davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Gum gcitcu Der @rieftrdgcr Son
uentiuH.

AAAAAANAH
Worgcn. 5ouutaa ben 20. SUM,
miro Der Sun0an GUenjHg Choir ans
GAicago 5mei aon5ertc i'm bieiigcn
auditorium pcranitolten. Die 9ta.
tiuee begiuut Inn $50 llbr uno oos
Abenofou3crt um 8 ubr. 3ieier
Gbor tomuIt inter Den 4uipi5ien Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon Gma.
ba bierber uno miro DER geiammte
&einertrag Dem 6ono fiir Die Gr.
Iauguug Der udtiten @rieftrdger.
aonbention fir uniere Sta0t 5uflie
ben. Ger Gbor beitebt aus 100
geiduIten Stimulel uro Itcbt unter
.9eitung bon 8. @oroou gridion
pom Chicago 9luiical College. Guar
tette nerocn o%ageboten bon s. 9.
g2iaer, 5enor, 6rau Snroien, 60
pran, 6rau Cannon. aonteroIt mo
@uitab @olmquiit 8oB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

User 5a6lt Die Boiler, nennt sic
Ramen?@ ben1ertte IG6eln0 Der
ao%nllau0ant 6es Scnnelagers, ais
tpieoer Elm 8rtpp g~efangener afri.
taner un0 sfiiateu anfant.
0ie Staliener beibperen ii6 oa.
riiber, Dab Die 0eiterreider I'M
@ren8ge6iet gri9ononge iiben. sic
betradten 0as mobl ais einen Gin
grill IN lire aedte.
a8eridten aus 8etrogroo 5ufol
&c" ..... idaoe uH's Bapierl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
starfer gleaen brinnt sdnbrn.

Ser gauge Sta1t Ge6rasta lift
geitern un0 beltte 1tntGr itartem He-
geufaa rn0 olts Dielen 1beileu
tDmmt Bite alaga, DaB bic Grnte &C.
fdbroet lit. 5orDpbl ais Dem Gil.
ben ais audi ans Dem Gitcn miro
gemeloa 0aB Der @uanOpaiieritano
0erortig geitiegen lit, SaB neber-
~lhmemmnngen 5u ertDarten fir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
snperintenbent @raff asehrt.

Sduliuperinten0ent s. W. @raff
geitern 91admittag bonn Safe
5orait College, ST., Die 0adridlt.
6aB oieie 4nitolt. in Ser er ituoirt
bat, ibm lpegen ieiner oubergaDobn-
8er6ienite I'M ods 5dulneien
ben @raO zines nMaitazs Of Qrts"
Derliebm babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Rrnftisirt IN allen @eridten bes
Et0o.es utb ben Ser. Stoaten.
Sdreibt 9eitomertte aus, beIorgt BE.
listiteI unO liebt abitrnfe Our9:
felt bab 5eitdmente i'm 9abIdIien.
IHaftsgeridte geOrbnet iuerben. Sc.
Iorgt 9oTmndjten mn6 aiebt Gxb-
id0ften IN trgeno einem SbeiI Der
@elt Elm. 9odeftirt Musitdnbe.
GpriGt Gerfi1 lnb lit offentIider
@otnr. 34S Omaha WationnI Ban3
Geb1uOe. Omaha. NebrastG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
SINNERS
SPAGHETTI

0orlntcr Or. 6arpep 8 @ilcp olig
@dibington. .. s., Marion 8. Bell
Gables Some SSournal uno
5rau 8ortiet g. McMurpbp,
11hrunesmittcl Snipeftor
bon 9ebraSfn. Ger Same .Sfin.
ner" lit 9leidbeOeutenO nit r2ua.
SfInner Wlfg. So. Omaha.
@r6Bte 9ldccaronifnbrif in amerifo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
NAtmna!

3elttide BON Gmabd mo lin.
ge9eno itno ipiafommat i'm o5o..
itaff4 BEL 8opien. Qcs bette 6iicu
mo Irinten miro BORT @ierDirt.
$40 Su0 Is. Str. il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Der aornel BAT eineu berIorenen
5luB gefuHoen un0 Den geiunoencu
giufluB %oerforen.
Der 6iutritt Der Stdlicner in Sen
arieg miro an Dem ausgong nidts
1Hoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

SadueritaaOisc fir refine &abrnns,
Die nationaIn Huf beiiBen, 8oaten
anerfennlt1g fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Nan.frt In dantfnfnt NnldL

Ncrr 9sifr s. GhftitHnm geiicr
.bt8 Ctd tiers i'm NFitl d1uicBelG
ihcilt uns nit bdb AM soaHi11 0tu
20. ,luut id ben 1iitnflideu t8eie1,
ihlitsNmuetn 0fa tle Neuie
nellie etu aonlfrt NIT ioltcBogm
l-}redf4wut ff1tfHn6rft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

}Gir6li6e Gadridtea.;


Qeutide freie eoangeIii6e Stride,
IL. mo Gorcas Ctr. So. 8ilter.
banner. 8oitor. @obnung Ills
Gorcas Ctr.
@ottesoienitlide 9~eriammllneen
naditen Sonntag ME genobnlif
Sonntagsidule 9.45 8ormittog8.
@~oftesoieuft II l1br 8orm. uno 8
nbr abeu0s. 3ugcnbberein 7.t5
ubr abenos.
gu ionitigen Qmts9anolungen un0
arantenbeiuden 1T Der 4aitor itets
bereit. Ser ieiner Suite uno &atbs
in oieier @iniidt baoort ipre6e Dor
ODER rufe aui IgIer 1892.
Critic 6cutide eU. Iutb. Stride,
1905 2. 20. Ctr, &1itor q. 3.
breie. 4m am 5onntag Morgen
Inn 10 llbr frr6et Elm oeutider Got.
tes0tcnlt itntt NIT 9reoigt uno Gbri.
itenlebre. Nm Soantag 9lbeno fin.
oct Elm 8eianaBgotteso ienIt itott.
Gie Sieoer, bic Der sSingdJor Der
@emeinoe nno Der ainoerdor Der
Sdale Dortraaen peroen, beban0eln
oas Ibena: gtIio bat @ott bic @clt
gelic6rt uim.
6 4. 5reeie. Eait0r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
NlI.iona b. MtLL Nntaetbnnst.

wifi fonh bee tltlil Nutatrbnnota.
aettdi.t ii. Igti1t N.tti'cui
lttufH 9l5.25
SEtHtr Fin|5f11l1flt
flrl Winnie NHftulr. NraInui 400
6rdu Vdtaermc 1tfH, Brcmoui 400
Errn Ai U}orcapuia 6rcnnnt 100
SIN Simtma ........$ %
11s 8nutite iiGat lucitcrM 3u'
lpcl0unam 0crne u%8i1cgcu.
sSm A%uitrnge
grHF &0cHig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

.. Su)ltiftJln SNlfe ..~.. Solt8eD
8. 4usmd1l aus sIhe 9aoD OF
the clipper" .6erbert
10. 3inaIe ans Der Gper ggrieie"
...... Duui
If. geIiebta U}elooicn.
~. giaridg aGaa Of @merica"
..... .... UleNDeN
aufang $50 ltbr 9t6enOs, enoe
$50 llbr. ...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

g. s. 5reeie, suitOr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
RICE MOVING IN WELSH
Gulf Coast Will Soon Start. Blue
Rose Beginning to Arrive.

For the past two weeks threShing
has been going on steadily in this Sec
ton, and with good weather conditions
the harvest will be on in earnest in
few days. When the Blue Rose crop
will begin to move. This variety of
rice has bean planted in the largest
percentage OF acreage but to date the
threShings have been mostly OF the
Honduras variety, only two lots of
Japan having been brought in and sold.
Stocks have not accumulated in the
warehouses, the rices moving about as
fast as they have been threshed.
The Louisiana State Rice Milling Co.,
who operate the Gulf Coast will here,
have been the largest purchasers OF
what has moved, and as soon as the
crop begins to assume any propotion
of receipts into the warehouses, their
mill here will begin operations. The
local mill is ready to begin running, the
necessary repairs having been made
during the summer and though this
company have shipped some of their
purchases to other of the La. State
mills, it won't be long until we hear the
familiar Gulf Coast Mills whistle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Can The Talk, Teddy.

Theodore Roosevelt has a small for
tune awaiting him if he joins the En-
glish colorS. Following the offer of
$3.50 by Milwaukee citizens if he will
cross the ocean and join the Allies at
the front, George Gees a real estate
dealer living in Brooklyn will hand
over a certified check for $4,000 if the
colonel will shoulder musket and start
for France. In making the offer he
told a reporter that other German
Americans living in Brooklyn would
double the sum.
81 voted for Roosevelt three times,
said Gees. when he ran for governor
of New York l supported him and
even went so far as to leave the Repub
lican in his behalf. But he talks entire
ly too much for me.
81 want to see him back UP some O.
his remarks, / want to see him star
out like real fighting man, and il hi
does have $4,000 shall hand him.
Roosevelt denounceS Germany ant
even insults our president, our secre
tary of war, and our whole adminiStra
ton. What we citizens should do is +
let Wilson alone"
Mr.. Gees said that the men willing t
offer the money were Representative
business men. He stipulated tina
Roosevelt should not get the none
until he was actually on the firing line
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
THREE YEAR OLD BABY
KILLED BY NEGRO

The 3-year-old baby daughter Of o.
E. Dean, manager of the Independent
Naval Store Company, at Camp Three.
near here, was shot and instantly killed
early Tuesday morning and Dean also
received painful and serious wound in
his right thigh from the gun. A negro
employe named Sebe johnson did the
shooting.
An alteration occurred between
johnson and another negro, and the
latter ran into Mr. Deans house to
escape. He was followed 10 the house
by Johnson, who had double. barrel
shotgun. Mr.. Dean stepped out on his
front gallery and commanded johnson
to halt, at the same time firing his re.
VOlVer in the air to brighten him away.
Johnson, however. leveled his gun at
Mr.. Dean and fired. The charge of shot
struck and instantly killed MIR. Deans
young daughter, who had followed her
father to the gallery, and also struck
Mr.. Dean in the hip. The negro eScap.
ed into the woods.
Posses were Immediately formed, and
with bloodhoundS are endeavoring to
trail the fleeing black. Ifcaptured it Is
believed the negro will be lyunched.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Will see Liberty Bell

The famous Liberty Bell which is
now on exhibit at the Panama. Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, will pass
Welsh on its trip back to Philadelphia.
The commission having this historic
relic in charge has arranged to stop at
numerous points enroute, that the gen.
eral public may have the pleasure of its
acquaintance. Jennings is one of these
favored places and iii is announced that
the citizens of that place will arrange a
BETTING program of reception for the
occasion. 1t is probable that the bell
will pass through here about November
Is or 10Th, when true AmeriCaniSm will
Gran its neck for glimpse of the bell
who's fervent pealS of freedom rent its
very sides aSunder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

A FEW DONT'S FOR OUR TOWN

Don't fail to sound its praises wher-
ever you are.
Don't make your money out of its
citizens and spend it some where else.
Don't froWn on every public improve.
ment simply because it will cost you
dollar Or two.
Don't sheer at the efforts of your fell
low citizens to build up the town but
lend hand yourself.
Don't talk a great deal about what
should be done and remain on the back
seat waiting for some one else to do it.
Don't say the public schools are a
failure because your boy has been up
setting the schools diSpline and has
been punished.
Don't stay at home on election day
but get out and hustle for good men,
and good government.
Don't let cool local paper ttat is
the towns untiring champion abandon
the champion business because of lack
of deserved patronage.
Don't forget to drop your dollar in
the slot when the committee that is
after new enterprise comes around
with the subscription list.
Don't forget that in building up the
town, hearty cooperation, united en-
deavor and a spirit OF get there are
what win the day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

No. 668 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills germs j 254m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
CONSERVATION BODY
POST HUNTERS LAWS

The conservation commission has just
published pamphlet containing the
laws governing hunting and fishing in
this state. 1t was prepared by Com.
missioner M. L. Alexander. Copies will
be sent to game wardenS IN the state
and posted in public places for hunters
and fishermen.
A license which costs SOC must be
bought by every person who hunts in.
his own parish. Those who hunt out.
side of the parish in which they live
will be required to pay So. Profession
al hunters are required to pay $40 to
hunt in their home parish and SIS when
they hunt in another parish. Each
trapper must pay 81.
Wild geese, brant, ducks, night her.
onS, rails, cootS, gallinules, Snipe, wood.
cocks, sandpipers, kildeerS, curleWS,
ploverS, wild turkeys. quail, doves.
prairie chickens, and red winged black.
birds are considered game birds. They
can be killed from November to Feb.
ruary 10, with the exception of prai'
RE chicken, imported peasants, kill
deerS, and wild turkey hens, which can
not be killed until December |.
No one person can kill over one tur
key, rs ducks, cootS OF doves, SO snipes
or Is geese, night herons, rails, wood
cocks, Battramian sandpiperS, killdeerS
curlews, ploverS, quail, or red winged
blackbirdS. All shooting is restricted
to the hours between sunrise and sun
set.
Wild geese, ducks, cootS. rails ant
snipe may be sold from December Is tt
February Is. No birds can be shipped
out of the state. Each package con.
tanning game for shipment must b
tagged with a list of its contents ant
the name of the hunter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
As | See Things.

There is a.diSpoSition on our part to
measure our loyalty and our love OF
country by the part we play in advocat.
ing that, we must bear arms and 60
out and destroy men that do not re-
spect our views, and look at things as
we look at them. We feel that if our
president does not take some steps to
protect our ships and the lives of Ameri'
can citizens, he is no friend of his peo-
pie and of his country.
But let us look at this for moment,
if we wonld have declared war with
Germany for the sinking of the LuSit-
ania, Would she haYe been good and
sunk no more ships? Would she have
been careful of the lives of Amt ri cans?
Would the fathers and mothers of dead
! American soldier boys been more joy
Gus? Would we be rejoicing because
we had a bounteous surplus of the
young, the brave and the free, to Sacri'
fee to the gods of war, and console our
selves by the thought that each one
that we Sacrifise is equal to our enemy
and that he will get one from the other
side, making a twofold loss and sacri-
! fSe?
| Then let us ask, why all this suffer
! ing, destruction and death. Because
we, the older and the more settled in
patriotism bring this great monster up
before our children and strike him on
the back, boast to them of the wonder
full power of his might and say he will
lay his heavy hand, with ali,its blasting
power upon your enemy and lay him
low.
But we never say that we must not
be an enemy to the other side for they
have the monster. Neither do we think
of the fact that turn my bull dog
loose on my neighbors children, that he
will turn loose on mine.
Now, dear reader, come and let us
reason together. This is very vital
question and means so much to us, we
should give it much thought and pray
erful attention. Let us honor our Pre-
sident for his cool and deliberate and
careful course in our behalf and in the
behalf of our glorious free Country.
Hoping that there will go up grea1
cry for peace in the European Warning
Countries and for the maintenance o
it at home.
Yours for the principles Of peace AMI
goodwill to men.
j. E. LEWIS.
Roanoke, La, September 9Th. 1915.
No. 666 will cure malaria or Blliou
y Fever. It kills germs j 25 I'm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
SOUR SOILS AND
THEIR TREATMENT

Circular No. published by the Agri-
cultural Extension Division of the
Louisiana University, deals with the
subject of Sour Soils and Their Treat.
ment. It is the work of F. V. Emerson
of the University and the experiment
stations.
In Louisiana most OF the upland soils
that have been tested were found to be
sour. Soil acidity appears to be on the
increase where lands nave been long
under cultivation, though some of this
increase is probably due to greater acti.
witty and intelligence in the detection OF
sour soils.
The abundant igroWth Of such plants
as Sorrel, red top or plantain indicates
soil acidity as does the native growth OF
blackberrieS. The failure of clover and
other legumeS, when other conditions
are favorable, indicates that the soil is
too sour.
Soils that are wet and poorly drained
are frequently sour because the SLOW
decay of vegetationIunder this condition
will produce acids. Some crops take
lime from the soil, and If planted veal
after year will tend to produce soul
condition. There are many other pro
bable causes.
The blue litmus paper test for sol
acidity is given in the circular, ant
methods of treating sour soils will
lime are fully described. The circula
will be sent free to any one writing Il
the Experiment Station, Baton Rouge
Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Harry D. Wilson, of Tanchipaho par
ish, candidate for commissioner of
Agriculture and immigration, was in
Welsh Tuesday looking for votes. Mr.,
Wilson says his chances of being elect
ed are very good.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Former Resident of Welsh Dead.

Willie Griffith who for many years
resided in Welsh, Gied at his home IN
Seattle. Washington. Mr.. Griffith while
here was in the employ Of Paul w.
Daniels. He lived where c. L. Able now
lives. Though suffering with cancer
he had worked up to few months ago.
He leaves wife and two sons, besides
his parents and several relatives who
live near Kinder. His many friends in
Welsh will regret to hear of his death.
The Journal extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
IlITHERN RICE men
FIX PRICE SCALE
\, Name Committee to Arrange
for Loans from the Regional
Banks.

- fixing of d price scale on Hondur'
.i.o and the appointment of a COM
l,,oe to take up the matter of secur'
loans from the regional banks on
..in bonded warehouses featured the
limo Of the Southern Rice Growers
,.,,,iation, held in Beaumont Tuesday
tanners of the board report that the
..as Honduras rice in the Gulf coast
rrntry is Disappointing. In Arkansas
srpsting will not begin before o.
hbai.
ne scale of prices follows;
II /, $3.50; No. 2, s3.35; No, 3, 1920;
Whisper barrel.
ns,e prices are based on types made
an West Texas, Arkansas and Eastern
laisiana rices. On East Texas and
snObWestern Louisiana riceS the scale
sWices will be 16 cents under on each
a,Be, The standard cup weight will
s.brty-t two pounds. For each pound
= standard weigh 5 cents is added,
nfor each pound less than the stand
mWeiCh 5 cents will be deducted. All
is will be sold on their intrinsic mill
ID value. Proper deductions will be
ulde for defective grades, likewise
rsniums will be charged on exception
liy facny grades
Ibe committee named to see if loans
Uud not be secured from the regional
saks on rice in bonded warehouses was
IMPOSED of W. B. Dunlop and E. A
Egnus, of Beaumont, andJ J. W. Gaines
d Bay City.
The only other growers present be
aies members OF the board were Johr
Bngin, Of New Orleans, and W. H
Brgin, Of Thornwell.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
White MAN SLAIN BY NEGRO

The Sheriff'S office in Jennings re-
ceived word Tuesday of the killing of a
man by the name of Ritter by negro
at Phillips Bluff in the extreme north
west part of the parish. Deputy Sheriff
Isaac Fontenot left Immediately for
the scene Of the killing, in hopes of ap-
pretending the negro, who it was un.
derStood had fed across the CalCaSieu
river.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Harry D. Wilson, of Tanchipaho par
ish, candidate for commissioner of
Agriculture and Immigra ton, was in
Welsh Tuesday looking for votes. Mr.,
Wilson says his chances of being elect.
ed are very good.
Miss Rena Arceneaux who has been
in New Orleans the past month, study.
ing the latest in millinery art returned
to Welsh the first of the week and is
again to be found at the Ladies' Bazaar
FOR SALE one match team of horses,
wagon and harness. Enquire at Journ'
al Office or ARTHUR r. KIMBALL.
15-2tc
Mrs. C. S. Kelsey and children who
have been visiting Mrs. Kelsey parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Graten A. Dennis of Lake
Charles for the past ten days returned
to Welsh the later part of last week.
Andy Notes.-The who left here Sunday
night for Jeanerette had the misfor-
tune to stick a nail though his foot and
is home until his foot gets well.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0, ScogginS and
daughter, Miss Freda, Mrs. 0. B. Scog'
gins and daughter, Miss Olive, who
have been visiting various points of in.
terest throughout Texas returned to
Welsh Sunday. Mr.. Scoggins reports
having an excellent time while away.
Police Juror Ansum Marcantel of
Ward S was in Welsh Tuesday looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Clay Robichaux, Mrs. John G
Ewing aud son, Olin left the first of the
week for a visit of several days to re
latiVeS and friends in New iberia.
Mr.. Fred Esxes of Crowley came over
the first Of the week for visit to his
brothers and thier families.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Jones and two
charming daughters, Misses Pauline
and Mary who have been spending the
last three months in California, Colora-
do, Iowa, and many other interesting
points in the west and north returned
to Welsh on the 5th. They are all look
ing fine and report having splendid
vacation.
Mr.. E. C. Willard received this Weel
a shipment of six pure bred barred
Rock chickens from Indiana. The ship
ment consisted of four pulletS and tW'
ROSTERS. Mr.. Willard is an earnes
chicken fancier, getting lots Of plea
/ sure, as well as element OF profit, iron
improving his flock OF Batred Rocks.
DR.. B. j. LaCour returned from New
Orleans Tuesday, having spent tW
days iii the Crescent City.
Attorney John ], Robira and Deput
Sheriff Ike Fontenot Of jennings Wer
in Welsh Tuesday on their way to tn
western part Of the parish on business
We can supply you witt
several of the prIncipa
repairs that will fit tn
Mccormick and Deerin!
Binders.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

/ r. M. Gray, former manager Of the
sahern Mercantile, has bought F. B.
.Dsnnett'S interest in the Welsh Garage
;a will in the future be its manager.
.Ar. Gray is a man Of very wide
|hsineSs experience, and we bespeak
|br the enterprise a very prosperous
aEeer The garage has a splendid ar
ny Of good workmen and is prepared
% do auto repairing on short notice.
hey also carry complete line of auto
lneSSoreS and you should give them a
al when in need of anything in their
line. They will strive to please you.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Paint

Every gallon costs a painters work.
Poor paint. most gallons; good paint,
lesson gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your job
Its prize and the painters days work:
not far from SIS a gallon.
There are dozen good paints and
hundreds of poor ores. DeVoa is one
of the dozen, The chances are: there
isn't another in this town.
DEVOE
Taught Lumber Co. sells it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Gallop was carried to New Or.
leans, by Mr.. and Mrs. WeSson for
surgical treatment if necessary, DR..
Bachelor, after weeks studying of
her case, has notified DR.. Godfrey that
he will operate on her next Monday for
by.lateral thyroid enlargement as Sug.
geSted by DR.. Godfrey.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

War prices are raging
everywhere except at the
Busy Bee-ReguIar Dim
ner 35c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Mus Dem Neben.
Cine ariess=G piiDSe BON JeIig u.
3~beilbater.


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ruffihen Dorppiten.
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Der ruffi9en Settle. lInb ipdter err
font es fpieber: .5og nitt INNER Ra>
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limb i'm ndftlifen Ounfel blibt es
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gen Griibmorgen fallen pieoer Die
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ben unb unterbrehen einsn 2idtblid.
cine fleine menfhIihs Gpilooe i'm
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