davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
The Work Of Women.

According to the ruling of a Chica,
20 magistrate, a man who is forced tC
40 housework is justified in gettino
drunk to forget his troubles. A re.
cent prisoner charged with drunken.
ness, pleaded that he had been takino
care OF his home, cooking meals for
DIS vile and himself, and that the
work was so uninteresting that if oot
on MS nerves. The only relief he
could Ind was in drink. To husbands
who complain that they are forced to
work hard il the business world and
that their wives have no reason RI
complain about the drudgery of houso
work the moral is obvious. Most mon
oeIleVe that the work done bv thnir
wives Is quite unimpOrtant in tho
Schelne OF things, and when the women
cohlplain or being tired the men mar
vel 'at 1t. AS a matter of fact tho
paft played by men in the domestic
e e, IS not very great, and their
i n's OF money earning is less
afooous than the work of the womEn
III caring for the home. In the conrSa
VI d uay 5 work q man has MANY in.
Ierestlng distractions, yet he is nrona
TO lake The attitude in his home no.
ne pears all the burdens and HE nifa
none ae all, The man returns home
processes that he is worn TO the
bone, and somehow or other he '.o tts
away with It," 1t is refreshing 70 him
70 return TO his comfortable home
made comfortable by his wife and 49,
rather hates to 60 ont in the even;nr
Nhen ms wife expresses a desire to no
~, - . W Wv sne Ineater or some other place
,, ,a amusement. He really wonders VIM
t " i are forever wanting to be an
ne go The home. however, is raa IIr
nc woman s business Office. wbero
spells work. What ma n
lulet and comfort to the hnsbs anu
means Infinite toll to the wife I,se
'ut natural that she sbould WIN. -. 10 !
saat toll in the evening when the d io
out,he mas been done. It would he %
ooa thlng for the husbands If tbou Z.
ere put to housework for at ,aast
4, ne or TWO weeks in their married liz
hey would then have a broader nau' h
pectlVe. They might 60 out and p ee. t
runk as a result Of their experien ee'
w az least they would know that tha
ees VI woman include more real hard
DIX IMAM the average man auer $
reams of'-Washington Post aA ever 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
HOW The SENIORS ARE
SPENDING THEIR EVENINGS
MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. RYDER ENTER.
TAIN CLASS OF 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryder enter
tanned the members of the graduating
class and few OF their friends ttheil
handsome home, in the north part OF
town, Wednesday evening Some
very amusing and entertaining games
were arranged and successfully CARR
ed out. Those proving most efficient,
were Miss Irma Robinson MeSsrs
Ben Cabs TT and RenOlds LOganY
Following this phase of the evenings
entertainment, the guests We're usher
ed into the dining room, where they
were served with delicious refresh
ments. Thanking their hoste and
hostess for very pleasant evening,
the guests departed for their homes.
Those present we're: Misses Irma +.
Robinson, Mabel Gabbert, Jessie Rob
inson, BOnniebel DOan, Amy and
Dora Radeke, Anna shoemaker, Bell
Welty, Matte ,LangleY, and Messrs.
REYNOLDS Logan. Ben Gabbert, Trne-
man Fear, George | Mortbiand and
Frank Girshefsky.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

Lake Providence Banner-Democrat.
Imperial Calcasieu, the banner parish
of the state, will be sliced into three
other parishes, which was agreed to
IN largely attended mass meeting OF
prominent citizens from every section
OF the parish few DAYS ago. This is
q good thing for the Office holders and
politicians who are delighted in a
chance OF getting in from the three ex.
ira parishes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern nercantile CO.
Rev. Father ROHlh0uts in New Or
leans on Important Matters.

keV' Father Rombouts of this cit,
was recently called to New Orlean,
bV Archbishop Blenk. to organize ani
push the work of the "Militfa q
Christ an organization of Catholic
cnurchmen and workingmen, who arc
banded together to wage concerted
action against Socialism. for which
they say there is no need or nsa
Father Rombouts has been a close
student of social conditions in both
the OLD world and the new for q mum.
Der OF wears and is an authority on
the SUBJECT OF socialism, is making a
strong fight against it,
In reference to the movement the
TicsYune reports as follows:
The feature OF the evening was the
address on Socialism bv Father
hombouts, in which he pictured it as
one OF the greatest dangers that
'iiredtehs modern society. He told
that moreover it has become a oues-
tion of deep concern to the Roman
Catholic Church in this country and
the great struggle of the future is to
fought between Socialism and the
Church.
There is a battle before US" said
Father Rombouts, "and possibly even
persecution unless we are forewaro.
ed and forearfned while the time per.
mlts. The church OF Christ has ever
shown herself the church of the labor.
er and of the poor. 1t is for these the |
danger threatens in the new doctrine
everywhere preached to them of clos
antagonism and revolution Father
Rombouts told that within the nast
half-centl'Fy Socialism has become
power in the would aud in every na
'ion OF the globe it is stirrino mn
hatred and rebellion,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
MISSES THURMAN, M'LEESE AND
FAIRLEY ENTERTAIN SENIORS

fAiHLL1 ENTERTAIN SENIORS
On Tuesday evening Misses McLees
Thurman and Fairly entertained the
senior Class of the Welsh High
Hchool IN a most charming and de.
iightful manner at their home with
Mrs. KipIinger.
On entering, the honorees of the
occasion passed to the "office'' pre-
sided over by Mr. Raney Romero,
Where they received enrolment cards
OF green. Being full lodged ''freshiesn
theF assembled for class work, Miss
McLeese being their instructress.
fortunately each one "passed" and
again visiting the office received an
enrolment card for membership in
the sophmore class taught by Miss
thurman. Again the class was suc-
cessful in their exams and passed
pack from the junior enrolment cards
l iieir WORK was handled in that wear
oY Miss Fairly. Finding her class
so competent to take up the work Of
the senior year, they were promoted
and the work presided over by Presi
dent VOORHEES,.
Trueman Fear and Mabel Gahbert
were awarded the Scholarships for
making the highest general AVERAGES
The guests were then taken into the
domestic science hall which was bean
TRULY decorated with pennants. Thew
we're seated at large table which was
artlstically adorned with class colors
A two course luncheon was served
liter which the company was enter.
AIMED with some delightful music
furnished by different members nres.
mt
The guests departed at a late bopr
ranking their hostesses for a most
movable evening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINER BY
MR.. AND MRS. A, 7, JONES.

Prominent among the receptions
given il honOrI0f the graduating class
of the High School was thai at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones,
last Thursday evening. The reception
rooms we're beautifully embellished in
a color scheme Of pink and green,
roses and ferns combining most effect.
lively in the decorations. In the din
ing room the Seniors table was espec-
tally lovely, with masses ofplnk roses
and lights shaded with pink. Confec-
tions and ices were served, followed by
congratulations and toasts to the Sen.
Tors, and the reading of class proph-
ecy by Miss Farley. The guests
present, in addition to the members of
the class were, Misses Gibson, Ling.
AlcDonald, Thurman, Farley. Shaw,
McLees. Mesdames Wise,
dabbert, Annette and Messrs Lewis,
and Annette
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

According to Edward Everett, score
tary Of state 81 death warrants Lave
been issued in two years. Twelve
were reprieved, three commuted and
nineteen executed; 1873 pardons were
issued and q new towns incorporated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
MIR. CARTER HOLDS OPEN HOUSE FOR
WELSH SENIORS,

One Of the most delightful evenings
entertainments furnished for the
Senior class was that given by Mr..
H. d. Garter at his ice cream parlor
Monday evening. The evening was
strictly informal, the class ASSEMBLING
en- mass in front of the ice cream
p@rIor INDUCED in several class songs
and class yellS, and were then conduct.
ed into the parlor where they were
served with anything they might
desire in the way Of cake, cream and
iced drinks. Songs and merriment
combined to make this a most pleas
ant evening and one that will be re.
membered by all present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
MIR. AND MRS. GABBERT ENTEPra I'm
SENIORS.

A most enjoyable entertainment wa 6
1hat given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Gabbert last Friday evening in honor
the graduating class of the Hipb
School There were many interestino
ana amusing contests, the most novel
being the leap year proposal. The
prizes awarded were, to Miss Gibson
a match striker; Miss Mcdonald q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
CHARTER
Roanoke Farmers Telephone
Company.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of Louisiana,)

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of Louisana,)
Parish Of Cslcaseul
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this. the 9Th da,
OF April, i'll the year of orr Lord one thonsan,
nine hundred and twelve u9l2) before me. y
I. Russell, Jr., Notary Public in and for til,
SAID Parish and State, duly commissioned unG
qualified, and on this day personally CAME
ana appeared j. NJ. Booze, Z. L. Mcmillan and
l. Is. Compton, all residents Of aforesaid
Palrsh and State, who declared unto me.
Notary in the presence Of the two under
signed witnesses, that desiring to avail them
selves OF the laws of Louisiana, relative to the
formation of corporations, and to acquire and
ENJOY the rights, privileges and powers of
BODY corporate and polite in law, they do
hereby form themselves into such corpora
ton and body polite, under the name and
style and for the purpose hereinafter set
forth, viz:
ARTICLEI.
The name and title of the CORPORATION here
formed shall be the ROANOKE FARMERS
COMPANY, and its domicile
and principal place Of business is hereby fixed
at Roanoke, CalcaSieu Parish, State of Louisi-
ana. The President, and in his absence the
Nlce-President of the corporation is hereby
declared to be the proper person whom service
OF citation and other legal process shall be
made. The first Board OF Directors shall con-
slst OF the following stockholders, to-wit: j. |
NJ. Booze, President; Il. T. Clayton, Vice
President; Z. L. Mcmillan, Treasurer; E. f. !
Mcmillan, Secretary: who shall hold their of |
ice until the first Monday Of April, 1912, or
until their successors shall have been duly
elected. The officers Of said corporation shall |
De vested with the power and authority and
tntles usually vested in officers holding such
offices III corporations. The President is
to execute any and all bonds. aft
iaVlts or other instruments that NAV be
necessary in any legal proceedings in which
he corporation may be party The Board
II Directors shall have full control Of all the
property OF the corporation, and shall conduct
manage and use the same in the manner in
'hich the business Of the Corporation may he ]
est carried out, and the promotion Of its
'eltare most certainly secured. They shall r
ave the right to hire and fix the salaries and
ages OF the employees and to name and ap-
ONT all agents, employees and Iaborerars
eceSsary Tor the successful operation of the
nSlness Of the Corporation. The Board Of Y
lrectors shall have full power and authority r
frame and adopt such bylaws as in their "
dgment the best interests of this CORPORA.
Oh may require, Immediately after their
ectlon each year, the Board of Directors
all meet and organize by electing the off.
rs OF the Corporation from among their {
mber. :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

O174lVEEI'''
IT,. - Type> g.!
III The &C Only writj,, aIsr
f IN the " World Thy! br
| fully TypEWR'In1nE!, Ny.
~ ~. Cents a IT, \,
which has crowded Gt hs
writer :, progress int, 40 ~
months is now otrsrss N
to " the public at Il cent, . ion
or Mo,'srea at the ssp' +,
MES. paR Plain
p. The Commanding in. to
Prlntipe is eyerywbs,. ' . da
FOR who does not Sc, ' ~ Ii.
to make tbs r..is, 'q
i EonH. liter matter as 'r ~. 9Ts:
0 00ons and N magazines! r. pr
D..Esf T{ Roa,, it is s 5e
o op" ,ba nol Book Type sud- rsa tt
IL. Printype is distingus',bss,St,.' IN
o g US c ..l% and besp'' sbel
s a~ay o1 with all strain on sys. ste
I pr.n ola,''yle outline typ 1s sxp,
',rs,pT puts life and y
o nnarps'sr into 'yDsvrirs, y"
l ponoenee. 1t makes s, s, ian,
every mineral, every ca .r. =;
plain as print" ad'
,o Ine cor complete story otpti.h err
'e, Tr before # been told. h..
~, lhe Real Story Of hi u T.
.n rne idea Leaf FRONT which n ! :
'pr"ns res"ltea from The J :, d
: yps experts ia eqaipping II, edl'
' S''nl IN our g, offices to uria.2, pre-
,. SDe" writ: our famous
' 'ps Just as the name appl,
u. utSIde of the machine A. NJ.
oliver publicity. shu
, The beautiful appearance .eto
I'ea'neSs OF The n bo
on OF our ebony" trade.p,s
lsc 10 the possibilities d, d
'g The y Oliver Typewriter t, i nst
l'lre English language ID urc
tiers.
We worked for years On n BRA
I'd fually succeeded in NJ a
r exclusive use on The Oil, r
rlter' the wonderful shsss !
I'd numerals known to tbs :,
DrintYDe." ht
The PubIic's Verdi =
That the public is ovsrrb.,
favor of Printype is inps ~ I
own bv the fact: Alreair be
+ cent of our entire output d 1ch'
'peWriters are "Printypas.H
The public is demanding ii
preference to the old-styIeH
a year, ct the press
per cent. OF our total SALE,
'rintYpes. "
Thus The Oliver TipeErier,
st successfully INTRODUCED
ting, is again to the fore i
Ter revolutionary imppH :
IntVpe, the type that prila
To Corporations Inv
he Oliver Typewriter is ID :,
siyelv by great concerns 10 1
Us OF the world. II
'ur "I1,Cents,aDaya plan / oDd
ned to help tbat large iii /
ewriter BUYERS who want b. L
ewriter that serves the greats D
ions, but prefer the easy gs La
chase.
he masses want The Olivia pt
ter because it stands the tsai e
gest corporations.
Ieet "PrintyDe"-Yon'n Tx
KS. u
SIX for specimen letter andlll I'm
aY' Plan.
AXE the acquaintance Of hs
reigning favorite OF tyEE 81 n
|. Ask for a letter writieuG IN,
ltype Oliver TYpeEriter,
introduce Won to this ka Z
type. We will also be plssa IS a
ard the "l7-Cents-a.Dsyh :
equest.
81 a #
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
one of the commissioners the survivors shat
ARTICLE TX.

NNIIOIE N.
No stakeholder Of this Corporation shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the con
tracts or faults thereof, in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the Company on
shares of stock subscribed for or owned bv
him, nor shall any informality in organiza-
ton have the effect of rendering this Charter
null, or Of exposing any stakeholder to any
liability, beyond the unpaid balance if any,
of his stock. This done and passed at Roam
oke, Louisiana, in the presence Of W. b. Cab
bert and Jno. W. Armstrong, competent wit
nesses, who hereunto sign as SUCH together
with said parties and me, after due reading,
on the day and date first above mentioned.
SubScrib
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

nesseS, who hereuntO sign as such, tOgeth
with said parties and me, after due readin
on the day and date first above mentioned.
SubScrib
(Signed)
f. c. Robinson, One Share
John Thomas
Bower Bros. One Share
j. E. Earl Il Son, One Share
j. C. Minninix, One Share
r. NJ. Harris, One Share
W. L. Bower, One Share
Z. Wlnchell, One Share
| y. l.. Sutter. One Share
| Morgan Smith, One Share
| Two Shares
L. f. Clayton, Two Shares
A. & NJ. Longnecker One Share
L. Is. Compton, One Share
A. Mcmillan & Son,
Per Earl Two Shares
J. B. Firestone, One Share
David Thomas, One Share
Albert A. Suffer, One Share
J. W. DeVilbiss One Share
L. A. Williams, One Share
A. Il NJ. Clayton, Two Shares
W. r. Tietje, One Share
WItncsses)
WM. B. GABBERr.
JNO. W. ARMSTRONG.
WIN. ?. RUSSELL. JR.,
(SeaD Notary Public, Calcasieu Parish Louisi.
ana.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Calcasicu.
Before me, Vim. p. Russell, Jr a Notory
Public, in and for the said Parish and State
on this day personally came and appeared
the persons whose names are signed 70 this
document, each of whom declare unto me in
the presence of the hereinafter named and
competent Witnesses, that they
10 hereby subscribe to pay for the number of
shares OF the capital stock of the Roanoke
Farmers Telephone Company set opposite the
respective signatures hereto, each share bein,
II the par value of Thirty.five Cs35.OO) Dollars
Name No. Of Shares
L.. ". HlelnIer One
L. L. Robinson One
Witness my official signature and seal or
' e4oh' LouiSlana, III the presence Of YIN. B. !
raoDert and Jno. ". Armstrong, competent
Illnesses.
NWltnesses3
WIN. B. GABBERr,
JNo. W. ARMSTRONG.
49, WIN. P. EUSSFII.JR
- Notary pu,,;o
ALI of LOUISIANA,
arish of Calcasieu.
I hereby certify that the within Ao4 90
harter, the ROANOKE FARMERS TFIT
HONE COMPANY, was this dav d,I, 10
rded in my Notorial R ecoy Rock ! IN pooo
u, Witness my official signature and so3I ~
elsh, l. lsiana, on This 9Th dow. .of Ali
'12. ,'--
- WHIP RTssrTr Ip
EAL)
rho r,ro,.,;r....-s.. ;
en- submitted to me for examination as to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

Crepe paper, 5 and 10 cents per
roll at the JOURNAL Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
ARTICLE ".

Inns corporation shall enjoy succession by
l'' corporate name and shall possess all of the
powers incident to and vested in corporatjoDs
under the laws of the State of Louisiana fora
term OF Nlnety-nine years from the date Of
'hlS act unless sooner dissolved according to
law. N''ls' w
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
ARTICLE Y,

Inc authorized capital stock of this Corpo
ration is hereby fixed at Seven Tbnpsard
"',ooo) Dollars diyiuel into Two (oOO) bnnd
red shares of the par value Of THIRTY f,.,
.'"''ool Dollars each. This Corporation shall
De authorized to begin business &c srob &C.
soon as Ten Shares Of canitol stooI, atam
have been subscribed and paid for No s+anl-
Snall De issued for less than its par vaiue. and
not ahtll 1t Sha have been fully paid for IN
c"Sh or ltS equivalent or by services rendered
10 the corporation. The capital stock Of this
association shall benon- assessible. and shom
10 issued dt such times and in such amounts
"S the Board OF Directors may determine
ARTICLE VI.
nc corporation powers of this Corporat;on
snall be vested IN and exercised by a. DoorJ 81
directors to be composed of $780,.
ooluefS' VINO shall be elected at fine annra1
meeting OF the stockholders. which s,oIl w.
nelo on the first Monday of the month of
April OF each year. beginning with tho frSt
-nonoay OF the month of April, in tho Wow
l9l@. Atall stockholders meetin,s IN 49,.
tlonS Snail be by ballot, each stockboldor "
'ne eHV1'led TO one vote for each share ~
''ocN owned by him. Each stakeholder oil
~ Entitled 10 vote whether in person or bv
"llI'ch proxy Notice Of all meetings Of
shall be given by sending no
iee Dy registered mail to each stockbolaor #
lis or her last known postoffica ad5ron.
east fifteen days prior to the meotin,, $50 49, Nv
hated. 'tns oeSlg-
ARTICLE VII,
Inc o1hcers Of this Corporation shall ho
RESIDENT Fice-president, a Secretary ona
reaSufer' and the Offices of Secrator,, 80
treasurer may be filed by one and tne oar,a
erson at the same time. '"ni'
ARTICLE VIII.
= AZ 'he termination of this Charter bv Ii,o;.o
'ion' OF upon its dissolution at anv tin,a ~.
uSlheSs and affairs shall be )ioridatoa -,
ouha up by three commissioners ~ t. anu
1 by the stockholders, from among them
ives at a meeting convened for sncb MN
''e' after ten days written notice shall -
90, 20, gwen Dy registered mail to each otoo,,
'iuer' at his or her last known no..umn
ioress; Its dissolution NAV bo a@a
III similar manner, at any reou,or raN,-
g OF the stockholders of this Cornota t t;an
'eu by a vote OF the majority of tho $500
'i'ets VI TINS Corporation. The dn,ias
nSuioa"ng committee thus selected sho
uonheu ana their compensation fyed Nv
'o'e Oh the majority of the stocLhol,'
"a sse aa VI represented at such meeting. and
III commissioners shall remain in ofico ,, anu
. allairs OF the Corporation shall bava t ha
At""''o III full. IN case of the death 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

meut. So many things are occurring
constantly that interest IN themselves
also tend 10 show me forward march
81 the science,
m New Yorl0.lasi week Tor example.
a woman obtained a verdl of $>0o
damages ior an accident that would
have been entirely impossible only a
lew rars aso While out walking site
was scooped ~" hy an erratic air.
man csrried some distance ana
dropped.
And i Ve are 10 believe The Gems
sored press reports Adrianople was
Set ou are last week ay bombs droa
ped from airshps. This is sometime
that has been cons dered possible eN. 2
since Wilbur and Orville Wright FIRST
succeeded n eeu'ue gasoline en-
gine 10 lIft itseit hy ,he boot stral
Il was also only las week tua' an
airsulp passed over a part 81 Che Br.
ish Isles and set me members o'
parliament To talking becanse il was
not an Eugush bur "a German sky yes
sell
And classed IN with these other ia-
| cdents Of advancement may De- mea
toned The Arkansas inventor Who an.
oonrres ! rran wAerehr an aerOplaue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05
DEADLY INAUGURATfoNs


Everyone y n0 recalls. a. 81 uartle
pant the fugatml experiences of tht
last inauguration day viii az aud ta-
Willingness ot presideutelect Wilson
to defer the ceremonies uH The last
week in April bur il is improbable
that The date Of the ceremonies wH
ever be changed The difficulties thet
stand in the way Of changing Tue time
Of the beginning OF -he term have
been long discussed. Objection IS
ready being made to the solution Pres
ident Wilson proposes.
We shall continue. no doa8 70 i.
augurate our Pres. dents 10 storms and
amid prodigious srarms ot grip and
pneumonia germs Tae only oo.soia-
ton is that comparatively few Of
are forced 10 attend inauguration
and thar carrying health Insurance
nfe insurance and accident assurance
Is almost a universal custom The
auguraton day widows and orphans
may also look forward "a tse tme
when some enterpr.sluz politician R.l
make himself solid with his cons
tuents for life by getting hHI -hrogea
congress 10 pensloB Them and allot'-
ing back pay % those widowed and
orphaned before the passage Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05
Famous stane Beauties.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions'
Blotches. Sores or PimpIes. They
don't have them. nor will any one.
who uses Bucklens Anica Salve. i
glorifies he face. Eczema or Salt
Rneum vanish before it It cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains;
heals burns. cuts an dbruises. Tn
equaled for piles Only 25c at Lille
Kennedy Drug and Stationery Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

Colonel " II HoTnaday VINO has
been engaged in newspaper work iu
Guthrie the past twelve moaths has
announced his retirement from the
active daily grind and wIl devote
his energies benceforth to less irs-
some duties. The colonel is ver-
satIe newspaper man He weUds
facue pen and is possessed of fine
judgment Moreover ne is an affaDe
gentleman making and no ding h's
friends easily the existence Of the
publication 70 which ne was attached
was due CHIEFLY 10 Colonel Horna
day sterling qualities. Th4 Leader
wishes ne colonel vel ntb.s fatHe
undelTakings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

Il it is trne that The Chinese want
more war ana think OF tackline Rus
sia over Tie 3iongolian quesl ON tAe
world is provided with another case
OF inability TO stand prosperity