davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

FILLMER-On Monday. February 10th,
1920. at las o'clock p. M. at the late
residence. No. 1880 Woods street
MARGARET. daughter OF Henry and
the late Emma thinner Fillmer, aSeC
80 years.
Funeral from the residence Of her father
No. 1880 Woods street. Thursday al
ternuon at ESQ o'clock. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery. Friends Of the
family invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

JFREE copies Independent Oil News.
Post yourself. Learn how thousands
are making surprising profits lron|lar-
tNelous TaXas-Loujs!Hna Oil Fields.
| Postal brings you valuable Information:
I showing your chances for increased
! prosperity Everyone seeking quick
moncymaking opportunities write indie
ncndcnt Oil News. Suite b. Gilmore
! Bldg TT. Worth. Tex. f-ii-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

Color OF goldfish ranges from golden
rod. through pale yellow, to silver
white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MILLIONS are suffering with rhcuma-
tisrn. Most important discovery OF the
rgc. herb that actually drives the
nIust stubborn case Of rheumatism en-
tircly cut of tho system. People write
us and say they are astoundcd at the
results. especially on IN" kidneys. Just
think of the money making possibilities;
Representatives wanted. Vile pouna
POSTPAID. 10 pounds IS express paid.
Rheumatism Herb Co.. Venice Califor-
MIA. mH--e-t'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Four rooms and
bath. Possession May |. pike section
preferred. by married couple. no emil
drcr. can give best OF reference. Adj
dress f. w, care InteliigenCcr. f-lS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-To buy. two 6 or foot
glass floor cases. Suitable Tor hard-
ware call 4S6 NJ. +. f-l3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
WANTED-FEMALE.

wANrEp-Housckc Call 2USJ-R.
fish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

WANTED-Salesman. Young man not
over thirty years, with good character
and some business training. wanted as
district representative for high grade
spccialty line in West Virginia and ONO.
calling on school and college trade. TX
nensn allowance and commission only.
Position permanent. State age and
where employed since eighteen years
old. Address 6. W. Shankle, Du BoIS.
Pa. l-li-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

WANTEp-First class shirt maker.
Call l5Sl-R. l-lo-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
wANTED-SALESMEN

wANTED-Salcsmen. Apply I" Store
Dept. Steam Electric Co, lol2 Market
ST. i-I'l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

similar meetings will be held in each
of the forty eight states of the Union.
keep your eye on the preacher"
is the word which emanates from the
State Headquarters in Denver at 400
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
SKY PILOTS TO MEET IN
DENVER ON MARCH 3, 4, s

Every minister of Sedgwick County
is to be part of the one hundred
per cent Pastors Conference to be
held in Denver, March 3, 4 and 5,
when six hundred and fifty pastors
Of Colorado, including every denomi-
nation, will meet in the first confer
ence of its kind ever held in the State.
This Interchurch World Movement
will be the most talked of event since
tho last World War, as the greatest
leaders in America are backing it and
large number of this country's
wealthiest men are behind it finan-
cially in the interest of real church
cooperation, service and efficiency.
Every pastor in Colorado will re
ceive free railroad fare TO and from
the Conference. together with the
Pullman car fare and will be enter
taincd Harvard Plan" at the home of
members Of his denomination in Den
yer through the three days.
simultaneously with the conference
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
SEDGWICK COUNTY CITIZEN
WRITES IN FAVOR OF LOWDEN
Editor Grit-Advocate,

Editor Grit-Advocate,
My Dear Mr.. McDowell:
l am particularly interested In one
of the Republican nominees for presi-
dental honors this year. and would
be pleased to see in the columns of
the Grit an announcement of his can
didacy.
In Colonel Frank o. Lowden, Cover
nor of Illinois, the Republican party
is presenting a possible candidate with
whom l have the honor of slight
personal acquaintance, having been
employed on one of his farms at
Oregon, Ill.,, known at The Simusippi
Stock Farm, one Of the largest, most
modern equipped and systematic op-
Grated in the middle west. In con-
nection with this I wish to say in re-
ply to the question raised by his op-
ponents at various times as in regard
to his practical experience and know
ledge Of farming, that he was born
and raised on Iowa and Illinois soil
and knows the game from A to z.
From buying a $4,000 horse or bull
down to the minutest details in farm
ing operations, his judgment and
knowledge is beyond question.
We have noted his rise in public
life with keen interest, for his kindly
magnetic personality long ago won
our admiration, and an expression of
regret and sympathy in trying time
years ago was SO sincerely and hon
estly presented as to prove to us his
great kind, unselfish nature.
Governor Lowden has demonstrated
that clearness and breadth of vision
and soundness of judgment, that fl
deity to public trust and loyalty to
the ideals Of free government to-
gether with his natural courage and
firmness in action which reveal him
as splendidly fitted in every way to
guide this great nation through the
critical years of reconstruction.
Sincerely,
F.. l.. ALEXANDER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Rexall 1893" hair tonic at Cleveland
& Laws.
The Grit-Advocats = fully sqdD-
ped to do all kinds Il - DFin111e.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
WILL SPEAK
NEXT WEEK
Major Dent Atkinson, Of Cleveland,
Who Was knighted by King OF
Italy, viii Talk on League
Of Nations.

Major Dent Atkinson, who Is to
deliver a political address in Keokuk
next Thursday, is considered one OF
the most interesting and eloquent
speakers of this day He has had a
dramatic past and is an orator who
can put his mapy and brilliant ex-
periences into eloquent speeches.
His military record is as strange as
that found in novel. He was sent
by the Y. NJ c. A. to Italy. where he
was drawn into the army because Of
his previous military training. For
his services he was knighted by the
king of Italy. He is one of the boys.
While in the service he made rec.
ord of speaking to three quarters Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
BORN IN KEOKUK
IN OCTOBER, 1887
Mrs. Isaac Greathouse Passed Away
at the Home of Her Daughter,
Mrs. Berry Boone,
Near kahoka.

Last Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Berry Boone, who
lives near Kahoka, occurred the
death of Mrs. Sophia Delilah Great
house who was born in Keokuk Oc-
tober 8, 1887 Mrs. Greenhouse
maiden name was Lowe She was
married to Isaac Greenhouse in the
year 1866. To this union five children
were born, three of whom are living,
one son, J. N. Grcathouse. and two
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Boone and
Mrs. Anna Rifle. She was also the
grandmother of eleven children and
one great-gEandchild at the time of
her death. Her husband died June
80, 1914. Since that time, she has
in the main, made her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Boone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
Dead Aviator Buried.

LA HARPE, Ill, Sept. 25.-The last
act La Harpe citizens will remember
of Charles Stout. aviator. who was
killed when his airplane fell at Bir-
mingham, Iowa, was one OF kindness
At the request of the American Lee
gion, Stout, when leaving on his fatal
trip Monday afternoon, circled above
the house where lay the body of his
friend, Chesley fowler, and dropped
from his plane an American flag.
The flag was attached to a para
chnte and was an interesting and
beautiful sight to watch as it slowly
floated downward.
Tuesday afternoon the funerals of
both fowler and Stout were held,
the body of fowler being put in the
Blandinsville mausoleum and Stout
buried in La Harpe cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
Boys Were Entertained Last Evening
at Troop One Headquarters
With Fried Chicken
Supper.
DADS WE'RE THE GUESTS
Speakers Expressed Their Apprecia-
ton of the Cooperation of the
Mothers in All Of the
Work.

Boy Scouts of troop one were
treated to a fried chicken supper last
Ievening by the best scouts of all
their mothers. The occasion was the
September meeting of the troop which
twas held in Rock Hall. The Mothers
| club prepared the dinner and the
scouts and their dads were the
guests. The sisters of the scouts
served the dinner.
The menu included fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, peas, not rolls,
apple pie. coffee and watermelon.
After the supper, Mrs. F. o.
Wright, president of the Mothers
club, welcomed the scouts and their
dads. Charles F. Buss, Jr., scout.
master, responded for the boys and
thanked the club members for their
interest and for the splendid supper
they had prepared and served. Mr..
Buss commended the mothers on
their willingness to help and spoke in
the most enthusiastic terms of the
demonstration of this willingness,
the splendid supper.
Mr.. Patterson spoke for the dads
and expressed their appreciation of
the work of the mothers in getting
up LnlS supper ne HeV. duell war
rem praised the work that the women
are doing for the benefit OF the boys.
The boys themselves expressed their
appreciation of the supper in the
way they made the chicken disap-
pear.
Instead Of demonstration this
time, the scoutmaster submitted
camp report which told of the re-
suits of the outdoor school which
was held this summer at Camp Nc
Creadie. Fifteen boys will receive
camp service badges and eight be-
come first class scouts. The camp
was declared to have been success
and pleased the parents. eThe pro-
gram concluded with demonstration
by the prize squad which put on
snappy close order drill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
QUIET TITLE
SUIT DECREE
Court Has Settled All Controversy in
Favor Of Plaintiff in Case of
Ross Against Chad
Wick, ct al


A judgment has been entered in the
case of c. S. Ross against Enson G..
Chadwick ct al, in favor of the plain
tiff and court has ordered that the
property be quoted forever in his
favor.
+ The case was suit to quiet title
Of certain real estate in Lee county
in which the defendants were making
some claims against and the court
has signed the order which makes the
plaintiff the exclusive owner of this
land.
The property over which the suit
resulted is located four miles west
and two miles south of Primrose.
There were over fifty defendants in
the suit, all of whom have been
barred forever of making claims
against the property.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25

a million men in the camps, visiting
in all $50 camps.
His home is in Cleveland, Ohio.
where he practices his profession OF
the law. In his speeches he pays
particular attention to the league OF
nations, which is now one OF the
most interesting subjects in the pub
lie mind He has been in ten foreign
countries, is acquainted with condi-
tons the world over, and TINS is an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
APPOINTED by Governor.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Sept. 25.-
Governor Lowden appointed H. o..
Crews, former managing editor of
the Springfield News Record, as su-
perintendent of department reports
in the state department of finance, to
succeed A. T. Spivey, of East st.
Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
How Many Times?

How many times have you purchased high
priced coffee and been disappointed in the re-
suits obtainedg
Naturally you condemned the quality of the
coffee. The chances are, however that the
trouble you experienced was not due to inferior
quality, but to the fact that it had lost much of
its flavor during the long interval between
roasting and serving your table.
Kellogg Klub Coffee is carefully selected ar
tistically blended and skillfully roasted It is
blend of high grade coffees with rich color,
pleasing taste and delightful aroma. By our
sales system wherein every package bears a
serial number, are able to furnish your table
with fresh coffee In other words, you get all
we put into this superior cotfee,-rich, invigor-
ating coffee with unsurpassed flavor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
Farmers Wife Slain.

KIRKSvILLE. Mo-, Sept. 25.--John
M. Gillespie, 81 years old, farmer,
was ordered held for the grand jury
by a coroner's jury which investi-
gated the mysterious death Of his
wife, who was found shot to death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25

1t Is estimated that the NUMBER ~ ~
new motor cars which will pc pun
and sold this year will be 2,Zoo,Vog
while the number that viii he retlfs'
from service will be 1,525, 600. d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25

A son testified he had heard hill
father say he would kill Nus. uL.-~'
pic before sunset.
Gillespie is the father Of six chi
dren.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25

authoritative speaker on American
ism and what it means and how it
is affected by internatiOnalism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Real Estate and Court News
RELEASE DEEDS.

A j chcwninr \, ,-ust,e m =. II
Boatvrigh, 80 1905 Northwest corner
North Avenue ana ,'r.vfn,i 49,, .yxTgi
feet March : 1870 5000
J." W: McNeigh. trustee, a. Max. Frirtms n
Addison. lsx7p.5 feet. March ), $50, sol
south line Grahair.. Street, Il fcc; West rrifi
sSxlio feet Jangar!.Y. 100 scs5.
CONSTRUCTION Co. Inc northwest, corner
IarA avenue ard sheprasG Street, "3A!4l
Edward II Brown. trustee. 1t ais 20 Leroy
west line Adams. sou feet soGth Peasants.
west. lG feet south |, ic"t. east % feet. east
s. !eet cas- - &c, east 80 f"et. north -
~ on -Nud"'1 M"'rh = !'-' |"'" pad,
PIruaL
Inn ~ W eish' rus..t"". to H. thur Bay
rour.h Sire. 24x.|I 10, LIZ. IN h' io!a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

70 ttsc. cas-, g feet. sas, 81 feet. north
Sl.59o
ReN o. Jones. Annie L. twlfe) to J. E.
Street lS2 feet. east Twentv-eiEhth. east
~ Ak feet hy i65 feet. February IS. 1890:
Robbie E. Moran. Mary V. twife, to
John sloan l.. Il; IIarvie. trustees. cas-,
Floyd; south scxi57 feet inches. March
Cora Z. remnant. W. w. Tennant mus
hsnd) 10 John u. Welsh. trustee. north
cast corner Thirty -second ana Clay zSxIl,
feet March II. 1920. $1,000.
\: w.: Smith to L. vi; nyland, trustee.
i;"uiryard north 4oxi35 feet. February
-. 1920: $3.50 and interest.
Chas. X. Willis. Lucy c. Willis twifep to
J. Jordan Lcakc ct al. trustees. south line
Clay between Seventh and Eighth 20 feet
~ inches by o. fSst 3 inches: No. 7VS.
George a. liardic. Mabel T.. twitc, to
T. j. schmidt. trustee. north line FLOYD
ils fcct east Plum. east 27x1lo feet
March 1920; $1,000 and interest.
\. = Neunann. Mary T. twfeJ to John
II. Welsh. trustee. north line Marshall
s. feet east Th,rty-first east q feet by ia
feet. No 3i0S. March Q. 1920: SS5tG.
w. ii. stokes. Lucy A. twifel TO r NJ
EoHley. trustee. No. 1906 east line Twenty
nth: 60 north north SAX 40 feet. March
t. 1920; SSla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

located z miles south OF Seven Pines
miles from Richmond. near Buelal
ana Portuguese Roads. consisting o.
40 acres. 10 acres cleared and in root
condition, well adapted to Poultry
Raising. This land will grow Eool
Tobacco. Good water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

S'-inhaurh Motor Corporation. Norfolk
Capital: maximum, S5. 900: minimum 81. 900.
oticcrs; VI. \. StcinhauEh. president: John
r.. Shanks. vice president. and r. r.. Gard
Object: general automobile sale and repair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Amendment to charter OF Boatwri-h,
r ,.nI COMPANY. Inc. post onics. Dan
I vie. increasing maximum capital stock
/ from 100000 100000 William y
/ RoatwTIEhi president: Ballard Keen. sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Clara r. Robius south"ast corner Thii !,
10Th AMI . streets la3x63 feet ,aif in
i'r@st October Is. 1871 Tax, 50 $40
}. EurEe Slauehter, Meta \, twifc, TO
,.n." Shnno"rs Bass. NO. 1917 TO 1927 east
g south - fe"t fnchc. by SO feet 2 foot
g., tins property. march :. 1920 Tax 81 50:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Amendment to charter Of Frank r Clark
ne inc. Nori"lh' increasinE amount ~ prc,
decreasing common stock from $50 GOO 10
$500. Edward l.. BELL. president. George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TRUST DEEDS.

w. y Eiur' Blanche ~. twlre) 20 H. r
hich"son. trustee 40 700: north inc era.
by 10 ie1,: January -. 1920: $3.50
GrDrT1 W licrnert. Lucille l. wife, to
l|csue II Drew. trustee. northD~y, c,rpcr
Lcigh and Graham Streets :, feet = ,nrhes
by so feet. January "a 1890: 81 $50
Custis T.. Russell. Cora l.. twifeS 10
J. Chewnlng, Ir.. trustee: 10 1901: WIS,
Inc North Avenue 100 feet north CIV.
ford. north i51I55 feet December ia
1919: S,.75d and interest, 80
w u. Alien. MYRTLE r fw,f., - u CO,
don Tavi"r. trustee 10 iii: south line
YORK street 50 feet from Miller A,.nuc
cas-, t01lts foe, March 6 1870 81 1ho
y y. E-nnrmor- % tho RcnI I:aiatc So
CURLY Co trustee; So. L2s: wcat line
ADAMS $40 feet - inches south Pleas
anita west 40 feet. south Is ieet. c.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

1fl 20 Walter r. Hicharr.
in" Main street - feet west
SNl.S feet. March 81. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
REL EASES.

Daniel ut.uu.u ,ru,.ce to Linwood n.
M..",s'>e . ."" N,airy $Irrs,{S .,tslo5
too 700" >"'' January 10 i'-o' VI
>lanl E'" n. 1%s""M r. r pfSl r"s ,.;
,r, III; yt. ,'aainb.riaSno Avrnn S'' 100
oa Eartn N3'l 5.d a'E s5d hSoNl'' feet; y"
n,,h IN iGns'%" 81 a.. ir"f,"cs 70 Ken
,.23G 4 ,,S 81 ~! @.5s l. dia'yf T
~ ,a",H'Gp Trn a,i, CO" tTmStr. 20 H..
i"yy@; ,s,l7Ss 49, '- MARE" 10
Mary f. nr@c., 10y y hlocA ). Northsids
H ~ II. MT [eiicIi ,1 l2So 'iG9 s,
!!fHnrjr1 y,,u T- ~ 'hsS.mai ..s, In.
7oXlto feet March is. 1920: $40
' M ;i,,Ic Lana hclie Ii-so9 WITT 'nor,h
IT, i69o sf.5so '"'"sS 'S l-0 feet March
,.. GG"rss icy Williams. trustee. to. r. L.
Mr iISmo =, i s3!,,,1 81 @ ,l5;.,..
Mqhj,mnn, Matthias Is. Nayho;. sonfh~es,
vs. Tsr itnI : Ts a..p2 .. iSso s2s5o
e let fee iesEs4y 3. is.c ,isss
;, fcilard y hashy Inc. trustee to George
west Cleveland. ives, 5oxIo+ i-2 feet Feb.
lord wcs ne 0T' gs@ 10 ! sH4a.1 81 81
lI"st north dartmouth. north to1Tg fcct.
/ Ice Martial = ''-''
! mum III feet inches. ~us, c4t2l north
/ $. - inches west @i6 inches on La.
"uTrnnm ,Terrnary r. 1890: tax. s.: SO.
In. G1a iaHa f i5@, ~. M9Sgl Cwi'e' 925%
4 t.ot: lien, 81 500. March o. 1890: tax S.. 80:
Nei!ic u narwocd A Harwood jhus-
handy 20 Mary VI. Jerv-v. east line bar
I ton Avenue 40 feet. north Norwood rnTrh
/ 81 !. fc.t hy &.s feet. March l. 1920.
tHN. ~ $40.
HcN"r' + Eltchl" Jr 70 Y A purvoo,
\ 10 2o': east line Mulberry % fSct
!nCh"S. south Taylnr. south 81 foct a
inches ny 81 feet. lot 261. lion. $4,000 ar,l
interest March :. 1920 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Also PERSONAL Property

consisting OF the following:
One Mare IL years old. | marc 5
years old, mare 3 years old ! Jersey
COW } years old. ! Jersey licifcr Is
months Old, DurOc Jersey Sow (rcr-
istcredb, Duroc Jersey Shoats. l55
SinGlc-Comb White Leghorn Pu!lets.
Hens. best layers.
Machincry-l Double Wagon. ] Sin
gle Wagon. Spring wagon ! Road
Hay Cleaner. ] Double Flow. ! SniE q
Cart. single Harness and Collars,
| Set Double Harness. most new p!ou.
Harness. etc; No. De Laval Cream
Separator 'new), Lime and Fertilizer
Sewer. tncw). Disc Harrow with
Truck. Tooth Harrow. l Mower. /
piow. Cider Mill. l Barrel Sprayer,
Standard Platform Scales Incuoaiors
one 500, one no; Standard Colony
Stowe Breeders. and lots Of Poultry
Fixtures. Bone Cutter. Cuitivator,
Threshcr. some Hay Corn, l Grindstonc
| We'll Pump. Grass Secder. Small
Corn Shelter, Hand Corn Plan.er
feed cutter. Bed, Couch Han
Rack. ! Dining Room Table. . Kitchen
stoves. Household Goods Dresser, |
Writing Desk, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms will be announced day Of GALE
w. T. WARRINER,
Auctioneer,
Route J. Seven Pines Car Line.
NJ Hrubik, owner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
RICE AND SUGAR PEOPLE
FAVOR ]. Y. SANDERS

The following editorial appeared in
the Rice Journal, now published in
Beaumont Texas, formally published
in Crowley endorsing the candidacy
for the United States Senate of Hon.
]. Y. Sanders. This paper is consided-
ed the formost publication of its kind
in the South.
THE candidacy of ]. Y. Sanders for
the nomination for the United States
Senator from Louisiana will be looked
upon with favor by the rice and sugar
interests of that state. Mr.. Sanders
believes in looking after the best in
terests of his constituents and regards
those interests as paramount in decid-
ing a policy. In other words, j. Y. will
work for protection on the products
of Louisiana, and that's what the rice
people want.
Also. what is just as important, San
ders is a big enough man to be able
to get what he goes after. Having been
Governor of Louisiana and an active
and we'll known member of Congress
from his state. Sanders in the logical
man to fill the place of the illustrious
Cousin Bob" Broussard, who for a
great number of years adequately and
creditable represented the people OF
his stae and occupied an enviable po'
sition in the Nations capital and in the
hearts of the people of louisiana.
Should he be elected, his wide &C.
ouaintance in Washington where his
ability is known and reconized, viii
without doubt give ]. Y. Sanders
place on prominent and important
committees. A man of his experience
in legislation and governing bodies is
the kind of man that can really &C
complish something for his constltu
ents, and we believe he is the man the
people of Louisiana will endrose'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
Il. A. ANDERSON DIED.


Death claimed Mr.. H. A. Anderson,
an old and highly respected resident
of the China neighborhood last Sunday
morning. Death was caused by blood
poisoning resulting from the bite OF
a rat.
Mr.. Anderson, who was 50 years OF
age at the time of his death was we'll
known and highly respected by many
Welsh people. He was native OF New
York State, lived in Iowa for num-
Der of years. He had been a resident
of this part of Louisiana the past 81
years.
Beside his wife the deceased is sur
vived by two daughters, Mesdames
Geo. Walton and Lou Hines, and one
son, Wyatt Andeson.
AS an attest of the high esteem III
which the deceased was held a large
concourse of friends followed the re
mains to their last resting place in the
China Cemetray Monday.