The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, February 09, 1912, Image 4

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The Rice belt journal., February 09, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.), 09 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064402/1912-02-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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The Rice Belt Journal.
Published Every Friday by
Welsh Printing Company, Ltd.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered at the postomice at Welsh, La., as
econd class matter.
FRIDAY, FI:BIAIIY , 1912.
D. H. IE:AD. EDLITOR.
\'to darre suy the grorund ho g
don't know his itminess.
'Whil the han hiis one out in many
places against near beer, there seems
to be no tend(etliiV to iproi'lrihe near
war. Act·(crdin t t h the latest news
fro'( over the water I',ngland and
Germany arec sutfirint front aIt case of
inear war as the result of the imprlSitOn
ment of an I:rlish spy in a (Germin
fortress. hlere at homni' near war
again oitoms rtd on the horizon,
Mexican briglanris are agai n forming
it revIitti;i , arid the Anlrei'itian troops
aitre i ntI h in ii r'lk:I' -' t1 enter
tle ativ s rtt 1i, -tt ,;a,:t(m ling the
flexi'an htrdetr.
'te' thew r ith the r i, r tue l, the
p lui i, di'i ki.t:r tull ti t ct ul y v but-)
ter, ri ats wI-, tO ar uilt t'1 s'' ;l aced
on the rdi: rry s'rh;rik, - r-i. 'e-viou
ld)eat ,natl ,. '1' ,,hes, tathe ,s ' hicl
we ha' itnoWitn a tur lit ls aro now
desgsted a:, "('riulnal Nla'0"es by
state lire marshal 1. 1'. Sullivan, of
New LOrleans, who aceords to their
careless use or misuse the distruction
of many thousands of dollars worth
of propert v aid numnerous lives by
lire annually, anti he is seesing to
have the criminal uat latchi e2ilated
out of the state if Louisiana. 1-ossi
blv hlints and tinder will ~gain be
Comne popular if our legislature once
gets started on the match,
Gentle reader, do vonu know why we
are paying 45 cents a p ound for butter
in Lake Charles? It is becnuse we
would pIrefer to buy it IfrTmr Kansas
and Texas than expend the neressarv
enercy to irotidluce it ourselves.
Lake Ch arles A me rican-Press.
In paving 45 cents a punild for
butter we are reaping the fruits of
the fanatical statnd taken by the state
and local health boards last summer,
which drove manv of the local butter
producers out of the market. As long
as we hai ve the presenL;t opresiv ye laws
and regulations regardirng the titanu
facture and sale of dairy products,
upon our state hooks, we Inta depend
upon Ipaying a higher price for an in
ferior article than we would have to
do under sane sanitary regulations.
Mr. Farnmeri flow abou: that acre
or two of potatoes that you decided to
vlant this spring, when you were pav
ing from two to two and a hall dollars
a bushel fotr pIotat)oes last st!ittmen'r and
fall? T'here are un, more l(potatoes in
the world io uw than there was then,
and there will be but few grown ready
for the market as soon as you can
produce them right here in Louisiana.
We have the clitate and soil to pro
duce potatoe:; as suctcsful ly as any
section of the world, and are tearer to
the Treat markets of the wtorlnd than
almost any other sectirn (of the
contitt'v tthaIt ct''ul , hoI le to coi mpete
with yi:i in the early inarket. The
oppllrtriunity is lre.ented, it l'ttialtis
for you to i echire whethetr you waill
make atni acr'e iri two of youtlr giOIund
net vott millsre t' tuoney i)V planting it to
potatoes, than you will likely get from
ten to twernrty acres sowni to ri'c:. The
JIOUItNAI, sr~.gests that thie farmners of
this sectiot (rt'gantize a p)otato riowers
club alnd raise a few ca rloads of earlyv
potatoes for s hipment.
Miss Nelliie Stawart Entertains at
Progressive Forty-two.
Mliss Nellie Stewart entertained
about tweuty-live of tile younger set
at pIrogressive forty-two at her home
on South Adams Street, Friday even.
ing.
Miss Irma Robinson was awarded a
handsome prize as the winner of the
most points among the ladies, while
Mr. Rene RIomero was the winner of
ialmilar honors among the gentlemen,
and received a handsome prize.
At the proper timne a two course
luncheon was served. All present
had a delicbtful time, and thoroughly
enjoyed the evening,
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER
"I blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years,"
writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but
I know now it was indigestion; as Dr.
King's Sew hLife Pills completely
cured nme." Best for: stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, constipation,
headache or debility. 23e at All Drug.
aist.
Miss Culver Entertains With a Five
Course Luncheon Last Friday.
Miss Emma Culver most delightfully
entertained twelve of her lady friends
at a five course luncheon, last Fridavy.
The different rooms in the Culver
home were decorated in amost tasteful
manner. The c(ol,,r scheme in the
dining room was pink and white, these
colors appearing in some dainty form
in each of the live courses served.
The table was artistically arranged
with a lar.,e center piece of pink
Chrysanthumums, above which glowed
svft artiflicial light under pink shades.
Hand(siome haid painted place cards
ma:rked each guest's place at the
t hle anrl tere retained as attractive
sonvyeniiis f a rmost delightful ocea
sion.
Following the luncheon which was
thorugihly enjoyed by all present the
guests were each n.eesed witth a
quilt block of iunique design and asked
to make one in the same lpattern. This
foature was thin source of a goodi deal
of plleasant rivalry on the part ,of
thonse present.
The guests were Mesdames ('C. i.
Moore, L.E. Robin.son, I).1;. Head, A.
T'. ,lones, W . I:. Fauglht, J. S. (;ersin,
W . HF. nneidv, ('. E. ('arr, W. I.
CIhapmran, and ,Misses Ollie lDolton and
IEldia Goodreau.
Former Welsh Boy Making Good In
The North.
MIuskegan, Mich:-
"When" seen in the lahioratoiry (of
IHacklvy hospital this morningi where
he was making tests of the different
umilk samples entered by the dai ivrymen
at Muskegaºn's first exhibit, Il:wter
iologist Tiiodd of Lansing, sent by the
state dairy departinmeut to test the
saamples said, "The samples are fair,
but nothing extra."
The above partial clilpping from a
Michigan paper indicates that Abel
Todld one of our well known Welsh
)o\s is "ma'nkin ,r o)od" in his chosen
profession in the north. We under
stand from Abel's father, Mr.
'ohbert Todd of this locality. that
Abel is holing a responsible position
as bacteriologist in the emiplor of the
state of Michigan. Abel is well known
to everybody in this locality among
whom he numbers hundreds of friends
who will feel a pardonable pride in
his progress,
Basket Ball! Basket Ball
If the weather man will permit there
will be two games of basket bail on
the Welsh campus Saturday Feb. 10th
one at 10 a, m. the other at 2 p. m. be
tween the Welsh Hligh School and
Lafayette Industrial Institute.
As thre Welsh team has not been de
feated for two years their glory has
spread abroad over the land, and the
State Industrial Institute desires to
make us lower our colors if they can.
There shloult be a large crowd out
Saturday as Lafavette nJudastrial In
stltute is a state school and no dbubt
has a very line timre.
Mr. Arurette wishes to extend hiis
hrearty thanks to the public for tiheir
generous suppour't of the basket ball
team in thIe past and piromrnises them a
clean interesting ,ame so long as he
is connected with tihe school.
Press. Commrnnittee.
Welsh Citizen Uses Dynamite in Ex
cavating Holes for Planting
Trees.
W'hie tlhe utilitatrian uses of dyina
mite are many, and its use in digging
hmles ad in liiisening up soil has
been succt ssfuliv emplonvedl in rInrrny
I sectinis of the coulltr'y, it remained so
far' as we know for IMr. S. O. Scogins
to nmake thie first uise of it in this way
in this irimmeiiate locality. The latter
part of last week MIr. Scoggirsdecided
to put out a numtilber of oriange trees
on his farm in thie northeast par't of
town, arnd instead of spending mrr'ny
hours digziring holes with a shovel, ie
just sunI a hole tabout two feet deep
with a bar and put in a stick of dvna
mite with sutlicient fuse to reach tihe
surface, set a match to it and the deed
was done. A stick of dvnamite used
in this manner will blow out a hole
practicallv as ]arge as a barrel, aind
in addition to being a great labor
saver, thie work is done much better
than it could be done in any other
war, as the rzound is thoroughly
loosened up for several feet around
the hole, and to a depth of several
feet as well, thus pel'mnitting better
draina&re, and also giving the rooits a
chance to penetrate the soil, much
better thlan they could otherwise do.
We believe it will pay any one who
has even a small number of holes to
dig, to let dynamite do the work.
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.
No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore ,on
my instep that nolthing seemed to help
till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve:"'
he writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me." Heals old, running;
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts,
burns, cuts, bruises, eezms or piles.
Try it. Only 25 ceuts at All Druggis·s
ARBOR DAY.
Welsh Civic League Sets Aside Feb.
15th for Arbor Day.
At thie Ieetingt of the Civic League
laht Friday it r as voted that Feb. 15,
1912 should he set aside by the Civic
League as Welsh Arbor Day for this
year, in as much as the unsettled
weather of Januarv rendered it ii pos
ssihle to observe the r'egularl' Arb)or
I)ay of the state.
'T'he Leatue is very enthusiastic in
thils work arit hiliave made arranrlge.
merits for setting out trees in the
.\uditoritun, Cemetery and diflerent
places about town.
This a very important move in the
beautifvintr of our little city and
shoiuld retelve the commllendatio anll
support of every citizen.
It is e he desire of the League that
the property owners of Welsh cooper
ate with thema in their endeavor to
beautify our town, by observirng this
day in planti tg trees on their pro per
ty.
()ak trees are phlntiful and with a
little time aril very little expense
Welsh could he uade one of the
prettiest towns aloe; the line.
l)on't forget the day- -Thursdav,
February 15tlh, 112.
- Plress Cornlnitten.
The South in the Grip of the Trost
King.
WV hen it c(iines ti) vatniibhlentc.,
.i1arch 'i'l i illuIs and wI laoIan's mind are
irs stable ats the Io i'k of (;iiera'lter,
when com(i pared with Lnuisiantra's
weather recently. A bout ei gut i''clock
Saturday evening, aft'er a day of
sullnuer warmth, the wild suiddetily
veered to the north and in a fetw. min
utes the southi was in the ori: of at
genuine blizzard that rlaged for hour's,
at tiimes d rivingz ltine particles of frozen
rain before it that cut liketinv knives.
Sundayv dawned cold and raw, and
the telnlper'ature hias been dtro)ppii
considerably be]low the freezing pointi
at siome time durilng the twenty-four
hoaurs every day sirnce, with consitder
able ice and heavy frosts every nihlit.
The present spell of weather would
seem to indicate that the gronl'(d ho1
knew his business when he went back
into his hole 1 Friday.
City Officials Try Out New Road Drag
A new steel road drag that is beingt
sold by Mr. Sain Turner, of Beau
mnont. Texas, received a try-out on
the streets of Welsh, Wednesday
rnorn ing. The drag Is built in a
measure on the plan of the old split
log drag, which in itself is one of the
best iiiplements for working the roads
under certain conditions, yet invented.
The new dragt works on the same
principle, but instead of being solid
it is dividedi into three sectionus, and
is intended to graide a road and also
to smooth it dowVn after it has become
cut uap into ruts. lThe drag was triedi
(n the streets XVedl(nesday and did
most excellent wotrk, leavingr them
leveled in a iani ner tthat ciuld l iot
have been done itr any other way at
auythiug like the same cost.
This drag costs ti,..00 and woauld he
a very good iiivestmeniit foir the city to
riiake as by mealns of it the streets can
be kept iu far' teiter' clnditioli in the
future than they have beeni in the
past, unli at at very small eml)eise for
teanms aind labor.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather
By lrs. Janet McArenzie Hill, Edilorof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 20
I C Baking Powder Blacults
Three cups flour; 3 to y4 cup short
ening; 3 klevel teasoonfuls K C Raking
Powc'er; about 1 cup milk or water; I
teaspoonful salt.
Sift three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft,
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Save you seen the new K C Cook's Book?
Drimful of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time if the few simple direc
tions are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet we send
if absoltelyfure upon receipt of the colored cer
tificate packed in every 25-centein of K C Baking
Powder. JAorts Mmr. Co., Chicago. Sawnl
cass do not have Couk's Book ccrtUi ats.,
Model
Grocery
Just unloauled a car of
Gjolden Sheaf Flour
"The Perfect Flour'
The quality of Golden Sheaf
Flour has stood the merit
test as it is recognized by
the best bread bakers as a
a perfect flour. There are
many reasons why you should
use Golden Sheaf. This in
formation is written on every
sack. Special prices in barrel
lots.
We have just ad(ldIed to our
stock of high grade Ilanms
and Breakfast Bacon
HORflEL'S
Extra Selected Sugar Curect
IIMaus and IBeakfast Bacon.
The goods are the product of
Minnesota Dairy Fed Hlogs
and are something special.
Alvways ask for
HORMEL'S
We receive twice-a-week
Swift & Co's. Brook
field Brand Pork
Sausage,SmokedPork
Links and Bologna.
When you want something
good ask for Brookfield Saus
age.
Come and see our assortment
Loose-Wiles & Co's.
Sugar Wafers,
Desert Wafers,
Tea Cakes
Fancy Cakes
Something that we are proud
of and that you will appreci
ate. Something new and
different from what other
grocers handle.
We lhave a lot of Louisiana
Pecans we are selling at 15c
per pound.-Quality guaran
teed. They are going fast.
Fancy Bulk Pickles
California Asparagus Tips
Ferndell Lima Beans
Ferndell String Beans
H-olliday Garden Peas
Beechnut Pork and Beans
(ever the best)
B & W\ lF'laked Codfish
Carimpbell's Canned Soups
Lilbby's Veal Loaf
Paris Sug[r Corn
Iolilay Br'ndied Cherries
Holiday Preserved Straw
berries
Holiday Preserved Rasp.
berries.
IHeinz Bulk Mince Meat
Heinz Apple Butter
Beechnut Ited Currant
Jelly
Beechnut Grape Jelly
Ferndell Assorted Preserves
Ferndell Assorted Jams
Ferndell Salad Dressing
Delmonte Pure Strained
Honey
Simon-Pure Leat Lard
If You Want the Best
SOf Everything
Good to Eat
CALL UP
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
W elsh. Ia., Feb. (, 1912.
Hall of Counctil Chamber.
Council called to order in regular
session by the lion. Mayor, L. G.
Lewis.
Members of the Board of T'rutees
mresent: Dr. IL 1. IL A.reneaux, W..
E. F'aught, W. I. (;athert, .IL S.
G(reer, Ch arles Dautel.
All being present, Minutes of the
previous umeeting were read and alp
proved.
Bills to be applroved by the IFinatce
Committee:
W illie liver ...................$ 2.2,
Chas. I)autel ....... ........... ;.0)t
Welsh Printing Co ...... ..... 2.00
J. T'. Peck ............... ..... 4 00
J. 1. M. Barnett......... ......... (
Hienry Smith .......... ....... .50
E,. Runs .......... ..... .. .. 14.00)
A. (;. F'ontenot .......... .... (i7.90
L. Comeaux .......... ....... 2.25
Armstrtong Machinte anti \V'lIl
Works Co .................. 1.0(1
4cuthermn .lercanltile ((C ........ 47.15
W . I'. RHussell, ilr. ..... ...... It1;i.'0,
A. E. Lo in ion ... . ..... ..... 19!i.59
lRavnoltd Logan .............. .25 o1)
C. E. Crr......................( 00
.Ino. II. Cooper r ...... ........ 40.00
Ed. Caroll .................... 10 50
I' aught Lumber ('co....... .... 40l.0(
I". W . Newton ................. 12.2.
i. L, lIowers...... ...... .... ,3. ,
H larr'y Gordon .... .......... 1.50
.1\oved and Sc, I., that all Iills
ok' d by Finaimce (',,:tte ie ordered
p~aid. Motion carri*M..
It was nmovel ;:.,t te on,(1d that
S:; tibons 1, 2 :nd i: of i!udinatce No
163 Ie adulopted as rad..
\V. 13. G;abhert, Y a.
('has. T)auttl, tYea.
Dr. I. R. Arceneaux, Yea.
W. E'. Faught, Yea.
IL S. G(reer, Yea.
I einig no, farther lbusiness moved
anl sc ,inded to adjt'urlJ .
.lutioni duly carried.
A. L(. L)N ION, Sec.
ORDINANCE 163.
Amending See. 2) of Ordinance No.
IU;.
Set. 1. 3e it ordained by the Mayor
tand IBoard of Trustees (if the Town of
Welsh, La., that Sc. (2) ,,f Ordinance
No. 107 be amnendied to also except
Insurance Companiesais from Grade and
Amount of License Tax, as that levied
by the State of Louisiana and each
and every Life, Accident, Fire,
Marine and River Insurance Guaran
tee, Surety or rldet:nitv Society,
Association, Cotrporarli)n, or other
Organization, Firm or Individual do
ing or conducting a Li:e, Accident,
Fire, Marine otr I iv-r Insurance,
Guarantee or Sure:)y Bi3siness not
ottherwise provided for shall pay an
annual License Tax of Twenty-F'ive
($25.00) Dollars each, and same shall
be collected as providedl in Sec. (3)
of Ordinance No. 107.
Sec.(2) Be it farthec ordained, etc.
that all Ordinances or parts of Ordia
ances in conllict Ihertwithl shall, and
thie same are hereby rlealetd.
Sec. (3) Be it faurithur ordained,
etc., that this Ordtinante shall go into
etfect after its romnulgatiot.
Vote of Trustees:
W. E. Faught, Yea.
I. S. Greer, Yea.
l)r. R. 1,. Arceneaux, Yea.
WV. B. Gabbert. Yea.
('has. I)Dautel, Ye;a.
Approved Feb. 6, 1912.
L. G. LEiwIS, A, '. LOGNION,
1Mayor. Secretary.
Notice of Executorship.
State of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial
I)istrict Coturt, 'arish of Cal
casieu, 1Prlthate )Docket
No. 2126.
SUCCESSION OF NATIHANIEL
PRENTICE DECEASED.
Whereas Mrs. Sarah B. Prentice
has petitioned the Couirt for letters of
Executrix on the estate of the late
Nathaniel Prentico, deceased.
Notice is hereby 'iven to all whom
it may concern, to show cause, within
ten days, why the p)raver of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honoratle Winton
Overton, Judge of said Court, this
13th day of January, 1912.
EUGENE J. LEVEQUE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
McCoy, Moss A Knox, Attorneys.
---wew
SHOCKING SOUNDS
in the earth are sometimes heard be
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Nature's warn
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsy,
diabetes or bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back
ache fly and all your best feelings re
turn. "M'ly son received great benetit
from their use for kidney and bladder
trtuble." "writes Peter Bond v,
South Rockwoo&., Mich.. "It is cer.
'ainly a grce~ kioety medicine " Try
:'. 50 cenus at All Druggists.
LITTLE BUFFALO S
BENEFIT WEiSH
Real Wild West Spectacubla
tion, Cow-boy Band S
Parade, Saturday
Feb. 10th '12
tir L,: . - t f
' I" , , .f tiey reai
N of this e
.i, h, .havturde t
'( 0 u 0, bl ý " , flit .1 , " tl _
.... . e a t o latOe e'
lsh 'i , i tirf,, the publ
t u n , ;: n - ;s-r coach hor
hrLdl5 bold
sthr,, I, r;.i, w lild hoV
0i', r (-i Lt, fou dulr t (,'lte
trtu: ,,t -,-t ;i inat ithe bes
*,ti ', ti;' 1,! lj,, the llbli, "
"h - II - t 'i: ... " ;, ti lu doriy
i ft * . fk1 t tske
i r, it 1 1 ,,l ,,, , t i n r lisl (
ItI. ' I ', , t '.0 IhJt ttd. In;
.lC t. ; tLi ' 0 l'eoU
L)' I i , L:' I ,,,t at i , t l coi':
'L nIo abiii lfiirlo e n etVe
,..,tf c , l '. it ~' , t i lF t ta e,
fo. tv L'eiI ia]nia ori
i.'l' .( 7,; ! J l !"". , hrst, tý i .
()or ' t : t". e a)llire.
tlw_ . , , l ,'h.:I . to that o -g
n ,t f,, <iju1 a f tp,i;enliO
wt rtva- , l.i' ,t but Wil alsott
to thi- , san that 1 wha Cn tr
thie e:,; , to r of tercone
by t e"I s1 ; e iti ' 1t, er i- -l e
hlta e tui: i i. ji IAiulC durie ,
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE
S. A. ,.id-, of Pla lo , lic
i nt er f lte. t ;lii terrible e
a iuii t-c o i s stl' i.'Itgavenlo
f ill c idt he writes, thaIt c
vere pains in I V chet, so it;
for ir tlo breate. A neigh`
'te evera.l K es of Dr. i
Jio)veri'V whibc brought greg
The doetlr said 1 wae on ther
pioeftinia, but to continue
hiInveI'ry, I did so and two
tr uilei . I tice Oc - and $1.01
bottle free. Guarantetd byI
gi ts.
Apples and potatoes who
can he restored in good cod
they are thawed slowly. Be_
thawed rapidly they becamedl
soon decay. The carpets t i
covering we place over plan$t
ter do not prevent their,.,d
thawing, but they do pr
freezing and thawing tooe
Hence the benefit.
A i1ý ý3 t vfe i
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CUAiAtl/2 F f.SICAC I
: ORANGE TRE
Ia. :wKelf Iondded on T
N atuaiua and other arle
Fly 'frrei.Nhade''ree sad"dl
Write for Prices
: The Jennings Nursery, Jean
4*e9*********o00609
For Up-To-Date
Shave, Haircut,
Shampoo or M
:: :: TRY :: :
ANTHONY HEBE
s91oP.
B. J' LaCOQI
DENTIST
Office Over Crese nt Dru
Office 'Phone No. 16*4 M_
Res. 'Phone No. 163.
Wei,,b - -. 3

The Rice belt journal., February 09, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal., February 09, 1912, Image 4 About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal., February 09, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??