davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

of New Orleans gave an address
on Where shall a man die?"
This message pertained to the
judgement meeted by God to the
man called to the foreign mission
fields, but refuses to 80, PREFER
ing to die in better chimes.
Following this inspiring talk
everybody rushed to the mirrors
to have one more look at them
selves before going out doors, for
they were going lo-have their pic
lures taken. This proved quite
successful (The camera didn't
break and in less than two hours
the man who took the picture had
it on exhibition waiting for or
ders. He was given a cheer by The
boys for his quick work.
At Las Prof. Stropher held an
other song service and immediate
ly following this talk, Rev. G. B.
Hines led in one of the livlieSt
discussions of the conference. Ger
tain persons from each town rep
resented were allowed to tell
why his town was the best town
on the map, and then after all
Quilted, some person from each
town was allowed to tell why the
other town was the worst town.
These topics led to lively discus
sions and heated arguments of
such nature that Prof, Stropher
the song bird, had to call in to
make them forget their petty trou-
bIes, which worked out fine. AT
three o'clock, c. B. Loomis of At
Ianta, gave a talk on "The Under
privileged Boy. In this talk he
graphically brought out who they
were and our relation as Chris
tians to them. AT three forty-five
C. E. Ives, State Supervision OF
High Schools in Louisiana gave
an address on why Should A
Boy Go To College?" This address
very clearly set forth the advant-
ages of having a college education
even if for no other purpose than
to earn more money. Then after
Continued on page two)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

"a lev doses sss break : eOl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

first man to appear before an au-
dience in the Auditorium after it
was completed about twelve years
ago. The present organization
numbers only first class must
clans and their programs are al
ways enjoyable. Their present
program includes classical, pop
ular and patriotic numbers, solos
and in concert.
The band gave very successful
concert at Gueydan for the Guey-
dan High school last week. The
management has been asked for a
return engagement.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
HEARTY WELCOME To
BISHOP WALDORF .

Through the courtesy of Mr.. ].
P. Campbell, Bishop and Mrs. Wal
dorf were rendered a drive over
the fine gravel road from Lake
Charles to Welsh in Mr.. Campbell
Buick-six. Mrs. Campbell, r, A.
Estes, and Rev. R. L. Weldon ac-
companied Mr.. Campbell OH this
trip, and Rev. F. w. 10y, District
Superintendent, was in the crowd
coming to Welsh, making alto
gether a full "car load, and
happy company.
The good Bishop and his wife
were taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Miller and Dr.. 10y
to the parsonage, where they were
soon, all made to feel at home.
Mr.. Campbell went at once to
the church grounds and started a.
game of volley ball. Mr.. Miller tax
ing the Bishop in charge pretty
soon drove him up to the church
to look over the property and
meet some of the folks. II was In
teresting to see how soon the
Bishop was attracted to the game
of volley ball. In just a few mo-
ments he was seen taking off his
over-coat and gloves and heard
saying, Look here, this thing is
getting interesting to me" and
right away he became an expert
at serving and hitting that ball.
He said to the pastor, why have
! not been seeirg that fine game
put on at more of our churches?
Why, we should have this every
where"
But, wait a moment! Don't gel
the idea that everybody was play
ing ball. Just inside the church
fine committee of the faithful,
tried and true' ladies were just
enthusiastically preparing some
thing even merer and far more
satisfying than any kind of ball
games, A large crowd had gather
ed. This crowd consisted of the
members and constituency of the
church. They were soon called in.
side. About one hundred adults
stood around the tables, and per-
haps half that in number of chill.
dren just within the church au-
|ditorium -all in one company
while one verse of Come, Thou
Fount of every Blessing was
sung. The Bishop offered thanks
to God, the Source of our every
blessing
The tables were we'll filled with
good things to eat, and they were
prepared in a most palatable man-
ner. Every one seemed to be pre-
pared for this event. All were sal
isfied. The Bishop himself proved
| to BE- well liained in This fact IS
we'll as other things.
After dinner, the pastor, In u
very brief address, introduced the
Bishop to One of The most loyal.
Iunasuming, but absolutely trust
Continued on page twoo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
o'clock surrounded BY members
of his family.

v ClOCh sui IouliuCu ny HlCIlIUcIS
of his family.
One of the largest funeral SER
vices in the history of the city of
Lake Charles, was held for Father
Kiplinger. His old friends and
neihgborS from Welsh and other
towns and communities came to
pay a last tribute to his memory.
Dir. Bruce B. Corbin, his pastor
and Rev. G. B. Hines conducted
the services in the home and at
the cemetery. The pail bearers
were selected from his old friends
at Welsh, where for many years
he had lived before coming to
Lake Charles, and they were: E,
C. Willard, j. j. Miller, A. r. Nc
Burney, F. E. Hurlbut, G. M Ham
mil and P. H. Goodreau.
A good man has gone from
among us but the memory of his
good name is more precious than
any earthly treasure which he
could have left us. Surely the
words of the Heavenly messenger
are true of this servant OF Cod
BLESSED are the dead who died in
the Lord, Yea from hence forth
they shall rest from their labors.'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
SCI brothers BAND
RElT THURSDAY NIGHT

zee Brothers Concert Band will
ppear IN concert at the Auditor
.1Al next Thursday night, Febru-
Nth, under the auspices of
Welsh High School. This band
sl'hout question one of the
s 2 this part Of the country.
s'l' see' its director, was the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

1000 Sunday School.
II 100 Morning Worship.
There will be an important con-
gregational meeting Immediately
after the service. Every member
is urged to be present.
1880 Evening Devotion.
7:3O Wednesday evening Pray
er meeting. The public is cordially
invited to all meetings.
F. w. A. BOSCH, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
What are We Going 10 Do TO Aid
The Starving Children of Europe?

ERBERT HOOVER SAYS 3,5OO,OOO Little
EE Children will die before next harvest i'm
Eastern and Central Europe unless we
Americans feed them.
When you and your family sit down at
your table Sunday, February 18th, place an exc
ira chair at the table and count one of these
Babies your s'INVISIBLE GUEST"
TEN DOLLARS will save one little life.
How many can YOU let die?
Send your contribution to the local Euro
pean Relief Committee, care Rice Belt Journal
Welsh, or to the parish Committee, MIR. ID. C..
Richie, Chairman, jennings, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
Faithfully yours,
D. C. RITCHIE.
Parish Chairman.


We Teae fully That giving for meriou cause under
present depressed conditions not going to be easy but the cry
hungry children not be ignored In this is food they
need plenty for everybody and some to throw away
also that many who would like to give quantities OF rice
find that they can for The that tied up IN such
mann that they not dispose of they would This makes
awkward situation Before going into the campaign for sub
spnS we took this matter up with Mr. E. G. Willard manager
Che Cacasieu National Bank to if arrangements could not
made for the release of such might be donated to tins
cause He stated that where rice tied up on Bonded Kecelp
RwOd be worth while to attempt to secure the release OF small
Portions but where the Bank held crop liens in their files as security
h would hesitate arrange for the release OF sack OF TWO
for each individual who wished to contribute
good many farmers have few sacks or more OF rice saved
~ public warehouses for the family use or Tor their own
account from which they will be alad to donate sack OF more
It's understood that the money collected in this section Will De
used buy rice locally that money will so out OF the country
furthermore part of the National fund being collected by MI
Hoover pledged for the purchase OF rice.
You do need bring your contributions OF rougn OF clean
rice any given point Simply give the committee an order on the
warehouse or mill where is stored The committee Will see 10
having centralized for shipment The main thing TO give quick
W and as generously as you
Several contributions have already been recorded the manage
@ Of the Gulf Coast Mill has offered its services wherever tey
can used Mr. L. Davis has agreed to haul the rice donated 70
designated central shipping pon there no doubt aDou! the
willingness Of the local PASTORS Sunday School teachers ana the
% and teachers of the schools to lend their support to TINS noDe
we can correctly state that the campaign TOR the heel
the Starving Children of Europe is well under way mere ana 'ne
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday School.
II 100 Preaching service. THE
call to Intercession'' will be the
pastors subject.
800 Junior League.
$50 Epworth League.
7:3O Evangelistics service. The
hour Of the Beast or "The whirl-
wind Of Inpurity will be the sub
iect for this hour. Some Of the
modern will be dealt with frank
III. The public is invited 70 attend
r. Il. WELD n, Pastor
fs 1890. eeE tss,m.stf = 4si1 Il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
Collection is Now Being Made in Jefferson Davis
Parish for the Relief of the Suffering
Children in Europe.
he GIVES TWICE WHO CITES QUICKLY

The first and second weeks in February will see the culmina
lion Of the intensive effort in Louisiana toward saving children
Eastern and Central Europe through the efforts of the European
Relief Council, directed by Herbert Hoover.
Organization of the parishes in the State into Relief Units is
Just being perfected though sections have already raised large
sums heSe children mine than yours is the touch
appeal which Mr. Hoover makes to the Nation He adds that
they will die 100000 of hem unless America comes to their aid
Of $1,000 per child.
Mr. D. C. Richie of JennS has been appointed Chairman
Of the Committee for Jefferson Davis parish and hei turn has
OnoTed the editor of the Rice Belt Journal with selection as Chair
man the Committee to solicit aid in the Welsh territory work
with that committee want number of persons who have
real heanereSt in the work. and women with determine
nation Call the Journal office and signify your willingness inter-
est yourself in this
Mr. Ritchies Letter
Jennings, La, January 20, 1921.
Mr. r. w. Howard,
Welsh La
have just been appointed Chairman of the Committee that
conduct the collection in Jefferson Davis Parish for the
mediate relief the starving children in Central and Eastern Europe
The campaign supposed 10 open JAM 23rd and close Feb
doing what after being organized therefore privileged
name you Chairman of the Welsh territory and to ask you
appoint assistants you may need collect in cash. rough
Of clean RICE such amounts you
Would suggest that February 18th you enlist all of the Sunday
Schools and the Churches to do what they that day. and
will ask that generally throughout the Parish this day be OBJ
served
All Of the Rice Mill employees have been instructed to lend
every they and you should call them also all
the Red Cross Workers. and all local organizations and lodges
should be asked to help and contribute their mite.
Thanking you for whatever cooperation and help you rend
and posters as | get them
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

kinds Of smiles but would be mighty hard to
ponany than those
held little for these Vienna young
though the result painful they smile They victims on
offspring that countless others stricken
Europe relief organizations
European making joint appeal for
the complete relief which this winter faces Its
crisis These the American Relief Administration the American
Committee (Quakers) the Jewish
Distribution Committee Federal Council Churches Of Christ In
knights Columbus Y. NJ AsR the Y w. c. A.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Welsh territory will give good of itself in spite of adverse
conditions.
Clip the attached order fill It'll and bring send to the Relief
Committee care of Journal Office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $7.O0@710; special mill brands, in IS
h. cotton sacks, s75d7. 10; warehouse
delivery, sS306S.35. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, s.. +oQ6.50- Hard winter
wheat-Short patent, s. SG6-3. Rye flour
White patent. S.Q1d5.10, dark, =. IoqSO.
HAY-No. l timothy. 81. oed24-oo No.
light clover mixed, s21.Ootq2 2.Oo; No. ,
timothy s200od22O0; No. l clover mixed
and No. ] mixed, sl9-0oQ2o-oo.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 81 score,
431zc: higher soaring commands preIai-
UNI; ffrsts 81 score. &c; S score, S41zdSSc;
seconds, SSGS9 score. S2Q3Sc: centralized,
3612c; ladies, S012G31c; packin stock, ga
25c Prices to retail trade: Tube. 461ac;
prints 4S1ac.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 5ed59c; ordinary
ffrsts. 42G46c; miscellaneous lots, 4sG52c;
extra. packed in whitewood cases, city
candled. 5SG59c; checks, 8Q2Sc; dirtes,
2SG30c; storae, April lists, 3312Q34c; extras,
341A035c.
Live POULTRY-Turkeys SIC: fowls,
2Oc: sprns, lie; ROSTERS. 13c; ducks, &c;
| eese, 22c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys, 44q
dec; fowls, 19G2Oc; roosters, 14q15c; spring
chickens, 17d1Sc: ducks 26Q27c; geese.
| 22623c.
POTATOES-Per 40 lbs, sacked. north
ern white, s1.65d1.S0.
| ONIONS-SS5.O0u3.l5 per loo-lo- sack
| CATTL E-Prime steers 5000 1870; good
| to choice heavy steers, S00dS.Jo: fair to
| good steers. s6.o0GSOo: yearings. fair TO
| choice. sS.50dn.35; feeding steers, 5000
| $50: heifers, s5.O0QS.75: fair to good cows.
| So 30d5O0; good to choice cows. $.o0d6.O:
| Gamers. 81. 7502.75 cutters. s2.7G93.50: bo-
| logna bulls. s3.00G3.95: heavy calves, 5000
| 500; good TO choice calves. S5.5GGS.50.
| HOGS-Choice light butchers, 81. Sod1. 90:
medium weight butchers, s6.5o@6-9o; heavy
| butchers. 2.5-325 lbs. s6.35d6s0; fair to
| faicy light. Sc 6O6l7. 90; heavy packing. s6a
at. 50: rough packing $500. g; pigs. b.7f
OLE.
| SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $3.50
$40: feeding lambs, s7oodS.40; Gull lambs
SOAR %: yearings a5.00d7- n; weth@rs
e. 6A75 q ewes sI.5alf4 o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Charles Cola, the popular and able |
of the 18th senatorial |
district, will be a candidate to sue
coed himself Mr.. Cola is serving his !
second term in the general assembly
and has always been found voting for
the best interests of the people. His
many friends are predicting a deserv-
ing victory for him.
~0
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer
Charles Z. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
Business and professional men who
patronize the National Bureau of
Analysis in the Republic building, take
their reports to their physicians. The
result is intelligent treatment based
on conditions shown to exist, and re-
lief can be obtained
~4~
Andrew Cuneo, the leading fruit
| merchant of Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing.
AS a booster of Chicago he is always
| busy and no man has more friends.
l
| popular City Prosecutor, is making a
fine public record.
Eugene P. Quirke, popular Assist
ant States Attorney, would make q
fine Judge of the Superior Court.
William H Malone has always beer
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice
Ben J. Short. the popular lawyer
would make a great Judge.
Colonel John j. Clarity, forme
| Chief of Police and Colonel of tn
Second Infantry, has opened bono
ing and insurance office at 154 "
| Randolph street The many friend
, of the Colonel wish him unbounde
| success.
4 yxv;II;o,, Corconou rho u,olI 6nnu,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

William Ganscnow, the we'll known
Republican leader and solid business
man, is making a good record as
Treasurer of the West Park Com
missions. Mr.. Ganschow, who takes
great interest in the parks, is lead
ing park commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
BIGGEST PINON NUT
CROP IN HISTORY
Indians Say Trees in
the State Are
Loaded

All Indications. according TO reports
from various parts Of tho state. point
10 tho nssSes. nlnon crop ever known
in tho state, thia fall. Indians. VIM
are especially pinpn-wisc. ciaisn that
never IN their memory have they seen
the pinon trees loaded down tho way
they are this year.
Considering thin. prices for tho little
nuts are holding up very well They
NOW range from i've 10 eight cents a
pound In communities whore the first
OF the crop are being brought into
market.
The real harvest OF pinons viii start
after there have been several frosts,
The nuts then mature. aud tho cones
lose their atickiness aud pop open,
Tho gathcrer is then saved the trouble
VI picking them OFF the trees and
breaking open the cones. He shakes
the tree well, and then gathers up the
nuts from the ground.
Tho crafty pinon gatherers make
pack rats help them In their work.
Az soon Rs the pinons begin to fan,
ihe rats busy themselves In laying ~
their winter store. II they are fol
lowed to their holes, often as many
ns two OF three sacks of pinonH can
be gathered In ono hole. These nuts
are all sorted, a. the rats do not waste
time carrying bad nuts TO their holes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
DEATHS

COoNEY-Fnneni services ior Auna j.
Couney Will be- hold from The Immaculate
Conception church Monday morning 81 .
% clock. Hish mass will be said by Father
A, NJ. Mandalart. Burial will be- In Galway
cemetery q q freuch h. 10 charge
pALLApINO-Funeful services Tor Mr.
Hlumcns Palladino. who died yesterday. viii
be held tomorrow morning A. the lWrnaeu'
late Conception church ~ 10 O'Clock. the
Rev. Father Nandalari officiating. Burial
viii be Ia santa barbara cemetery. Strong
Brothers are In charge
MAEsTAs-The funeral of Martina Macs.
ths. Who died Friday morning ~ her rrsi.
dsuee on North Aruo street. viii he held this
afternoon fram the family residence. Burial
viii be In Stanta Barbara cemetery Crol
lott b. IN charge
-EniiLO-luan. sciilln. infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs Francisco Scdillo. died last
nirht az the parents residence on North
Afne street. He g. survived hy three sisters
besides bis parents. Funeral arrangements
are snl pending Crnllot, is IN charge.
AropACA-uphrlia Apodaea died yestrr.
DAY morning NJ her residence in Alameda, y
a.. She b. survived By two sisters and one
brother The body Mss taken TO Crollntts
funeral parlors. pending arrival Of the bro
Their Wit b. "a California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

NNAA'AAAAh n
deprecated value Of our own money.
our moneys value Is unimpairod In
other countries-but we cant sell our
goods abroad. and VIZ only get about
30 cents value on the dollar mere.
The only way to anaiyze the bust
ness situation II to a~nalyzo your own
household. II YOU a bring its cost
and its standards down to the i9i3
level you will get along-but you
won't have many things you have
been having lately.
Apparently we must wait Till hard
times pull people down to doing
without things to make them realize
what has happened-and TO get the
dollar back to It's normal value.
In the reaoJustment we are nov
going through conditions are steadily
growing better. But IL will take a
long time. Meanwhile ~cVcryhodS
suffers not only labor, or capital, OF
the farmer, or a certain industry.
Every live business man today Il
trying 10 get enough work TO keel
ihaif his men working ON reasonable
time. The Baldwin Works are run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Another Cowboys
Show Will Be
Put on Today

Another cowboy's show Is 10 be
put Cd this afternoon ut Hunins pas
turr.
Arrangements were made for this
extra performance at tho close Of the
three days rodco for tho benefit OF
the Disabled S0ldlcra League In or
dor 20 give the managers Of the show
q chance TO come out ahead tnan-
cialiy.
A fair crowd attended the per-
fe.mance Yesterday. The sthnd~ were
not packed an thry Had heen m Tho
flfnt day. but thu crowd was larger
than on the second.
a parade down Central arenue
started the afternoon. The band, FOL.
lowed by about 90 cowboys on horses
pdradcd TO the park. aud large crowua
lined Ia" street. They shouted In true
Wild west fashion. aud plnyful;y ropcd
several Of the girls along the side
walks.
The afternoon show was made IN
81 the same events 10 on both former
days, with considerable improvement
in the performance. The events wcrs
the finals. and determined who would
get the big money prizes OF the rodeo.
n. ~. Garrett. who managed the
three-day round up says he ran tt.fO0
behind on the three dnya
The Disabled soldiers league. how
over made 1880. They received q
percentage OF the gross receipts. and
did not have to stand any OF the OK.
pensc. Creditors made an attempt
yesterday TO attach the burros bd'ong'
ing 20 Garrett. hut did not push theiI
claim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

ming 80 per rent OF capacity. Steel
mills are doing the same thing. MOI
because we don't want to run To ca
pacity-but because the money IL not
available to swing II.
We are all working people. support
ing each other. Closed plants throw
thousands out Of work, u that hurts
tho factory owner more than IL helps
him. A closed plant fairly eats up
money, with no return. There are
no dividends. Labor suffers because
wages are cut on. or cut down. And
II is a there are no dividends,
for otherwise the plant would operate.
And the stockholders are the public
themselves. and they suffer when
there are no dividends.
a desperate effort - being made to
reduce the cost Of things. steel Is
the basis OF everything. II steel mills
were busy. railroads would be busy,
everybody would be busy. It's the
endless chain-rach OF us dependent
upon the other fellow. supporting
each other; one ON the rocks because
the other fellow il on the rocks-no
capital TO float tho ship.
What we need Is for somebody to
stick his finger into that endless
chain and change things. Secretary
Mellon has done that very thing with
his new tax proposals. lilo has the
right idoa-you can't expect a re-
viyul In business unless business men
have money left to do business with.
Money h here for use. II ought
not be gobbled up. The ideal thing
would be universal taxation. spread
put so Well that nobody would miss
his Individual contribution. The
working nan thinks he escapes be.
cause the business man IL taxed. But
Il always comes out OF his hide. There
h no other way 20 get u.
II Is a mistake for anybody, COM
planning against uucmploym mont Il
think that II the business man doesn't
have to pay an enormous excess pro.
fits tax or doesn't have most OF hii
income taken away by the govern
ment the business man Is being pro.
] perry disciplined.