davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Tyler Commercial College
Tyler, Texas.

MISS Lillian Hebert returned
Monday from Port Arthur, where
Sne spent a weeks vacation very
pleasantly, and is again at her
post behind the counter in the
Crescent Drug Store.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
GIRLS AND BOYS ARE YOU.
PROGRESSING IN THIS
WORLD OR MOVING BACK.
WARD?

Are you chained to a small jot
and a small salary? Are you in
rut where you are just holding
,IyOur own, where you are not I'M
prOving yourself and have no fu'
Iture? Don't think you are stand
ling still. You can't; you either
move forward or backward. II
Iyou are not progressing you are
|loSing ground. You have ambition,
you want a good position and
prospects for success in the fu-
Iture. Don't allow yourself to stay
on small job and a small income,
without making any progress in
| life. Get your feet on the ladder of
success. How are you going to do
lit?
There are several ways from
here to there. You can travel the
1000 miles around the earth and
arrive in the next street, or you
can travel a straight line across
the block and reach your deStina-
ton in two minutes. The world
is full of people trying to cross the
block by going around the world.
The ones who get somewhere are
the ones who know how to select
a direct route.
The direct route to a good busi-
ness position is thru The Tyler
Commercial College.
If you don't believe this, go out
some day and make dozen apph-
'ationS for positions. Approach,
he employer and say, 81 would
ike to have some kind of a posi-
iOn," and when you are asked
what you can do, tell him you
laven't any particular training,
'ut that you can do most any
hing. Ninetynine times out of a
undred he will tell you he wants
bookkeeper, stenographer, ty-
iSt, somebody who can do one
ling in a superior way.
There is a short cut to business
nd there is a long route, and
hen you have the opportunity
select the one or the other. =
oubtleSS you can get some kind g
a job in a business and work 9
}. But don't underestimate the d
of the task of working e
}. Successful business men are g
0 busy to teach school in their d
lice. Select the shorter, direct =
ute, through the T. C. c., and 9
u will reach your destination q
rly enough to enjoy the fruits 3
the journey. 8
You do not have to be a sage to 81
derstand that these things are y
lie but you will be wise young 9
IN or woman if you realize their 3
nlficance, realize that they ap- 3
to you and not to some one g
e, and take advantage of the op- 9
rtunitieS that the right sort ofIs
ion will open up. Take a course
n US and we will place you in s
good paying position as soon 3
you finish. Fill in coupon be- Is
: and mail to us for free Gala q
ue, descriptive of our courses
Bookkeeping, Cotton CHASING 8
Business Administra- 3
! and Finance, Telegraphy, etc. 3
OF the largest commercial E9E
nlng Institution in America.
''''-'''--'-'-'. esAsSk
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Fern Van Ness announces
that she will give private instruc-
'tlon during the summer vacation
10 scholars who desire to make
up grades, providing there are
enough applicants to make ii
worth while.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

AUTO REPAIRING-This is tc
advise my friends that | am nc
longer connected with the J. M
Hervey Garage, but am located al
the Service Garage, where | will
be pleased to serve them. Fords
my specially. Poly Fruge.
Jn.18-1tc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Taunice IRENE is recovering
from severe burns on both limbs
received June 9th when a steam
pipe burst, scalding him severely
He was employed in the Cline
Bros. pumping plant at the time.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Master Kenneth Oaksmith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Oaksmith,
left Tuesday for Stuttgart, Ark,
TO visit relatives for a few davs.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. c. l.. Abel and son, Ed
ward left Thursday for Hodgen,
vile, Ky, for a short visit with
Mrs. AbelpS father and mother.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
666 cures a Cold quickly.

Mrs. R. S. Dupuy, who has been
employed in Beaumont for the
past month was called home last
tuesday on account of the serious
illness of her little son, Charlton,
who is at the home of Dupre He
bert. (nOrth)
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
666 cures Bilious Fever.

FOR SALES. D. A. church
property, 80 13O feet, fronts on
HudSpeth street, good location,
including building. Address Chas.
A. Lantz, Fenton, La. M.211tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Atty. w. R. McHaney of Con-
way, Ark, was in Welsh the first
OF the week looking after matters
In connection with his farming
interests in this vicinity.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Boberta Arceneaux, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R
Arceneaux, is at home after at
lending st. Charles college, Grand
Goteau, the past school term.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Clarence CoSner is visiting his
many friends in Welsh this week.
He has attended Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind, the past
term.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

MIR. and Mrs. Lionel Bertrand
and daughter, Lucille, of Elton
spent Sunday in Welsh with rela-
tiveS.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Anthony Hebert left Thursday
on No. 10 for three weeks visit
at points in Georgia and Alabama.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

BABY CHICKS now on hand
Rhode Island Reds and Barred
Rocks; from day old to six weeks.
Mungrel pullets, now laying, S1.25
each. See Geo. H. Mckay, phone
Welsh, La.
Jn.11-p
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Inc Liberal Adviser is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave Of
WISDOM and Experience but 1t falls on
Deaf Ears, Cor Advice is quoted AZ
WA These Days, with No Takers, he
1ells the Farmers how to Farm, the
Banker how to Bank and the Editor
ing Lines. ~
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

MIR. and Mrs. Jno. w. Barnett
and children mOtored over from
Elton Sunday to visit relatives.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

a. E. Parent of Bell City was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f
Carroll Wednesday night.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
666 cures Malarial Fever.

Ben Verret, prosperous Hayes
merchant, was a business visitor
in Welsh Monday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

| Westinghouse Electric Fans
Any size. of type. Welsh Garage
Co, Inc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Misses Edna and Arena Guidry
OF Ihornwell are visiting friends
in Welsh this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Col
bert, Tuesday, June 14th, a girl.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Frances Blake of WeStIake
was the guest of Miss Alene Greer
Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. H. Taylor of San Antonio
arrived Saturday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. Aft. Martin.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

:, The Emporium is showing a
nice assortment of hats at a big
reduction, until they are all gone.
MRS. NJ. E. MORSE.
Jn.lf-19.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Beulah La Tour under
went an operation at St. Patrick'S S
Sanitarium last Saturday for he
removal of tOnSilS.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. S. o. ScOgginS and daughter
Freda, and F. D. Mullen motored
TO Lake Charles Saturday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Jn.l1-19.

Paul Coles of Crowley, special
agent for the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was a buSi-
ness visitor in Welsh Wednesday
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Westinghouse Electric Fans
Any size of type. Welsh Garage
Co., Inc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

The Emporium is showing a
nice assortment of hats at big
reduction, until they are all gone.
MRS. NJ. E. MORSE.
Jn.l1-19.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Ida Lane of Lake Charles
visited Mrs. S, e. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Morse this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Jn.l1 1-l]

WANTED-A few customers TO
buy first class butter. Enquire
Mrs. J. L. NofSinger, Welsh, La.
J.4-2tp
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Geo. and Emmit KimbalI of
Houston, are visiting relatives in
Welsh this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

WANTED-A few more table
boarders; also have one south
room for rent. Mrs. c. C.. West
Jn.11-tfC
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

nas SEED RlcE-loO Bag, n
Rose seed rice for ssls !, |.
barrel. See T. S. Langle, !,
Welsh, La. paal
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

L. L. Squires of Lake Charles
passed through Welsh Tuesday
evening enrOute to Crowley to at
4 tend a three day convention of
ihe Louisiana Fire Prevention
Bureau.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

tba Liquid LIQUID Roof Paint ,ir'
[ile paper or shingIe W.. y!
S!, Garase, Chicken h ham,. '"oI'e
buildings. Smoke sSas sisas !.
preserve your Iron "''sA
your dealer or aaeDt io'9 :.
La. "oe@ at u
F.5-tfc. I'll C@
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford touring car
in good condition. Price S275. 90
Warehouse Co., Inc,
Jn.1S-tfc,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

0. J. Toups, accompanied by
his father and mother, motored
to Abbeville Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION AND
ITEMS OF INTEREST
H. G. Patterson of Fenton was
a Welsh visitor Saturday.
by Staff correspondent

Mrs. J. E. Patton and daughter,
Roberta, of Bysville, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. Patton'S sister, Mrs.
A. r. McBurney this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GuilIory
were Lake Charles visitors. Mon
day.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

666 cures BiliOusness.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

r.dt Rto0SMS-FurnisAsd, S;SE i :,
81. OOltN |
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

WENTY Chesterfelds for tw.r.r
: cents-some swap! Your SooS
GEy GIEaoney never brought better vsIus u
Ohoieest tobaccos Turkish and ne ne
me- inles5iel SO blended that you GET N ever, S
last I DIT Of their flavor. And EbS@yery Ebestar:y
ae aeies es. 40 what tn! no other cigarette can
90 ior you They Satisfy 'u
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Rub-My-Tism cures SCORES.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. o. S. SinderSOn of Iowa was
in Welsh Friday on business.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

G66 cures Chills and Fever.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. j. B. Godfrey'S mother,
Mrs. Whitehead, who has been
visiting in Welsh for several
months left Saturday for Stand
ard, La, where she will visit her
aged mother.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Donovan Armstrong left Sum
day night for New Orleans where
ne will attend the Tulane Univer-
sity this summer.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White of Alb
beyille are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex HaineS this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

AZ. Tight Tias Of 50
Ask ypUr dealer to show
yes she new vacuum.
Ss9isd tinS Of so Chester
Aalaa "A compact con
as JI5ess as,.s end absolutely
ak TIGHT packinF-
s, ..s cigarettes keep fresh
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Jn.1f-19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
SEEK SOLUTION OF
CONGRESS QUORUM
Bill Proposes That Members Be
Required to Punch Time
Clocks to Get Pay.
tsy the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. Members
of the senate and house virtually
would be required to punch the clock
under a bill introduced in the house
today by Representative Kissel, repub-
lican, New York.
As result of the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning a house quorum. with so many
members eager to get away for the
dog days, Mr.. Kissel proposed that sal
aries be doubled, with heavy daily
fines for senators and representatives
failing to show up for a double daily
roll calI-at the start and close Of
every session. The man absent without
leave for one day of legislative week
would lose his weeks pay. For a So
day session the penalty for a days
leave would be $500, with a fine of $3.50
a day for session lasting 100 days.
Within the past week the house has
had job trying TO get 2fT of the ABS
members present at one time TO enable
it to perform business. During the ses-
sion today point of no quorum twice
necessitated a long delay after roll
call while clerks were sent out to
round up members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
Re- -DEDICAT7 OF PLYMOUTH
OF REAL HUMAN BROTHERHOOD
1t Has Been for Three Centuries
a Landmark of American
Freedom.
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO THE PILGRIMS
Is Paid By President Harding in
Address Delivered at the
Celebration.
(Ry rhe AssocIated Press.l

| PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. PLY
mouth Rock, for three centuries a
landmark of American freedom, was
e-dedicated by President Harding to-
day as a symbol of real human
brotherhood" for all the world.
Speaking at the tercentenary cele-
bration of the landing of the Pilgrims
the president declared his fervent hope
that principle of liberation and liberty
for which our fathers crossed the At
lantic might soon awake a new world
era in which peace and understand
ing would be assured among the ma
tions. He referred in particular to the
nations effort toward disarmament,
asserting his faith that the movement
would succeed.
With his tribute to the Pilgrims,
Mr.. Harding linked eulogy to the
achievements of the English speaking
race everywhere and declared he was
convinced that the mission of the race
would encompass even greater things
than it had yet accomplished. The
leadership of the English-speaki
peoples in the present world crisis, he
said, could not be denied nor doubted
by anyone.
The presidents address, delivered
within few hundS ed feet of the spot
where PIynaauth Rock has been en-
closed in iron pafings to preserve it
for posterity, was part of an ami
versary celebration in which Vice
President Coolidge and many other
high officials of state and nation par
ticipated.
Earlier in the day he had headed
and reviewed a parade of civic, mill
tary and naval organizations through
the historic streets of Plymouth, and
tonight he witnessed the tercentenary
pageant reproducing the Landing of
the Pilgrims.
With Mrs. Harding and a party of
friends, the president reached Ply
mouth from Washington shortly be-
fore noon on his yacht Mayfiower,
named for the Pilgrim ship which
entered this harbor under such widely
different circumstances three hundred
years ago. Three battleships and six
destroyers formed an escort for the
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DEFENSE CLAIMS
PLAYERS DIDN'T
BREAK THE Law
Presents Series of Court Rulings
Rulings That Throwing
Games No Violation.
ASKS WHY HIGHER-UPS
WE'RE NOT INDICTED
Wants to Know Why Penny Ante
Gamblers Made the Goats
and Big Fish Free.
tsy The Associated Pre.s.l

CHICAGO, Aug. defense counsel
in the baseball trial today placed the
major part of its closing arguments
before the jury in a series of pleas
brought to a climax by a dramatic ad-
dress by A. Morgan Frumberg, attor-
ney for Carl Fork, in which he charged
that the state, having let the instiga-
tors of the baseball scandal go free,
was trying to make goats of under
paid ball players and penny ante gam
blers."
Mr.. Frumberg repeatedly asked that
the jury in reaching it's verdict con-
slider why Arnold Rothstein, of New
York, had never even been indicted
when the states. witnesses in the trial
named him as the fanancier of the all
legged conspiracy, and why j. J. Sulli-
van, of Boston, Rachel Brown, of New
York, Hal Chase and Abe Attell, 9th
ers who have been termed leaders in
the case, were never brought to trial.
arnold Rothstein came here to Chi
cago during the grand jury investiga :
tion and Immediately went to Alfred
Austrian, the White Sox attorney"
said Mr.. Frumberg. What bowling and
scraping must have taken place when
Arnold, the Just. the millionaire gam
bier, entered the sanctum of Alfred the
Great BY his own testimony, Mr.. Aus
trial. admits conducting this financier
to the jury and of bringing him back
unindicted.
why was this man never indicted?
Why were Brown, Sullivan and Attell
and Chase allowed to escape? Why
were these underpaid ball players,
these penny ante gamblers from Des
Moines and st. Louis, who bet a few
nickels, perhaps, on the world series,
brought here to be the goats in this
case?
ASK the powers of baseball. Ask
Ban johnson who pulled the strings
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
HOOVER Is READY
TO FEED CHILDREN
Preparing for Relief of Starving
Russians Upon Release
of Prisoners.
(Ry The Associated Press)

| WASHINGTON. August 1-Preparation
for the relief of starving Russian chill
dren, upon release of American prisoners
dered begun today by Secretary Hoover,
as chairman Of the American Relief ad-
ministrations on receipt of a cable from
Maxim Gorky transmitting the soviet au-
offer of aid.
Mr.. Hoover instructed Walter Lyman
Brown, az London, European director for
the relief administration, to proceed i'm
soviet representative concerning the de-
tails of supplying food. Mr.. Brown was
cautioned. however. that negotiations
should only be begun after the American
prisoners have been delivered out Of Rus
sia as demanded by the state department.
Successful conclusion of the negotia
tions. Mr.. Hoover, said, would permit
prompt shipment of food into Russia
from Danzig, probably into the Petro-
grad district first as it was the most
accessible. Food distribution throughout
the rest of Russia would be taken up
gradually, he added, as the facilities be-
came available.
Mr.. Hoover announced that there would
be no public appeal for funds to aid the
work but that the administration would
use the money it had available. Other
American organizations, he added, would
probably cooperats. When the work was
in full swing he estimated the total cost
at from 81. $50, 600 to S1,500.000 a month.
Russia's acceptance of the relief adj
ministration's offer in no way forecasts
the consideration of recognition of the
soviet government. it was indicated at
the state department. Conditions il Rus
sia were said to be interestingly bad and
the reasons which have prevented a re-
sumption of diplomatic relations were
said to continue to exist. The state de-
partment, it was said. regards the pros
pectivc relief as wholly humanitarian in
character and not to be confused with any
political move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DISAPPEARANCE OF
$4,000 A MYSTERY
Was Shippel in an Express Pack
age by CASTOR B. Means
to Chicago.
tey The AssoeIated Press.> }

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 1.-Ex-
press company officials and detectives
and private lawyers engaged in efforts
to solve the mystery of the alleged
disappearance of slightly more than
S57, 900 in cash said to have been
shipped by express on June % last
from Concord, N. c., to Chicago, by
CASTOR B. Means, according to state
ments made by interested attorneys
and express company representatives
tonight.
Means claims that he counted out
the money in the presence Of witnesses
and Immediately wrapped it and ship
ped it by express to Roy D. Keehn,
Chicago lawyer, who is attorney for
Mrs. Mary Melvin, Administrative of
the estate of her sister, the late Mrs.
Maude A. King, who was shot and
killed near Concord in August, 1917.
Means attorney, Jake F. Newell, ex-
planned tonight that the shipment was
a payment in connection with the set
tIement of the King estate and the
s57 900 represented money earned
through a deal in raw rubber in which
Mrs. King and himself, as her busi-
ness adviser, engaged prior to her
death.
When the package arrived at Chi
.cago, according to Mr.. Keehn's report
TO Mr.. Means, it contained nothing
more valuable than a block of wood
in a wooden box. The express agent
at Concord tonight admitted that on
June % Mr.. Means shipped a package
through the Concord office of the
Southeastern Express Company. valued
or SIT 600 but said he knew nothing
of the contents of the package.
Means is seeking to recover the al
legged loss from the express company
through claim, while the company is
investigating.
Means was tried and acquitted in
the fall of 1917 on charg~ of murder
in connection with the death of Mrs
King, which attracted wide attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
FORMER POLICE
Chief IS shot
in PISTOL DUEL
c. E. Lively, Private Detective,
Is Held on Charge of
the Killing.
COMPANION is ALSO
KILLED IN BATTLE
The Two Men Were Entering the
Court House Where They
Were to. Be Tried.
tRy The Associated Press )

WEIGH, w. Va, Aug. sid Hat
fields career in Vest Virginia ended
today on the courthouse steps Of this
village. 1t remains for a coroher's
jury to pass judgment as TO who shall
be held for trial on charge of hav-
ing fired the shot that ended the life
Of a picturesque figure in the indus
| trial strife of AIingo county G. r.
Lively, a private detective. IS being
held pending a verdict.
Hatfield, former chief Of police at
Matewan, and central figure in the
trial early this year Of more than a
score of men charged in connection
with the killing of a private detective
fourteen months ago. together with his
friend, Ed Chambers. also a defendant
in that trial, fell as a result OF pistol
shot wounds suffered as the two men
were entering the little courthouse
where Hatfield was to face trial on
another shooting charge.
According to persons nearby, Hat
field, with party of friends, approach
eS the entrance TO the courthouse gust
before noon. where they met Lively
and a group Of companions. Friendly
greetings We're said to haye been ex-
changed. but moment later those
on either side We're noticed to assume
hostile attitude. Loud talking was
INDUCED in and this.w was followed By
the crack of pistol fire. No one. how
ever, could or would. say who COM
menced shooting.
Hatfield and Chambers were seen
to fall. Examination revealed that
Hatfield had been shot In the chest
and Chambers in the head and bres s..
One Of the guns carried by the Mag
nolia constable, witnesses said he
carried two. had been discharged, It
was said by those who rushed for
ward. All shells in the pistol were
empty, 1t was said. It was stated fur
ther that Chambers had but one gun.
Some Of the shells in 1t also had been
fired, it was declared.
The shooting although creating
some excitement, did not cause more
than a furry and the large crowd in
Welch for the trial was- dispersed
quickly by locaI authorities. The charge
on which Hatfield was to have been
tried today was in connection with the
shooting up of Mohawk, W Va. about
a year ago.
Mrs. Sid Hatfield. who formerly was
the wife Of Mayor c. c. Testerman
one of those slain in the Matewan bat
tie, which resulted in the deaths Of
seven private detectives and three cit
liens, was in Welch to attend court
at the time. Her marriage to Hatfield
was solemnized two weeks after the
death Of Matewan's chief executive.
c. E. Lively was the surprise" wit
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
FOUR MEN HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
FLOGGING OF GEORGIAN NEAR LAKELAND

Hughes only recently arrived from
Georgia to visit his uncle, William
Musgrove.
The two were returning to the plant
from an automobile trip to Mulberry.
Just as they passed the outskirts Of
Mulberry they were halted by four or
five masked men. who took Hughes
from the car. He was later picked
up by passing automobile. His body
was covered with bruises received, he
said, when the mob tied him to a post
and severely beat him with straI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
GIRL IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Taken BY Police After Man Is
Found Dead in Her Room
at Orlando Hotel.
NV Tn. A.soeIated Press,

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. wv. H
Miltmore, restaurant keeper, was
found dead, shot in the throat, in a To-
cal hotel tonight. Lena Clarke. daugh-
ter of a minister in West Palm Beach,
who registered for the room yesterday,
is being held by police charged with
murder. Baxter Lee. who drove the
young woman from West Palm Beach,
is held as an accessory before the
fact. Beside the body were found two
cut money bags, which presumably
had held the $4,000 stolen from the
West Palm Beach post office Tuesday.