davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
Browning
..s,- g.

James Steele and wife left
for Conrad on Sunday where
Mrs. Steele will receive medical
treatment and and we hope she
will return fully recovered.
Mr.. Orr, Sr. one of the freight
ers was called home on account
of illness. A wire Informed
him of the sickness Of his wife
and he left for home on the first
train.
The new sidewalk in front of
the the postoffice is a good i'm
provement; The old one was
generally crowded, especially
when the Babb stage was leav-
ing with the mail the sidewalk
sometimes looked more like a
baggage room.
The butcher shops are now
getting their supplies of ice put
up. The ice looks good and
clear and we notice that it is
very thick.
"A rumor is in circulation that
a new store will soon be started
in Browning. We understand it
will be a grocery, doing business
on a cash basis.
j. S. Galbreath has a wood
saving machine coming through
shortly and we may see a dem
onstration of what it will do.
Marion Arnoux is figuring with
one of the stores to saw up
some of their logs.
Tom Magee paid Browning a
visit and chatted around with
his many friends. He figures
on branching out in the Park
during the coming season and
we hope all he touches will turn
to gold.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
Clubs Working to
Secure Seed Bill
Havre and Great Falls are
Working for the
Morris Bill

The Cut Bank Grange and
local Commercial Club should
take prompt action in express
ing sentiment favoring the pass
age of a seed lien law by the
present legislature. The busi-
ness interests of Havre and 9TH
er towns in northern Montana
in the region effected by last
seasons drought are taking ac-
tive steps to crystalize senti-
ment in favor of the passage of
this bill by the Montana Assem-
bly,.
President Louis Newman of
Great Falls Commercial Club
is now in Helena, advocating
the passage of the Morris meas
ure. The measure provides that
when any county of the state
is visited by a severe drought
it may issue bonds to create a
fund with which to buy seed
grain, to be sold to the farmers
for purchase cost, plus handling
charges, and take lien on the
prospective crop and a tax mort
gage on the property. This is
similar to the Dakota law, that
has worked very satisfactorily.
The bill of Sen. Clark of our
neighbor county of Toole pro-
vides that anyone who furn-
ishes seed may file a lien on the
prospective crop. Mr. Newman
fears that, this bill would not be
adequate, as it would not in
terest Individuals in this form
of investment. If the farmers
societies and civic clubs Of nor
thern Montana bring the proper
pressure to bear it is probable
that the Morris seed lien bill
will pass.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

those raised on the dam. The
meat from the skim milk fed
calf was in some ways superior
in quality it was said. Males
were put on the market at "a
months, selling dressed at ten
cents pound at that time.
One steer at 2 years 6 months
and Is days weighed 2400
pounds. A h n d OF %
cows was bought for the Hill
farm north of st Paul at an av-
erage of $500 each. One COW
has a record of 1850 pounds of
milk and the herd an 5000
pound record for cows an d
heifers for a period of 20 years.
Regarding the matter Of 60
ing about building a herd of
this class of cattle in Montana
it was suggested that sires from
Shorthorn families be mtroduc-
ed and by keeping milk account
of cows Gull out the star board
ers. Then another herd book
could book could be opened by
an association on this classs of
cattle with reasonable charge
for recording. Good ctock can
be imported at $3.50 to 5000 each
and the neighborhood plan of
purchase of the same breed of
milk producers is desirable from
many view points. While this
discussion of the merits of high
class cattle may seem prema-
ture there is one thing is certain
that scrub mixers ar expen-
sive at any price and to donate
them to the butcher or ditch
them and with the price of the
feed start with a few good an
finals plays the part of econ
omy.
j Only one thing is there to be
guarded against in importing
cattle and that is tuberculosis
Two-thids of the English cattle
are found to be tuberculous
due largely to the fact that NJ
city milk test is required. Ii
Montana, DR.. Hartman, of Boze
j man, stated that only two PEI
J Icent. of the cattle are tubercu
lous. In climate so well a
5 dapted to stock-raising many
wide awake and progressiv,
! farmers are Interested in ant
! greatly prize our annual Insti
. tute lectures, tending towar,
T the betterment of an importan
! 1lindustry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
Fine Program

1t was a splendid array of
talent, vocal and instrumental,
that the Presbyterian society
presented at their entertain
ment here last Friday evening.
1t was a source of pride and
patriotism to the audience to
realize that Cut Bank possessed
such exceptional ability in this
line. 1t is a safe assertion to
make that few towns of it's size
and age in this section of the
west can measure up to ours
when it comes to a consideration
of-musical and vocal talent.
Every number on the pro-
gram was pleasing an d in a
number of instances encores
were responded to. Deserving
of especial mention. perhaps,
was the singing of the Mixed
Quartette, the singing of Jas.
S a c k and the rendition of
Riley's "Old Swee heart of
Nine" by Carolyn Miller.
This is not a disparagement of
any number, as all were very
good.
At the conclusion of t.
tertainment the ladier
luncheon and in orc
the proper amour
good CHI to t.
number of Boosters" Tor the
candy booth conducted by a
trio of popular girls gave a num-
Der of innocent by-standers a
sort of Third Degree and it was
not long before the booth was
depleted. The receipts of h e
evening were beyond expecta-
tions, we learn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
The Dual Purpose Cow is Best
for the West, Thinks Prof. Shaw
Tells About His Visit to England and
Stock Raising There. By S. E. Albin

The evening address of Prof.
Shaw on the subject upon
which he is at home, and
amounts to a hobby with him
|of late, was discussed in his us
ual happy vein.
The pure-bred cattle m n
have been aroused to bitter con-
troversy by Mr.. Shaw's conten-
tions as to the merits of a dual
purpose or beef and butter cow,
and some might be lead to
think the term duel purpose"
would fit the situation better.
He considers the dual purpose
animal as good a mixer as the
straight dairy breed and be-
heves there is yet a place for
the straight dairy cow in the
dairy and the straight beef cow
on the range. But on the arabic
farm the important place is
found for cattle which affords
two sources of profit.
The meat supply has been re-
duced by three hundred million
acres, or six times the size of
the state of Minnesota, changed
in recent years from range to
grain land. AS has been the
| h e case with older settled
states we must work into stock
raising and increase the supply
of meat, and at the same time
retain the milk producing quail
Iities in our ca tile. On a
straight beef cow and calf we
may realize arouud 500 per
year while on a cow giving
6000 pounds of milk and with a
good fair calf we should receive
$12O.
On his quest for a herd Of
of this desirable kind of cattle
representing j. j. Hill, Mr.
Shaw found in England that 81
per cent. of the cattle on the
high priced land of that country
are now of that type, much t.
his surprise. They were found
on land renting at SIS per acr,
and up and stock accordingly
must bring generous returns
There were many red, whit
and roam Shorthorn strains bu
the largest individual animal
were graded South Devons, al
bred in color. One four-year-ol'
steer weighed 2940 pounds or al
average of two pounds per day
There was little difference il
| the market price on the bee
calves raised on skim milk an
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

Coburn's bill forbidding the
selling of liquor to all habitual
drunkards, minors and Indians
has passed the house.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
Provisions OF the
Farm Loan Bill
Which Has Support of the
State Federation of
Farmers

The first of the three bills en-
dorsed by the State Fedora
ton of Farm Societies is Senate
Bill No. /, by Whiteside, known
as the Farm Loan Bill"
This is the plan used for the
handling of longtime f m
loans in Germany, Italy and
France, and in Wisconsin. 1t
will enable the farmers of any
community or comfy to asSo-
ciate themselves and secure the
issue of bonds, or, without a
formal association, individuals
can join with other individuals
and secure the issuance Of
bonds. The State Treasurer is
made ex officio Commissioner
of Farm Loans without addi-
tional compensation.
Fveent by special agreement
rites Joining in
or a farm loan
-s 4
De for 100000
Ie bonds shall
uuar 1srs~. s~.l..-----s5% per annum,
and will equal in market value
any municipalsecurities. Bonds
similar to these in Italy and
Germany h ave exceeded in
market value the national se-
curities of those countries.
The borrowing farmer makes
a total payment Of Az semi-an-
Inually. This payment in
Il
series Of $1O0,000 pays off both
principal and interest in 25 1-2
years.
OF the 5 cents on each dollar
paid annually by the farmer,
| 5 cents is interest, 2 cents ap-
piled on principal and cent ad-
ministrative expense. Seven
cents is a fixed charge, but the
bill provides that if the one cent
! to be paid on account of ex-
penses is more than necessary
it can be reduced by the State
Treasurer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

for this section and feels that
a little irrigation to insure a
forage crop would be to the ad-
vantage of all bona fide farmers
hereabout. Mr.. Paul does not
believe that irrigation for grain
raising for market would be
profitable, but feels that it
would be an incentive to ex-
tending the stock industry in
this community.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

Mrs. j. Tripp spent several
days of this week on her ranch
in Meadowbrook.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Morning worship at IL.
Evening worship at 7::30.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Alexander Pringle.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

Representative Coburn has
introduced a bill providing
that the governor may require
some district Judge to hold court
in county where a session of
court cannot be held by a Judge
thereof.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

One Of the city's new pump
ing engines is out of commits
sion, on account of a cracked
cylinder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

men, che or0berer Sd]aDen entItanoen
mar. SSn Scr n1dIten llngegcno oeS
@ebdlloeS iin0 pdbrcnO ser lebten
@oHeu nicbt fucnigcr ais feds
@rGuoc oilf m0Iteri0ie @eiic ouSgc-
brodeu. @ie @e6orocn babcn cine
imiaiienOe ltrtcrircbuna ciigeletet.
g 0 d ein@rnnOi IN @omaro o.
Goitrtp.
8Gbreu6 Scrr Somes Burger umo
feline 6dmilic aus @nilioro, 0owarO-
Gountp, Sen 5plpeiier-9I6enO bei Pc
faunteu, pelhe ca. 3 Wleilen cutfcrnt
me6nelL oer6ro9te, er6ielt er Die tele-
pboniibr g}a@rid5t, oas icin Saus IN
6lautmeu itebc. gIlS cr bel ieincm
Scim nilnugtc, mar oasielbe bcrcitS
in glide gelegt im0 elm Sdaoen BON
ca. $4,000 auaerid)tet. IcrIeIbe ioll
t6ciIlpciiq oiirA &criidcrlug geocdt
iciu 9la1barn botten cs per5iitet,
6aB sic IlNuunen aud alt Ole gleben-
gebauoc ii6crgriiieil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
.glatipnnL. .WlnilfnntN

= &ittsburgb, 9a.. I. San.
Si Der gciirigcn Sisitug oes Gon-
ncnts Der yNluiic Gcodcrs Notional
sliiocioiion~ i@lug @roi. 43eter 50.
Cpfena bon Ser lluiperIitdt bon
@isconiin bic Gdaifuug Der Stel-
llmg bon 9}otionols sStoois- llno Din
ili5ipulitdts -@}uiifanten Dor, nod
Dem @orbilo ser ocutiHen StoOt-
@luIifanten. 0ie Saaiiing folder
Acmter uiirOc iid6 bier iebr ieoeus.
reid fir Oas gauge 8olf cripciicn, oo
man iebt oa6inter gefommeu ieI oaB
Sersniigen SIR @eluaobeit Oes Boil
tes ac60rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
@oIisciridtcr luridl crtranft.

Sn ieinem &eim IN S3eit.9lrlings
ton licgt %oIi3eiridtcr lllri@ pont
norOlibcu 0iitritt ihmcr fronf oar.
nic6er Ct pltr6e om Ionneritag
Ql6cnO in Der noroIiden&oli5e 5eiitotion
pl0tlidj bon llWpobliein beioaen imo
mar ac8muugen, iiN nod Souie 5ll
bese6en, 1prt Deriblimmertc iid)
ieir 8uitono ocrort oab iofort dr6ts
Iidc SHlfe in glnipru6 geHommen
pcr0en muBte. %oli5eiribter @ltita-
BUS 9orb lit Der StcIlpertrctcr Deg
Nnticntcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

gNelle Die WtIttel erbalten ltnlerl
SoIoatcu 5u tootcn?~
Gic SATURDAY 9lepieiu~ 6eiHrei6t
Die gSotc oes &riiIOentcn ais eiu Dor
ciuen oiieuen 6reimOc fommeuoe.
0oflIment, eiuem 6relluoe, welHer
ebeH neil er Gin 6rcrno iei Iingl
iaae. Die 5pii1eu 6rem6en ais 81
itroif augeiebeu pcroeu uiiroen. 0il
3eihng glaubt eS ioutc ourhaus
nid)t unnogIib fir oic beioeu &egie.
rlngeu iein, 5lI eiuem Giuperitdnonir
3u gelongen.
Die oglation~ iagt u@ir 9eitebeH,
0aB mir be5iigIid Ger 6orm Der anne
rifaniiden Jfote Elm geipiiies 9eoau-
erl enlpiinoen. g9ir pinicbtcn, oic
gtote bate cine etipas auoere Sprahc
geiiibrt iulo iie mare I'M Ginflung nit
Sen iibIidcn @cbrau6en mir mol
len ui9t lagen ser Diplomatic, uieI-
mcbr freinOi6aitIider Gorreipon'
oen5 gcian0t porOcn.
Gle frou56iii6e &reiic
iiber sic 9fotc.
@aris, I. Sanuor. I'll 0ie franz
50iii6e Erelie beipridt in I0uoeren
9lrtifeIu Die omcritoniibe 4roteit-
g2ote all sic britiide 9lcaqriuIg. Gle
3eituugeu iiiuImen oobin iibercin,
0oB fcinp @ciabr elmer Stirring Der
ousge5cidJueten Re5ic6lnsen 3ipiihcH
oen @creinigten Staaten mo Gng-
LAMB, Sranfreid im0 &HBlano Uor-
6altoeu iei. Die ueri0bnIi6c SaItltas
Der omeritaniiden, wie Der britiicbcn
Heaierlng iucit nad 2Iniiht ser 3ei-
tugen alii cine bdlOiae frcln0idjait-
lidc 9oilmg Der Giiiercn5en blu.
glmcrita piirOc. 10 betoncn Oie gIrti-
fel, iid iicmaIs 5u eiucr iulgcrcbtcn
&olitif pcritcbcn .Nebrere 3citlngaH
crFldrcu, odB %rdi. @ilion'S cigcae
9lnaabc binii3tlid Der @raftiten ge-
pilIer omcrifaniibcr grportelre Die
IorIibtsmaBregclrL lrcIdle bon Der
britiidcn Jiegicrlug gctroffen iuor-
ocu Icicn, 81 redtiertigeu idcine-
Gs miro gIeid5citig angcregt, 0aB
sic aueritanildc Eote es notbwcn0ig
made, baB 8raufrcid feline ncue 2iite
bon Gontrc6anOc-9lrtifeln Ocroiient-
Iibe.
Gcutiblou0, 10 betonen bic 3eitun-
gen meiter, babe neuc @lei6ooen Der
arie9fiibrung ciu9efii1rt Sn 5olgc
Oieier @oBuabmcn iei e. fiir sic Ser
6iinoeten notbpcnOig 9clporoch iid
cnergiit 5li OertbciOigen, mo ale
Strittc 0criel6cn ieien Oou Der 9tot9-
luenoigfcit OiEtirt. IS oiirie fnim
idper bolten, Der omerifoniiden 9lc-
giering in oieier Hihhng cine 3ll.
irie0cnitellenOe Grfl6rlulg SIT gebcn.
2 er Gtn0rud in Stalien.
Rom, I Sonunr @ie omeri-
fatiiidc Slote ali @rcBbritaunieu III
Der gegen oic St0rilug OeS amerifa.
niideu 8an0elS 4roteit cr6o6en wur.
DC, Bat bier eiuen ouSgejeiAneteil
Ginorud peruriadt, pcil iie niht
alleiit oa5u angethun lit, dhnlid,cn
STANDARDIZATION 5u beoegueL ole ct.
lpalGenTallS Gem itolieniic6en SanOel
erlteben fontten iouoeru auh eiue
beltimnitere ,SaIiui9 Scr u6Iferredjt-
liden @eiesc i6er oeu Sdut ocs
Sanoels 6er6eiiiibren mag.
Ger biciigc amcrifoiiide 9otidnf-
ter arbeitet cncrgiih oil Ser Sider-
ltelllng oes SatoelsOerfe6rs 5iuiifeu
3talicn mlo Den &ereinigteu Stoa-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
@erinde nliI 0em ,lilan. .0Iei6ah.

gSoibington 4 Sauilar
@lit Orm biel 6cipro@enen Si6ant-
@eiAoB ioneu ocnlnd1it pom elmer
Wlarine-Gonmiiiiion inter 2eitimg
Oes Gontrc-9lomirals 6isfc auSge-
Nebnte @eriiide ongeitelt iueroen,
ncMoem man iicb betreifS Ser Site
eine5 ucuen Climbers fiir oasielbe
Oeriidert bat. Die SdieBprobcn iper-
oea entpcGcr I'M lmiereu @otonac
pOer in Der Gbciapeafe Bah Oorge-
nommen werocn. Cas- Si5am-@c-
idoB lit nab Gem %riu5ip conltriiirt,
OaB oie grpIoiion einer groBenQuan-
titdt bon SoHiprengiioiicn on Der
QlIbenieite zines YaH5erihiffes mebr
SGaocn onribtet ais eiu bic 5hiiis.
mano our6bobrenoeS 4roieftiI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
NTei Cpfer eincr 0Irnben-GEplaiian.

&uoyoille, 9cnn, 1. San
9ei elmer Grploiiou bon ao6lenllaub,
weIHe iib aeiteru in elmer &oblen-
5ede in Dem @Mbenort 6lagler nidt
melt bon bier ereignete, miroen orei
slrbciter ouf ser 5teue getootet uno
bier crlitten @erleBingen iuelhe IN
5luei 5GIlen lebensgeidbrliG eriGei-
nen Gie Grploiion mar 10 beitig,
oaB sic llngIidliheil ous ser gin-
'abrt berauSgeidleuOert imo idrea'
lid uerbrannt mnrOeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
prr6fimmrn.
1lebcr Nmcritamii6C
NrOteitnOtc.
81 eeites Sntereffe gicbt
ftH fmnS.

@os en9Iiide, fron8oiii6e i,nO itoIie-
niide 8eitlngen 8ll iagen baben.
Ser ooue BortIullt Oes Gofu-
ments bcrlbigt ole GngIdnOer.
ermurtiing buIOigcr frcuuO-
iboftIider 8ciIeouue ser Giffc-
ren8cn 8miiaen 9lncrifa un0
GnsIono allsgeOriidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
Geiaatts. .2Scgmcticr.

Grlajaftss s28Cgmciicr.
8eituascn 8citiAriften eta.
oSgr Yeitimeve Nems Ge.." GrAcil \ 6naer.
Geibaiisiiarer' 227 goro'0alpntSiraDe.
Geutihe @Itber lmO 8eItidriften.
q. Saaisia, 10 Rgrpsioueirabe
9atiouol 9onfen.
vrar CID Eggn @asioHol saui." gaps mn
SerrD ~ atcbne, Na0ter,
sGeroAb Sailcucl Nnni," 4l2 Giio eroaotuap.
KY y. &aNNsl NaiWeE m. s......
n33fhcin Naitrnal Sonf" Npto GninlD,
Sitabe ~. D'arrloii, Naltet'
Gtaats @onfcu.
,DcntIhc @aul ppu 8ait:ntcrg' Baltimore
nRo 9enoog.Sitabe. Au9nit 2eeoer Btals
bent; Geo aalla. aaiirer
Gpnr YaNfan.
preutiae epuFtnaf vou Baltimore" Gutaius
uuo saliiuercSuahe
Nlarnlor. lino @ranit. Merfe.
g. oIlaaTmsf 4 sons. aas g'oro.dUarIes.er.
2anopirtbinaitihe @erGtbe uuo
Sdnereien.
GriiI1.xnruer Co.. 2O5 gcso.gacas SiraBe.
ao0ofatcn.
aarl q. ~. estsIN 500 er gouIaghobe
&Iuubing, Surfaces, Ganees uuo
Gelen GarR6edcn unO @inncn.
9ennsii SruSl 523 Mcro5scmoHi AUcnue.
&npicriAnicoe uno @Ium6ers.
Sgln Guberi, i7ii abouis. .1nabe IS. & q.
Aelep0oa' Mclle 1883.
observation-disclosures un0 SGn0lcr.
Nirws q Dusou g. Neptew. 10 cnQerino.
ipusSnabe.
sScler &criitemlnaeri.
,,1eRine 0u,cr GerNneurdS ejelcninnHn
SuU4nl' nHo Baltimore frdbc
WAeNtlnaAni NeUtf&gfumcrnnAc gcieNiMaH"
Nuilnctc Eirn6e nno &uiiom Nouic Nlpenne
,9pani trAlGnec so. 81 Nrtrpnal." NcitO va
gS6rficn NclQcu3 4ipnoprr i0t--i03 0b0grs
Der ql gomWctte NlilniNN.
.0trWnnla StutrnttNdcuhad WglcugmaltT
N0liWnte uio Npub state
8lctblotfen. Nleoll etc.
Sgrn cgggtln q 60. linrawclrD. 1910
9nlbelllpn'Gtfnbe.
giieuwaoren oacr glrt uno SUI.
i@mico 3u6e65r.
8, secti Nonnc &c., aC2-a0A Norbs@absGfr
&lon0leib. @eiM0ftc.
rGuuirioasro euan Go.." gpro.@aa eirase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

observation-disclosures unO SGn0Icr.
@irwr 9. cusau & Wsptew. 10 cnaeriua.
ipnsSirQ6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

&npierIhnic0e mo @lumbrrg.
Sg0u Gnbeu. i7ii abams znabe IS. & q.
Leepbqa. Mclle 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

@laats g9nnfell.

,DentAr 8auG uuu Halt.ntcrg," Baltimore
INTO oonio0QsGirdbe. 9uant 2ee0et. Btdlp
6eni Geo. 3 Noia. Naiilrct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

0Iarmor. lno Srorit. g8crfe.
&. 8IlaauHsf g. Suns. 22s gSoro.6barIessgir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

1eutilbe giitbcr linO 3ettid5riIten.
q. Saarin 10 gloro Rorplgiousgira6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

Gpnr 8QNfen.
.,reutiAe eparonaf vou @alHmute.n Guiaiu,
uHo 2aliWcre@rahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

2anopirtbinaitIibe @erGtbe nuo
Samereien.
eigiiiIse.xnruer Co.. 205 @cso. HacasSirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

8eitlmgcn 8cifiAriften etc,
oE9r &aitimure Gems 6o.." Gmen q Suder,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-23
Birthday Party

A very pleasant little birthday party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A B. Hall, Monday afternoon from 3 to
6 O'clock celebrating the 18th birthday
of their daughter, Dorothy.
Various games were played by the
young folks. The prize in the guessing
game was won by Miss Edna McAffrey.
Many nice presents were received in
honor of the occasion. Dainty refresh.
ments were served to the guests.
Those present were: Misses Lille
Lund, Aline Greer, Ada Louviere,
Myrtle Bottorff. Mary Jones, Mary
Belle McAfPry. Mabel and Gertie Robin,
Libbie Arceneaux, Agnes Fontenot,
Helen Peck, Edna Dell McAfRrey.
Masters Hubert Lognion. Lloyd Robin,
Richie Mason. Misses Edith Smith,
Adele Durio, Lena Bates, Elsie Reeves,
Mrs. McAffIev, and DR.. C, A. Martin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-23
LOCAL


Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kiplinger are
spending few days, the guest OF their
sons, MesSrs. P. w. and j. A. klpllnger
IN Lake Charles.
Drop in at Murphys and see the new
line of Racket goods just received.
Mr.. A. j. Benoit has added special
Norris refrigerating glass candy case
to the equipment of the PleZol Ice
Cream Parlor, and will handle the Nor.
riS line OF exquisite candies throughout
the summer.
| have just received a stock of fertill
ger and can furnish your wants in this
line at the lowest market prices. Muir
phys at LaCaSine.
Mrs W. T. McAffrey was the gueSt5of
friends in Lake Charles Thursday.
Barred Rock Eggs $l.0O per
setting of Is or $500 per 100
Phone or write to G. NJ. Hammil.
Welsh, La.
Miss Bessie Durio Of this office was
the guest of relatives and friends in
Lafayette Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Barbee visited friends in
Lake Charles ThupSdAV
FOR SALE:-A span Of good work
mules cheap. Terms te the right party.
Apply to the Welsh City Dairy.
Miss Euphie Neeley was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles Saturday.
Mr.. S. o. Scoggius transacted BUSH
ness in Jennings Monday.
Miss Mabel Copen of Lake Charles is
the guest of friends in Welsh this
week.
ChaS Jeter transacted business in
Lake Charles Thursday.
Wall paper and paper hangers, can
vaSS at The Miller Hardware & FurnI'
ture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Carter and little
daughter of Crowley were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. SCogginS of this
city Sunday.