davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
(By Staff Correspondent


(By Staff Correspondent
Mrs. r. L. Weldon Of Welsh is visit
ing relatives and friends in Bell City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ards Colbert are re-
joicing over nine pound baby boy
which was born Tuesday November,
End.
Miss Ruth Miller has accepted a
position in the Calcasieu National
Bank of Welsh as stenOgrapher.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed very
pleasant evening last Monday having
Halloween party. The younger Boy
Scouts were invited but on account of
the bad weather, few were able to be
present. Refreshments consisting Of
sandwiches and chocolate were served.
Miss Fern VanNess who has been
teaching in Crowley for sometime,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. VanNess.
Mr.. Tieue and family motored over
from Roanoke to attend the Chautau-
qua in Welsh Saturday.
MessrS. A. L. Hebert Price and
Jones of Dallas, Texas, are in Welsh
looking after business affairs.
Mr.. T. B. McMillin and Mr.. Perkins,
of Crowley spent Sunday in Welsh
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Monger spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Hammil celebrating Grandma
Hammils eighty fourth birthday.
Raymond Abel metored over to Jen-
nings Friday evening.
Miss Vera Yockey has resigned her
position as stonOgrapher in the Bank
and has accepted a position in the
depot Of De Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MOngerand,
Mr. Harry Patterson and family of
FentOn attended the Chautauqua in
Welsh last week.
Mrs. c. Kennedy returned home Sat
urday from DeRidder where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. W.
Cook.
: Mr. and Mrs. Longnecker of Roanoke
attended the ChautauQua in Welsh last
! week.
Mr.. Frank Harris of Vinton spent
the week end visiting relatives and
friends in Welsh.
> STOCK AND PRICE REDUCTION
-GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER
!, OFFERED TIE pUBLfC-MARTINS'
Mrs. C. w. Cook and her baby, Mary
: Lee accompanied her sister, Mrs. G
Kennedy home Saturday and will
spend some time visiting friends and
, relatives.
: Mr.. W. p. Annette and Miss Mary
; Mccall of Jennings were in town Mon
day locking after school affairs.
Mr.. Alex Monks who has been visit
! ing his brother Mr.. T. B. Monks the
past few months, has returned to his
home in Kansas City, Missouri
Mr.. Jno. w. Armstrong of Welsh left
Monday night for ST Louis, Mo-, where
!, he will spend a few days in the interest
S of the Masonic lodge.
: Ben and Duke Hinchee returned last
\ week from Illinois where they have
been in the interest of the Layne &
Bowler Company.
4 Mrs. S. o. Scoggins and Mrs. J. P.
Campbell motored to Elton Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Fonten0t who has been
in Colorado has returned to her home.
H =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Colbert made
business trip to Lake Charles We'd
nesday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Colbert left for San An
tonic Wednesday evening
-(r---
Mr.. G. A. Courtney of Lake Charles
stopped in Welsh Wednesday morn
ing on his way to Elton.
--.-C--
Misses Leech and Horn of Lake
Charles spent Tuesday in town in the
h interest of the bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

CONCRETE BLockS-For concrete
blocks see A. Wolters, Phone 1856,
Welsh. La. S13-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-0ne Two speed Water
loo boy tractor. Never been used A
bargain at $112200 Mutual Warehouse
Company, Welsh, La. O23-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
Crullers

~
espoons shortening
sugar
s -four
p00n cinnamon
poon salt
spoons Royal
Baking Powder
milk
shortening: add
gradually and beat
ggs: sift together
cinnamon, salt and
2 powder; add one
and mix we'll; add
and remainder of
Ingredients to make
dough. Roll out on
n board to about Il
thick and cut into
about 4 inches long
s-inch Wides roll in
and twist each
and bring ends to-
b. Fry in deep hot
Drain and roll in
iered sugar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
FREE

New Royal Cook Book con.
taining these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for it TODAY.
ROYAL BAKING POWDERCO.
ll5 Fulton Street, New York City
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-Cypress cistern, 14O
Dbl capacity, in good condition; price
right c. NJ. Shoemaker, Phone 119
Welsh, La. O16tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

UGHNU 81
here is nothing
wholesome and
full than dough-
crullers rightly
Doughnuts
spoons shortening
ugar
milk
boon nutmeg
boon salt
-four
poons Royal
liking Powder
shortening; add
and we'll beaten
ir in milk; add nut
IN. -four and bak-
sp.der which have
flied together and
a additional -four to
Plough stiff enough
Roll out u Toured
10 about E-inch
cut on. Fry IN
fat hot cn0uch to
= niece Of broad in
pnds. Drain OF. I'm
papcr and rprinhle
oWderCd sugar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-TwO full scholarships
in Tyler Commercial College. If you
contemplate a business education, we
have an offer of advantage to you.
Journal, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

Made from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Good Causes and Poor Tunes.

Mr.. Bernard Shaw. who has fallen
foul of "The Red Flag" which he re-
CARDS as an air that would ruin any
movement. GEMS to forget that many
a good cause has been supported by
q Door tune. The Belgium national an
them is Il remarkably inanc melody
but that did not impair the resistance
of I.iege. And neither the words nor
music of God Save the King are
particularly uplifting. The air OF
"LiIlibullerO," that is said to have
whis,led James II Off the throne or
England, cannot have been Il very dis
,inguished one, for nowadays n"
one seems to know what it was. On
the other hand the Russian n%ationa!
anthem was easily II of the most
stirring examples of its kind in Eu-
rome. hut ii did not save Russia from
collapse. If the sOvic;s have provided
q substitute for It the result would
probably please Mr.. Shaw as little as
'Thr Red Flag" which he considers
should he rrchriStenrd "'Thr Etcrna!
March Of a Fried Ecl."-MhEch"ster
Guardian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
MORE USE FOR THE SWEATER
Dainty Frocks, Gulmpes or Marrow
Collars Are Being Worn for
Outdoors Sports.

One of the most potent Influences in
ulnm ncckwcar fashions is the
sweater. In sections Of the country
where golfing and various outdoor
sports prevail, handsome sweaters OF
silk and fine wool are now being worn
with dainty fronts" guimpcs or nnr-
row exquisite collars. Frequently
matching cuffs are used to complete
the illusion that the sweater is worn
over q separate blouse. In some in
stances extra neckwear accessories
are carried in n bag for use in fresh
ening up the sweater after the game.
says the Dry Goods Economist. The
supremacy of the tuxedo type of sweat
err is credited with the recent revival
Of the long. narrow. rolling collar.
This type of collar Is also appropriate
for. use with tHilOr-madcs having the
narrow rolled revcrs opened to the
waist. Various other collar shapes
continue to be widely represented. and
as soOn as the weather permits Of the
wearing OF summer dresses they should
become a factor in summer wear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Carry Photo Messages In Eyes.

Spies. engaged in a life-and-death
business. have devised extraordinarily
ingenious methods Of c%oncealment
since history began. No means could
be more remarkable. however. than that
used by the Russian b%olsheviki for
getting messages through the enemy
lines, The inside skin of an eggshell
Is pasted on glass. and reduced with
q microtome knife to almost impa'p'
able thinness. 1t is then sensitiZcd.
and a microscopic message photograph
cd mon IT. Removed from the glass.
IT is spread with a brush on the spys
eveball. under the lid. 1t does not
Inconvenience the carrier, and being
quite transparent it is practically in
yisible,-Populnr Mechanics Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
MARVELLOUS IS HUMAN MIND
spcnsive to the Call of Ruler
of the Intellect.

On a rough estimate, the brain on
tains 5M,0OO,0O0 cells, each having a
consciousness of it's own. Your self
consciousness. your personality, should
be the master of all these willing
slaves.
They are the genii of the mind,
humhly waiting to do your bidding;
guardians of the vast stores of ideas
that YOU, more often than not without
realizing it, have gathered along life's
highway. Are YOU one of the recl-
less kind. who have mo idea" or are
YOU in the ranks Of the sensible. who
summon the spirits of the intellect to
their aid?
How is this done? Nothing more
simple. Get the problem fairly and
Squarely into your head. and then for
get it! The little gent of the brain
refuse to be cocrccd: hnmor them,
however. and there is no limit to what
they can and will, do for YOU. You
have to make Il decision. Turn the
problem round and round IN your head
til! yon are =id!y. you will get no near
cr to The solution. Put it away from
y"n. Don't force your thoughts: leave
them alone, and behold. suddenly,
when you least expect it. the idea you
have been searching for will jump into
your mind, to be instantly recognized
as the idea YOU wanted.
The mngicians of the brain would
appear to be more amenable to femi-
nine than masculine rule, for the prov
erhs of all nations agree that women's
best i,lcaS are her first ones, while
man has to wait for second thought If
he would act rightly.
Our search for ideas, too, must be
systematic If we want to get hold OF
useful ones.
According to the Platonic philos-
orhy, ideas are the universal types OF
which individual specimens are the
mere or less imperfect copies; SO that
we reed not he dOwnhearted if we
canlpt carry out our ideas in practice
exactly AS they occur to us In tho
mind.
Thought grows SNOWFALL fashion, anC
is the opposite to money.
The more we spend the more WI
hHVc.-LOnlOn Answers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
USE TEN C0L0Rs FOR SEASON
Arizona, M~occasin, Morocco, Chippen-
dale and Camel Some of the
Fashionable Tints.

Far from %unimportant to tho femi-
announcement that at least ten shoe
colors arc to be fashionable this sea-
son. What with the high cost Of
leather and silk hosiery and tn"
trouble that high-hccled pump and
spat wenrcrs now have matching up
their pedal equipment, this latest word
from thu color authorities is accompa-
by some misgivingS.
There is a wide range in the brown
shades dedicated to footwear. but al
though brown may be brown t" the
casual shopper thrrc$is a vast differ
cncr to the fastidious mind between
chestnut, Arizona, morcaSin, Morocco.
C%llirpcndalr and camel. which are n
few of the fashionable foot tints for
summer wear.
For the rest of her attire the sum
mcr girl may run to the most vivid
shades for evening, with Il somewhat
snlducd assortment for street appear
nncc. Egypt and Cairo are two OF
the now bright blue shades, and in
the purple family the novelties have
been called h~urkl"bcrry. hramblc and
pcrilla. Parakcrt- is the seasons
brightest green and Cnprf'is its equiv
alent in blue. Aero. hydro and radio.
tintS of Copenhagen. are of a less star
fling brightness and will he rivals OF
the copper tones. which are called
caullron and Iirttlrdrum on the new
color card issued by the Textile Color
Card association.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Charming Models Have Been Deve'-
oped in Which Colors Are Inter-
estingly Combined.

Among the interesting novelty
blouses recently brought out those
made of strips Of ribbon fagottcd to-
gether are especially attractive. and
they offer alluring possibilities to the
woman who makes her Own blOuScS.
Either plain or gay lowered ribbon
nav be used. Some very charming
models are shown. in which ribbon In
two colors is combined. Black and
white is especially effective. Ribbon
IS also combined very effectively with
sheer materials. such rs chiffon net,
etc, In the development of some un-
usual and charming blouses.
The blouse of heavy knitted silk
fabric continues to be Il great favorite.
That 1t is not destined soon to be re-
rardcd as a back number seems to be
Indicated by the fact that n of the
foremost American designers. whose
models are offered to the most exclusive
clientele. has recently brought out a
large collection of blouses Of this ma
teria1, Sornc are the hip length mod
els, cut somewhat on basque lines,
while others are made long by the
use of very deep fringe as their trim
ming or finishing touch.
Hlouscs. or more properly. perhaps.
s.noclis of wool Jersey cloth nre very
popular for sport wear. That buyers
regard them With favor GEMS indf-
Gated by the fact that some shops
carry them in both the blouse and
sweater sections. 1t is often possible
70 match a sm, ck in a separate skirt,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Film Quickly Developed.

Sixty rolls of photographic film han
died IN ten minutes actual working
time IS the claim made for a system
Of plazpd st0ncware developing tanks
now on the market. according to Pop
MAR Mechanics Magazine. The tanks
are sold in sets Of three. one for
developing. one for fixing and n for
washing. Each has a conceive bottom,
terminating in n brass drain cock.
The last. or washing. tank is fitted
also with an overflow connection, to
hermit continuous water circulation
from bottom to top.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
For Sports Wear
Shrimp Color Prominent in Both
Hats and Dresses.
Renewed interest in Girdle, Result Of
Long Waists and Egyptian
Designs in Clothes.

Shrimp color is much in evidence in
\ crepe de chine dress in this shade
IS in two pieces, the shirt having Il
plated bosom and %turncd-back plated
cuffs as well as Il plated collar, the
remainder OF the blouse hein@ plain.
The skirt is accordion plated AMI n
straight belt OF the material goes
about the waist %buttoning in the back.
With this frOck is Worn Il hat of alter
mating bands Of shrimp colorel organ
die and straw.
The fresh interest in the girdlr
brought about through the long
WASTED dress and the prominence of
Egyptian designs in clothes has forced
belts into the foreground. Even sports
belts have frightened M to be in
Keeping With the new girtIleS. There
are belts formed by links of various
metals joined together with bright
col0red contrasting silk floss, and OF
brown leather stitched in contrasting
shades. Then there are leather belts
that have nickel slides at two-inch
intervals. Three slides are slightly
narrower than the belt, pincling the
leather together.
Tan is IL shade fast pushing itself
to the fore in sports clothes. 1t is a
practical color. All the bright hats
and sweaters harmonic especially
we'll With cafc an l:lit skirts, which
may he of tweedS, cheviolS or home
spuns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Thinks Earth Will Last Many Years.

THINKS Eaftn VIII Ldot FIdlly 'Sa'S'
In Il recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge,
the eminent English scientist, an
nounccd that thee earth would prob
ably continue to exist for 20,0O0,oo0
wears more. These are, of course.
round numbers. Some scientists eSti-
mate that the earth will live for ten
times this = There have been ami
mails of one kind and another on this
planet for fully this length or time.
The dinosaurs are believed to have
lived through some such period. IN"
age of man, which is probably only a
few thousand years. seems the mcreS'
trihe by comparison. When we con-
slider how man has developed during
recorded history, which is less than
ten thousand years. we may hope
hat he will evolve to an infinitely
finer type in the futnre.-Boys' Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Ivory Takes Place of Shell,

Several new developments have
taken place in purses. One is III"
substitution Of ivory for the shell
frame. Frequently the ivory is stained
to give il an aged appearance. Wien
not stained these frames grow beau
tifuI as time goes IN. a frame of this
sort may be looked upon as a treasure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
STITCHING to Form Stripe.

An interesting fabric treatment not
expensive suits is that Of employing
stitching IN white or bright color to
form n stripe. or course, hair-line
stripes have been @ for ages. but
they have heretofore been woven into
fnhri'. Stitchin. the stripe in pro-
vi1cS a nnvrIy-anl that's what the
public wants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
raxino the Alien in Italy.

Under the Italian laws a foreign
resident in Italy pays ar income tax
solely on income derived from Italian
sources. He is not taxed on income
derived outside Of Italy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Two.Toned Ribbons,

Two-tOned and Powered ribbons are
to be seen OF many new pieces OF
lingerie and on sets described suitable
for the bridal rousseau.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

Experts of tile office vi cereal III
veStigations, department of agrirul-
ture, making tests of different vari-
cites of oats in order t determine
their susceptibility and resistance to
the destructive smut disease. They
wor,': on the government experimental
farm at Arlington, Va.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

For the first time N history a candidate for president Of the United
States has been rendered the nomination and has accepted it while u prisoner
in the penientary. The unique event occurred at the Atlanta federal prison,
violating the espionage NV, formally was notified Of his nomination for the
presidency of the Socialist party. Debs is here shown greeting Seymour Sed-
man his running mate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

This beautiful dinner frock is deveI-
oped in brown satin meteor with an
over drape Of brown net with embroid-
err, in the same shade. 1t is SO de-
signed to give a modified hip fuIIness.
The waistIine shows a gird!e Of geld,
lue and green metaiized ribbon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

Shamrock ". on the ways at the
Jacobs s%liipyarls. City Island. N. Y,
where it has been ovcrhaul",l. This
photograph shows The peculiar shape
of the hull of the cu,, challenger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

Knuckie Length.
NegliGcr sleeves are Of the new
nucklc length.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
The Novelty Ribbon Blouse

thereby obtaining Il ~srrviceable little
sport frOck.
The Press., 1920-11-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Regular communication of Tonif lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.30.
 The w. e. T. U., will hold a foof sale Dec. 1st at 2.3O in Howard,s s'ore' sale will start promptly at 2.3O
 Harry Bradley of Palmer, Mass mas taken a position with the Ellis grocery. MISS Maria Krautle has returned 1 to her position in the Johnson hosnita] atter two months vacation spent in Illinois, -' ii' Frank Bosworth of East Willington gashed his foot while chopping in the Wooos near his home Monday morn ing. He was carried to the Johnson hospital where the cut was attended
 MT: and Mrs. Elric Ramsey returned Monday afternoon from their wedding trip m the evening a reception was gwen them at the home of MT. and Mrs. Archie Ramsey in Orcutts. For the present the recently married con- pie Will live at the Ramsey home in West Stafford.
 Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, superin- tendent of the childrens denartmant or the State Sunday School associa- tion' IS to give talk to the mothers or the children in the Beginners and Primary Departments. of the M. E. sunday school Tuesday evening at seven thirty Nov. 23rd. Subject, The i1ttie child in the home. All mothers haVlng children in the above depart ent. "o PAo
The Press., 1920-11-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 Matter under this head l2 centa . lin. The Lane Variety Store still has good assortment of hosiery priced as advertised in last weeks Press at real reductions. These prices are at level with prices named for spring don't wait. p- 'ie Lower Prices, Our entire stock is marked down at the lowest prices Modern Toggery and Shoe Shon Lowest in the Market Pricos Compare before you buy, for it's hv comparison only that the value of 2 garment becomes apparent. J. Was. serman. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness extended to us ln our hour of trouble, when be. lo'eo mother was taken from us. We are also very grateful for the many beautiful floral tokens, tributes of 'o'e anu esteem for our loved one.
 Mrs. John Antaya,
 Mrs. Charles Lidington.
 Mrs. Theodore Martin.
 Mrs. Charles Evans. George Genholt,
 Amos Genholt,
 Paul Genholt. '
The Press., 1920-11-18
S23O

Will buy the PROSTATE GARAGE we exhibited at the fair, the above amount including DELIVERY AND ERECTION anywhere in Stafford, foundation to be prepared by the purchaser.
 This is strictly an introductory offer. The regular price is $255, f. o. b., factory, and there is no good reason why we should make this offer, except to show appreciation of the first order We shal sell to the first party who acceptsour offer. and the offer positively will not be duplicated. So move quickly, if you are interested.
 handsome, substantial and serviceable home for your car at a bargain price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

that 1nasmuch as the new svstem
would be of incomparably greater
benefit to the state and was indisnen-
SADIE TO SO many more people, the
Waterwheel would have to go. and
the owner must provide other means
TO hit the water he wished to use for
irrigation.
Montana also has her water wheels
and some of them have decreed
rights for hundreds of second-feet of
water with which they are operating
at a very low efficiency. The state
should at least insist upon a certain
standard of efficiency in operation.
Think OF $50 second-feet set aside to
operate a set of turbines that lift four
or five second-feet of water. Two
hundred and fifty second-feet at one
second-foot to 80 acres would proper
ly irrigate 0,0O0 acres upon which
the crops, figured on the basis of re-
turns on the Sun River project this
year, would in n season be worth
SS5O,0O0. The lamentabIe feature
OF using water for power lies in the
TACT that insofar as irrigation is con-
cerned the amount of water thus
used is generally lost to the state
forever.
Montana is young in the matter of
water storage. AS time goes on and
many more of the fertile acres of the
state are brought under irrigation,
complications regarding storage and
storage water will arise, all of which
will require laws and regulations to
handle justly, practically, and eff
GENTLY. All lines of human endeavor
of any Importance are alert regard
ing the laws enacted protecting and
fostering their interests. The stock
are keen regarding any matters
the lawmakers may discuss concern
ing stock; the bee men are on hand
with laws protecting the bee indus
try; the insurance fraternity are
and even the farmers are be-
to organize and demand laws
relative to agricultural matters. 1t
is believed to be. not only within the
province, but is also the duty of those
most closely connected with irriga-
ton practices and who are the best
qualified on matters pertaining to ir-
to act comparatively on con-
sentative and progressive measures
for the promotion and betterment of