davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13
University Girls "Mother" Real
Babies Home Management Glass

by Marguerite Edwards werner
ST. itAll. Mimi Iuno if Allow
mO 10 lntrNaUrp John and Patricia
adoted SON and daughter of 81 young
uafhtrs 0f This tIt,
inhu aud Patricia arc "prAcuoo
Babies ThUlf hNm, ie thr WuOiiD,
house of ths Homo Economies nu-
unffmcnt of ihe DnIrerstt oi Miuno
sNfH hnd theit muthtrf HfD Dis RirlH
ir hD NHse ui home rituNEniuout
l,fer reasonable porfNn UnoWH CHAR
% proper homo Should include baby.
una thu is ALSO thr opinion af ihD
Uifr. furs ui iur Department. ~ Homo
huuromlcs entrusted with tno iuairuy
nun of sloros of ,uuus women BOB the
HNt pul business of homie muknr
Miss MarlaIui Mumiofl o. eh4rl.
Of the clHarvs lu hamr uauHEouitn. .
toId mD fnu whnIn -tOrs 1 un prac
CISCO ifNIUf
first School 60 Try D.,
0f eHurso Boz home economies
Hlid NH MuWford NATURALLY m
tiuNa CiasHcH DOB Uhhl eHHs sul friu
lnr. We recognize That rhy unfmHl
average humc h4a children in ll and
tnHt Dr. s just uH important far thn
huuo'uakvr $50 know bow 90 care f0r
tNrm uH go know bow tu GODS aust
Ui.au house minnesota determined
tp lc th. srst school ln the thlt,t
Stifne fn eos uut practical chNi trtin-
lnE af TUrt ui thr hom. management
course This la tha first NoHr uf the
experiment ana We think 80 rfoity
sucg essfui
"siuaonts ln our department hav.
thre. stars of domestic theory uul
fciNuc. ind teo fNutth NfAr wr put
ihe trainina in thr t.tt hN mwneue
that nl SENIORS Ahnl live for 3 wee 3D.
OBJ ono ur tUt other uf uur tnu 'Dfat
t.ee hnNsr. uul mrfher thn r1eh
alrl ahNN have 1880 wrtls IH m1nasD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13
Geysers Near Oil
WeHScare People

Special 10 The Caller
SHREVEPORT In. June 2 Thou
sands 81 miniature gcNscrS md ono
lurge crater have appeared in the sur
face ~ The area surrounding the Com
stantine on aud Refining company
well near III Dorado Ark nnd people
living To- the vicnitv are abandoning
their homes fearing AN explosion and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13

tnr English half mrthiug has NOT
been cUuei since 1866 10 was made
fur circulation in Ce5 lon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

training and the teaching of santa
tion and hygiene.
20. We favor natioal aid to educa-
ton provided that State control and
independence of action be sufficiently
safeguarded.
81. We urge a liberal support by
the State of the agencies which it has
established for the eradication OF
adult illiteracy.
%. The greatest weakness in the
work of our schools at present is the
lack of thoroughness in the funda-
mental studies, especially the reading
and writing of the mother tongue.
%. 1t is the duty of the State to
offer so far as possible to every child
the opportunity of learning how to
make living. The welfare of society
furthermore demands that our schools
and colleges give thorough instruc-
tions in the culture studios and pure
sciences.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

one by the council of the State Teach
ers' Association, one by the Associa-
ton of County Superintendents and
four elected by the General Assembly
from the State at large.
The representative members should
be elected annually. The term Of Of
flee of the members elected by the
General Assembly should be four
years, the initial terms being so ar
ranged that one vacancy shall occur
each year.
5. The State Superintendent of Ed
ucation should be elected by the State
board of education as its executive
officer and secretary. Professional
qualifications for the office should be
defined. A competent administrative
and supervisory staff should be elect
ed by the State board on the nomina-
ton of the State Superintendent.
6. A State board of examiners
should be appointed by the State
board of education for the examina-
ton and certifcation of teachers.
This board should develop later into
a State board of standardization,
which, like the New York board of
regents, will standardize not only the
teachers, but also the results of their
work.
Z. The county board of education
should be elected by the qualified
voters. The initial terms Of office
should be so arranged that not more
than two vacancies shall occur annu-
ally in any one year.
8. The county superintendent of ed
ucation should be a professional ex7
pert sought out and selected by the
county board of education to act as
its executive officer. There should be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
Look For. The Silver Lining
Florence Daily Times

Florence Daily IlmeSJ
The worlds greatest need today is
people who are able to see a silver
lining. To see that though things may
seem a little bit out of keller at the
moment, they are not nearly so bad
as they seem, and as so many would
have us believe. You are safe in put
ting down the man or woman who
tells you the world is headed straight
for the bottomless pit as having a
personal interest in its arrival there.
Whether they call you aside and
whisper it in your ear or shrek it
from the housetops, it isn't true. Men
and women are needed who will be-
lieve the contrary; that America was
never so prosperous as today; that
the world only needs little judicious
helping to get it back on its feet
again. It has had lot of nonsense
knocked out of it and it is not to be
wondered at that it is still a bit dizzy.
All that is needed is that we get down
to business and clean up the mess.
With statesmen, would-be states
men and agitators, paid and unpaid,
and labor leaders and drivers milling
around and trying to grab off the big
gest handful of advantages from the
situation, a little confusion among
the onlookers ought not to be taken
too seriously.
How are they to know that most
of the tumult and shouting is by
those who have axes to grind, and
that if they were once suppressed and
everybody would quiet down and quit
talking and finging their arms about
for 10 days, the eleventh day would
see this old world going on better
than before with everybody exclaim-
ingt'What bully place to live in"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
REORGANIZATION OF
SCHOOL SYSTEM
COMPLETE PLAN OUTLINED BY
FACULTY OF STATE
UNIVERSITY

Among the suggestions included in
the proposed reorganization plan of
the State school system are adequate
salaries for teachers, new system Of
assessment and apportionment of
taxes, a revision of the law creating
the State board of education, amend
meat Of the compulsory attendance
law and free tuition to all citizens Of
the State attending tax supported
schools. The list of suggestions fol-
lows in full:
l. The prime educational need of
the State is a staple and competent
profession of teaching, which can be
made possible only by the provision
of adequate salaries.
. 2. There should be made this year
a survey of the educational system Of
the State, including all institutions
and agencies under the control of the
State and such private institutions as
do not object to such inclusions.
3. A constitutional convention should
be called to construct a new system
for the assessment and apportion-
ment of taxes.
4. The State board of education
should consist of the Governor, as
chairman ex-officio, one representa-
tive elected by the president of the
State institutions of higher learning,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES
A Word Of Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. BenOit and family
desire through this medium to THANH
all who assisted them in their great
misfortune, when their dear little son
Mayo, lost his life as the result of ar
automobile accident on Monday Nov
18th, and for the floral offerings.
Mayo was born February %, 1911
He was a bright lad, full of the joys
of youth, and dearly loved by his fam
lily and all who knew him. His great
est delights were music and singing
Teacher school mates and playmates
all miss him and pray for his happi
ness in Heaven. His cheerful home
seems lonely since he is gone.
Following an impressive funeral
service conducted by Rev. Ferret at
the Catholic church Tuesday after,
noon the remains were tenderly con.
signed to their resting place in the
Catholic cemetery in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
SHALL We SELL OR
ELECTRIFY THE FARM

This question has arisen in the mind
of many farmer who is getting on ir
years, and who begins to feel that it is
about his time to give up the grinding
hard work he has always had to do
retire and take things easy. So he
thinks of selling the farm and moving
to town. Many farmers do this, almost
always to their later regret, because
they find that they are comfortable in
town and while they don't want to
grind as they've always had to before
I still they miss their farm work and
farm interests. So they fail to find sat
isfaction after all.
Others have struck much better
solution of the problem during the last
few years, within which time the farm
electric plant has put in its appearance
and changed the whole face of country
life. The farmer who has reached the
retiring age finds that it isn't at all
necessary for him to go to town to find
the leisure that he needs. He finds that
if he electrifies his farm, the drudgery
will disappear from farm work, chores
will almost do themselves, and he'll
have an extra hired man.
Electrical conveniences of all kinds,
such as washing machines, vacuum
sweepers and flat irons will make his
wife's lot much easier and give her,
too, the increased leisure that she
needs as much as he does.
They will have in their home bright
and safe electric lights in every room
upstairs and down lights in the ha' S.
controlled from tiIiier cor, lights on
the porches and at the barn that can he
turned on and off from the house. They
will have bath rooms with hot and cold
water. There will be water OH
zap in the kitchen, faucets outside for
sprinkling the lawn.
All of these conyeniences come with
electricity, and the farmer who takes
of them finds that he no
onger has to think of selling the farm
md moving to town for ease and COM
,ort in his declining years, He can
enjoy them much better right on the |
,arm where he has spent his life, and |
le still take an interest in his life
york.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
1T TAKES THE
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Witbou
Let-up Wears You Out In Time
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A TOMB
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red RIood
And Lifts You Out OF Bad
Health Ruts

There are days when you feel dowr
right sick. You think you couldn't foo
any worse. Yet as far as YOU know
there's nothing the matter with vop
From the time you get up in the morn
ing till you 90 to bed at night You are
tired. You feel as though you'd like
to sit dOnw and do nothing. You IooL
tired and pale and haggard You get
careless about your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is all clogg.
ed up with poison. Your power of res.
sistance is at a low ebb. Your blood
needs food. 1t needs the help that the
vitalizing tonic, Pepto- Mangan, will
give it. Instead Of feeling exhausted
and tired out for months, you will soon
pick right up and feel well and strong
again. And with good red blood Won
are able to fight off ailments.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. 1t is effective
and easy to take. 1t is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form, and you can
take one or the other and receive the
same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" Ask for it by the full! name
and be sure the full name, Guides"
Pepto-M o-Mangan is on the package.
Advertisement.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
CLUB MEETING

The WOman's Research Club met
November 13, at the home of Mrs, A
R. Nc Burney eighteen members were
present.
Mrs. David Robin was appointed as
a delegate to the State Federation
meeting in Alexandria Nov. 30, Dec.1,
2. The following interesting program
was given.
Parliamentary Drill Leader, Miss
Mabel Miller.
Qualifications and Duties of the Pre-
Sident and vice-president of the Unit
ed States, Mrs. Colbert.
Qualifications and Duties of Cover
nor and State Officers, Mrs. Willard S
paper read by Miss House.
Qualifications and Duties of Munich.
pal Officers, Mrs. Prentice.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments consisting of grape fruit salad
sandwiches, plum pudding and coffee
and the meeting adjourned to meet
with Miss Mabel Miller December II.
PRESS COMMITTEE
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR
The LIBERTY MOTORS
Army Planes Whiz Over Glaciers
And Wooden Wilderness

Ford built Liberty Motors carried
the four Army air-planes which on
October 20 completed the 5000 mile
journey from Mitchell Field, Long Is.
land, to Nome, Alaska, and return.
The fleet was greeted over New York
City by flotilla of forty army planes
which escorted it to Minecla The
returning planes touched their wheels
to earth at 3:15 in the afternoon.
The Alaskan Flying Expedition, com
manded by CAPTAIN ST. Clair Street un-
dertook the journey to demonstrate the
durability Of modern airplGnes and
motors, and to effect the establishment
of an aerial route to the Northwestern
corner of the American Continent and
Asia. Such a route would bring mail
from Alaska to the States in two or
three days, whereas the present met
hod of transmission requires thirty
days.
Talk about service" said Captain
Street. Those planes and motors sure
stoodup. Why, the only trouble we had
on the entire trip was caused by the
worst bit of weatheh I've ever flown
through or want to fly through. We
had eVerything-rain, snow, hail and
sleet, clouds, fog and mist. But we kept
right on flying.
THE 230 miles Of glaciers we ira
versed was a wonderful sight, but
there would have been lite hope for
rescue had we cracked up in that wild !
erness. Altogether, it was a rough trip !
/ never want to fly through such we.
ther again, but the planes stood it mag
nificently. Instead of battered hulks,
Hopping to earth after winied flight, |,
they looked brand new. Even the turn
buckles were polished and the motors
looked as if they had just come off the
testing block.
I'VE never changed a spark plug.
Never a cylinder missed on us the en-
tire trip. The motors are in as good
condition today as when we set out.
Before the flight, all the pilots ask
ed for ships equipped with Ford made !
Liberty motors.
Due to the nature of the work which
the expedition, the fleet re.
CURED a period of three months to
complete the trip. Since all. of the ori-
slnal motors completed the journey
without repairs or replacemarts this
IS believed to be a record for aerial
navigation. 1t will be recalled that
iurlng the war, it was generally the
practice to overhaul the airplane mo-
orS after approximately each twenty I
hours of flight.
This is the second notable event in
Vhlch Ford Liberty motors have figur.
ID prominently, the first being the
transatlantic jump of the Ford Liber-
y-equipped n c i, feat which COM
handed world wide interest.
a
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
lake "Dodson's Liver Tone" InsteadI

Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodsops
Liver Tone and take a spoonful TO-
night Ii it doesn't start your liver
and Straighten you right up better
than calOmel and without gripping or
making you sick l want you to 90
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great: It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't sa1iyate, 90 let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
FENTON TOPICS.

Fenton, La, November %, 1920.
(Delayed)
Mr.. Damon Ardoin Of Eunice spent
the day Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
A. Granger. Mr.. Ardoin and Mr.. Gran
ger spent most of the day shooting
birds. Mr.. Ardoin left Saturday stat
ing that he would be back in a few
days as shooting was good.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. L. VERONA of Evangeline was
in our vicinity Monday and Tuesday
looking for a position to farm rice in
1921. Mr.. VERONA left Tuesday feeling
that he had about located a farm in
Jefferson Davis parish where he ex,
poets to rent.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
BUY "DIAM0ND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple that any
Woman can dye any material without
streakinS fading or running Druggist
has color csrd-Iake no other dye!
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04
A FEW BARGAINS

House and two lots, and, three lots
from Seven hundred dollars to Seven
thousand, also some nice places for
Dairy in acreage property. Call and
see them while they last, as these
prices are very low now.
]. B. ZABOLIO, & co.
Jennings, La.
IA NJ ~
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. NJ. Aribia and Mr.. A. Granger
of Fenton spent the time between
trains in Kinder Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

A big reduction on everything in the
toy line at Greer Bros.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Oscar Miller Of Fenton and
James Hebert of Kinder motored to
Lake Charles Wednesday in the in
terest of their rice crop.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04


(Delayed)
Mr.. Damon ArdOin Of Eunice spen
the day Saturday with his sister, Mrs
|, A. Granger. Mr. Ardoin and Mr., Gran
ger spent most of the day shooting
: birds. Mr.. Ardoin left Saturday stat
ing that he would be back in a few
days as shooting was good.
Mr.. L. VERONA of Evangeline wa
} in our vicinity Monday and Tuesda!
looking for position to farm rice il
1921. Mr.. VERONA left Tuesday feelinE
that he had about located a farm il
Jefferson Davis parish where he ex
poets to rent.
Mr.. NJ. Aribia and Mr. A. Granger
of Fenton spent the time between
trains in Kinder Wednesday on bust
ness.
o.
Mr.. Oscar Miller of Fenton and
James Hebert of Kinder motored tC
Lake Charles Wednesday in the in
terest of their rice crop.
Mrs. A. Cutlery and Mr.. c. B. Hum.
phra of Fenton have moved to Kinder
and opened fruit stand in which We
wish them success,
Mr. Ed. Vidrine and sons, Ralph and
Lucious accompanied by Edgar Pelo.
quin motored to Vinton Monday. They
report that there is plenty of rice yet
to thresh and some to be cut.
Mr.. Horold Miller of Fenton is daily
expecting a shipment of bricks from
Lake Charles and on, their arrival Mr.
Miller will have a good warm place
to warm your feet in brick chimney
having Mr. C. A. Lantz to do the work.
Mr.. J. c. Singleton and wife of Fen
ton left one day this week for De
Quincy where Mr.. Singleton has &C.
Cepted a position as assistant manager
with the Naval Store Turpentine Co,
of DeQuincy.
Mr.. Oscar Miller is now busy NOV.
ing and repairing his new mill and ex-
poets in the near future to be able to
load your wagon with choise pine lum-
ber.
Judge A. V. Peloquin had a hog |
killing time at his place Wednesday |
and will for the next few days be on
d sausage diet.
Miss Agnes Vidrtne of Fenton visit
ed her grandmother, uncles, and aunts
at Basile last week. She report having
had good time there during her. stay
as she attended two dances while there
Ed. Vidrine hauled six loads of fine
sugar cane to Cow blyou, near Kinder
this week where Mr.. r. LORNA will
make several gallons of sweet syrup.
We know because Mr.. LORNA is an
expert at making LONE syrup.
o
Mrs. Bryan Duckwcrth of Beaumont
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Rogers of Fenton.
Miss Lottie Rogers is visiting her
brother at Vinton.
Misses Syrene Lowrey and Clara
Belle Mills spent last week end with
Miss Freda Decker of Lake Charles.
---O-
Mr. Joe Fontenot has been at Hayes
or the last two weeks, working.
Miss Lillian Kaufman of Kinder
pent the night with Mrs. Duckwortb,
Thursday.
o
MeSsrs. Harry Patterson, R. E. Hoag
nd Bill Monks have been busy the last
Wo days, de,horniag and branding
attic.
.
Mr. jim Johnson, one of our promi.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mrs. A. Cutlery and Mr.. C. B. Hum.
phra of Fenton have moved to Kinder
and opened fruit stand in which we
wish them success,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
NOW AT MARTINS.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Ed. Vidrine and sons, Ralph and
Lucious accompanied by Edgar Pelo.
quin motored to Vinton Monday. They
report that there is plenty of rice yet
to thresh and some to be cut
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Horold Miller of Fenton is daily
expecting a shipment Of bricks from
Lake Charles and on, their arrival Mr.
Miller will have a good warm place
to warm your feet in brick chimney
having Mr. C. A. Lantz to do the work.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

l. S:45 a, n n''%s
cemnpbell, {se 81
Subject. : ~ ~
! 300 n Iu u.
E. Dosp. g.,
. $50 D. =
aid Day. Nh
n,5: 7:so p als.ll e 4
M message By tS,s,.s
uy OF LoOSiss / sT
We shoul5 VI |
DE der .In present anai !
Inc e, contsrslllc,s@ - | 81
1T The ppblis
with US. :
RlNiaa
pFestye,e
1890 1890 a. n~s
1:;So 7SO p. n.-s,s. 8 !,
7;;5O D. n1'n
Meeting. = ag'
FRlbs
noa, SREAr At RsDyto.
NOW At Marin,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. J. c. Singleton and wife of Fen
ton left one day this week for De
Quincy where Mr.. Singleton has &C.
Cepted a position as assistant manager
with the Naval Store Turpentine Co.,
of DeQuincy.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Judge A. V. Peloquin had hog
killing time at his place Wednesday
and will for the next few days be on
d sausage diet.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Oscar Miller is now busy NOV.
ing and repairing his new mill and ex-
poets in the near future to be able to
load your wagon with choise pine lum-
Der.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Miss Agnes Vidrtne of Fenton visit
ed her grandmother, uncles, and aunts
at Basile last week. She report having
had a good time there during her stay
as she attended two dances while there
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Miss Lottie Rogers is visiting hel
brother at Vinton.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Mrs. Bryan Duckwcrth of Beaumont
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Rogers of Fenton.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Ed Vidrine hauled six loads of fine
sugar cane to Cow bayou, near Kinder
this week where Mr.. r. LORNA will
make several gallons of sweet syrup
We know because Mr.. LORNA is an
expert at making ,ome syrup.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-04

Misses Syrene Lowrey and Clara
Belle Mills spent last week end with
Miss Freda Decker of Lake Charles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

who thrust the death certificate into his hands, asked him to sign 1t and left without explaining the reason for the extraordinary request.
 Bregot has begun what is expected to be a long legal process to prove that he is still living
 Something You Want9 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
FAVORABLE TO
 CHINA'S CLAIM IN
 SHANTUNG FIGHT

Shanghai, May II. The British Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai. representing the bulk of British in terests in the Far East, has put it. self on record as in favor of China's claims in the Shantung controversy. This was in line with action taken bv American commercial organizations in China and is regarded as signif1- cant in view of the fact that a part of the English commercial enter prises in the Orient are linked with the Japanese
 'NThis chamber" declared A. W. BurkiH, chairman of the British directorate in his address at the an nual meeting, "is in full sympathy with China in her very natural desire to have control of this provance re- turned to her.
 When one takes into consideration that Japan in taking Tsingtao with the help of British troops, was only doing her part as an ally, her pres enf attitude is hard to understand.
 She is taking deliberate steps to control the whole of the land sur rounding the harIbor, docks, w41arves and railroad terminals, and every oE,- stacle is put in the way of other. na- tionals of acquiring any property sn what undoubtedly is the business center. This policy can only be con- str-ued in one way, viz, that Japan is not going to allow any other nation to have an opportunity of trading on