davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
Yin ocu @oricnbrrid,ten 1T crIld,t

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Dc 81, cntilChctt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
tqreioniiis uun Observation-Disclosures

Ge0cytGna. rDie liz lid nod uItt CIT
mai tn it0er NueItcu W%enrrution 5u.
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3tr SduN Guf ollcl |titei uH0 ltll.
Ter otaC1ithtr Staotsletrttur Galt
&torlciHu1eH ulcr lcWtperCH3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
Ter Sira scr &crbauocten il

Scr sta Der %crbhn0ttcu IN
9&eitQoli}Jcu Qcitultct lid iulnicr ulon
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6eiune tcunct qeIernt. unN Ser email
ifel 8rclie aencnitbcr tonneE tic lett
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
Nrnn.oicn mn Nelairr mn Mnien

mo @&rrle @ulootcH 3u nem Sqli
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
q a NJ ii tuen.

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2ie .gtoroItern" Mobulnidlrie No. /,
auf > Sabre ldti'tlldl %IatdAgIrt, Srop
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
SferM
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B~erousaebcr: Gic Observation-Disclosures.
aoolT @amDrinH. @laltoeHt.
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Reues 3eIepbon 393. Alte5 SeIepbon 395'
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07

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ioQt, oa3 cr nit Mnd iamfcit bic &or+
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07

Ter Nronen Nrjcornofouarcii
'H Nnon bot ,d pcrtdut. ,<u Heb
riacn Qtht ser Nrie4 uriter,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
yGurOnera". IA 6rONe, 98is.

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aomiuitrntion uidt aboriprodlcn
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sit in Scr Nul0csfoilc Gculodlt 81
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
q Il.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
Drdmien Site.

GIN Sadr I'M &oran5 be5ahIeuoe d9ous
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Der aIs &rdmie gratis mo p6tiortei. Hli
Rrdmiea iiuo folBenoe sur al7lpapt opt
edrl0eu:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-07

umo Gicr int @roshanoei.
Ireiie Don Der SapIen Com. 60.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
S. w. LOUISIANA DEVELOPMENT
BUREAU.


The following is the itinerary of
Mr.. Chevis and his staff in ST. Lam
dry:
Port Barre, Wednesday, March
oath at 1000 A. NJ.
Arnaudville, Wednesday, March
oath at 2::30 P. NJ.
Washington, Thursday, March
18th at 1000 A. NJ.
Sunset, Thursday, March 25th at
2:3O P. M.
Melville, Friday, March 26th at
10:30 A. NJ.
Opelousas, Friday, March 26th
at 800 P. NJ.
It is to be hoped that all who are
interested in the development Of
this parish along the broad and pro-
gressive lines advocated by this Bu-
reau will rally to these meetings in
force or at least listen to the ad-
vice the Bureau has to give for the
uplift of the agricultural and busi-
ness interests of the parish.
Ladies always expected and well
come.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
WRITES SPLENDID ESSAY ON
SCOUTS.

Young Tom Firnberg has the hon
or Of having written the best essay
on the duties of the Boy Scouts and
was awarded a prize by the pro-
gressive firm of Joseph Landau.
The essay is considered so good
that it has been requested publish
ed. Following is the essay:
A Scout is trustworthy and a
Scout is loyal.
The Scout movement which is
sweeping all over the country to-
day is not a fad, but step IN the
right direction, to make good cit
izens, for the country in which the
movement is organized. To be a
good citizen boy or man must be
honest, upright and to be depended
upon in an emergency, SO the Boy
Scouts are being taught the impor-
tance of being trustworthy at all
tnncs, and to be trustworthy he
r,,ast lse loyal to his friends, to his
home and to his country. 1t is not
only in big things that boys cour-
age land yalty arc tried--it is. in
the little every day tasks and oe-
cupations where he must learn his
first lessons, in fact the home is the
first place in which he shows the
result of his teachings, respect for
q these ar .und his friends, cheer
fitness in 1Ging small tasks, and de-
pendance at any and all times IN
his trdthfuiacss and honest per-
formance of all duties.
A boy who is faithful in his per-
form an .e small duties, wilt gr, W
Il. be Tail ful in the performance
IL all tasks no matter what their
nature may be. And a name that a
boy makes for himself is apt to
stick 70 h,rn for the rest of his life,
so let that name re one for honesty
and tru hf7lness.
To be a goodii scout boy must
be faithful, trustworthy, honest and
loyal, SO any boy who makes good
in the scouts is snund to grow mo
a good and desirable citizen, who
will be loakaf. ,lp ie end admired
by all with whom he comes In con-
tact.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
To Organize
Club.
Baseball

A movement is now on hand to re
organize the Opelousas baseball club
and it is expected that within the next
few days the local boys will be on the
diamond practising to meet their rivals
in Southwest Louisiana, who have been
busy getting in trim for the past month.
The merchants and business men of
the city will be called upon to subscribe
funds for the organization OF the nation
al pasttime in Opelousas.
Baseball is the only diversion which
can be enjoyed by the people OF this
city during the summer months, and as
it has proved to be very popular IN re-
cent years it is thought that Opelousas
should have another of those champion
ship amateur teams.
IF the baseball club is organized
0pelousas will be given week day
baseball, as well as Sunday games, as
there are some of the population OF the
city who do not go to ball games on
Sundays.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
LAzARO BOOSTED AS
GOVERNOR CANDIDATE
Boost for Lazaro as Contendmer FOR
Governorship Started Wohile
St. Landry Man Is In N. O.

The many friends of DR.. Ladislas
Lazaro, present representative OF
the Seventh District, have been
hearing rumors of his proposed can
didacy for governor and have been
boosting him up as a probable con-
tender for this important office
DR.. Lazaro has been representing
this District in Congress for the past
two years, and was reelected at the
election last Fall Being acquainted
with prominent people ali over the
state and having countless friends
among the politicians of Louisiana
the Lazaro boosters feel confident
that the st. Landry man would have
splendid chance of landing the po-
sition.
While in Sew Orleans Congress
man Lazaro met scores of friends
from various sections of the safe
but it is not known whether the
meeting in the Crescent City had
any bearing on the political situa-
ton in the Seventh District or the
state at large.
Representative Lazaro has not
intimated whether or not he was
considering the probability of enter
ing the race for chief executive of
Luisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20

O'NEn and BURKE To
ANNOUNCE SHORTLY
Thought Progressives Will Line Up
With Third District Aspirant.
BRoussARD SAID TO BE Il
FOR ,CHAs. O'NEM.
Louisiana Senator Reported Urging
Eitheri O'Neil or Burke to Make
Race to Bring Back Third.

It is reliably reported that Judge
Charles O'Neil or Walter Burke will
be in the field for. the goverorship
within the next few days, as the
Broussard candidate.
Senator Broussard Immediately
upon his arrival in New Orleans,
on Monday, departed for Franklin,
were he is said to have gone to
urge Judge O'Neil to announce as a
candidate for governor. It is un-
derstood that in the event that
Judge O'Neil or Walter Burke be
in the race the Third District Pro-
gressives will be swung back to
the Democratic ranks by Senator
Broussard.
What effect the announcement of
either O'Neil or Burke will have e~in
political circles over the state can
not be ascertained, but it has been
a practical certainty for sometime
that one of these aspirants from the
Third District, would be a con-
tender for Halls job.
Mr.. Broussard, it is understood,
stands in closely with the Bull
Moose, and should either one of
his men run for governor it is
thought that the Progressive Party
would line up with one of the two
men mentioned from the Third Dis
triet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
Quarterly Meeting OF Farmers
Union viii Be Held Here.
PRESIDENT McCOLLIsTER
TO HONOR MEMBERS.
Large Crowd Expected TO Hear Of
flcers Speak at Important Gather
ing of ST. Landry Farmers.

The quarterly meeting of the st.
Landry Parish Farmers Union will
be held in this city on next Monday,
at which it is expected several hum
dred farmers from every section of
the parish will gather to speak over
present agricultural conditions.
President I. N. McCoIlister and
other state officials, who were SO
royalty treated by the citizens of
Opelousas last July, when the state
convention was held in this city, will
be here to enjoy a couple Of days of
real true Southern hospitality.
The Farmers Union has opened
up marketing department at New
Orleans, through which it is ex-
pected the products of The members
of this big association of farmers
will be sold each year. During the
past few years this organization has
been working along lines of agricul-
turaI development, not only finan-
cially but also educatl0nally, as 1t
is realized by the best farmers that
success cannot be achieved by the
farmer without proper education.
The meeting in this city on Mon
day is expected to be OF great inter-
est to the farmers of st. Landry and
for that reason every effort to
bring about large attendance has
been accomplished.
The st. Landry Farmers Union
is composed of several hundred of
the most sturdy and highly respect
ed knights of the soil and in the
days of cooperation of the farm a
move is now ON in this parish to in
crease the membership Of the asso-
citation and it is thought that St.
Landry will soon be the leading
Farmers Union parish in Louisi-
ana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
Address Delivered by DIR.
Mayer at Medical Com
yenfion.

The Malaria Number Of the
March Journal of the Southern
Medical Association published IN
Mobile, Van Antwerp Building, Pr.
Scale Harris, Editor in Chiefs
should be published in full in the
lay press, as suggested by Pr.
Coward Of S. CT, III order to edu-
cate the masses in the prevention Of
a protean disease Whose manifes-
tation in different forms has such
an important bearing on the pros-
perry Of the South. Want OF space
alone prevents an exhaustive re-
view Of the splendid papers read
by eminent scientists. One Of the.
papers by Dr. Carter on the effect
Of impounded water on the Incl
dence of malaria, was discussed by
Surgeon Gorgas, DR.. Deadriek Of
Ark, DR.. Driver of Va, DR.. Mayer
of La, DIR. Coward Of s. G., Dr.. Mall
10y OF Ala, DR.. Van Dine OF WASH
ington and DIR. Bass of New Orleans.
We commend the peraIsal Of the
entire symposium to our readers
on pages i73, 1872 and 20i to POT Of
the Journal. DR.. Mayer, in the dis
eussion took up the eudgels in be-
half of the salubrity and fertility
|of the Land OF Evangefine, which
was commented on at the time by
| the Richmond VA papers. His
remarks were as follows:
As was SO admirably phrased by
General Gorgas, as q result OF this
/ babarous and inhuman war nov
Continued on page twol
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
GRAND CIVIC FAIR

On April 9th, 10th, and 1tth a
grand Civic Fair will be held in the
Band Auditorium. Large and small
booths will be built bf the boys Of
the city band and orchestra, and
there will be music every afternoon
and evening. The business, the
churches, and local societies, as well
as individuals are invited to partic-
pate in this event and make it one
of the best things ever held in Ope-
lousas.
There is nothing like large pub
lie fair o draw out the people, pro-
vide plenty of fun and amumsement
as we'll as profit to the participants.
Churches wishing too earn money
for heir different purposes and
business men wishing TO demon
strate some new or noteworthy
proposition will find an affair of
this nature of great value, not only
to themselves, but TO the whole
community.
It is planned to open the doors at
2 p. M. and close at ~ midnight.
There will be dancing from 8 p. m.
unil IL p. m. every night. Booths
will be rented on the cooperative
plan, thus insuring some degree of
success, and no loss to anyone.
It is hoped that this event will be,
a success from every point of view
that it will become an annual civic
fair. The committee on concessions
is made up Of Messrs. Chas. Sandoz,
Louis White and Eugene Freder-|
ic. From present indications all
space will be allotted within the
next ten days, consequently those
wishing to avail themselves of this.
opportunity are urged to act
promptly and procure their conces-
sion space at once.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20

The home of r. Morhinveg, older
member of the jeWelry firm of B..
Mofhinyeg & Son, was burglarized
in the open day time. It appears
that it is getting to be the fad all
over the state for daylight rebberies.
It is estimated that the MoFhinvegs'
loss will amount over fifty dollars.
Mrs. Morhinveg was working in
the garden, in the back of the home
place, on Thursday afternoon. Upon
her return into the house at about.
three o'clock it was discovered that
several articles had been carried
away, among which were the old
gentleman jewelers. silk socks and
neckties, the burglar, evidently
being gentleman of high taste took
only silk apparel. Two necklaces,
roasary, clock and several other
peices of jewelry were also taken
away by the intruder.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
EMPLOYEES BANQUET
OLD And new BOOSES
Jolly Good Time and Plenty Speech
making on Hand Last Tuesday.
Among Government Men.

- : F.. -
The Opelousas postofffce force
'set-upa the outgoing and in-go-
ing poostmasters on Tuesday night,
at the Molaisson restaurant Both
Mr.. Trosclair, who took charge of
the. office, and Mr.. Lassalle who was
postmaster in this city for eight
years, were given a hearty welcome
by Uncle Sans employees.
Mr.. Lassalle was called upon for
a toast, after the feasting. and out
lined the work he accomplished in
his eight years of service in the
postoffice department, showing the
many improvements he had secured
for Opelousas from the Govern
ment Postoffice Department and as
suring Mr. Trosclalr his undivided
support in his endeayor to promote
the good work. Mr.. Troselair,
when called upon 10 make a talk,
thanked his new employees for the
WELCOMED rendered him, praised the
members of the civil service for
their efficiency and competency and
assured them that he was proud to
be connected with them, stating that
he would do his uttermost to work
in accord with them, as long as he
would remain postmaster here.
Several other talks were made and
Jolly good time was had by all
those who were in attendance.
The enjoyment of the occasion
was enhanced by Mr.. w. T. Hender-
son, carrier of r. r: 2. Mr., Hender-
son was on his good behavior,
dressed up, to use his own wit, and
entertained his friends with clever.
Iy told stories of his own origin.
Following are those who were
present at the banquet: Goldman
Lassalle, outgoing postmaster, J..
P. Trosclair, in-going postmaster,
Miss Nina Mizzi. Henry Crawford
James Vidrine, assistant postmaster,
Miss Glothilde Lassalie, Lawrence
Lassalle, Alfred Vidrine, Joe Cha
chere, Thompson Henderson, Elijah
Fisher, Robert Brewer, John Brown,
Mrs. Leo Lassaf,a and Miss Lillian
Goodloe.
The banquet broke up at about
eleven o'clock and every participant
went home happy over the occasion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
MISSIONARY NOTES.
BY THE SOCIETY.

Mr. J. S. Oxford, of Kobe, Japan,
writes of the JOY and inspiration he
receives from his services, in Pal
more College, as one of the faculty.
On Dec. %, 1914, they CLOSED one
of the most successful fall terms,
than of any corresponding term in
the history of the school. Nine
students had joined the church
since the beginning of September.
This he says, may seem very
small number, out of four hundred
and fifty students. while ninety
nine per cent are nom Christian
but as things go in Japan it is
something to be proud of. These
work at Palmore might grow mo-
nine young men are of the best stu
dents. One may imagine how the
notonous to one who did not find an
inspiration as the woork includes
both day and night; the noise of a
dozen typewriters going at the
same time is music to his ears, and
then when I stand up before a
house filled to its limit, with eager
students, to lead them in singing,
there is no thought of long hours Of
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus
or some other soul-stirring Hymns,
work, and I feel that as if | would
not exchange places with any
body" go
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
QUITS ABsTRAGTING.

Gus. E. Dupre, the veteran abb
stracter with offices in the Clerk of
Courts office for the past several
years, is no longer in the abstract
ing business and will not be con-
nected with the Clerks Office. Mr..
Dupre announced during the week
that he would take up actively the
real etate business in this city.
Within the next few days he will
open up his office on one of the
principal streets Of Opelousas.
Because I am going into a new
venture said Mr.. Dupre, my
friends must not for one instant
think that I am no longer in the
race for City Judge. On the con-
trary I am fighting harder than
ever for the position and | will be
in the race to the very end.''
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
College Notes.

Grand Coteau, March i7th.-With
the advent of calm, clear weather,
events have pushed forward with
spring and every evening the Sc
nior division sends its quota of stu
dents to speed on foot along the
track. In the beginning the young
aspirants were disabled with stiff
and sore joints, but constant prae-
tice made them used to it
Plans are under way for the plac-
ing of a quarter mile track in the
big campus, soon to be extended and
we look forward to a speedy exc
cution of the idea.
The Athletic Board is trying to
open the season on Sunday, with
the Broussard team.
On Saturday, March "a, the loca1
squad travels to Lafayette, where
bats will be crossed with the Indus
trials. We are in hope that in the
near future, we may meet the 0pe-
lousas nine. This would make oul
first appearance in baseball at Co
rneau Park.
Some wondered why the wireless:
station was SO busy Of late. WeH
we have made connections and sen
and received messages to and from
Arkansas and Texas. This is NJ
small matter and means that witt
gradual development, we can utiliz.
our plant To- great advantage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-20
TO GIVE EXPOSITION SPOONS.

The Clarion ras made arrange
ments with Mr.. Aaron Jacobs, man
ager of the Jacobs News Depot, for
the distribution of Panama Expo
sition to old and new subscribers
Of this paper Mr.. Jacobs will give
a State spoon to every new sub
scriber, to a subscriber for a re-
newal or to an old subscriber for
a coupon, which will appear in the
paper each week, beginning next
Saturday accompanied with fif-
teen cents. Eaih state in the
Unon is represented on the spoons
and subscribers should endeavor
to obtain spoon of every state.