davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
AVAILABLE FOR JOBS
With PUEBLO CITY

Civil Service commissioners G. g
Scsly-. J. l.. Campbell and W. II
Docrtonbach presented list OF ss
names OF applicants that successfully
passed tho civil service examination.
Tho largest number WAS those apply
ing for positions an fircmen and TO
liccmen. Tho names and tho grades
arc 40 follows. as presented:
Police chauffcur-J. $. Morgan. -lo
West seventh. .o.i.
Patroimou-o. A. Richards, i5io
North Main. ss.i; II. G. Jenkins. IS
Block NJ s5.I: r. y. Bsrdon. i3.5 Cy-
press. s5.5. Alfred Madison. 1cp5 wog;
Seventeenth. s1.t. ". M. owen. ilip
Pine. Sis: ~. r. Church. .so' Spruce.
si.i: e. V. kasson. i..5 East Fourth.
5a5. II &. picst. 1928 East sixth as.
n T.. F1cmminE. Isis East tIfth. II..
l. =. smith. 3i5 quincy, Is.s: y. s.
Stokcr, 1890 Brown, 71'.
Fire Captain-w w. Holloway. 7is
East Evans. oi2.
Firemcn-C. II. Mcbride. Is wc-t
Eleventh. sss. L. +. Go;ts. si5 East
hbrieudo. s5i: ]. W. Bullsrd. Pos East
Tenth. s7s: II q. Painter. 3i2 West
Eighth. s2.i; Il. +. Roger. io.i Cy-
press. sis. -. A. Siznirs. 5o2 Es-,
Abriendo. so.a: J. q. CIomons, 7io West
Eighth, IS.
Deputy city cierk-E. n. Deut--h
.nii st Clair. so.a: O. <. Haines, 2Gi
West Eleventh. s73
StoroErapher-clcrk-S z. Billings,
1o5 West Tenth, IS.
Plumbing inspeotor--F NJ. Hcrmoud,
1905 West sixteenth. "a.
Boiler inspcctor-E. s. Bowman. 1851
East sixth. So.
Truck driver-w. q. Tuttlo. iro1
Claremout. s1.5: &. y. rihhitts 2s72
west. So. y. NJ white, 1890 Palmer
sal; s. A. walburn. io7 west Evans.
s22. .. A. kronlee. 1880 Pine sol.
Nochanician--J. J. JohnEon, esS JET
ferson. ?i.
rnr,rum-n, rrsn-g. J, Hoffman. ~
Block Y. 5s
Transit man-H. c. wetmcre. iis
jackson. a..
city physicisn-E n Brown. 27t
Van Buren,. s2i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
COMMISSIONERS GO
TO BOONE MEETING

All members of the board Of county
commissioners went to Boone last
evening. where by appointment they
mot the citizens OF that locality who
have advocated several proposed
changes in tho location of the roadway
leading to tho bridges being built
across tho Arksnsss river Mt that point
and the bridge across the Bob Greek
canal
After hearing all tho different ideas
expressed. tho board decided that
owing to the urgent need ~ tho traf-
ficvay being gotten In shape at once.
and tho time additional that would be
required 70 make any changes, tho
damaged Bob creek bridge will be re-
paired. and tho roadway left whcrc It
Is for the present. leaving for future
consideration the possibility OF any
changes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SCHOOL ENROLMENT SHOWS A
DECIDED INCREASE IN PUEBLO
Nearly $500 Pupils Took Up Their Studies Yester-
day-One School Not Open Yet Because
OfDiphtheria Epidemic

Bailey, Edith NJ. Cook. octavia: Cum
mings, Catherine; Foreman, Helen'
Hawke. Edna Forsman, Hulda: He'll
stern, Edna: Lincoln. Edith L.: Lur-
icsl, Denie; Move. winifred. Pierce.
Clara; Whitney. Genevieve.
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Palmer Nirrna f.. Principal; Bart
Icy Madge; Bell. Curric; Brown. lisa
bel C.; Dick. Margaret: Gleason. Rhea'
Haworth. Nellie; Keating. Martha;
Laney, Lucy; Rainey, Anna r.: Rosen-
blum Blanche; Savage. Grace; Whet-
sci. Mildred; Wiedman, Gertrude; Will
hanson, Mary; Palmer. Mildred.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Graham. Lulu. Principal: Matte5on,
Blanche.
CORONA SCHOOL
Barkley, Dell. Principal: Bell. Bes-
sie; Eyer. Myrtle; March. Eesie Mae.
DANFoRTH SCHOOL.
Strack. Caroline, Principal: Allin,
Jessie; Booth. Florence: Cameron.
Alice; Colvin. Hazel; Flynn. Helen A;
Gray, Celestine: keough, NJ. Emma;
Mcdowell. Agnes; McMorris, Ida e;
Moran, Yolande; Motherway, Gladys;
Walsh. Katharine NJ: Wiley. Carrie.
EDISON SCHOOL
Alexander, Elizabeth, Principal;
Rsrkley, Harriet; Burns, Margaret j;
Gilbert, Lizzie G.. Gregg. Maude c;
Crout, Stella; Moore, Edith; Rayner,
Irene; Rces, Gertrude; Sharp, Bernice'
Troy. Olga c.; Van Brimer. Lucille.
LAKE VIEW SCHOOL.
DnEman, Jennie X. Principal: Brad
Icy, Ruby; kindall, Mabel: Pool. Annie;
Read. Faye; Robe, Anna C: Rooney,
Lille: Neimcicr. Ruth; stone, Ger
trudc. Wilson, katherine.
MINNEQuA SCHOOL
Macdonald Alice. Principal: Ecrko-
vitz, Rose Biddall. Edith: Buecker.
Anna; Curry, Carolyn B.: Haines
Alice; Olson Rosalic; Patton. Eliza
both Rice. Elizabeth; Richardeon
Ruth: Teller. Annis: Whetsel. Anna
Williamson, Jean; Wykoff. Ethel T.
wILDEBOOR SCHOOL.
Walker, Mamie, Principal. Dosk,
Mary $; Goodan, Julia H: Whcatlcy.
Elsie: Wiley, Evelyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

Tho hack iH often called tho main
spring OF woman's life. what can
she do. where can she so. so long as
that deadly backache saps every par
;iclc Of her strength and ambition ,
She cannot walk. shc cannot stand
her hous~vork is q burden, or tho long
hours behind the counter. in tho office
or factory arc crushing. She is rniscr-
able. Tho causo IS many times some
dcrauEemcnt OF her system. and back
ache is common symptom. Lydia +.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound IL
reliable remedy for hackachc. a. for
moro than forty years IL has been re-
iicvinE women Of America from tho ali
mcnts which often cause it-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Dies In Springs

Ernest schramin. former cmpioys
of tho Vail Hotel. died In tho st.
Francis hospital in Colorado Springs
Sunday. Schramtn. a German had twice
attempted suicide. but both times was
prevented from taking his life.
lie will be buried in Colorado
Springs as tho coroner Is unable to To-
cate any relatives Of tho man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SOUTHS|DE FOLKS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Joe Dillon gas elected president Of
tho roorSanized Southsidc improvement
Association At a meeting OF southsdc
people at the Public library last night.
John d, Long was elected secretary.
ono OF tho items OF improvement suE-
gestod at last nights meeting wa,
cleaning up tho streets near tho June
installed
Tho chair is TO appoint ten commit
toes Of about five members each to
carry on various portions OF tho work.
This will give a working body Of about
70 persons.
The association will meet the first
and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

stated that there is rufn-icnt mum
hcr to cancel tho paving. a. only 80
pcr cont OF the property owners sisna-
lures arc required
Inc ordinance WAS passed on third
reading several weeks ago. but 20 ds,
arc allowed FOR tho protest. II provid-
90 Tor tho paving ~ I.yans Avenue
from Mcs Avenue 10 broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Object to Paving
Evans Ave. Distriic,

4 petition with about Is names vsr
presented 10 the city council yesterday
morning in protest to the Evans Ave
nue paving project. Tho names haya
not been checked with those OWNING
property on Evans Avenue, hu, n ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
School Suits
for Boys
hnrr rants Suit--Nany with Two
'n'- OF hsrgr II and
- Ncnicr'~ Generous Terms
$3.50 to Sic

We can xiv" you better vaIuea than
over before in Boys S'urdy sut. al
the Friendly store
tn" showing. too. is larger tb,p
over and tho styles arc riEht up.ts.
date.
You want YOUR boz 20 80 10 arhosf
WIN cloiheF hr can he proud Of ,ud
nat IL iust tho Kind ynu-1t fnd at
Mvntcr'H
sturdy. Stylish. loug wearing suif-
charge for credit
Mons Fall Suiir arc hcrr-,a, 4,
f50--confidcntisI credit.
Alterations arc frr~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
|M|TATORS OF GEORGE WHITE
AND ANN PENNINGTON
HEAD PANTAGES BILL TO-DAY

widely known circus clowns will furu-
ish the laughs and the Long Track
sam act OF the most wonderful Chinese
entertainers cnrouto all 20 To make
this weeks bill "A winner from start TO
finish. &c sure and phone 1870 fot
reservations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

sccutivc ri- shown in the last three
months.
Compared with the low point as OF
June. I, prices arc now 50 per cent
higher, but compared with January I
OF this war. they show decrease OF
i2.t per cent and decline from Sep
tcmbor T. last year ir $50 rer cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
BR dDSTREET REPORTS
CONSECUTIVE RISE

New York. Sept. s.-Rrsdrtreet'- ar
rroNimsto index number Of commodity
prices. as uf September T. was tiinsss
2 gain of thrrr-teuthH ~ ono p-r cent
over AUGUST I making tho third con
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02
flight FANS OVERRUN JERSEY CIT
TEX RICHARD
HAS "REP" FOR
BEING SQUARE.
Went Broke Running n Gambling,
House but Fortunes Turned
at Goidfield I'm 1906.
CBy Newspaper Enterprfse-)

By Newspaper Enterprfse-)
New York, July 2.-Rickard went
broke running gambling house
during the Klondike gold rush He,
lost eyerything-because he ran q
square game. /
That's his reputation-''he = al
ways runs a square game" It's
the chief reason Why he's cashed
in on the million-dollars Dempseys
Carpenter fight.
Millions of people got excited
about the big fight All except Tex
Rickard. He carries the whole
burden himself, yet he not only did
not get excited about it, but he
found time to transform Madison
Square garden into the biggest
swimming pool in the world.
Richard is the modern Barnum-
the worlds greatest Snowman! He
became a Snowman by accident,
and he has made a fortune out
of it.
He's the most sought after man
in New York He sits behind
barred doors up in the tower of
Madison Square garden, calmly
smoking big. fat cigars and watch
ing the golden food pour in.
Seaside in City.
Out through little door in the
back OF his Office he can step onto
balcony high up among the raft
ers of the great building and see
the indoor seaside resort on which
he has just spent $500. 900.
Nobody has ever been able to
make Madison Square garden pay
because it was white elephant in
the summer time. Richard made
bet with himself he could make it
pay.
Richard always bets WITH him
self-and ON himself.
If he ever worries he doesn't
show it. If he loses his temper he
keeps it to himself He has a good
poker face. He is always calm
and unafraid and he has nerve.
"I1l take a chance on anything
that looks like an even chance" he
said, turning with satisfied twin
kle in his eyes from desk strewn
Will letters HldThSu TcISOHdt anu
filled with checks.
He's Just so.
Richard is just so, is medium
sized and slightly chunky, has thin
hair carefully brushed over a large
bald spot, a wide smile that shows
even teeth, and an unhurried, I'M
abrupt manner.
His MidaS-lika fOuch has furDed
everything into gold since the day
in 1906 when he turned from his
gambling house in Nevada and put.
Goldfield on the map and his own
name in the newspapers by stag
ing the Nelson-Gans fight.
Since then he has staged 80 ma
tional and international bouts and
not one has been a financial failure.
He took in $28O,000 at the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight in Reno, $780,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

Beach, the author, sawed wood at
Rampant for a living Later he
went to Nome and finally to Gold
field where he opened another
gambling house and fell acciden-
tally into fight promoting.
Cattle King.
His first love-the cattle game
still remains. He is a partner in a
cattle raising enterprise in South
America. A syndicate he heads
has a 000,00O-acre ranch in Para
quay.
1.-The people have played square
with me, and I try to play square
with them" says Tex. 81 don't
play them for suckers.
The man who has t-Barnumed
Barnum has another name besides
Tex" His first name is George.
He is married and his wife is his
last adviser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY IS
A MIXTURE OF
Three BLOODS

Born of rugged parents Dempsey
claims that he has Irish, Scotch
and Indian blood in his veins and
insists that the fighting qualities
for which all three of these races
are famous have been bred in the
bone and blood and have come to
him in generous portions from his
antecedents.
Most of Dempsey's early life was
spent in the open on a farm but
later he alternated by working in
the mines except in harvest time,
when he found it more remunera-
tive to devote his strength to reap
ing wheat and other crops in the
grain belt. In his way Dempsey
kept himself in fine physical condi-
ton, the hard labor developing the
wonderful muscles which proved to
be such useful factor in his win
ming the worlds heavyweight title.
First Battle at 10.
According to Dempseys own
story his first fistic encounter was
in an improvised ring at Montrose,
Colo, when he was about 10 years
old. His opponent was a young
blacksmith, named Woods, who-i he
knocked out in the third round.
This initial contest netted the now
champio-l S25. His next fight also
resulted in a third-round knockout
Andy Malloy, = no had previously
wallopeu one of Dempsey's older
brothers, being the victim.
When he was 20 years old, Demp-
sey began rowing around, taxing on
a bsut whenever the opportunity
offered, while between times he re-
turned u odd farm:-g jobs or work
ed as miner. His first eastern ex-
perience in the fighting arena was
in New York city, where he met
Andre Anderson, Wild Burt Ken
ney and Lester Johnson, a negro,
in 10-round no decision bouts. This
was in 1916.
Dempsey's banner year was 1919,
when after scoring five knockou,s of
one round each Pennsylvania
and Connecticut, he won the title by
stopping the Zig Kansan Jess Will
lard at Toledo, Ohio. on Independ-
enec de- two years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

French bantamweight and the Graf
test boxer that the lad had met up
to that time. More fame followed
when he defeated Paul Tt, in/10
rounds, but soon after Georges was
| knocked out by Gloria in six
rounds.
Carpenter met his first American
opponent, Frank Loughrey, in May,
1911, winning a decision. Meeting
the best of American boxers, in
Guiding Harry Lewis, a well known
middieweight, and Dixie Kid, by
whom he was knocked out in five
rounds, he nevertheless developed
steadily, gaining in weight, strength
and cleverness until he defeated
Jim Sullivan for the middleweight
championship of Europe.
Two defeats at the hands of the
Americans, Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus marked his 1912 record.
Papke stopped Carpenter i'll II
rounds and Frank Klaus beat him
on a foul when the nimble-brained
Descamps c1ambered into the ring
to save his protege from a knock
out
The two bouts with Bomba-dier
wells, both of which the French
man won by knockouts, featured his
1913 battles Carpenter showed
great gameness in his first fight
with Wells when he was knocked
down for the count of n-ne in the
firSt ro.,p5 hut o,,o haoly ~ xriy,
in the fourth. The second Wells
battle was Carpenter victory in
one round. In the sam year, he
knocked out Cyclone Smith Bands
man Rice and George Gunther.
Carpenter lost TO ground in the
eyes of ring followers when defeat
ed. by Joe Jeanette, the American
negro heavyweight early in 1914. 1t
was to his credit that he twice sent
the negro to the mat for counts of
nine.
Then Came War.
But the war was close at hand
and his six-round victory over Gun
boat Smith on foul was his only
important battle. before the young
Frenchman exchanged boxing for
an airplane and machine gun. Ex-
hibitions behind the lines composed
his entire boxing activities until
1919 when, shortly after being dis
charged from the se-..-c, he
knoc->d out Dick Smith III Paris.
Since that time. his battle with Joe
Beckett of England, vhich be won
in a round and ii III viii he
knocked out Battling Levinsky in
four rounds at Jerssy Cit. n. J.,
last summer, have been his .ol,ly
contests of importance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

900 at the Willard Moran fight in
New York and S452,000 at the
Dempsey-Willard fight in Toledo.
Now he has a million-dollar gate
in Jersey City.
Born in Missouri.
The fight promoter was born in
Kansas City Jan. 2, 1871, and was
taken to Texas as a child His ia
Their was an Illinois miIlwright.
At II he was lift alone to support
widowed mother and two broth
ers and three sisters. He became
a cow-puncher and at 81 was elect
ed marshal of Henrietta, Texas.
Tex went to Alaska in 1894 and
was at Circle City when the Klon-
dixie gold rush started. He hurried
there, staked claim and sold it
for $4,000 He opened a gambling
house and went broke
In the winter of 1898 he and Rex
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
HUNTER FINED S75 FOR
KILLING KENTUCKY DEER

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 8. - The first
arrest in many years for killing q deer
In Kentucky was made in Powell
county recently when Ambrose Bal
lard was fined SIS. The deer is sup
posed to have wandered there after
being released from the Bell county
preserve.
It had to 90 more than fifty miles
across the divide between the head
waters Of the Cumberland and the
Kentucky Rivers to get there. One
was reported in Garrard on the edge
Of the Bluegrass.
November was the busiest month OF
the year for wardens, who made 1O7
arrests and obtained 102 convictions,
the record for the Game and Fish De-
partment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
new CORN Sc B,ht On the x 9; Town R !" t! s6S
FRED TONEY MAY 60.

Fred Toney may not be In a New
York Giant uniform next spring, II 10
lcported. John McGraw didn't like the
way the Yanks bumped Fred last oc-
tober and unless the big fellow shows
something new next spring he will
likely get the cato.
Despite his great work as relief
Gunner in the past worlds series, Jess
Barnes is said to be due for ticket
reading from New York" Fans say
Toney got the bad breaks In the luck
and happened to hit two days he was
not right. On the contrary some aver
Harnes had the breaks coming his
way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
ABCESS CAUSES DEATH.

Winchester, Dec. 6. - John r. Stew
lrt, As years old, died Unexpectedly at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Maria
Stewart, here last night. Stewart had
been suffering with an abcess In his
head for several days, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock he lost con-
sciousness, and he died. Stewart is
survived by his wife and one daughter
6 years old, who were visiting in
Asheville, N. c., at the time Of his
death. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
COLORED CITIZENS.

Young's Temple No. A, 8. M. T
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
W. P.-Mrs. Roxie Corners.
w. v. P.-Mrs. Eva Smith.
w. S.-Miss L. M. Walker.
w. A. S.-Mrs. Matte Johnson.
w. T-Mrs. Lizzy Perkins.
W. Chap.-Mrs. Mary Owens.
Sr. M-Mrs. Alice Rawley.
J. M.-Mrs. Sallie Anderson.
l. G. K.--Mrs. Sallie Logan.
Caleb-Mrs. Shirley Webster.
Pilot-Mrs. Matte Alexander.
Oh. s. C.-Mrs. Sarah Scott.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH IN HEAVILY FINED.

Chicago. Dec. O. The bad news"
for Babe Ruth, worlds champion
home-run hitter with the New York
Yankees, broke Monday,
Ruth was fined his worlds series
prize. amounting 10 s3,362.26 and
suspended until May 20 Of the 1922
season by Judge Lands, Commission
er OF baseball, for participating in
those exhibition games following the
close OF the worlds series games be-
tween the Giants and Yankees.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
WILLIAMS CASE DELAYED.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 6.-The $4,000
alienation suit of r. Dick Williams
trrlman, against Sheriff Ross, was
postponed until March 10 when the
case was called today.
The continuance of the case caused
no surprise as 1t had been intimatea
that q continuance would be sought
by the plaintiff.
The sheriff has sought trial Of the
case at each calling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
ALL DEFENDANTS DISMISSED.

John Dudley Keith, Thomas A.
Keith, sr, Thos. A. Keith, Jr., and r.
II. Knapp were in Police Court Tues
day afternoon on charges OF breach OF
the peace. After hearing a part Of the
evidence and learning the Common
wealth could not establish a case, the
City Attorney moved for a dismissal
OF all warrants.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
COLDSPRINGs HIGH
SCHOOL Is BURNED

FIRE Tuesday morning destroyed the
oo'dsprings, Ky, high school build.
ing The structure consisted Of eight
rooms and the classes were in session
when the fire was discovered. The
pupils all left the building safely.
Coidspring is several miles south Of
Fl. Thomas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06

FOUND - Buch Of Keys on East Sec
ond street. Owner can have same
by paying for this advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
vERMILLION.W WILLIAMS,

Marriage license was granted Tues
day afternoon to Mr.. Horace M. Will
liams, aged 20, and Miss Fife vermil-
lion, aged IS, both Of Tolesboro. They
were married In this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06

Word from Rochester, Mimi, is to
the effect that Squire John r. Coch-
ran, who underwent very serious
surgical operation at the Mayo hos
pital there Tuesday, is doing most
satisfactorily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06

FOUND - Taken up as a stray, /
Steer, which the owner may have by
proving property and paying the
charges. L. G. Maltby, Washington,
KY. 3Dec9t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06

A social will be given Tuesday night
al the Presbyterian church for the
FAMILIES Of themembers Of the congre-
cation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
NOTICE X. OF C.

regular monthly meeting Of Mays.
vile Council No. 1877 Tuesday eve.
ming at 1880. A full attendance ia de.
sired. ia HJccINo n ~
H. B. WILLoCKs, Cecretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-09-10
S54O,OOO,OOO To Come
From War Tax Payment

Washington. More than $40, 000, 900
is expected to be collected by the gov.
eminent from income and profits taxes
on September Is, when the third quar-
terly installmelt is due, treasury Of
ficials said Thursday. On the same
date, they added, the government has
maturities of treasury certificates
amounting to about $40, 100000 to
meet, and interest on the public debt
of about $75,0OO,OOO to pay.
There will be no treasury financing
on September l, officials declared, but
the issue of government obligations,
which will be made on September is,
will be for a considerable sum. The
exact amount, 1t was said, would not
be determined until the last moment
before the offering is announced.
Although the details of the Septem.
Der financing have not been worked
out, it was thought likely that there
will be a combined offering Of treas
ury certificates and short term bonds,
the latter carrying on the policy adopt
ed by Secretary Mellon for refunding
the short dated debt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-09-10
With the Busy Bees.

The Busy Bee class of the NJ. E
Sunday School held their monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Grace
Campbell Friday. Sept. End, with six
members present and two visitors.
The following program was render.
ed: Meeting called to order by the
president; song, class; Bible reading,
Edith Miller; prayer Mrs. Burress;
business session; story, Frances
Hart; piano solo, Aleen Armstrong;
Benediction, Glass.
The class adjourned to meet at the
home of Miss Alice Watkins October
8.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake.
Press Committee