davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
BlaaqHet Administered
szs propiedGdes

Del Scrri~io Eaper'al Ne Ia PRENSA,
NUEVA YORK. Mario 6.-La Sra.
Maria de Jesus Olive de Banquet,
viuda del General Aurellano Blan-
Quet reci5i6 Ia authorization CORES
pondicnte de! delegado Wingate, de
Brooklyn. dondc vive en- compsnia
&c Il hijos Aurelio Esperanza, pa
"a aGmi2i@trar'los bienes que dej6 81
es2oso.
il il soncitud respective para que
10 Iucran otorgados poderes de adj
m!nistcadora de dichos bienes, mani.
ste que no habia sido possible encon-
testamento alguno del General,
que su esposo no hahia dejado bienes
:nmueb,es de ninguna especie Y que
cuanto poseja Sc estimaba en- unes
sells mil d6iares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Y ell haber contribuido q que nuestra
raza, nal comprendida, por desgra-
cia. fuera de los lindes de nuestra pa
tria, pudiera probar de manera ire
futable que sabe ~colocarse a Ia altura
de las circunstancias. que ante el lla-
ma6o del deber no mide obstaculos,
Y que, 81 ell case 10 r~equiere, sabe Il
Sc violentamente y EN- medic de sus
pobrezas hacer Ell milagro de opener
una in~contrastable fuerza a los rlgo-
res de La adversidad.
"Recordamos que COY OCCASION de
otro acaecimiento parecido al que mo
two esta subscription, LA PRENSA
hizo 10 mismo que ahora, Y el result
tado fue tambien satisfactorio; sin
embargo, en- esta e su llamamien-
to despert6 mas entusiasmo Y Ell ext
70 fua mas brillante. ;P0r que? SEN
cillamente porque Sc t~ataba de los
compatriotas Y porque en- ell exIto de
la empresa iba de por medic Ell buen
nombre de los mexicanos, como al
guna vez 10 do a entender csc perio-
dico V nosotros 10 hemos afirmado
tambien.
'Es que Ell concepto de Ia Patria va
amplificandose, fernando cuerpo,
echando raices en- el amino de nues-
ros compatriotas, q MEDIA que es-
os pasan mas tempo fuera de ella;
que al influjo de las desgracias y
,os peligros que Sc cierren sobre
aquel amado pals, Sc difunde el pen
aamiento de Que exista n verdadera
union espiritual, fuerza unica I'M
pcrecedera c i~ndestructible que presi-
da a todas las energias Y encauce
todas las voluntades. Y para llegar a
csta impression, para que de pueblo en-
pueblo haya corrido este ideal y mi
llares de espiritus palpitaran a I'M
pulsos de IN mismo sentimiento. La
PRENSA, ha sido un elemento mag
nifico. Su obra ha venido g unir con
acerados LAGOS las voluntades desgra-
nadas como parvada de g%olondrines
errantes. Las distancias Sc han estre-
chado, las conciencias sc han comuni-
cado, Y en- todos los lugares donde
existe genie de la nuestra, brot6 81
multaneamente Ell prop6sito de llevar
a cabo una acci6n que ~enaltece ell
prestigio de Ia empresa iniciadora, en-
salza a los compatriotas exiliados y
da b~astante honor a Mexico.
"Por ESQ, sin reservas de ninguna
eSpecie, feiicitamos q LA PRENSA."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Las Sirvientas Modernas

Que Ell mundo rueda por el sen.
dero del progreso, es una verdad
que esta futra de toda duda, a pesar
de Ia ~reciente conflagracion belica.
Digalo 81 no la siguiente noticia de
Roma que acabamos de leer en- Ia
prensa de este pals.
"Las sirvientas italianas acaban
de celebrar VI nlitin publico en- la clu
dad dc Ferrara, en- el cual Sc adop-
taron varias resoluciones relativas Al
mejoramiento de su condicion y ser
vidumbre, y entire las que Sc cuen-
tan las s~iguientes demands que pre-
sentaran a sus patrones: Ia ccnce-
sion de ounce dias de vacaciones pa
"a que puedan If las domesticas a
tomar bancs de mai 6 expenses de
sus patrones, quienes deberan pagan
les IN salario doble durante csc ITEM
10. en- vista de los gastos que lmpII-
ca su permanencia en- las playas. y
L. donacion de dos cigarrillos al ia
durante todo el tempo que esten
prestando sus seryicios.
81 el ejemplo cunde, que parece
u 81, "a podemos irnos preparando
(muchos 10 hacem0s ya), a coger Ia
escoba Y frcgar los trastos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Ia ESCUE;LA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXZCANA.

En- menos de IN aho de haberse ~instals3
Dc, In instruido 4. nnchos csrudiantes para
oua cons:cuIeran erpIeo en- los Eff. &C. Ns{
c!ouales de Mexico ) otros sistemas terro1
viarios.
Sc impartcn conocimientos = ensenanzd
%.o-iplcta y roGe-aa: 4 Inspectores de Loeo1
notoras, Inspcrtorcs Ge Frencs d. A!re. Inst
pectores de CaIdcrzs. inspectores oe Trercay
Maauinis.as. Fogonc,cs. ConGuc:rres, GarrS!
te-o:. Rcparadcres &c Carros, hscaH.eos a
Casa Redonda. Iac&nicos de Piso y Tlle1
Central, Mecanicos Je FreEos de A;Ie. Isl
peciaIistas y otros varios cursos.
La Escucia Fcrrccarrile~a Mcxicann erse1
ha csns trabajos pr cor-csrondencia- a to1
dos aquellos que dcsearcn ser aigo mas qn1
e;erros csclaros de traba!os duros y srei1
dos baios. ) ayuda Il per!ecc!onarse a io1
cue eiercen sin tcIcT Erances conociHiicnros{
La Escuela Fcrrccarrilera Acxicana IS rel
eonoclda y racomendada por tocas las Onte5
res de Ferrocarri!eros Mcxrcaaos. altos jc.si
J promiuentrs emp!eados.
por In insigaif.cRnte suma de cuasTo pesod
ein-uenta centavos. puede empeZar 4 perfecj
c,o::arsc o estudiar IN curse: iucSc einc7
ccntavoS diarios hGsta que ap-enda In cursd
y reciba certificate y diploma.
:pesca prc5ar 81 fuerza de rolratad par7
aprercer Ago rreSechoso? Rer:ta un pesq
cincuenta ceatavos en- giro postal u oTden d
EXPRESS. c irmedia:amente recibira l~eccione3
r muestras de Crabados s. varios c2lo-es. so1
~f;cicrtes para IN mes de estuc:os.
Direction:
EscUELA FERROCAERLEE4 MEXICANA
p. O. Box II. Indio. Calf q. s. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
FRONTERAS ENTIRE
Wiene de la 3a.)

de la indicGda jGjG def ChGmi"Gl.H
En- el plano adiunto Sc puede YER
que adiudicaba la s~entencia q cada
pals.
Los Estados Unidos siguieron
sosteniendo Ia erosion o cambio
gradual al grade de alzarse del IA
10 Y no cumplir 10 dispuesto Ell
81. pretPndiendo negociar otro con-
vcnio para aclarar los dercchOs
Va que el que estaba Il discussion
tocaba pmtoS que no cran de Ia
compctencia del tribunal V So de-
iahan sin rcsolver otrOs que ey-
Drcsafncnte estaba ordenado Sc de,
riGieran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Ell, PAPA BENEDICT ESCAPE
DE LA INFLUENZA

ROMA, Mario 6.-Gracias a Ii
cotidianos paseos al sol por 10 jar
dimes del Vaticano, el Papa Benealc-
to XIV logro escapar a la epidemic
de influenza que Sc d~esarroll6 en- es-
ia ciudad Y que para ahora puede
c~onsiderarse como dominada.
Durante la epidemla, Ia enferme-
dad atac6 a muchos de los prelados
del Vaticano, asi como de los guar
dias V servidun3bre de Su Santldad,
Dor 10 que los medicos del Papa lie a.
c~onsejaron a este que s~uspendlera to-
das sus a%ctividades y ~guardara un
complete reposo, maxine cuando e!
Pontifece empezo a sentirse con llge-
los resfrfos. Pero Ell Santo Padre no
ouiso atender lao advertencia de los
'~ ~'o~ordo "ue ten{a dema-
s;ado trabajo para alterar su progra-
go g.Omeiendo en- caniblo, a.
largar sus paseos diarios en- los jardi-
mes, pues segln manifesto e, mismo
Pontifice, tai metodo lie habia proba-
do muy bien, pues despues de sus pa
secs Sc sentia con fuerza y energias
para el trabajo.
La muerte del Cardinal R%ina!diri,
Ocurrida hace pocos dias, afect6 gran
dcmente al Pontifice, pero Eo supri-
MID sus paseos al sol v gracias q ellos,
pudo reponerse ra7:danieute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

p. O. Box II. Indio. Calf q. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Para Iibros en- espanol dirijase
listed q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
FSTAnO ACTUAL DE
LA QUESTION.

As'A : N-lH -
LA QUESTION.
La question del Chamizal Sc ha-
la eStaneada Y sin agitar Va que
81 dnico one neceSita resolverla de
ma manera favorable Il sus inten-
clones, es Mexico. ' de mnguna ma
uera los EStadoS UnidOs. que no
! solo Sc italian en- possession del te-
reno diSputudo, sino que tambien
tienen iRtertS en- conScrvar el sta
tn quo ante Que los capacita para
impOner condolences 4 su contra
rio.
FL gohiPrno mcxicano ha alcga-
do constantemente con IN silogis-
mo cerrado rlyos terminus son Is,
toS:
Propoaicidn mayor. CuQIquicr
c0m5io que no sea gradual y lcnto
aItera IL Inca diriSoria:
Propo&ici6n menor: Swpucefo
GUc CI Cambi0 del rio en- CT case
HQmddo "EI CAamivQi" no jWC len,
In y 0rGdu0I. Sino al cOatrdrio rio,
icnto y % pcyjOdoS dc intcrmitcR-
cid2 de>iguGlea;
Conclusion: Por conSccucnciG. ci
combiO del ria en- las ficrrGS dci
"hcmi>ai no 0ltcrQ Ia Inca marcG,
II On 1852 por Ia C0misi6n IntCr.
'aci0rGI dc LimiicS.
La Inca Dc 1872 fu6 Ia que mar,
'7ron los primcroS de~slindadorcS,
"mOrv Y Salazar, on virtud de las
'StipnlaCioncS del tratado dc 1913
y Sc puede yer en- el grabado adiun-
20. s. cSa linca fucra Ia definitiva.
TeXico gan%ria Intcgra IL extern
ion del ChGmizal: pcrO cl super
.rhitro no do Ia raz6n q ninguno
= los los litiCantcs: en- ST. pare
GER Ia Inca Sc alter6 Ell partc por
GrWiSi6n Y en- parte pOr erosion;
nor cOHSccucncia una porci6n co.
rrcSpoEdc n Mexico ' otra Z los Is
tados Unidosr
Conforme Z In cScritura de COM
promise 81 tcrrcno dcbia adiudi-
carsc 4 mo De los dos contender
ties sin admitir entire clos arreglo
nj division ringnos; pero cs cl ga
50 ore Mr.. La Flcur, iuzgando con-
formp 4 su lihrc critcrio Y apre-
ciando las pruchas como tenfa de-
rccho 4 haccrlo. encontr6 q del te-
reno actual ina parte eStaba for
mazda conf0rmc Il In teOria america
M = otra de acucrdo con Ia aSer-
Ci6n mcyicana; pOr c~OnSeCucncia a.
Gaia dcntro de las prescrip-l
clones del tratado de 1884 Y Ia
oucdaha dcntrO de la teoria &c
neral dc derccho tocante q acce-
FL arbitro opina que lc CORES
Il Mexico el terrrno com
nrcndido dcSdc Ia uitad del cauce
de 1858. hasta in partc que forma-
ba In iinea en- 1864: perO icual era
nSa linea ' como Sc puedr trazar?
es GSta cue nj Mexico nj
los EStadoS Unidos puedcn resOl-
yer satisfaCtoriamcnte. Y que por
c~onsecuencia dciara las coSas en-
FL eStado de interinatO que ahora
ticnen hasta que nucStro pals Sc
resuefva a prescindir de su dcra-
o a transigir poniendo en- n
halanza los dcrechoS que le da cl
dictado en- su favor. !
La Inca cs impossible de se1a-
ar conformc a Ia decision arbi-
trail. porque seria ~necesario ira
Ear un poligono dc in Infinite MI
nero de lados sobre I'm t~crrcno
que no Sc pTedc dcterminar, va que
no eyistcn ScnaleS dc los antiques
1indcroS nj dc exiStir sc podrian
r~oncatenar dehidamcnte, pues los
testimonies prcscntados por las
dos parties no Ilcgaron a identifi-
car ri predio disputado nj ningu-
no de los Iitigantes reclam6 una
Dartc de 81 sinO one 10 pidi6 TODD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

: an Francisco, Cal FebI lie 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
OFFER BIG
SEED PRIZE

This year the Idaho Seed Grow
ers' ASSOCIATION IS offering $1,000 IN
premiums 70 the winners az the seed
show 70 be held at Nampa In Jann-
airy" says an announcement by c. b.
Allison, assistant field agronomist OF
the University OF Idaho extension di-
vision. BOOST the Pure Seed In
dustry IN Idaho Is the slogan adopt
cd by the association. Last year.
every section o. the state north. east
south and west, W represented at
the seed show at Pocatello. There
were 3l3 entries WITH 49, ~---
outlook and the interest which Ia
ADpsste.4t tllS Sc4F. .sr e..-.s4e..
should far exceed that number
Materials collected at the RICH,
time VIII win prizes Sheaf bandtef
are always necessary 10 make an ex
hibit OF this nature complete. Bun
dies ~ the choicest crops OF all kind
should be gathered and preserved foi
exhibition. last year per cent OF
the premiums on sheaf bundles were
NOR by northern Idaho counties.
The times for gathering sheaves
OF the different crops vary. Glove
should be collected when In bios
SOM, alfalfa when Just beginning 10
bloom and timothy and otter grasses
when the heads are nearly ripe The
samples should be healthy. leafy and
tall with medium sized stems; cured
slowly by spreading out Ia a rather
dark room: tied with a strong cora
or ribbon IN four-inch bundles when
"a trifle moist and then hung with
IN down in cool. dark room until
fair time.
Gram sheayes ~ wheat. oats.
barley aud rye sh, uld have we'll
filled, ripe, uniform heads. The
leaves should be stripped from the
stalk before too dry and brittle and
the stalks tied into four-inch bun
dies. Preserve as noted above.
"Threshed grain ot the last seed
show excelled any sample the judges
had ever seen. All kernels should be
plump. uniform and of bright. live
color. They should be free from
smut or ether diseases. such as black
zip. which Is recognized by a black
grain end.
zone Of the largest single exhibits
this fail will be that OF corn. Corn
shows previous 20 the seed show will
give many opportunities 10 select
prize winning samples
Large premiums will also be
awarded on potatoes, particularly the
two varieties which, have made the
potato industry In Idaho. namely,
the Melted Gem and Idaho Rural
THE seed show is free for all and
samples collected az the right time
and cared for will win"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
NOTICE


August 10. 1920
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
TWIN FALLS CANAL COM
PANY:
You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Twin Falls Canal Com
pany. held August 10. 1920. the fol-
lowing resol ution was adopted:
Resolved. that for the purpose OF
paying the cos OF the purchase
price OF 20. 000 aere-feet OF stored
water delivered by the United S,atas
Reclamation Service at 81 90 per acre
foot there be and there Is. hereby
levied against all the land TO which
the water and water right belong
ing to or diverted by the irrigation
work OF this corporation, is dedicated
or appurtenant. regardless as 70
whether water Is used on or for said
land ond the owners or holders
thereof. and against all other land
upon which water is actually used
and the owners and holders thereor,
and against each and all OF the stock
holders and water right holders IN
this corporation as special toll as
sessment and charge for the purpose
above mentioned the sum of a0c per
snare vi stoeh VI ~"eci 49, -
same TO be due and payable on or
before September J 1920.
And, that the officers of the cor
poration be. and the same are here
by directed and authorized TO collect
such special toll. assessment and
charge and take such steps as may
be necessary or proper toward Sc
curing. perfecting. maintaining. or
f0reclosing any lien which this cor
poration may have on account o!
said levy. or 10 otherwise collect she
same.
TWIN FALLS CANAL COMPANY
BY w. o. Taylor. Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH URGES
COMMISSION TO CHANGE TiMh

CONGRESSMAN Addison . smita
has addressed an urgent appeal TO
the interstate commerce commission
In Washington, ID. C., FOR an cary
hearing OF the arguments fayoring a
change OF tine in. Itaho. Cors ress-
man Smith has asked the combustion
70 take action before school terms
open
In his message the Idaho rerressn-
tative says
1t Is earnestly hoped that the
commission may grant an early hear
ng on the question OF changing. Ida
no from Pacific 10 Mountain time
The sentiment IN the state appears 70
be almost universally IN favor Of
tho proposed chang and IL IL hored
that the hearing may be had and the
order issued before the opening Of
schools on the thil feenth OF next
month"-Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
NOTICE

Au~nst 10, 1920.
To the Stockholders OF the Twin Falls
Canal Company
Owing 10 the necessity OF trans
ferring the stock ledger, IL will be
impossible for the office force OF the
Twin Falls Canal Company 10 send
out statements to each stakeholder
for the maintenance charge due Sep
TENDER /. 1920.
For this reason we are publishing
this notice, so that tey may be advised
that the payment OF 800 per acre
as a special assessment, the notice
of which appears elsewhere.
The Board OF Directors earnestly
request the stockholders to make
prompt payment of these charges, so
that the obligation of the company
may be promptly met
TWIN FALLS CANAL COMPANY.
BY w. o. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Filler HIGHWAY DISTRICT

The Board OF Commissioners OF the
Filler Highway Distf Jet met In regu-
lar session az Their office In Filler,
Idaho. on this date
The following members or thee
board were present; H. J. Weaver,
Ivan c. Lincoln.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following fins were cJnsidcr-
II .rI ,~sl.raF Maid
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
Welsh, Louisiana, Saturday, December 4, 1920
OPENING BUSINESS SCIENCE
CHAPTER POSTPONED
First Lecture Will be Delivered Fri.
day, December, 10th, 7:30 P. M.

In spite of the torrentiaI rain last
Friday night Prof. l., L. Squires was
on hand to deliver Lecture No. One
to the business science chapter recent
ly organized. The class, however, did
not show up, with the exception Of
three or four members, and Mr.. Squire
with the assent Of those present post
pOned the first lecture two weeks, un-
til Friday December 10th, in order to
assure a good attendance at the open.
ing session.
He stated that following that the
lectures would be given regularly on
the night assigned, regardless of the
weather conditions.
The lectures will be given promptly
at 100 and will finish as promptly at
$50 Promptness, Mr.. SQuires argues
is one Of the elements of business
science, and will be observed in the
meeting time to the minute.
Members of the Business Science
chapter are urged to remember the
date and the hour, and be on hand at
the community center.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1921

The Ladies Altar and Cemetary So
cieties Of the Catholic church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. j. Unkel in regular session.
There were seventeen members and
one visitor present
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Alter Society-President, Mrs D. E.
Cole; yice-president, Mrs. A. 0. Fon-
tenot; Secretary, Mrs. R. w. Howard {;
Treasurer, Miss Kate Unkel
Cemetary Society-President, Mrs
Dupre Hebert; vice-president, Mrs. A
Robin; Secretary, Mrs. R. R. Arcen
eaux; treasurer, Mrs. A. j. BenOit,
Membership Committee-Mrs. P. J
st. Roman and Mrs. A. J. Benoit.
After the business session the host
ess served delicious refreshments and
a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by
the ladies'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
SALE CHRISTMAS SEALS
BEGINS DECEMBER 1ST.
Quota of Jefferson Davis Parish In
Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign
100000

December LIST. opens the 1920 Chris
tmas tuberculosis Seal Sale. The
Sale has been employed not only as a
revenue producer for promoting the
work of the Anti-TuberculOsis Leagues
but also fix attention on the fact that
tuberculosis is a contagious but cur
liable and preYentable deSease. This d.
sease takes annually in the United
States 10000 lives at the cost of $500,
,000,0 900.
1919 was the first year in Louisiana
that the Parishes generally responded
to fund for tuberculosis education.
1920 to date reports organization of
isome character in all but three parish
es and these three likely to be in line
when the campaign opens. The 1920
campaign has beside it's educational
purpose the establishment of the neu.
!celns Of a State tuberculosis H0pital
on the land near Alexandria, held in
trust by the Louisiana Tuberculosis
Commission.
The Parish of Orleans is carrying
on an intensive campaign for New Or
leans Greatest Need-an Advanced
State tuberculosis Hospital. Caddo is
about to dedicate its magnificent SAM
tarium, "The Pines. If all the Parishs
will unite and recognize that from the
standpoint of contagion, human and
economic waste a State tuberculosis
Hospital is Louisiana's Greatest Need,
| by the time the Legislature conyenes
our state will be in line with the rest
of the union in cutting short the car
eer Of the great white plague.
The plans agreed upon calls for
every home to purchase $1.00 worth
of seals and to display the sign Of the
international cross as witness that
that home is recruited in war again.
st tuberculosis. Every automobile own.
er will be asked to buy a Windshield
cross as an advertisement to proclaim
himself in the war against the dreaded
Idisease.
The editor hopes that every home
and every auto in the parish of Jeffer
son Davis will display the sign of the
Lorraine Cross, for In This Sign We
Conquer. Our Parish Quota, which
is only 100000 can readily be raised
liz every individual in the parish ap
preciating the significance of tuber
culosis will bear in mind but three
things, they can help, they should
help, they must help.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
DON'T FORGET THE BAZAAR

The Ladies Guild of the Presbyteri-
an church are having their annual
Bazaar to-day (Sat) in the communi.
ty center. Besides beautiful and vari.
ed line of fancy work they are making
a speciality of aprons-all kind Of
aprons, from the common kitchen
plaids to the most exquisite Of dainty
creations.
Lunch, including pie, sandwiches,
cake, cocoa and coffee will be served
after 200 p m, and at 600 o'clock
dinner will be served. The menu in
cludes baked chicken, rice dressing,
cream potatoes, fruit salad, cake coffee
and cocoa.
The ladies extend a cordial invita-
ton to everyone.to attend this bazaar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
WINTER SESSION Of
FEDERAL COURT
ConVenes in Lake Charles December
18th. List Of Grand and Petit
Jurors.

The grand and petit juries for the
winter session of the federal court,
which conyenes in the Federal build
ing at Lake Charles for the Western
District of Louisiana have been Sc,
lected. The juries are called to report
on December 18th. The members are
as follows:
Grand Jury-W. P. Sellers, IOta
Alex Miller, FentOn; H. G. Patterson,
Fenton; J. c. Hazel, Jennings; George
Bolton, Leesville; Leon Hebert, Evan,
geline; J. L. Watkins, Welsh; Anthony
Hebert, Welsh; r. V. Young, Oberlin A;
G. r. Ferguson, Jr., LeesVille; Carl L.
Myers, Crowley; W. S. Ezell, Lake Ar,
thur; E. P. McCollister, Oberlin; J. H.
Funderberg, Lake Charles; Chris Refs.
er, Lake Charles; B. w. Eddie, Lake
Charles; W. G. Johnson, Rayne; ]. w
Hudson, Oakdale; w. B. Shaddock
Lake Charles; Paul Moss, Jr, Lake
Charles; f. r. Henry. Lake Charles
Henry Myers, Lake Charles; H. NJ
Gray Lake Charles; W. H. Managan
West Lake; T. L, Freeman, Lake
Charles; A. Cole, Oberlin; R. NJ. Here
ford, Lake Charles; Jennings Gill
Lake Charles; John HarrOp, Lake
Charles; w. j. Quick, Lake Charles
Petit Jurors. c. Dees Oakdale;
J. n. Yeager, Lake Charles; r. T
Smith, Oberlin j. NJ. Landry, Welsh;
Il. H. Haxthansen Lake Charles
Louis Krielow, Jennings; E. H. Hol
ton, LeesYiIle; H. E. Harrison, Singer
, C. P. East, Lake Charles; C. E. Myer
Welsh; W, J. Vaaderberg, 0akdale
V. o, Graft, Leesville; T. E. MCAdams
Longville; E. F, Presley, DeRidder
Vim. FentOn, Fenton; ]. J. Miller
Welsh; Edgar Miller, Lake Charles
George Dixon, Anacold; J. r. Nit
chell Jr, Leesville; F. A. Arceneaux
Rayne; George Guilty, Lake Charles
J. D. Shirley, DeRidder; B. F. Lewis
!Anacoes; Frank Powell, Fenton; En-
nest Reed, Evangeline; w. P. Weber
Lake Charles; w. C. Heard, Oberlin
A. R. Fletcher, Rosepine; Walter Mol
ling, Jr., Lake Charles; D. A. Shirley
DeRidder
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
PRICES REDUCED TO REDUCE
STOCK, AT MARTINS.
BASKET BALL POSTPONED

The Basket Ball game scheduled for
Friday afternoon, Dec. 3. between the
Jennings and Welsh high school teams
has been postponed until Wednesday,
December 8th, on account of the in
ability of the Jennings team to come
here on the frmer date.