout the entire
rice belt from New Orleans to Cali
fornia, with having a better grasp Of
the many details of the rice business
than most men connected with it.
Mrs. Hayes personality, her knowl-
edge of the business, and her ability
as a saleswoman and executive will
attach a distinction to the London
Office of the Southern Rice Growers
Association, that promises to make it
as we'll known throughout the various
markets of Europe, which this year
are expected to import considerable
quantities of American rice, as the
home Office and its secretary-manager,
E. A. Eignus, are known throughout
the rice belt and in the American rice
markets.
Organized in 1910, the Southern
Rice Growers Association, composed
CT the rice growers of Texas, Louisi-
ana and arkansas, is today one OF
the strongest organizations OF farm
ers in the country and the remark
able growth and increasing strength
of the association is due to the scien.
tific business methods inaugurated
and carried or by the present adj
minisiIa, en- y A. Eignus has been
secretary of the association since 1913
and has butt up the organization
| from handful of farmers to a point
where it is the principal factor in the
Aperican rice market today.
The establishment Of the London
office is merely an instance of the
aggressive business methods employed
in the conduct of the business of the
Irice farmers of Texas, Louisiana ant
Arkansas. With every prospect thai
American rice will be in big demand
/ in European markets, owing to the
shortage in Oriental rices and the re
sultant embargo on their export, thu
Southern Rice Growers propose tt
keep accurately informed as to thu
Iactual market conditions abroad tina
the price they get for the American
product will be regulated purely &C
Icording to the law of supply and de
Imand rather than by bearish stories
(which in past years have been circu
lated to the detriment Of the industry
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
GULF COAST RICE MILL
OPERATES FULL TIME.

The Louisiana State Rice Milling
Co.'S. Gulf Coast Mill here began the
seasons run Tuesday morning on
full twenty-four hour schedule, with
full crews for both shifts.
The mill has been thoroughly over
hauled during the summer, additional
warehouse room erected and every
thing put in good shape for the busy
season.
Representatives of the mill have
purchased several lots of rough rice
which are being threshed and deliver
ed sufficiently fast to assure steady
run, providing the weather continues
good
A number of auto trucks n use in
hauling to the mill and warehouses
are expediating the delivery of the
crop from the threshers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
SCHOOL ELECTION CARRIED
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Elections in Lake Arthur and Roanoke
Districts Also Garry.

The fond hopes of the school en-
thusiasts of the Welsh district were
realized last Tuesday when the cleo
ton for $125, bond issue for
the erection of school building in
Welsh carried by an almost unani-
nous vote. There were but four dis.
senting votes cast.
The official count of the votes show
ed a total vote cast of lis; total
property valuation cast, $4S0,0
votes for the proposition, Ill; votes
against the proposition, 4; property
valuation for, $45S,21O; property valu-
alton against, $2O,S4O; majority of
votes for, 1O6; majority of property
valuation for $43S,37O
Plans for the erection of the new
school building will now be pushed
rapidly forward, and it is certain that
the school will be ready for the next
term in 1920.
Too much coud not BILE said to the
glory of the public spirited citizens
of the district who thus nobly rallied
to the cause of education, and great
credit is also due to the members OF
| the committee, both ladies and gentle
men, who worked out the details of
the plan and presented it in the con-
vincing manner which lent much
toward its success.
Sixty days must elapse after the
election before the bonds can be sold,
and during that time the matters of
location, design, etc, will be threshed
out.
Lake Arthur district, on the same
date, voted on $4,000 bond issue
for new school building. The vote
there was Ill for and 9 against, with
a property valuationin favor of six to
one.
An election for five mill maintain.
ance tax for ten years in Roanoke
district carried, only one vote being
Registered against it and twenty-three
for
The parish school board met in Jen-
nfngS Wednesday afternoon and of.
ncfally promulgated the returns of the
three elections
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
AT THE RICE EXCHANGE.

The local Office of the Southern
Rice Growers Association has added
to it's efficient force during the week
two more very competent men in the
persons of Horatio Carrie, an old timer
in the New Orleans rice crowd, and
c. M. Chisolm of Beaumont, for a
number of years prominently connect
ed with the main Office in Beaumont
With these additions to the force, the
local Office now has what may proper.
ly be termed a full crew and will meet
the rush of the season in a manner
that will make the patrons glad.
The Welsh Office of the Rice Grow
ers, we are tod, is the second in point
of volume of business, being led by
Beaumont, but, in the matter of ef-
ficiency we say mot boastingly) that
lit is first. The personel Of the force
is fully convincing. Here they are:
Manager R. L. Abbott, John w. Bar
nette, Earl Meyer, T. C. Simmons,
Horatio Carlo and c. NJ. Chisolm, six
very competent men.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
CAMPAIGN WAelNG FOR
GREATER AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

rho publicity department of the
c,oater Agricultural College Campaign
-. recently sent the following letter
= The leading commercial institutions
Of the state;
"a mass meeting of farmers attend
inc the short course at the Louisiana
Gate University on August 7th, 1919,
o,eaniSed the Greater Agricultural
College Association, with DR.. Roy o.
Young of Youngsville, President; Mr..
u p Connell, of Baton Rouge, Treas
,,er Mr.. L. l.. Squires Of Lake
CHARLES has been appointed Secretary.
.The purpose of this Association is
. secure for the State of Louisiana
modern, well equipped agricultural
college. A college that can give to
mo farming interests of the State the
Guidance and instruction they are so
much in need of. A college that can
lnn out It's agricultural graduates
vell equipped TO handle the crops and
soils Of Louisiana. A college that viii
compare favoraby and do so good work
d the agricultural colleges of other
states
aIouisiana's one big natural re-
so,ree is its soil. With proper instruc
t,au IN its care it can be made increas-
hsly valuable Clemson College has
been the means of doubling the yield
ii South Carolina soil. A similar Col
leee can do the same for Louisiana.
This association of farmers has de-
etaede to make determined effort to
III such college for Louisiana. This
rOing to take campaign of educa-
ia and promotion to educate the
p60ple of the State to vote the neces-
sary bond issue. Campaigns cost
money. This one will cost twenty
thousand dollars.
AT the organization of this associa-
ton four thousand dollars was SUBJ
schbed. Since, then five thousand
more have been added. The associa-
ton feels that every commercial in
aitution will help this movement. We
want your help now in the shape of a
generous subscription, and later in per-
suadlng your customers to support the
movement by voting for it when sub
mitted to the people. We will keep
you posted as the plans and work
progress.
Sincerely yours,
IL. L. Squires, Secretary"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
PARKER FOR GOVERNOR
CLUB WAS ORGANIZED
Will Send Large Delegation to New
Orleans on the 18th,

Will Send Large Delegation to New
Orleans on the 18th.
At the City Hall Wednesday night
the local Parker Club was organized
and plans made for a most active and
thorough campaign were launched.
Mayor Jno. w Armstrong was Sc
lected as chairman of the club, and
F. G. Seward, secretary.
c. E. Carr and r. F. Weichert were
appointed members of the parish ex-
ecutive committee, which committee
met in Jennings last night to complete
the plans for the parish-wide cam
paign. Other communities in this par
ish have organized Parker clubs and
adjoining parishes are getting well
organized
A special train over the Southern
Pacific from Echo will carry the crowd
to New Orleans on the morning Of the
18th, when the great statewide Park
er meeting will be held there. A big
delegation will go from Welsh.
Those who were not present at the
meeting Wednesday night and wish
to make the trip with the trip on the
special are requested to communicate
with the committee Of which R. F.
Weichert is the chairman, that ar
rangements for accommodation may be
made.
Messrs. John McHugh, ]. R. Blu
chanan, Isaac Fontenot and Clarphy
pitre were persent at the meeting
from Jennings. Ausem Marcantel of
Ward five and Yves Pitre of Ward nine
were also present.
1t now looks like the Parker move.
ment will be the greatest landslide
the state of Louisiana ever knew in
a gubernatorial election.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE.
Modern Lighting Systems are Proving
Bio Feature.
Quake charlae Anor,oorprossl


lake Charles American-Press)
Farmers of Calcasieu and South
west Louisiana are moving forward
with every modern Improvement and
convenience to make farm life more
attractive, pleasant and profitable.
In the last two years many of them
have installed modern lighting sys-
TENS and not only light the homes,
barns and Outhouses but furnish pow
er at a minimum cost for automatic
water pumps, silo feed choppers, ETC.,
as well as also providing eectricity
for eectric incubators, electric fans,
irons, etc.
Among the Southwest Louisiana
farmers who have installed electric
light and power plants on their farms
are: W,D. Jones, Lake Chares; S. T.
Woodring, Lake Charles; E. E. Ed
mundson, Chloe; Jay Hirsch, Iowa;
WnE bradshaw, Vinton: Wilcox Bros,
Iowais ]. T. Henning, Sulphur; Mrs.
M. sG Brooks, Vinton; Paul D. O.
Perkins, Lake Charles; w. E. Smith,
South Ryan; W. B. Williams, Oberlin;
r. j. Wilson, Virginia Plantation; Joe
Carter, Welsh; S. o. Scoggins, Welsh;
w F. Lovett, Welsh; Frank Hoke,
Wesh; Marshal Watkins, Welsh;
Walter and Jesse Bowers, Roanoke;
John Kohl, Elton; Hezekiah WinnI
Lake Arthur; Grover Pugh, Iowa; B.
P, Tabor, Lacassine, and Harry Pat
ters6n, Fenton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06

o o 0 0 o @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % o 0 0 0 O
O WA Mt e D. The Rice Belt 0
0 Journal wants correspondent in 0
0 every community in Jefferson Da- 0
0 Wis Parish. If you are interested 0
0 in your community, suggest some 0
0 one who might be influenced to 0
0 take up the work. The manage 0
0 ment of the Journal viii greatly 0
0 appreciate your cooperation. It is O
o our desire and intention to begin 0
0 soon the publication Of a first 0
o class parish newspaper, one that 0
% will be appreciated by the public 0
10 generally, but in order to succeed 0
10 in the effort, we must have the 0
% cooperation Of readers. What 0
0 one person knowsno matter how 0
0 bright he may be VIII not make 0
0 newspaper, therefore we invite CO. 0
o operation, in the interest Of bet 0
% ter paper. Q
o D o o 90 o % % o % 0 o o o o o 0 0
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06

List your farms with Carr &
Jeter.