davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-31
College Women
EnteFtain Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke of New York,
president Of the Women's News Serv-
Ice. will be tho guest Of honor and
speaker at the weekly tea at the Col
lege Women's Club, at tho clubhouse,
1892 street, this afternoon at o'clock.
There will be an informal reception to
Mrs. Clarke at O'Clock. The hostess
will be Mrs: William Van Week, assisted
by Mrs. Henry Stratton Doyle and
Miss Freda Edgbert. Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan viii preside at the tea table
and will be assisted by Miss Marie
Saunders and Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
At o'clock Mrs. Clarke will speak on
the results of her Investigations in
European countries.
Mrs. q. A. Jones Of Chevy Chase en-
tertained a party of boys and girls at a
Halloween party Saturday afternoon in
honor of her grandson, Francis Ap-
Jones. There were favors and games
and the decorations were appropriate
to the season celebrated. The young
guests were Virginia Hall. Elizabeth
Lombard, Ellen Cumming, Vivian Bono,
Audrey Ap-Jones. Helen Ap-Jones, Billy
Hall, Calvin Lombard, Bernard Cum
ming, Herbert Burkhart, John Kennon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Lois Godfrey Married

Formal announcement has been
received by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Godfrey of the wedding
of Miss Lois Godfrey to Mr.. w.
F. ManuS, which occurred in the
parlors of the NJ. E. church in
Fort Worth, Texas, Wednesday
March 10Th.
Although Mr.. ManuS' home is
Denver, Colorado, he and his
bride will continue to reside in
Fort Worth for the present.
Miss Godfrey has been in Fort
Worth the past year and half
being engaged as head bookkeep-
er for the Lone Star Produce &
Commission Co.
The Journal joins her many
friends here in the congratulate
tons and wishes which fit the
occasion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
DELAYED STACKER LIST
SOON TO az PUBLISHED

Washington.-A long delayed slack.
er list is soon to be published. 1t will
come out in sections as rapidly as
draft boards in the various districts
complete their final check up of the
names of the long list.
AS finally submitted to the boards
for checking the list of draft evaders
and deserters contained more than
10000 names.
Il find" said Secretary of War
Weeks. that when my predecessor
was planning to publish the Stacker
list, he discovered that many men
whose names appeared had served
either in the British or French armies
or the American navy. The final
check up was ordered for that reason
in order that names of persons who
actually served in the war should not
appear on the published Stacker list
| think that this was entirely proper.
"As rapidly as the lists can be clear.
ed up now in the various districts
they will be given out for publication +"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
THE BIGGEST INDUSTRY
IN THE SOUTH

Cotton is the biggest and most
important product of the South
the staple crop, the thing that
brings more money into The Cot
ton producing states than any
other. The average crop in Texas
is estimated at about two and one
half million dollars. The crop OF
Texas and Louisiana together is
worth about four hundred and
Fifty million dollars.
The handling and financing OF
this tremendous business involves
a great deal of specialized work,
classifying and staplinS every
bale. Samples from each bale
must be graded several times dur
ing The journey of the cotton from
the farmers field, to the factory
This work requires trained men
The demand for such men is al
ways urgent. The ability to grade
cotton is essential for the local
buyer, employees of bonded ware
houses and congresses, rcpresen-
itativeS of northern factories, cot
ton brokers, and in many other
branches of the industry. The far
mer himself ought, in protection
of his own interests, to be able to
grade cotton. He is completely
at the mercy of the buyer. 1t is
self-evident that a man, in order
Ito gel full value for what he has
ito sell, ought to know what ne is
selling.
We can make you a competent
cotton cIaSSer in a few weeks time
qualifying you for a position as
buyer, or wherever the services OF
a capable cotton man are needed.
Our course includes chasing,
stapling, averaging, buying, sell
ing, shipping, exporting, keeping
of Munger's Gin Record, Merchant
cotton record, warehouse record
cotton, Office Stock Books, and
other blanks necessary to the
business. 1t opens the way for you
to earn a good salary in a good
position, and makes you familiar
with the most important industry
of the South. If you want to- get
into a good business with unlimlt-
ed opportunities before you, take
our course of Cotton CHASING and
Handling.
We also have thorough practi-
cal courses in Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Business Finance, Telegra-
Iphy, any one of which will enable
Iyou to take a position in the bust
ness world al g good salary. We
secure positions for all graduates
Fill in and mail, to the Tyler
Commercial Collee, Tyler, Texas.
| for a large free catalogue,
Name .....,............
Address ... .........
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
KILLING THE GOOSE
THAT LAYS THE
GOLDEN EGG

You remember the fable of the
goose and the golden eSg-yOu
heard it when a child. You have
used the expression hundreds of
times to express fOoliShncSS of a
certain sort. You have in your
own experience used it as men
tai warning against some action
that was contemplated. 1t is vital
with truth.
What is the goose that lays the
golden eSg" in this community.
The golden egg" is that sum Of
money that supports your city
and county government, builds
and operates your schools, Chur-
cheS, hospitals, and charitable in
StitutiOnS; that paveS your streets,
digs your sewers, lights your city,
and maintains your public parks.
The golden egs' supplies all the
funds for all civic and community
welfare movements. 1t provides
homes for the i'll, aged and poor.
II takes care of the unfortunate.
Young and old. 1t provides the
money needed for improvements
that the public must be called or
to provide.
And where does this golden
egg" come from? From the gen.
cral funds in the community. That
fund represents profit from bust
ness and manufacture, wages, re-
turn from industry, whether in
shop, office or farm. Every dol
lar YOU spend in trade in our
stores finds It's way into the gen
eraI fund here.
If you send or spend your
money in distant cities, you are
killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
DO ii now,
Buy in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED IN
SPRlNGTHlE
People With Poor Appetite, Bad
Complexions and Spring
Fever" Need a Blood Tonic
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN Is
BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood..ReneWs
Vitality and Increases Body's
Resistance to Disease

Spring is The time when good
blood's vital TO health. If you don't
feel the thrill of Spring in your
blood, if you take no pleasure In
living, if your appetite is poor,
your complexion palIied or mud
dy, and you tire easily, you can
be pretty sure your blood is not
up to the mark. SO many feel that
way in the Spring. Especially
housewives who have SO much
work to do. They get over-tlred
and run-down-thcir blood be-
comes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by
taking that splendid Spring blood
tonic, Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t
will give vital power to the red
corpuscIes in your blood. They
will go racing through your blood
carrying fresh SUPPLIES of oxygen
to all the tiny cells. 1t will help
improve your color and your a
petite. You'll take more interest in
things and enjoy life more. You
will stop going around with that
tired, all-gone feeling.
Physicians have preScrib e d
Guides Pepto-Mangan for thirty
years. You can get ii at your drug
giSt's in either tablet or liquid
form. Take which ever you pre-
fer. They have the same medicinal
value. Get the genuine. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
ALLIED ARMIES
INVADE GERMANY
Occupation Of German Terri
tory Carried Out By
French Forces.

French Military Headquarters, May
ence, Germany-Occupation OF the
additional German territory which the
allies had announced they would take
possession of as one of the penalties
for Germanys failure to meet the
allied reparation demands was carried
out Tuesday.
No untoward incident marked the
eastward move of the allied troops.
The occupation of Dusseldorf, the
largest of the cities taken over, was
completed Tuesday morning, and that
Of Duisburg and Ruhrort, comprising
together the chief port of the RUIZ
coal and industrial region, Tuesday
afternoon.
The entire movement was effected
in a way to obyiate as far as possible
a show of force. The troops moved
forward afoot and in camions and on
board French and British river craft
The Belgian troops entered Dusseldorf
by way of the bridge over the Rhine
The French and British proceeded by
way of the Cologne bridgehead, march
ing along the east bank # the Rhine
and entering Dusseldorf from the
south and east,
French and British airplaneS flew
over Dusseldorf while allied troops
with machine guns were taking posi-.
tons on the bridges and roads and
in important factories. The inhabit.
ants had not been prepared for allied
occupation of additional German ter.
ritory and were surprised at daybreak
to see Rhine boats loaded with troops
and war materials.
British tanks and cavalry landed to
the north, and French artillery and
engineers landed to the south of the
city. The AnglO-French forces mass.
ed around Dusseldorf while Belgian
infantry, which was concentrated al
Crefeld, crossed the bridge into the
center of the city. The allied quar-.
termasterS have requested possession
of certain schools, besides the bar
racks and railway station, which have
not yet been occupied.
Traffic with Obercassel, across the
Rhine, has stopped and telephone COM
munication with the town has been
interrupted.
Administration of the newly occu-
pied territory will be the same as at
present applied in the Rhineland.
German officials and employees will
carry on affairs according to German
laws and regulations, but under gen.
eral control of the allied troops, COM
manded at Dusseldorf by the French
general, Gaucher, and at Duisberg by
the Belgian general, Beaurain.
Though nothing has been definitely
settled regarding the method of col
lecting the customs beyond the en-
ployment of the German tariff Off
Gals, it is understood the Americans
will not participate.
Some arrangements will be entered
into whereby the allied troops will be
allowed to draw an imaginary line
in front of the American area of oc.
cupation in order to make continu-
GUS tariff along the Rhine about thirty
kilometers east of the river with the
principal headquarters at the bridge.
head at Mayence, Coblenz, Cologne
and Dusseldorf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
LAFAYETTE, WE ENJOYED
YOUR HOSPITALITY

As a delegate to the Ninth Bien-
NAL Convention Of the head camp
w. O. W., from Welsh Camp No,
i76, the writer spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week in Lafayette, and we feel
that the courtesies extended us
while there and the hospitality OF
the Lafayette people, is deserving
of an expression Of appreciation
If the delegates were as courteous
and as COnSiderale, surely every
one should bc happy.
The progressive strides OF the
business interests OF the city led
us to The belief that LayaIctle will
soon be in The front rank OF
Louisiana cities.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
ORDINANCE NO. POI.

All OEuiAIdIICS dStIllS upon lIS
petition of more than sixty per
cent of the resident property ow-
nerS on Beaufort Street from its
intersection with Adams Street to
its intersection with SimOnS ST.,
authorizing the crawling of said
street to a width Of Twelve (12)
feet and to a depth of seven CD
inches, in The center of said street
within specified distances, adopt
ing plans and specifications there
for, calling for bids therefor and
providing how same shall be paid.
Section f. Be ii ordained by the
Board of Trustees of the Town OF
Welsh thai acting upon the petl-
|tion of more than sixty per cent
of the resident property owners
owning property fronting on Beau
fort street from its intersection
with Adams street to its interSec-
ton with SimOnS street for the
crawling of Beaufort upon said
section above described to width
of not less than twelve OPP feet
lin the center of said street and to
la depth of not less than seven CD
inches, said street to be prepared
lin the manner and said gravel to
be put on as provided in said plan
and specification of the engineer
Iof the Town of Welsh, La, same
Ibeing now on file with the clerk
Iof said town for inspection and
examination, which plans and
specifications are hereby APPROX
led and adopted by the Board of
Trustees.
Section o. BE it further ordain-
ed, etc, that the contract for gray
cling of said street is to be per-
formed under the provisions of
Act. No. II of the Acts of a Spec
ial Session of the General Assem-
bly, in 1915 and that the COntraC-
tor to whom said work is award
ed shall! accept payment in spec
iaI assessment certificates, as
therein pTOEided and shall execute
a bond sisnkd by some surety
company $aSlorized to do bust
ness in The State of Louisiana, in
an amount equal to fifty per cent
of the eStimaSed cost thereof, ac-
Icording to the bid submitted by
him, that he will gravel the street
in accordance with the plans and
specifications herewith adopted
and now on file and under the
supervision Ofthe engineer of the
Town of WelShs La, within per-
iod OF, time therein specified.
ApprOved:- March, 2nd, 1921,
G. F. Jeter, Yea.
o. j. Toups, Yea.
R. F. Weichert, Yea.
S. 0. Scoggins, Yea.
E. H. Boiling, Yea.
JNO w. ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
Attest:
F. G. SEWARD, Clerk.
M.5-12-19.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday school.
HOO Worship and sermon.
800 Junior League,
$50 Epworth League.
No evening preaching service,
Our people will unite with the
Presbyterian church in a farewell
service to Rev. and Mrs. Bosch.
During the following week
special services will he held at our
church, each evening from 7 80 to
500, thirty minutes only. Holy
communion on Friday morning at
600 o'clock. Everybody is well
come.
R. L. WELDON, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Protect Your Live Stock

Everything for the live Stu,
owner, Charlton vaccines, bls S'
leg vaccineS, syringeS, needS,
thermometers, castrating knip,
disinfectantS, fly repeIlents, >caIf,
dips, vat testing apparatus, Worn
tablets, worm powders, ear tag,
etc, etc, La. Veterinary Supply Z,
34l Florida, ST., Baton ROUGE |,
2-19;M&,A2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

: Mrs. R. Howrey was quite SER.
iouSly burned about the face and
arms last Monday afternoon caus-
ed by the explosion of escaping
gas when she was engaged in
lighting the burners of peanut
rooster at the Square Deal Fruit
Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Asks Ratification of Treaty.

Washington. - A special message
sent by President Harding to the SEN
ate Friday asking early ratification
with Colombia Immediately started a.
vigorous controversy with consider
able group of republicans aligned in
opposition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Jack WaSman was in town
Sunday from China. Jack has
finished blowing and is preparing
to put in his crop. He is one
of the latest subscribers TO the
Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

Geo. Roberts and family were
over from Vinton to spend the
weekend with relatives and friend
George is one of the few rice far
mers in his section who are going
ahead with preparations for the
1921 crop without hesitation and
with full confidence in the future
of the industry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

H. c. LaCour and wife, the Mis-
SeS Palmer and Hester Kinman
all members of the faculty of The
Broussard Junior high school,
were week end guests at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. B. J. LaCour.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

Miss Carmella Patin left last
Sunday for her home in New
Roads after pleasant visit of a
few weeks at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. ]. z, Smith.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

Mrs. ALI. H. Thackston, of San
Antonio, Texas, arrived Monday
for two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall and
other relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
New Cabinet Being Formed,

Madrid.-Antonio Maria, former pre-.
n1ier and leader of one of the import.
ant conservative groups, has been in.
trusted with the duty of forming a
new cabinet to succeed the cabinet
OF Premier Dato, VITO was assassinated
recently.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

j. L. Strohmer and mother of
Broussard motored here last Sun
day, visiting at the homes of A
Robin and B. j. LaCour.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

Mrs. A. L. Sargent and daughter
Miss Gertrude, spent Sunday in
Roanoke visiting their cousin
Mrs. r. E. Martin and family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

Posters announce the biggest
game of the season at Eunice on
Easter Sunday between Eunice
and Welsh. In this game julius
Goldsmith will endeavOr to imi-
tate the hero of the Giants.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

H. G. Fordren, formerly demon
stration agent in Jefferson Davis
parish is now engaged in that ca
pacity by Calcasieu parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Spanish Premier Asssssina.sd

London-The Spanish premier, Ed.
uardo Dato, has been assassinated
Senior Dato was killed by revolver
shots as he left congress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

ROOMS-some nice furnished
rooms for rent. Apply R. l..
Haines, Phone 224, Welsh, La.
M19-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19

r. w. HOWARD
Owner and Publisher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

not realize the serious disadvantages to
the city Of borrowing more than should
lave been borrowed?
"Or. Is it that the city authorities
saw in the sale of the entire $1,000. 900
Of bonds at a premium an easy way to
secure S206. 900 for current expenses? ?
Briefly stated, the two most unde-
sirable effects Of this excess or hidden
borrowing of S206. $50 are as follows:
1.-TWO hundred and six thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars has been
borrowed on ffty-ycar bonds and placed
in the city's general fund where, IL
past practice is followed, it will be used
for current expenses.
The city will lose during the fifty
year period more than $3.50 900 in in
terest solely as result of this excess
borrowing.
"It is clear that this back door.
current expenses on long term bonds.
should be tightly closed. TO leave it
open longer is to invite greater and
greater use of il to the disadvantage
of the citizens Of Philadelphia. and
contrary to the spirit and. possibly also.
the letter of the City Charter.
ITO illustrate. had the city authori
ties desired to secure through this back
door still larger sum to be used for
current expenses, they could have OBJ e
tanned it by offering the bonds at n
still higher rate Of interest. Had the
bonds been at 6 per cent, instead of at
5h per cent. the city would have Sc =
cured about $3.50, 900 for current ex =
penses instead of S20G,050.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
DEADLY DARLINGTON HILL
COSTS MAN LIFE: 8 INJURED
Truck Of Ball Players Crashes Into
TeIeoraph Pole

Dead Mans Hill, at Darlington. Pa.
t,ok another life last evening, when
Joseph Iowalski. of Chester. was fa-
tolly hurt by the overturning of a
tr,,ck on which he and seven others
were riding.
Five of his companions were in
mred. four of them seriously. The
diving man and his friends were put on
anotIer truck by Walter j.. Cisler, Of
Grslysvillc. who came up just in time
IN extricate them from the wreckage,
and taken to the Media Hospital.
The victims are believed to have been
members of Chester baseball team
returning by truck from game at
Lincoln University. The accident oc-
cured at S.4J o'clock last night, but
In precisely what manner no one knows.
The truck. running down hill. hit a
telegraph pole which has figured in
other accidents and overturned.
The two uninjured passengers on the
truck helped Cisler pile the victims on
his vehicle and rode with him to the
hospital, but left after giving the names
Of the hurt.
Those hurt and in the hospital arc :
Peter Dorlak, John Chowski, Joseph
Skwint Raymond Novhaiz, Watt
Dzicrwinski, Stanley Smith. Charley
Byzkoryski and John j. Miller. The
nurses at the hospital have the Names
but not the individual Identities of the
individuals, save that of the man who
died. They could not say. therefore.
what were the names of the four most
seriously hurt. All were injured on the
head. and it is feared that some have
fractured skulls.
Dead Mans Hill is notorious for it's
are still at the Media Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
MISSING WOMAN
BACK IN JERSEY
Mary Anderson Taken From
Philadelphia to Pedricktown
by Her Pastor
HER EXPLANATIONS VAGUE

Mary Anderson. mysteriously missing
from the home Of William Holton. at
pedricktown. y. j., since last Thurs
day evening, returned to Pedricktown
last night. and was today resting in q
hammock on the porch Of the home OF
her uncle. Samuel Snyder.
y To questions concerning hcr where
nbouts following her disappearance.
Miss Anderson gave vague replies. and
to one questioner said: "Iou think !
ran away with some man. don't you!
She was taken to Pedricktowr last
night from this city by the Rev. George
Tryon, of the First baptist Church OF
Pedrcktown. She wrote letter to him
after she had road newspaper stories
concerning her disappearance and the
search Of surrounding woodlands and
swamps made by residents Of Pedrick-
town.
With MISC Anderson on her uncle :
porch today we're her aunt. Mrs. Sny-
der. and Hattie Kirshner. Miss An
derson appeared III. Her aunt asked
that no one disturb hcr.
Residents Of Pedricktown who hat
searched for the woman expressed in.
dignati"n that she had not made hei
whereabouts known and ended tn,
elarm caused when she vanished.
Miss Anderson told relatives she hnc
left the Hoton home because she coult
no longer stand the strain Of being II
the hous, while Mrs. Ilolton. her life