davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
WELSH TEAM TOOK
ORANGE TO CLEANING.

Last Sundays ball game at Sports
mans Park was a spectacular one, the
Welsh team defeating Lloyd Grubb's
american Legion team of Orange, Tex.
by score of to 0. The game was
"big league stuff from start to finish.
3 to 0. The game was "big league
stuff" from start to finish
Lefty" Wright, for Orange allowed
but six hits and walked not a man.
Greer pitching the first seven innings
for Welsh allowed three hits and walk.
ed one man Ryan, pitching the last
two innings allowed one hit and walk
ed two men to first base.
The scoring was all done in the fifth
inning, when Ryan led off with liner
into the infeld, taking first sack. Fear
followed to bat, going down at first
while Ryan made second ThackstOn
singled, going to first; A. Romero fol-
lowed with grouhder that eluded the
pitcher, short stop and second base
man, center field finally heading it off
Ryan beat it in home on that lead and
Thackston moved to third. The bal
went to home in an effort to head off
the run and Romero went to second.
Dave Bottorff came to bat and struck
out. Watkins hit, and while he went
to first Thackston made the second
score. The Orange tried tc head off
Romero at third. They threw the ball
away and he beat it home by narrow
margin. Robin struck out ending the
inning. There was excitement sure
enough during this inning. Both sides
tightened up and the game resolved
itself into a pitcher and catcher's con.
test until the end of the nineth.
Kitchen, catching for Orange made
two spectacular plays, taking into his
nit fowls that looked almost impos
sible.
The lineup was as follows:
Orange-English, 2b; Dunn, 3b;
Cottle, If; Kitchen, C; Wright, p; Bak-
er, CT; Mcclure, IS: Malone, 1b; Free
man, rf.
Welsh--Robin, 2b; Hebert, 1b:
Greer, p and 3b; Ryan, 3b and D;
Fear, CT; Thackston, If; Romero, IS
Bottorff, IF; w. Watkins, c.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
HooVER-FoR.PREsIDENT.

We, the undersigned citizens of
Louisiana, believe that Herbert Hoov.
er has wider knowledge of American
social and industrial conditions, needs
and resources, clearer understanding
of world conditions, a broader exper-
ience as an organizer and admins
traitor, and greater measure of the
confidence of his fellow citizens, than
any other candidate for President. We
favor his election as President of the
United States.
If the above are your convictions
see the WOmans' Committee at the
Masonic Hall Saturday at 3 p. m.
WOMANS' COMMITTEE.
Welsh, La, May 9th, 1920.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
Woman's Research Club.

The May meeting of the Woman's
Research Club was held at the home
or the Misses lone and Trma Robin
son.
An interesting program of current
topics and music, by members, and
review Of each years work, since the
organization of the club, was given by
the past presidents, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Taught, Mrs. Arceneaux, Mrs. Boiling
and Mrs. McBurney.
We were glad to have Mrs. Zim
Todd as new member for next year,
The hosteSses served very dainty
refreshments and the club adjourned
for the summer. The next meeting
will be in September.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
BEAUTY IS
REFLECTED
HEALTH.
"eood-Looking" Means the Opposite
of Sick Looking.
IT'S A MATTER or RED BLOOD
CELLS.
.
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood
Builds up People, Who
Lack Vitality.

II your body is strong and your
blood is rich and red, your acts and
thoughts will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak, and your
food won't nourish you nor your sleep
refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness, or a
mental strain can thin down your
blood, and Pepto-Mangan is needed to
bring it back to healthy, normal con.
dition.
Knowing this doctors for years have
recommended GUIDES pepto-Mangan
because of its bodybuilding and tonic
properties.
Pepto- Mangan is such a simple and
harmless tonic, yet such a prompt
builder of red blood that its reputa-
tion has spread all over the country.
To-day every druggist sells it and
and thousands Of men and women use
it as a estoratiye whenever they or
their children seem to feel below par.
Pepto-Mangan agrees with the most
delicate stompach, and is obtainable
in either liquid or tablet form.
Be sure the name Guides" is on the
package when you buy Pepto- -Mangan.
Ask the druggist for Guides. If
Guides" is not On the package it is
not PeptO- Mangan. .--AdV,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
TODD WELL OFFERS
FINEST PROSPECT.
Would Develop Good Gas Proposition
Without Further
Drilling.

Hopes in the well being drilled on
the Walter Todd farm by the Welsh
Oil Corporation arc at a high state
now. Without further drilling the well
could be developed into a paying gas
proposition, according to the statement
Of president John Carradine of the
company, who is experimenting the
drilling operations.
Following a delay of two weeks or
more while the first string of casing
was being allowed to set, work was
resumed on the well last Monday. The
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

drill was working in a porous sand
rock and made very slow progress.
1t is the stated intention of the 1riller
to go little deeper into the rock and
then bring the well IN. Prospects for
oil are good. but Mr. Carradine states
q paying gas well will be developed
even if the oil does not materialize as
anticipated.
1t is rumOred that a large drilling
corporation has already made hand.
some offer for the proposition, they
to go forward and develope it. The
stockholders in the Welsh corporation,
however, are confident that they have
the real article this time and they are
reluctant about turning loose until
thorough test has been made.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Verret and child
rem arrived home Sunday evening from
an extended auto trip through Texas
They went by the way of Fort Worth
and Mineral Wells, out into the Pecos
valley, returning by the way of San
Antonio and Houston. Going they en-,
countered considerable bad roads, bu,
altogether report having had fine
TRIP Mr.. Verret's health was con.
siderably improved by the trip
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

School has closed and vacation is
here. The years work speaks for it.
self
The percentage Of attendance rang
ed from 80 to 95 every month.
An unusually large per cent of the
pupils were promoted.
Parents should be pleased with re-
suits as shown below.
Total expenses for the year, $14,765
The enrolment and promotions by
grades was as follows:
!
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

A. R. Arceneaux and family return
ed Monday from Galveston, Texas,
where they spent several days. Mr..
Arceneaux was in attendance at a
meeting of the Texas Grain Dealers
Association. They motored over in
their Franklin, and report having had
very pleasant trip and an enjoyable
time at the beach resort.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

The second grade will need two
teachers next year instead of the first
grade. The high school will enroll
approximately 100 pupils.
Pupils should enter early in order
to get a seat.
The enrolment in the high school
department has almost doubled in two
years. The fact that pupils are hold
ought to make us glad. Only very
small per cent dropped out the past
year.
Let us express the hope that next
year the school will be the most sue
cessful in it's history.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
ANOTHER BIC CAME
COMING SUNDAY.
Two AIrplanes From Gerstner Field
viii Add to the
Excitement.

welsh will play Gerstenr Field team
at Sportsman Park tomorrow. Ar
rangements have been made for one
of the best games of the season. 4
record attendance is expected.
Two airplanes from Gerstner Field
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

AT the base ball park last Sunday .
Wild throwed ball weis& through the
windshield of F.. G. Stewards car
striking Mrs. Seward in the face cnt
Iing an ugly cash in her eyebrow and
seVerly bruising her eye. A piece of
!ne y; broken glass also cut slight cash
IN ner nose, Miss Robin, who was sit
Ing with Mrs. Seward escaped with.
OUT injury. At the same game q hal,
also went through the windshield m nf
somewhat. e 1i' nose
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mr. F. D. Mullen, who has been here
the past eight months conducting his
mule sales business, left Tuesday Tor
his home in Clay Center, Kansas. Mr..
Mullen states that he will return tc
Welsh about August first and bring
with him big lot of horses and mules
for the fall trade.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Wilfred Ranguet underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Crowley
Sanitarium last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Robichaux of Welsh were
with him atthe time and report that
he is recovering very satisfactorily.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mr., and Mrs. E. H. R. Flood and
little daughter Clair, Montgomery,
Alabama, arrived Thursday evening on
No, z for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G, Seward. Mrs. Flood is Mrs. Sew.
ards niece.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs. c. H. Bebe and daughter, Hazel,
and Mrs. Oniza Guillory, of Iowa, were
Welsh visitors Tuesday. While here
Mrs. Bebee called at the Journal office
and gave us her subscription to the
Journal for the coming wear.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Euzebe Louviere returned Thursday
night from Boice, La, where he had
been taking treatment for rheumatism
at the famous hot wells. Mr.. Louviere
announces that his health was much
benefited by the baths.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs. A. E, Bourgeois left Thursday
night on No. for New Orleans. She
was accompanied by Masters Edwin
and James Howard, who will visit rela-
tives there for few days.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Archie Hickman and son, Cab
bert, who have been guests of Mrs
Beatrice Peck, returned to their home
in Lake Charles last Friday evening.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Prentice were
Passengers to Lake Charles on the
early train Thursday morning.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stansbury are al
home in their handsome new bungalow
just completed on South Hudspeth
Street.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

1aVtng secured yhe services of a
drst-ciass horsesh0er am prepared
to 40 horseshoeIag. Your patronage IS
S0"C''eo' JOS Vlitten. May 22-4t
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Sheriff Isaac Fontenot and Deputy
]. H. Martin, of Jennings, were in
Welsh Monday on official business.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Wilford Shoemaker left Thursday
for Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend the
recouperating his health.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

The journal is located In
a thriving town in the center
of the rich rice belt of
Southwest Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
HALIFAX IS ALL READY
FOR RACING SCHOONERS
Fishermen Eagerly Awaiting
Arrival of the Esperanto.

specidI Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
HALIFAX, y. s., oct. 26.-All Halifax
I'm eagerly awaiting the arrival of the
fishing schooner Esperanto from Glouces-
ter. Mass, and the Delawanna, the
Canadian entry, which are scheduled to
race off this coast in n forty mile con-
test on Saturday and again on Monday
next Latest advices from the Esperanto
report the vessel as encountering head
winds which may delay her arrival
until late tomorrow.
Tho Delawanna is duo to arrive on
Thursday. Owing to delay in the ar
rival OF paint for the Delawanna the
launching at Lunenburg, which was ex-
pected to-day. had to be put of until
tomorrow, for the vessel was not ready
70 take the water to-day. Lunenburg In
tends TO make the launching a memoir
able occasion, as interest in the Cana
dian challenger Is running high
Thousands OF dollars will be wagered
on the race, as Canadians are prepared
70 back their boat to tho limit. and are
confident there will be no scarcity of
American money when the Gloucester
delegation arrives.
The fact that the races are TO be real
affairs. as distinguished from the freak
class of theAmerican Cur~contests, makes
n great hit with the fishermen. There
will be no handles aboard either ship,
they declare. for every man Will be a
real tar.
Both vessels will be carefully inspect
ed before the race according to the plans
OF the committee. They will not be
allowed to carry club topsails or extra
ibis, but must race in exactly the same
RIG as they would carry on the Banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 90.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Oct. 90.
These naval orders were made public TO-
Gay.
Lieut.. +. y. Casey, to Z. s. s. Prairie
] cut. Carl G. Chandler. 90 n. s. San Fran
cisco: Lieut.. Joseph Feaster. TO duty In office
OF inspector hull material, Philadelphia I;
Lieut.. Newton II. George, TO duty Asiatic
station: Commander Robert l.. Ghormley, 60
u. s. s. Niagara Lieut.. Warren 9. Ives 10
naval training station. Great Lakes: Lieut.
q r. J. Iabelle, to duty r. $. New York
lieut.. James ". Maher, 10 command Y. s. 8.
RIO; Lieut. Commander Herbert J. Ray, to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

famous trails; mountain climbing.
deep sea fishing, bathing; motor roads
that lead to quaint Spanish cities and
the mission Of the Franciscan Monks.
Write for booklet.
The Ambassador Hotels System
Ambassador. Santa Barbara; Ambas-
sador. New York; Ambassador, At
lantie City; Ambassador. Los An
seles; Alexandria. Los Angeles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,
MANuATTAN

The first name is that OF the debtor: tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
Levy. Phillip and 10 sidney Place
Corp.-H. d. Greenwald; Jan 4,
Bio Si Martini o. scifert '''
Gillespie. William, Howard r. X.
Smith and VIM. A. Griffin--M.
Gluckman: Oct. %, 1920. ......... 1880 5
Tn,erborough Rapid Transit Coo.
Weiner; Oct. IL. 1870. .......... $4,000
thro ct all Oct. 20. 1920 -. 2s4.2s
Hartman. Richard CD. wintner;
July Is, 1910. ................... 324.40
Gonzales. Domingo. and New Am
&c. Sept. 90. 1920 Cyseatedl go 100000
Thompson. Edw. Be. w. Hamil-
ton Ct al; July 80. 1920. ........ Io5.57
Patti Michael. and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.-People, &C.; June
49, 1920 Cvacated) ............... 1000. 90
Fuchs. David, and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.-Same; May IS,
Gonzsies, Domingo. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-Sams:
Sept. 20, 1920 Cvacated) .......... 5000
Abato. Charles and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-Same; May T.
Kennonsohn. David, and New Am '"'O'
sterdam Casualty Co--Same;
May T. 1920 (vacated) .......... 10000
White. John--J. H. Evans: June
10. 1912 tvacated) ................ i55ee.45
Werner. Henry VII. Miller; Feb.
10, 1919. ."............ 2i4.4t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lbs. m
samc-same April ~. 1911. ....... 10000
Aronson. Nathan. and Nathan
Cohon.-M Sohachman ct al;
Oct 20. 1890. .................~.. 5s7.7o
Feinlerg, Tsaac-A. Ernsthai et al;
June !. 1917. .,.........'.......' o5I.7o
1914 Observation-Disclosures. s4s.so
Bloom. Samuel. and David Kass-M.
fHAIA AHN
catedj .......................,.. 4eo.2o
BRONX.
D'Amico. A1bert--Forest Box and
Lumber Co.; oct. is. 1920. ....... 5oe.54
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
s40-4307 Broadway. Raymond Kos
o
s:J0-i37 East 5lst ST., Lillian Jaffe
Unknown
10 so-2oo Mulberry ST.. auto Police De
DaTtfleut .lrlflinE
10 5000 North Moore st., Van Lane
tOffee TO-. .sssssssss.sss. Unknown
If 1903 Ludlow st., Lena Books. Unknown
350--Front OF si8 East 18th st., auto.
smith Bros. ............... .TrfflinB
6f0-Ludiow and Beach avs. The
Bronx; dump. ID. q. C......... None
r;4u-22o4 broadway. auto; Thomas
Ryan .'..'.' -. :; .',.;.,.. IriiIing
ff,1b--Moshoiu Parkway and Briggs
av., Bronx; auto unknown. .Trifiing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
4 PAGE FROM LIFE
Oct. ID. 1920

Considerable fault found with the selection
OF Arnold DAILY for the part of the mysterious
stranger around whom centers the whirlwind action
of the piece. 1t was said that he was not young
enough that he shouldn't have tried to be gay and
debonar. that he was injudiciousy dressed, and
so forth. The only gesture on hearing these com
ments is to raise clenched fists the sky and the
only reply is to shrek through the teeth OF course
Arnold DAILY would not be young enough for the
part If 1T were serious part, but for the part of a
mature mailman who thinks he is a Francois Villon,
there is probably no one in the world Zone has to
be extravagant in speaking of THE Tavern; it is
an extravagant event)-there is one in the world
who could have brought the delightful and subtle
6uresque romanticism into the play that Arnold
DAILY brings. OF course he injudciousy dressed.
NO two characters in the play were of exactly the
same period, touch which Mr.. Conan tried to
make clear to the little in the audience by
bringing sheriff in the last act dressed in mod
ern western garb, whereas the other characters
ranged from Bob Acres to Peter Ibbetson in their
costuming scheme. Mr.. Cohan has every right to
be discouraged at the reception accorded "The
Tavern" and go back to soft-shoe dancing, which
everyone can understand
But missed the fact that Spencer Charters
as the Hired Man was supposed to be funny. No
one could miss it. He has one OF the funniest parts
ever written and plays it to perfection Constantly
asking questions which never answered, he
curately voices the query OF the beazzed audience
IN ms reiterated demand to be told What kind Of
shootin for?" That is the big question. What kind
of night is this, anyway? And for this section of
the audience it may be said that it the biggest
night in its theatregoing career for it marked the
birth of something the stage, gorgeous
insanity from which it is to be hoped the drama as
an institution will never recover And if George M.
Conan will for President this department will
be dedicated to his service.
Robert C. Benchleg
q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

connection fitting out u. S. s. Young: Lieut..
Joseph j. Reddington. TO duty in office in
rpector hull material. Philadelphia; Lieut..
Morris II. Spriggs. to command u. s. S. Nj !:
Lieut.. Scott Umsted, IN command u. s.. s..
RIO; Lieut.. Robert Velz, to u. s. s. Pro-
metheus: Lieut.. Commander Frederick Ceres,
to u. S. 8. New Orleans; Lieut.. Robert
Debellefeuille, 10 u. 6. S. Nillalobos Lieut..
Thomer b. Dunn. orders to u. s. S. Quirros
cancelled; Lieut.. Commander John O. Nc
Alpine, naval purchasing officer Shanghai.
China, to home; Lieut. Louis Il. Mueller. 10
q. $. S. Quirros.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

in the class with the gods who sit on
Olympus and emit Jovan Cor is it Shavian?)
laughter at the tiny tots below on the earth. In
fact, George M. Cohan's laughter is much more in
telligent than that of any god ever heard Of and
don't care if get struck with 5.000volt thunder
bolt for saying it.
In THE Tavern" Mr. Conan has taken what was
evidently an exceedingly intense dramatic effort by
Cora Dick CAN'T, embodyng all the familiar situa-
tons and lines of the romantic drama and, allowing
it to work itself into fever heat on its own steam
for about an act, has then gradually piled it with
burlesque hootch until at the final curtain it is
standing its head and throwing crockery at itself
in orgy of the most delightful insanity ever seen
on any stage.
The process of disintegraton is so gradual that
during the first act, when wild events are taking
place in the tavern and an even wilder storm is
raging outside, unsuspecting members of the au-
dence likely to take it seriously and think that
when someone opens the door and, looking out into
the bowling wind-machine says: Father, no man
could ride out night like thisp or when /
marry, marry for lovef' he really believes that
he is saying it for the first time The opening act
is even more delicious than the second for every
line and every situation in it can be either serious
or burlesque according to the individual powers of
discernment of the listeners. In the second act
the most naive Of the newspaper critics felt
the force of the burlesque and commented on it
indulgently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
For President: George M. Cohan

HERE can no longer be any doubt that
George M. Cohan is the greatest man in
the world. Anyone who can write "The
Tavern" and produce it as "The Tavern"
is produced places himself automatically
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Altholz. Samuel and Samuel Spec
tor-Morris plan Co, n Y... sis2. so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

D'Amico, Albert--Forest Box and
Lumber Co.; Oct. rs, 1920. ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MeAmbassador Santa RmbauM
Where Tts ALWAYS Tupe

Visit the land Of perpetual sunshine
and moon-bathed nights. From the
spacious veranda Of The Ambassa-
dor. with its luxurious appointments
and world-famed cuisine. you may
view the great Pacific in all its SPLEEN
dor and the mountains that dip into
the sea. Located in its own 2I-acre
Park, The Ambassador offers you golf
and polo; horse back riding over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

FRENCH lessons given by Partisan gentle
man, J 25i Herald. Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Westchester.
AUCEn

When Ill or convaIescent or in need OF rest
or recuperation. Ideal location among tho
westchester Hills. All milk, eggs, vegeta-
bes and poultry from own Farm. Resident
physician. New York office. 1871 East Goth
Street. Phone Plaza 1913.
The discriminating only invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
HERR|Ck CALLS FOR !.
ONE Gent AND UPWARD

New York, Feb. 3s-"One cent and
upward for Americas gift Is
France"--the MacMonnies statue ID
commemorate the battle Of the Marine
Is the way Myron r. Herrick. chairs
man of the executive COMMITTEES and
former ambassador to France. charac4
terizes the kinds Of subscriptions t.
be- offered by the American people.
The sum of s250.o00 is needed for the
monument which will be placed In the
town OF Meaux on the Marine. the hieh-
water mark of the German advances n
1914.
A large part of the money Il Il
hoped. Will be raised by the children
of America. Their contributions win
correspond TO the money given W the
school children OF France who ID
largely supported Barthoidfs Statue 81
Liberty, the gift of France to America
In connection with the one -hundredth
anniversary OF American Independence.
TT is not a campaign or d-tva sx-t
We are conducting for Americas eil8
to France" says MIR. he.r.x. -
are seeking the money in the form OF
a coiiection-from all America The
amount could easily be raised by few
wealthy persons. but in that case the
hole PURPOSE of the gift would b
lost.
Thousands OF FrHnrhrnen gave Tor
Americans should give for the Mac
Mcnnies statue. 1t is emphasized that
this Is Americas gift to Fran4as aud
as such the representation OF thu Fkfy-
ers should be as complete a. p6est.
Bile. We desire that the rich shpua4
give. and we hope that the poor may
see their way to OFFER what they gCan.
Americas gift to France Is thu
payment of only small part Of the
great debt that the world owes to the
French people for the triumph Of
civilization at the Marine, September
8. 1914. 1t la fitting that America
should choose to give the tribute, eAd
every American must consider thu
project as one for a noble cause
| Frederick MacMonnies, the disfirn-
| guished American sculptor is now III
work on the statue. 1t will be co4oe.
| sal in size and of group nature. AMe
| the final design has not been 11<2f-
mined. : 80 - <; < e - -