davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
PhiIathea Class Delightfully."- Enter
tanned by Mrs. Oscar Yantis

Mrs. Oscar Yantis very delightfully."-
the Philathea Glass Of the
Presbyterian church on Friday even.
ing, Feb. 7th. Besides very enjoy.
able business meeting, social evening
was spent most pleasantly. Shortly
after six o'clock the guests were invited
to the dining room where delicious
luncheon of several courses was en-.
joyed.
Those present were the members OF
the class, composed of Mrs. L. E. Robin
son, Miss Med onald, Miss Farley, Miss
Ling, Miss McLeese, Miss Sylvia YantiS
and also invited to share the pleasures
of the evening were Misses Thurman
Reeve, Mrs. Daggett Of Nebraska, and
Misses Daphena Taught and Mary
Yantis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
What's The Matter With Our Police
Jurors When They Get to Jennings?

We quote below a clipping from a re.
cent issue of a Lake Charles paper,
under Jennings Date, that would seem
to indicate that the members of the
Police Jury and "OtherS who were IN
the city Wednesday" must have been
seeing visions while in the eastern
metropolis. That men of the standing
and undoubted integrity of those
quoted below should Willfully and
maliciously endeavor to deceive the
city correspondent seem incredible, nor
knowing the position that DR.. Cooper
and his compatriots take in regard TO
the use of imagination producing
beverages, can we believe that they &C.
cepted too literally of the Inequalities
of the capital city. The only solution
we can offer for such mental ABORTION
is that they must have visited that
Butter Factory of which we heard so
much a few months ago, and partook
too freely of that wonderful buttermilk
THAT rice planting is we'll advanced
over the entire parish of JEFF Davis is
the report of the members of the police
jury and others who were in the city
Wednesday to attend the sessions of
the parish Solons.
Henry Kohl stated that planting was
nearly finished !around Raymond; Sid.
ney IRENE reported good progress in
the vicinity of Elton; F. A. ArceneauS
and DR.. Cooper stated that practically
all the seed rice for the 1918 crop was
: sown in the Welsh section: j. M. Booze
S brought similar report from Roanoke
e Ausem Marcantel stated that fully Il
per cent of the rice crop was in thu
ground around his home near Fenton
: Similar good results are noted in tn,
Jennings country"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
Silas ]. Fenton Passed Away Satur-
daV.

Silas j. Fenton one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of the north
ern part of the parish died at his home
in Fenton, Saturday, surrounded by his
family and friends.
Mr.. Fenton was born in Canton, N. Y.
January 9Th, 1870, and in 1855, on the
2Sth of May he was united in marriage
with Miss Mary D. Kimball. In 1888,
hoping to better his health, and accept.
ing the golden opportunities offered by
the resources of the Southland, MIR.
Fenton and family moved to CalcaSieu
Parish, and located in, what has become
a thriving little village that bears his
name, Fenton, where he engaged in the
mercantile business and also in the
growing of rice.
MIR. Fenton was widely known
throughout the parish as one of the
stauncheSt and most reliable business
men of this section To the efforts oil
himself and family is largely due the
development of the northern part o.
the present parish of Jefferson Davis
and his death is a blow TO the entire
parish.
He is survived by his wife and thre'
children, Frank T. Fenton, William M
Fenton and Miss Harriet Fenton, al
residing in Fenton.
A large number Of friends gathere
for the funeral services, which wer
conducted in the home at II o'cloc
Sunday morning, the Rev. G. B. 4
Weed officiating. and the interment wa
made in Orange Grove Cemetery, LAX
Charles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
You Can't Beat It.

You may take the Editors WORD lor
it that if you will spend s95.OO for
tuition, board and books to complete
course of Shorthand and Typewrltlng'
or Sl1O to complete the Bookkeeping
and Business Training course or Sllo
for a course of Telegraphy and Station
work, or SITS and complete any two OF
these courses combined in the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler, Texas
Won will have made the best invest
ment of your life. What young man
or woman is there in our community
who cannot raise SOS with which to Sc
cure practical business training tna1
will enable them tC earn a splendid Nv
ing the rest of their days? You had as
well try to be a successful physician
without attending medical school as
to try to be successful in business with
out first getting a practical business
training, and it certainly is an evident
fact that the Tyler Commercial College
gives practical training for business
life or they would not have enrolled
over 1900 students during the past
twelve months and today not have a
single graduate of their combined
course OF bookkeeping and shorthand
or telegraphy out of employment unless
of their own accord.
A catalogue giving full particulars o.
this, Americas largest and most sue
cessful Business Training school, Car
be had for the asking, Young Friend
don't delay; take the editors advice ant
make your arrangements to enter al
soon as possible. There are plenty o
business firms that will be ready ant
willing to pay you good price for YOU
services when you are properly trained
but they wouldn't give you standin!
room in their Office as you are today.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
The Public's Verdict

That the public is overwhelmingly
in favor of Printvpe is impressively
shown bv the fact: Already over IS
per cent of our entire output of Oliver
Typewriters are "Printvpes.
The public is demanding Printype
in preference to the old-stYle type.
Within year, st the present rate
90 per cent. of our total sales will be
"Printypes. :"
Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which
first successfully introduced visible
writing, is again to the fore with an
other revolutionary Improvement
Printvpe, the type that prints print!
To Corporations
The Oliver Typewriter is used ex-
tensiyelv by great concerns in all Sec
tions of the world.
Our "I7-Cents-aDay" plan is de-
signed to help that large class OIL
typewriter BUYERS who want the same
typewriter that serves the great corpo
ratioDs, but prefer the easy system O
purchase.
The masses want The Oliver Type
writer because it stands the test of thu
largest corporations.
Meet "Printvpe"-You'll like its
looks.
Ask for specimenletter and.17 Cent
a.DaY" Plan.
Make the acquaintance of Printyp
the reigning favorite OF typewriter
dom. Ask fora letter written on Th
Printvpe Oliver Typewriter. whic
will introduce you to this beautifr
: new type. We will also be pleased
forward the at. Cents-a.Day" Pla
on request.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
Another Near Wreck of the Southern
Pacific.

The Passengers on No. 4, the Oriole
from the west, were treated to few
thrills, last Thursday, when between
Lacasine and the Welsh tOils Field, the
trucks of the tendon left the track and
bumped along on the ties for number
of car lengths. The train was finally
broughs to stop, and after some delay
the trucks were returned to the track
and the train continued its journey.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
TRY S0LACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head.
ache that Solace Fails
to Ren1OVG

dSlG tk1ds lO1nIG -dlAS
to Remove
NOLACE REMEDY 10 recent medical dis.
covery OF three German Scientists that dis
solved Uric Acid Crystals and Purifes the
Blood. Il is easy 10 take, and will not affect
the weakest stomach,
It il guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to- be absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs OF any description.
SOLAGE is o pure specific in every way,
and hrs been proved bepond question to be the
| surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
Troubles known to medical science no matter
how long standing. II reaches and removes
she root Of she trouble tUric Acid and
purifies the blsod.
Sole q. y. Agents and have thousands Of
voluntary testimonial letters which have been
! received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored to health. Testimonial letters, liter
ature aud FREE BOx sent upon request.
az want you to sand box of Solaee TO my
father in Memphis, Tenn, for which enclose
LOO. This remedy has been used by some
| friends OF mine here and must say its action
was wonderful, tSignedl r. L. Norris"
| Put MP In 25e, soc and 81. 90 boxes.
/ It's mighty fine to be We and yea can
soon be 80 by taking SOLACE. No special
treatment schemes or fees. Just sOLACE
alone does the work. Write today for free
box. 37-1Ot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

NOTICE TO DOG OWN
ERS--The tax on Dogs IS
now due and should be
paid at once in order to
protect your dog from the
effects of the law. which
requires that any dog up.
on which the tax has not
been paid shall be killed.
CITY MARSHALL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
ADDITIONAL JUDGE, 18th DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce that
ALFRED NJ. BARRIE

8 q candidate for Additional District Judge
of the Fifteenth Judicial District of Louisiana
composed of Allen. Besuregard. Calcasieu,
Cameron and Jefferson Davis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
ADDITIONAL JUDGE, 15th DISTRICT
JOSEPH MOORE

To ths voters of the Ei.ssenth Judicia
District, composed Of ssss parishes of Calca-
sieu, Cameron, A,ea, Bsauregsrd and Jeff
Davis: -
l beg 10 Announce myself q candidate for
the additielal judgeship provided for in the
ecent 81 ction for the above district.
Respectfully.
JOSEPH MOORE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
The Real Story of Printype

The idea from which "Printvpe"
sprung resulted from the success OF
type experts In equipping typewriter
used in our Offices to write TIE Oliver
Typewriter in our famous trademark
type just as the name appears on the
outside of the machine and in all
Oliver publicity.
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness of the reproduc.
ton Of our "ebony" trademark type,
disclosed the possibilities of equip.
ing The Oliver Typewriter to write the
entire English language in shaded
letters!
We worked for years on the plan
and fually succeeded in producing,
for exclusive use on The Oliver Type.
writer, the wonderful shaded letters
and numerals known.to the world as
"Printype."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
Printype
OLIVER:
Typewriter
The Only Writing Machine
in the World That Success
fully TYPEWRITES RRINT
--r7 Cents a Day|


which has crowded ten years OF type
writer progress into the space OF
months Is now offered to the public
to the public at II cents a daV!
Offered at the same price as an
ordinary typewriter-payable IN pen
MES!
The commanding Importance OF
Printipe is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what it means
to make the worlds vast volume OF
typewriter matter as readable as
books and magazines! The Printvpe
Oliver Typewriter is equipped with
beautiful Book Type, such as is used
on the worlds printing presses.
Printype is distinguished by marvel
GUS claerness and beauty. 1t does
away with all strain on eyesight which
the old-style outline type imposes.
Printype puts life and style and
character into typewriter CORES.
pondence. 1t makes every letter,
every numeral, every character "as
plain as print"
The complete story of Printype has
never before been told. Here it is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Doctor Charges
Blackmail Plot

Charging that a certain physician
was seeking 20 inJure him, DR. NJ. w.
Lewis. Of CarToUton. who was arrest
ed several months ego and bound
over 20 the Criminal Court after an
escapade with Miss Eaie McCaIman.
o. Waco. Wednesday issued an in
formal statement on the attempt to
indict him. The Fulton County Grand
Jury will probably meet Friday
Or. Lewis charges that the WHOle
affair is scheme TO ruin him and
get money ont Of him. He reiterated
mis- statements that he had brought
the girl to Atlanta for treatment with
the full knowledge Of her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Foreclosure Suit Is
Filed Against Bank

Auorhe, suit was added 10 the
morass OF legal complications that
eutangIe the Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company, when the Atlanta
National Bank asked the court 10
foreclose on the building al No. II
West Ala bama street.
According to Daniel MacDougalc,
attorney for the Atlanta National
Rank. the Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company owes twelve notes
o. 81. 600 each. which are overdue.
The building was purchased IN 1910
for $50 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Germs Close States
Laboratory 8 Days

Work Of fumigatng the laboratory
Of the State Board of Health 10 rid
it of diphtheria germs which escaped
from a badly wrapped package IS IN
der way. Within three DAYS 1t IS
expected the chemists can resume
their work.
Several employees Of the depart
ment were attacked by diphtherla
and every effort is being made to
prevent a further spreading Of the
disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Atlanta Woman Sues
Alabama Physician

Charging that her husband has
"quarreled and nagged at her every
day" since the wedding, Mrs. =. L.
Wilson Wednesday morning filed suit
for divorce against 7. E Wilson. Of
Alexander City. Ala.
SHE also charges her husband
threatened her life,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Policemen AbSOlVed
Of Cruelty Charge

Policeman a l. Smith and !. d.
Shaw returned to their beats We'd
nesdav after complete exoneration
from the charges of severely beating
( r plvant. an aged car inspector.
The Police Commissioners voted
unanimously for yindication Tuesday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
KirkWOod Voting on
$4,000 Bond Issue

raizeus % Klrkwood Wednesday
arc ballouug on a $4,000 bond Issue.
n viii take TWO thirds OF the 80 reg
istcred voters TO authorize the issue.
or the total amount s., 900 win he
spent on a school $1,000 on sewers
and $4,000 on streets and sidewalks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
L. B, Joel's Auto Is
Destroyed by Fire

touring car belonging 10 /. B.
loci No. s. West Fourteenth street
vas DESTROYED by fire Wednesday
morning The car burst into flames
As the chauffeur cranked il.
The fire department succeeded In
saving the garage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT
REALLY THINK-A distin.

guished French professors in.
teresting psychological experi-
ments which prove that man S
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One of
the many features in next Sun.
davis American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer TO-
day. or call up tie Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

statement in Mondays edition tina;
$1,000 was involved.
AS set no case has been made
against Broyles he only being he'd
on suspicion. He was on his way
back 10 Atlanta Of his own free viii
and accord when arrested
In regard 10 the Southeastern
Passenger Association charge, this
was done while ne was IN their en-
GIoy and not after he went to work
for Mr. Williamson. The Information
concerning MS deals with the associa-
ton wes gained from outside sources,
as well as several other statements
accredited to Mr.. Broyles.
The young man expresses himself
a. being perfectly willing to make a
full and free confession Of his mis-
deeds, and he fully realizes to what
they have at last brought him"
Rroyles' trial on FIVE charges Of
forgery was set for Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Will Reform if Pareled.
Repentant is Rrovles since his in
rarceration at the station house. He
IS hoping for a parole and is cheer
fuI in the belief that he will be ac-
corded one
If they VIII parole me I will never
do il again, he said i will show
them that ! can live within my salary
and prove that I can be a man I am
deeply sorry for my acts, for nov
realize what I have done. ! hope that
] viii be parOled, so I can show Just
what ! am"
II is understood that the charges
against Broyies will be pushed strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

~ The cases of theft viii not be
heard until Joseph Richardson, head
Of the Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation IL Atlanta. returns from New
York within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
President POinCare
Will Not Run Again

MARSEILLES. oct. 15.-President
PoIncare. who arrived here aboard
the French battieslip Diderot from
Cartagena. where he said farewell to
King Alfonso. received the repreSen-
tatives OF the local press and said:
in seven years 7 shall be one OF
YOU. / am happy to meet you. as /
count on taking my place again in
your ranks"
UNDERTAKEN SAVES LIVES.
LONG ISLAND CITY. y. Y. Oct.
l5.-Siy families were rescued by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

William Ward, a local undertaken. at
a fire which destroyed a tenemen.
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
SAID To
Be WILLING To
ADMIT GUILT
Friend Of Stenographer in Letter
to Georgian Pleads for Fair
reatment.

In d .etier 10 The Georgian a frienI
OF Emerson Broyies. the steuographer
who is being held at police headqusr-
ters on 80 charges. including forgery.
cheating and swindling and theft.
pleads in behalf Of the Young man
The letter declares that the public
has been given a wrong impression
of BroyIes' attitude in the case.
which, 1t should be stated, has under
gone marked change since his i'm
prisonmcut
The letter in full Is q 9 follows.
In behalf OF Emerson Broy,es. the
writer wishes to make some correl-
tons 10 the articles published in your
paper Monday and Tuesday after
moons.
This statement l. made because il
is evident that Mr. RrovIes' case and
his attitude in the matter have been
misrepresented to the public in sey-
cral ways.
Admitted He had 10 Side.
First When Mr. Broyles made a
statement To your reporter. this was
not done with any sense OF pride
whatever. In fact, as the writer I'M
derstands il, he made no open state
ment, but only answered a few ques-
tons asked by your reporter as TO
what led him into the trouble, etc,
the reporter claiming that he came to
get his (BroylesD side Of the ques-
ton. and was told by BrovlOs, as a
matter Of fact, he had no side
Second As to there still being as
many as 90 checks unaccOunted FOR,
this is a mistake as also was the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
WATER QUESTION:
UP AGAIN TONIGHT


\ regular meeting or the Hancock
city council viii be held this eveninS
in the city hall.
The members expect rather stormy
scssion in case the old meter question
IS reopcned The opponents Of water
meters did not bring the question up
at the last meeting, but rs the general
manager has been asked to report on
the cost of metering the city and has
secured this data he will likely brnS
the issue UP i'm this form.
Two petitions have been circulated
during the past few weeks in Hancock,
one asking the council 10 restore the
water Ia the free list. where ii was
few years aga and the other asking t.
have Alex Scott restored To his old
position at the pump house. Both OF
these petitions likely will be brought
before the council this evening. The
council also will likely take some ac-
ton OF the smoke ordinance, which
was allowed. To- lapse owing To the
failure of the MAYOR and city clerk to
sign it. Whether or not the council
win see fit To- repass this ordinance
remains to be seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS oBsERVANCEs.
Day Passes Quietly in Hancock-Fr
Hollands First Mass.

New Years day passed quietly i'm
Hancock and New Years eve did not
furnish any thrills or unusual hap
pcnings. Private watch night parties
were organized by Il number of Han
cock people and the old custom 81
watching the old year out was follow
ed the same as formerly.
New Years exc was observed with
a watch night service at the First
NJ. r.. church, the pastors of number
~ the Hancock churches havins
agreed To- hold this union sacramento
service. \ large congregation was
present
At 81. Pairick's church yesterday
morning, Rev. fr. Holland recently
ordained u priest at Marquette, ccle-
brated his first mass. y number at
other priests from The county ana
Marquette were present Father Hot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
Lauriurn Department
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.
Judge o'Brien Helping to Arrange
Feast at Detroit.


II is stated that many upper PENN
sulu Democrats will attend the Jubilee
banquet To- be given next Monday az
the Hotel fuller IN Detroit The ar
rangrments committee, Of which Judge
+. IT, O'Brien is a member. announce
that the banquet will be a statewide
affair
Cougressman-e elect =. w. Beakes, OF
Am Nrbor who Is IN charge Of the
details has denied that the banquet IS
To- hr in any sense banquet of the
original Wilson Democrats although
the contrary might be surmised from
the names on the committees. 1t will
be- dular-a plate dinner and there
will be no special invitations" said Mr..
Bealles. Every Democrat will be
equally welcomed. In addition To pre-
pared speeches ii is intended 10 have
impromptu five-minutc talks from men
who are assured of good appointments
The main idea will be To seek by such
4 gathering of Democrats from all
parts Of the state to bring about more
thorough organization for work IN
campaigns"
The banquet will he held to cele-
brate the Democratic victory in the
recent national and state elections. y
number of prominent guests from ont
side the state will be present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
FIRST HOCKEY
GAME TONIGHT
Laurium Will Meet Lake Linden
AT the PaleStra

This evening will mark the opening
of the Copper Country Junior hockey
league. when the Calumet and Lake
Linden teams will meet at the Pales-
ira. The Calumet teams new uni
forms have not yet arrived, but are
expected any time now.
Both the Lake Linden and Calumet
teams have been practicing hard for
this game, and ii should prove "A hum
mer Manager Burke. of the rink, has
the ice in good condition, and some
fast skating should result The
greater part of the local team is COM
posed of the former Crescent hockey
stars. and through knowledge of each
others style of play, should be enabled
To put up IA fast ana scientific game.
The Lake Linden team also has
good men in it's ranks, and IL is said
this team will be serious contender
for the pennant The schedule al
ready published i'm these columns calls
FOR one game each week between the
four teams. the other contestants be-
ing Mohawk and lloughton. Mohawk
will play all of its home games at the
Glaciadom. and the Portage Lakes at
the Amphidrome.
Hockey has always been In much
favor I'm the copper country. Now
that q league has been organized,
composed Of PLAYERS who are capable
al making q good showing there I'M
doubtedly will be- large attendanres.