davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
Canadian Conference Of A. Equal Rights League Urges
NJ E. Church Discusses Edu- Suffragsts to Stand Against
cation Color Line.

The National Equal Rights League.
In an open letter to leaders of the
suffrage movement. congratulates
them in the victorious fight for equal
suffrage.
The letter addressed To- Mrs Car-
rie c. Gait president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion; Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman Suffrage Party, and
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell reads:
Ladies-The National Equal Rights
League, organized to promote equality
Of rights without exception for race,
congratulates the National American
Woman Association and National
Womans' Party. to which some of us
belong. on their remarkable achieve
ment in gaining equal political rights
without exception for sex.
The 4 Condolences.
At this, your hour of victory. we
would call to your thought the fol-
lowing striking condolences: The
most notable male crusaders for the
abolition of slavery and the. bestowal
of full rights of citizenship upon
Americans of color were also the
chief advocates of woman suffrago.
The first American woman suffrage
convention, where the wife of an
American abolitionist was denied a
vote, and Lucretia Mott began the
organized movement now crowned
with glorious success. The women
pioneers of the suffrage movement,
Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone. Elizabeth
Susan B. Anthony, in whose honor
the 10Th amendment is named and who
wrote it on the model of the 18th
amendment. which gave suffrage to
Colored men. were devoted champions
of freedom and equality of rightA
without distinction because of race
or color. Lastly, in the dark days,
when your champions were few and
the cause weak and unpopular, the
gifted orators of the Colored race
and Frederick Douglass was friend
priced by Mrs. Stanton and Miss An
thony till his death.
CAUSES LINKED ny PIONEERS.
Such a linking of the cause of JUS
tice. equality and rights for the Color-
cd people of this country with ihat of
people of this country with that of
woman suffrage in its struggle, i'm
tion to stand firm and strong against
any color line in the possession now OF
the suffrage won.
Keep The stain Off.
IN the presence of the Grim of dis
| reimbursement of Colored men, in be-
half of the millions of Colored wom-
en- now enfranchised, thise leagu
| calls upon you to remain true to the
traditions of your cause. to the mem-
ory of your cause. to the memory
of your pioneers, to friends in time
of need, to principle pure and un-
efiled exerting your full power that
your Colored sisters may not be de-
MED and the new political freedom
stained by race discrimination.
N. S. TAYLOR, President. Illinois.
MRS MARIE CRAWFORD,
Second Vice-President New York
MRS. NJ c. SIMPSON.
Assistant Secretary
| WILLIAM MONROE TROTER.
Executive Secretary
Boston. Mass. Sept. 1920.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
HARVARD PROFESSIONALS NEGROES GAME TOAMERCA BF0EC0UNBE
Proves From His Investigations That His
tory Of America is Based Upon Errors and
That Indians Got Many Habits and Arts
From Ancient Africans Who Came to Ann
erica Before Columbus.

Boston, Mass. Sept 16.-Stranger
than fiction and more startling than
any scientific discovery recently made
public are the declarations of Pro-
fessor Leo Weiner of Harvard. who
claims that Negroes profoundly in
fluenced the civilization Of the Ameri-
can Indian and were upon the Ameri-
can continent before the advent of
Columbus, who has been credited by
historians as it's discoverer.
The statements of Prof. .Weiner are
given to the public by Myles IL. Con-
molly in the Boston Post
Prof Weiner occupies the chair OF
Slavic language at Harvard Univer-
sity. He supports his statements
with proof from his studies of History
In "a recent interview with Mr.. Con-
molly at his home in Groton Prof,
Weiner said:
african Negroes came to America
before the arrival of Columbus. The
Negroes Of Guinea and the Congo
discovered America.
Manioc. yams sweet potatoes and
peanuts were not edibles given 90
the world by the Indians. The indians
first learned 10 grcw and use these
products from the Negroes of Africa.
Settling in Brazil and North America
have taught the Indians the secret
of cultivating and smoking the to-
bacco leaf, and profoundly influenced
The story of the early American
civilization has been enormously writ
ten.
Negroes from Guinea and the Congo
came to America not earlier than the
18th century and before the 18th.
These Ngroes profoundly influenced
the civilization of the American In
dian My study of documents and
language has showed me conclusively
that this is so.
II have found that some of the
journals and letters of Columbus are
literary frauds. They are filed With
horrible lies. for which / do not
blame the uneducated Columbus so
much as the cheats with whom he
was associated. My studies of the
deriviations of many words, the names
of tobacco. of yams. OF sweet po-
tato and others have shown me that
they are undeniably of an African
origin.
where Tobacco Came From.
That the African Negro, mostly
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
Harding Receives Large Dele
CATION Of Negroes at Home in
Marion.

Marion, Ohio, Sept 1s.s-Fivc dele
cations Of Negro Republicans. rep
resenting organizations of the race
in North and South, gathred on Sena-
ator Hardngs front porch last Fri
day and pledged their support In
several hours of characteristic DEM
onstrations and oratory.
In response, the Republican nom
inee. made two speeches praising the
loyalty and attainment of the Ma
tons Negro citizenry and promising
that the Federal Government will
not fail the American Negro" He
try the everyday standard Of their
citizenship and declared his abhorren-
ce of the use of brutal and unlaw-
ful violence" against the black race.
In several private conferences Sena-
tor Harding heard the grievances OF
Negro leaders and assured them the
would make careful study of the
situation. Lynching and segregation
Of Negro Federal employees were two
Of the things for whose suppression
the visitors made particular plta,
baptist Delegation.
Conventions Of Negro Baptists in
session at Columbus and Indianap-
oils sent the largest delegations. The
first group came up singing, Harding
VIII Shine Tonight" in parody OF a
lelujahs" floated heavenward with
''Oh. boys and You tell 'em." as
the succession OF orators poured out
their professions of LOYALTY to the
party of Lincoln and Grant
Henry Lincoln Johnson Republican
national committeeman for Georgia.
headed the group from the national
Baptist convention at Columbus. which
arrived during the morning and was
the first to be addressed by the nomi-
The afternoon speech was to repre-
sentatives of. the national Baptist
convention. which is meating in In
dianapolis; the National Equal Rights
League, the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church and the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Besides Johnston. those who made
speeches included the presidents of
Lewis of Boston. former Assistant
Attorney General; Charles Cottrill
of Toledo, former Collector of Inter
nal Revenue at Honolulu: Mrs. Thomas
W. Fleming of Cleveland. head of the
Colored Womens Bureau of the Re
publican National Committee, and Miss
Halle Q. Brown, president of the
National Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs.
Pledge Negro WOmen's Votes.
A hundred thousand votes from
Negro women Were promised by wom-
nominees stand for party govern
ment and said women OF her race
would claim representation in the
Government in proportion to their
numbers.
At both the morning and afternoon
celebrations General John ]. PERISH
ing. an overnight guest at the Hard
ing home, was an added attraction
that helped stir enthusiasm Of the
short speech, praising the service OF
Negro soldiers In the war.
One Of those who conferred with
the Senator during the day was Will
liam Monroe Trotter of Boston. exe-
outive secretary OF the National Equal
Rights League. He asked that segre-
CATION Of Negro employees of the Fcde-
raj Government be abolished and de-
clared afterward that the nominee
had given the request apprcIatiye
Continued on Page 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

Mundlngoes, had an enormous influ-
ence On the civilization Of the Ameri-
can Indian and early America is not
simply a theory. 1t is founded on the
facts of linguistic, botanic dOcumen-
tary and historical evidence. There is
the Indian medicine man, for in
stance / have found that his Indian
name of office and his art was to a
great extent of African origin. The
tobacco pipe, | am assured, began
its career as Mandingo amulet
Take the word tobacco. The word for
tobacco in several Indian languages
is petun,' which is a form of the
Portuguese word betume. and the
French 'petun,' which are linguistic
variations of the Low Latin equiva-
lent for the Arabic 'tubbaq'-bitumen
In Arabic the word tubbaq' means
'styptic Tobacco leaves were used by
the Indians. of Brazil in the 18th
century for stopping bleeding. That
is. as a styptic.
Tobacco is native to Africa. The
Indians of America learned TO smoke
directly or indirectly from the Negro .
es in America. 1t Is a historical fact
that 1903 Negroes in large numbers
were living In America and smoking
ters write of the trouble with the Ne
groes, and how they desert to join
the Indians. Can one not see thar
tobacco smoking was discovered by
dians and Europeans.
The pronf for my other statements
are as conclusive. 1t Is the same
STORY with monioc yams. sweet po-
tatoes and peanuts. Even the wam-
pun belt. always considered exclusive
ly a product Of the American Indian.
I have found is of African origin, and
the making was taught the Indians
by the Negroes
MANY of the supposedly Indian
woriS rncurded hy Columbus and thu.
earliest commentators on his letters
| and JOURNALS are tracenble directly or
indirectly to an African origin.
81 believe that Columbus actually
knew that Africans had been 10 Ills
PAMELA before him. :"
Prof Weiner has recently completed
book africa and the Discovery OF
America" which gives detailed proof
of the statements which he made to
the Boston Post reporter. Ono J;lgHs
CONTINUED on Page g..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

JE GOODWIN LGBRsHt Eslss, I ! az
v3TI R RSITY OF TEXAS
AUSTIN TEXAS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
OPEN GROCERY COMPANY IN
LOUISVILLE.
(Assoclated Negro Press. }

IAssocIaItu NtBTO FTessJ
Lexington. KY. Sept 16.-A COM
pany OF 100 men was organized re-
Gently in the East End Of the city.
After collecting subscription to the
amount of $4,000 on last "Wednesday
meat market at the corner OF Vert
ner and Second Street Three clerks
are In charge Miss Laura Carroll is
bookkeeper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

which was quite a generously re-
sponded to. Quite a large number of
white visitors attended the evening
session and were heartily welcomed
by the members Subscriptions for
education fund will be cordially well
coined by the conference from all
citizens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
rLks GRAND LODGE CLOSES.
lAssccIated Negro Fress.l

(Asscclated Negro Fress.)
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 16.-The
Grand Lodge of the b. p. o. Eiks OF
the World held a most successful ses-
est ever held in ths history of tht
order; delegations from ALI the inn
portant cities of the country made
an appearance that attracted the at
tention of everyone. The white peo-
ple Of the community were particular
ly impressed by the fine appearance OF
the marching antlers. Attorney Nc
Mechan of Baltimore was re-electeo
exalted ruler. and the next session OF
the order will be held In Boston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

much repairs and an extensive reno
walton to be begun immediately after
the new year. The rerort further
showr TIE 9mount of literature hand
led In the past twelve months and
the millions OF letters md publications
that have been sent out from the
plant from year to year.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

E. Askenazi went to New Orleans
Monday to consult specialist expect.
ing to enter a hospital for an opera.
tion, but his many friends were sur.
prised and glad to meet him again
Tuesday with a beaming coun.enaDce
he having found an operation notneed,
full.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

The ladies of the Woodman Circle
held a special initiating service al
their hall. Tuesday night. After tho
excerises the ladies served hot choco.
late and cake.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Miss Laura Patterson of Thornwell,
was the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Patterson.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Ambrose Gary who underwent or
operation for appendicitis recently a. ~
home again and recuperating as ra' %
ptdly as can be hoped for "a
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

K. W. Hayden and Lionel Bertrand
drove to Welsh Friday evening return,
ing the following morning.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Boutwell, of Clear
Water Mimi, are spending several
days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E., E. White. Mr.. Boutwell, was for
.mer member of the Minnesota Legis-
lature.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mesdames Frank Greidenwise and
Oscar Fitzpatrick were Tuesday visi.
tors to Lake Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18
WEEKLY BUDGET Of
ITEMS FROM JENNINGS
(By Our Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Clare Mahaffey and little son.
Thomas, returned Friday from pleas
ant visit to Houston, Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Postmaster, J. Doiron of Thornwell
was business visitor Monday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

5Oth' wedding anniversary last Thurs
day. Dui
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

The American Legion boys are anti.
cipating with much pleasure the Ban
quet Monday night at the Madeline
Hotel, All members were urgently in,
Vited to attend, and hoped that every
ex-serVice men in the parish were pre-
sent.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Howard Hewitt, a prominent rice
planter, formerly residing north of
town, has moved to his old home on
west Division street.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Grace Phenice of Hathaway spent
Saturday with town friends.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Friends of John Hossley will be glad
to know that he is better after a spell
Of illness.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Misses Lizzie Mccall, Ada Mae
White and Matilda Barque were Satur-
day shoppers.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Miss Willie House of Fusilier spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w M. House.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mr. Herbert Bayliss, manager of the
Association Of Commerce of Lake
Charles was a visitor during the week.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Miss Mercy Ellis spent Friday in
Lake Charles shopping and visiting
friends.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

HleT menDer OF the Minnesota LeglS
Ilature.
Harold Bucklin arrived in Jennings
Monday from ST. Louis where he holds
a splendid position in a Steel Struc-
tural Industry Harold is the son of
]. c. Bucklin former Jennings resi-,
dent. After spending the week with
Jennings relatives and friends he will
go to Plant City to spend the holidays
with his mother
| j. NJ. Booze of Lake Charles was a
business visitor Tuesday
John Cannon of Ward 3 returned
Monday from a business trip to New
Orleans.
Miss Durella Levy of Lafayette
spent the weekend with Miss Myrl
Richard.
Judge Overton of Lake Charles
spent Monday in town holding court
F. W. Steinmen of Beaumont trans
acted business here Tuesday.
o.
H. w. Precht of Hathaway visited
Jennings friends Tuesday
Summa Caldwell of the firm of Cald-
well Brothers of New Orleans, spent
the day in Jennings Monday.
o
Miss Ola Randolph, teacher of the
Mermentau school. visited in town
Sunday
John J. Robira and son, Robert |
were New Orleans visitors Tuesday /
and Wednesday.
N. H. Peythress of Roanoke was a
business visitor Tuesday.
W. E. Havenor of Hathaway spent |,
The day in town Tuesday.
]. NJ. Davis, police juror 'of Ward 8
Monday from a. business trim |,
% New Orleans.
Misses Melizon and Corinne Miller |,
II Lake Arthur visited friends in town
II
E Cassidy was Crowley visitor
Thursday. Ic
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18
Methodist Program

The Methodist Sunday Schcol arc
preparing to give a Christmas nro
gram On Thursday evening December
%, beginning at 7:3O The followino
program subject to change will he
rendered.
song ............h. Joy to the World"
Congregation
Scripture and Prayer ...,.
Song ......... Brighten the Corner"
Congregation
instrumental ......." Holy Night"
Mrs. Geo. Aylesworth and Earl Thom6.
son
Excerlse ............. Merry Xmas"
Weldon Hebert and Tiny Tots
Recl.atlon .......... "The Truth CT It"
Leslie Walton
Recitation. Lighting the Xmas Tree"
Alta Hine
lNoCildIion '.'.............. Titles"
Elmer Monger
song ................. "HoSannas"
Glass
Recltatlon .......... Leo johnson
Recitation ........ Empty Stockings"
Harold Anderson
Recitation His first Xmas Tree"
Carl Pilgrim
Recitation .......... Playing Santa"
Kate Broderick
Recitation ...... "Tommy's Dilemma"
William Walton
Song ...... Christmas Over There"
Vera Belle Johnson
Recitation "a Telephone message" |
Leta Hine /
Piay ............... Helping Santa"
Little Folks
tecltatlon ............ Grace Pilgrim
fecitation -, THE happiest Xmas"
0ma Scott
fecltation ............. "Puzzling" 1
Elwin Walton
song .........- Young peoples Class
recitation -. "The road to Heaven"
Arlo Anderson
song .......-...... Santa Claus"
Wanda Johnson
Every body is invited to attend. and
njoy this program.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

part of the week in Jennings attending
court.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18
GLAD MI

/ Not long siars
walked cut tAras
a city chap, M
field and asssa 81,
told ''rice. :
1t daKned d
rant that felles
missed. He hld
never fished iar Is
the bayou; be 81
footed with . ds
gone wainutting d
hole.
When We thilI aa
by living awsy III
thank God that i
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

UILNLI UUUuLI vi
ITEMS FROM JENNINGS
(By Our Staff Correspondent
.
Mrs. Clare Mahaffey and little son
Thomas, returned Friday from pleas
ant visit to Houston, Texas.
Miss Laura Patterson of Thornwell
was the weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Patterson.
Grace Phenice of Hathaway spen
Saturday with town friends.
Misses Lizzie Mccall, Ada Mae
White and Matilda Barque were Satur
day shoppers.
Miss Willie House of Fusilier spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w M. House.
Miss Mercy Ellis spent Friday in
Lake Charles shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis and Miss Aura
MOrrical of Beaumont were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greid-
enwise.
.
Miss Helen Wentz spent Sunday in
Lake Arthur with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A Wentz.
H. G. Patterson of Fenton was
business visitor Saturday.
Hypolite Breaux of Crochet spent
the day in town Saturday.
Mrs. OYa NJ. Adams, worthy grand
matron, visited Jennings chapter No.
OF the order of Eastern Star on her
annual tour Throughout the state.
While here she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Robbins.
Mrs. Marcelite Lovas of New Or.
leans spent the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gauthier.
Mrs. Mary Henry, who spent several
days with her brother, ]. w. Hinch.
cliffe, left Saturday for her home in
Lake Charles.
-
Hezekiah Winn of Lake Arthur was
a business visitor to Ranger Texas, !
this week
J. Hollier of Crowley is the guest !
Of his daughter, Mrs. E. Hebert and |
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall spent
the weekend in Lake Charles visiting /
mis- brother, Harvel Marshall and fami-
ly last week.
. /,
c. A. Austin, former postmaster
OF Welsh, paid a short visit to the C. |
Q. Cary family enroute to his home in
Sunnyville, California.
%
Mrs. ]. F. Ritter and daughter. Miss
Bessie, who have been visiting friends
here left Friday for Lake Charles
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

where they will attend to business
matters.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Baptist Xmas Program
We are informed that the Baptist
Sunday School viii render their pro
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs
Maud Mcdowell, Wednesday, Decem
Der, 18th.
The following officers were installed
and took their places: Mrs. Pearl Ea,
ton, president; Mrs. Cora B. West, re,
cOrding secretary; Mrs. Maud Nc
IDOweIl, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
'Slocum, treasurer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Flower mission and relief
work, Mesdames, Tom Mahaffey, Crow
ell and Mallet; Sabbath Observance,
MesdameS Pratt, Sansbury, Cullen and
Faux.
Scientific Temperance, Mrs. W. P.
Annette; mothers meetings and white
ribbon recruits, Mrs. Shear: Social
and red letter days, Mrs. Mallet; Le-
gislation and Law enforcement, Mes
danes Hudson and Watkins.
Mrs. Ivy Hudson was reelected to
her position as superintendent of the
auditorium.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis and Miss Aura
horrical of Beaumont were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Greid-
enwise.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Miss Helen Wentz spent Sunday in
Lake Arthur with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Wentz.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

H. G. Patterson of Fenton was
business visitor Saturday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

graz gram christl,,,
ID lhe program
to sa mt n The iolI9..l ]
ID 70 slight eAsa.'..
Joy To The p. /
Scripture Re.s,., I
Prayer
| Violin Duet s.
l. Hazel Bsrl,. ,
Greeting e
Anas Motion =. !
A Message d s. /
A A. Xmas Wish B
Ct Christmas C.s-
ihe ehristlass'
c,I:ao E:xeerias ) IS n a
Christmas Rscita,l
Song
A 1at.. laasa
g Letter to SAM,
Foo,,,s Second !
Excerise n, Il
IT,. seeoad
l 'fo -, @Iitte a
Nh clss
pa! Mr. and Aa
.a.. 4e
,o,u EideEs
7'i's a. D.
aeading
D.. HHl
81 BEST Of Birthdsg
ChOurs
Senior {: and IBl
~ r6 .@-......
1t came Upoa Is
Distributlon !
erVed By Saas
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Jennings No. chapter order of the
Eastern Star was greatly honored last
Friday night by visit from the worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Iva NJ. Adams of
Ruston
The new officers for the coming
year were inStai!el and a splendid cd.
dress by the worthy grand matron was
greatly appreciated by the large crowd
present.
Mrs Adams was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Robbins at their lovely
new country home near Jennings.
A luncheon was served Friday even
ing to the hostess members and guests
of the Lodge.
The following officers were installed
Miss Maud Coffin, worthy matron;
F. H. Greidenwise, worthy patron;
Miss Ivy Ritchie, Secretary; W. H..
Adams, treasurer; Mrs. ]. A. Brack.
conductress; Mrs. F. H. Greidenwise.
associate conductress; Miss Emma
Hoag, Organist; Miss Helen Wentz.
Ada; Mrs. Charles Mcfarland. Ruth
Miss Blanche Coffin, Esther: Miss
Jennie Fain, Martha; Mrs. Maude
Davis, Electra; Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith, War.
den; Mrs. Charles Mcfarland, sentiel.
o
Misses Pauline Early and Jessie
Keep were weekend shoppers in Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Guillote and daughter
Of the Crochet district shopped in
town Thursday.
Mrs. L. ]. Fields of Lake Charles.
(court stenographer) spent the early
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Hypolite Breaux of Crochet spent
the day in town Saturday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Guillote and daughter
OF the Crochet district shopped in
town Thursday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Misses Pauline Early and Jessi,
Keep were weekend shoppers in Lake
Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mrs. L. ]. Fields of Lake Charles.
tcourt stenographer) spent the early
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

]. NJ. Booze of Lake Charles was a
business visitor Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mrs. OYa NJ. Adams, worthy grand
matron, visited Jennings chapter No.
8 Of the order of Eastern Star on her
annual tour throughout the state.
While here she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Robbins.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall spent
the weekend in Lake Charles visiting
MS brother, Harvel Marshall and fami-
ly last week.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-12-18

Mrs. ]. F. Ritter and daughter, Miss
Bessie, who have been visiting friends
here left Friday for Lake Charles