davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-11
Remarkable Meeting

. The Stubbs meeting at the Atf
enaeum, Tuesday night, was one q
the largest political gatherings eve
assembled in this city It was i'm
possible to estimate the number O
cheering thousands, both men and wo
men. The upper auditorium was jam
med at 7:30 O'Clock. The lower audi
torium was quickly filed, and the
crowd. growing bigger every minute
as the wards began arriving, overflow
ed into st. Charles venue and Clic
street, where it was necessary to stage
still third meeting, in order that
the anxious people might hear the
claims of Frank p. Stubbs.
i 1t was an ovation and demonstra.
tion for Col Stubbs as has seldom
been witnessed here. 1t was violent
protest of an indignant public against
the unWarranted and high handed re-
moval of the Dock Board. by the Gov
ernor of the state, because they see
fit to express ther own choice for gov
ernor
The meeting was characterized by
a series Of demonstrators, each Of
which lasted several minutes. Four
of them will become memorable in
future recollections.
Great Ovation to Stubbs
When Col Stubbs' escorted by his
manager, Gen. G. G. McCrory, M. Carry
Thompson and committee of friends
came down. the center aisle of the
main auditorium, at 8:12, the vast au-
dience rose to its feet and cheered it.
self hoarse The demonstration last
ed several minutes and was only fin
ally quieted by the band striking up
America
Col. Stubbs Speech
I see before me the great hosts Of
Democracy of the city of New Orleans
! know that am in the house Of my
friends.
This occasion Is worthy of far more
eloquent expression and acknowledg-
ment than / can claim and so I must |
be content with the assurance that II
am deeply and sincerely grateful to
each of you for this expression of your
confidence and esteem and that gen.
erous and devoted support which you
have accorded my cause.
sincerely appreciate rne presence
Of thoe noble men-the splendid types
Of that manhood which distinguished
the Southland in those memorable
lays when they gave so freely of their
blood and treaure in defense of the
principle so dear to them and to US
hose whose valor and sacrifice have
made possible that high type of citi-
senship which is characteristic of our
beloved state and for whose service
o a united country the present gene.
alton is deeply their debtor.
God grant that we, the sons and
daughters of the heroes of the Lost
5ause," may face and solve the prob
ems which now press for solution as
he inevitable sequel of the recent war
With the same wisdom and heroism
nd devotion to the lofty ideals of ,
,ood citizenship which distinguished
he achievements Of our fathers under Il
ven more trying conditions. K
Then, too, appreciate beyond meth ,
d of expression the presence here of /
o many Of our splendid young sol /
iers-my late comrades in arms !
tho SO promptly answered their coun. j
ry's call and rendered such disting- 4
ished service. Your change of status
rom civil life to the profession Of /
rms always operated as hardship :
nd generally a financial loss. The q
rocess of teadjustment to your civil
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-11

vocations has been in many instances
difficult and even painful 1t has not
always been easy and often not pos.
s1ble for you to return to the same
employer or employment which you
had before entering the service. Doubt
less many need, but few will ask as
sistance; yet Louisiana is under a
heavy and sacred obligtion to enact
such practical and constructive legis-
latfon as will best meet your require
ments literally and help to relieve
any difficulty or disability which has
RESULTED from your service.
And when we come to acclaim our
heroes remember that there were
countless deeds of individual valor and
faithful discharge Of important duty
which never came to public notice, be-
cause no one was near to observe and
report the noble deeds of a private SOL
der who is too modest to sing his own
praise.
And while / would not detract in the
least from the splendid leadership and
praise to which our distinguished Off
GERS, of whatever rank, are justly en-
titled, the fact remains that in the re-
cent war, as in all other wars, it was
the courage and spirit and efficiency
and sacrifice of the individual soldier
til eman with the gun that won the
war and made possible the glorious tri-
umph of American arms. Our soldiers
are a rich and powerful asset of citi- |
zenship, and venture the prediction
that their influence will be strongly |
felt in Louisiana's cause t1enceforth.
am a candidate for the highest and |
most honorable position in your gift
the Democratic nomination for the
governorship of Louisiana-and it is
therefore proper that / should submit |
for your Judgment statement of the
conditions, principles and measures
which to me seem SO vital and impor-
tant to the development and progress
Of the state we love and for which /
stand.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-11

Possibly Carranza would be able to
keep order in Mexico If be could on
" put his finger on it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Wanted. Dishwasher and kitch


Wanted. Dishwasher and kitchen
help at Lake Madison. Call Supt.
Pathe records should be in every
home.
Lost. Pair glasses in case marked
st. Paul. Leave at this office or re-
turn to Geo. MeQuillan.
Pathe records can be played on
any monograph.
An interesting list of unusual
Pathe records at Johnston's.
Patronize Buds place. Coolest ice
cream parlor in town.
He is not giving her the best I'M
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
can at Osborn's.
Eat at Rays.
Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 35c.
Shave at the o. X.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop,
phone 2192.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192. Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
$5 i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
Have your car, tractor or truck re-
paired at L~aughlin's garage.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
We have the buyers. List your
farm and city property with us. We
have calls for a few well improved
farms. Will be in our new office
next week, first door north of Lake
Park hotel.-The Lake County Land
Co., box COS, Madison, S. ID.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs Thos. A. Walden, phone
1917.
Buy 1t from Guy e. Hanson, If II
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. Good young milch COW,
Phone 3485.
Have a beautiful line of new
dresses in serges and tricotine al
Mrs. Struble's Ready-to-Wear Shop.
For Sale. Child's play yard, child's
reed sulky, a Victor photograph and
records, an Oliver typewriter, an oil
heating stove and some lamps. Phone
3114.-Mrs. w. B. Hutchings.
First class tractor engineer wants
position. Write or phone 2l92.-C,
johnson, care Madison Electric Co.
Baby cabs retired at Rayberg's
Repair Shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Twas Ever Thus.

MFR. Smith. hearing music and sing
Ing at his neighbours house, decided
he would drop in and see how they
were.
Mr.. Jones welcomed him and ush-
cred him into the parlor where his
daughter was playing the plano and
his son singing. Mr.. Smith begged
them to continue. They consented.
The first song they selected was
Mother" They sang this very feel
ingly and then father Joined In on the
chorus. This was followed by Moth
err Machree" and others of like sentt-
ment on songs about mother-how
true they were, how dear and how
they loved to sing them.
Then, as Mrs. Jones hadn't appeared
yet, Mr.. Smith inquired about her
state of health.
"Oh," said Mr.. Jones, 'she's well
enough. She's In the kitchen doing the
dishes, but after she has finished and
has taken in the wood she'll join u.s.
Judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
M OTHERS
TO B E
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
LIKE REAL SOLDIERS
Boys to Get Military Training in
Summer Camp.
War Department co-operates With
Chicago Board of Education In Es-
ta%bIishing Camp Roosevelt.

Muskegon, Mich.-Fifteen thousand
boys and men from all parts Of the
country will undergo a period of In
tensive military-physical training here
this summer. The encampment will
be known as Camp Roosevelt.
Camp Roosevelt is being established
by the Chicago board of education,
with the sanction and cooperation OF
the war department a summer train
ing camp for the cadets In the high
school r.. o. Il. G. of that city, but in
order TO make the camp really repre-
sentative of the whole country 1t has
been decided to admit recruits from
any part of the United States. The
age limits will be from twelve to forty
FIVE.
The training will be under the d.
rection of Capt. f. L. Beals of the
United States army who will have the
assistance Of so commissioned and
non-commissioned officers, 20 physical
directors and supervisors. The train
Ing will include drills, maneuvers,
hikes, bayonet practice. marksman-
ship, ground aviation, artillery and
machine gunnery practice, radio In
struction and similar military instruc-
ton. The physical training program
will include baseball, tennis, golf,
swimming, rowing and similar summer
diversions.
Recruits will enroll for periods of
two, four, six or eight weeks, the first
recruits to enter July z and the camp
to continue until August 81.
The training establishment is being
financed by the Chicago board of edu-
cation, with the assistance of a group
Of patriotic Chicago citizens, who have
also been successful in securing the
cooperation of the war department,
Cadets will be required to pay only
the nominal sum of ST per day for all
expenses, including tent, sleeping &C
commodations, board, instruction and
equipment. An enrolment fee OF 81
Is the only additional charge.
Executive headquarters have been
established by Captain Beals at Il
North LaSalle street and enrollments
are already being received from all
parts of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
OCA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Mitchell re-
turned home last evening.
Tom Johnson had business to tran
sact in Sioux Falls today.
Miss Olive Bunkers departed this
morning for a weeks visit with Her
man Bunker's family at Colman.
Mrs. Carl Elthauf and Mrs. M.
Farmer arrived in the city this fore
room for a day of shopping.
Mrs. Alvin Pooley returned this
forenoon from a couple of days visit
at Roswell.
Prof. w. w. Tolles, of Austin,
Mimi, is in the city calling on his
mother, Mrs. l.. M. Tolles.
A. P. Montgomery was at Junius
today in the interest of the Singer
sewing machine company.
Mrs. L. Johnson departed for Sioux
Falls after a pleasant visit of one
week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Farrand.
The scholars, teachers and Officers
of the Methodist Sunday school are
enjoying a picnic today at Lake Her
man.
Mrs. Angie L. Williamson has re
turned home from Seattle, Wash.
where she attended the recent ma
tional convention of the Eastern Star
Mrs. Frank Boehmer and daughter
arrived from the north this morning
having come from Baker, Mont, TO,
q visit with Mrs. Ernest Hunt.
inquiries are coming to Supt. j
w. Ault concerning the time the pub.
lie schools are to open. Mr.. AulI
states the work will begin on Mon
day. September s.
The Gedney & Murphy trench dig
ging machine has completed its work
across the first block east of Egar
avenue s. on First street and today
it is at the Egan venue intersection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

To close up an estate We have for
sale three shares of Series l. and
three shares of Series o in the Mad
ison Building and Loan Association.
VIM Rowland, phone 2104.
CRISIS made into wheat flour, also
grind all kinds of grains.-W. F..
Krieger, phone GAS.
Wanted. Good girl for general
homework. Good wages.-Mrs. Joe
Ryan.
For Sale. Eight-room house, all
modern; three lots. Cheap if taken
at once. Address p. o. Box 625, OF
phone 1925.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

Attorney II. II. Holdridge departed
consin and Illinois. He will be gone
a number of days while transacting
business.
Mrs. A. Brager and children, also
Miss Odelia Nelson, made their de-
parture for DEBORAH, Ia. They go on
a sad mission. Mrs. Brager's sister
passed away at hal place yesterday.
Mrs. w. Beardsley and grandson.
Ellery Kelley, went to Sioux Falls to-
day TO greet the formers son, Yves
ley, who is returning home from mil
itary service overseas.
Harold Christensen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Christianson, ar
rived home today from naval duties
He has been in Atlantic waters
aboard the U. S. S. Missouri. While
in Minneapolis, Mr.. Christianson me-
Jack Stahl, who is awaiting his dis,
charge.
II. G.. Marshall, janitor at the higf
school, purchased a ticket today ant
started for Seattle. where his wife
lies i'll, the illness following Ions
af~ter-effects of influenza contracted
last fall. Mrs. Marshall went to thu
coast about a year ago in hopes tina
the atmosphere there might improve
her health.
The Safety First picnic for the rail
road men and their families was helC
at Lake Herman. Water and fielC
sports were provided for and to en-
courage entrance to the many con
tests the merchants of Madison pu
up many prizes for winners. 1t ha'
been an ideal picnic day and the LAKE
Herman grounds offer every advan
tage for open air enjoyment.
Another auto was stolen in thi
city last night. This time 1t was
Liberty Six belonging to VIM. Dema
family were here in the evening AM
left their car standing in front o
the r. H. Mayfield building. Oh
their approach to the place where /
was left, the car was gone. The
were forced to remain in the city al
night. Search began as soon as tn
car was reported missing. 1t wa
found this morning by the cemetery
south of town. 1t may be that peopl
will feel obliged to chain and loo
their autos ere long, if this kind @
work keeps up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
TO KEEP THE CHILDREN WELL

Mrs. Amanda Flint, New PhiIadeIphia,
Ohio. writes. II heartily recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar IL relieved my
little girl of the worst tickling cough.
She was SO badly annoyed at night i
tried a great many things and found
nothing to help her until / got Foley's
Honey and Tar" Contains no opiates.
Best for any cold. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
HOUSE WORK I'm HOT WEATHER

Hot weather brings no relief from
drudgery. If anything, wo-
work is more trying. Overwork
and worry cause kidney trouble, result
ing in backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains, tired feeling and
other distressing symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills help weak kidneys. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

during the time I
was ookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that / am
recommending it to
other e x pee t
mothers. Be fore
taking it, some days
/ suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
l thought l could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pin k
hams V egetabl
Compound was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, ! had
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

my homework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and feel
better than i have for a long time. l
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored dnringthis trying period
by the use Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Cnmnnnnl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
NOTICE.

Bob's special Scalp Ease is now on
sale at the o. X. barber shop. Abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure dandruff
and stop falling hair. Come in and
let us explain it to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
" alter D0mrOsch Presented
To Belgian King

Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, who is
now in Europe arranging for the Euro
pean tour of the orchestra next sprinc
and summer, has recently been pre-
sented to King Albert of Belgium. who
has promised to extend a warm well
come to the New York Symphony Or
chestra when it appears in Brussels.
This news was received last week in
letter from Mr.. Damrosch to George
Englcs, manager of the Symphony So
ciety Of New York. Mr.. Damrosch
writes:
II left Paris June and arrived In
Brussels that evening Saturday
morning my old friend and colleague
Ernest Van Dyke called on me and
agreed to handle all our Belgian con-
certs, and introduced me to NJ. Lam
bottle, high official in the Beaux Arts.
On the same afternoon N. Larlbotte
introduced me to King Albert and Bur
gomaster Max, who were both exceed
ingly kind, and promised US a warm
welcome. More verbally when l see
you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
loist in Rubinstein and Tschaikowsky

loist in Rubinstein and Tschaikowsky
numbers.
On Friday, opera night, Earle Tuck
erman and the Stadium Quartet will
assist. The operas to be played are
"Tannhauser," "Traviata," "Pagliacci,"
"Faust," Raymond" Strauss's "Blue
Danube" waltz and Rubinstein's "Bal
Costume" will be other numbers.
Saturday will be popular night, with
Florence Macbeth, soprano, as soloist.
Greg, Halvorsen, List, Waldteufel,
Borodin, Puccini and Suppo will be
the composers Of the evening. The
ballet music and chorus from Borodin's
"Prince Igor" will be featured, with
the Metropolitan Opera chorus assist
ing.
Sunday night, July 20, will bring the
return engagement Of Forrest Lamont,
American tenor, Of the Chicago Opera
Company. Grace Kerns, American
soprano, will be the other soloist
Music from Goldmark's "Shakuntale,"
Verdi's "Rigoletto," Wagner's "Ride of
the Valkyries," Saint-Saenss Dance
Macabre," Wagner's "Meistersngers"
and works by Rubinstein complete the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Variety Marks Concerts
OF the Week at the
LelUis0hn Stadium,

Tomorrow will be French Night at
the Lewisohn Stadium. The ballet
music and chorus from Saint-Sasns's
Samson ct Dalila" and compositions
by Cesar Franck, Debussy and other
French composers will be given in
honor of Bastile Day. Anna Fitziu,
soprano, will be the soloist. The Met
ropolitan Opera chorus also will ap-
pear.
On Tuesday, operate night, Marie
Louise Wagner, soprano, and Zanco de
Primo, tenor, will be the soloists
Weber's "Fre;schutz," Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin," Massenet's Gle Cid" and
Bizet's Carmen" will be among the
operas represented. Ilya Schkolnik,
concert master, will play the "Medita-
ton" from "Thais."
On Wednesday night Henry Hadley,
American guest conductor, will direct
his own works, "Tone Poem," "Lucifer,"
and the Ballet of the Flowers" COM
position inspired by a flower garden
on the Palisades. Mr.. Hadley will con-
tribute other numbers with American
titles written in America Inez Bar
bour, soprano (Mrs. Henry Hadley),
will be the soloist. She will sing
Godard's aria "Le Tasse" Dvorak's
New World" symphony will also be
played.
On Thursday night work of Henry
Hadley will again be the programme,
his symphony No. 4, North, East,
South and West" Wagner, Berlioz,
and Tschaikowsky are other
on the programme. Bea-
trice Ragsdale, pianist, will be the So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

last week numbered $1,000 persons, and
on Wednesday, July 2, the attendance
was over $4,000. The enthusiasm in
creases each night, also, and the ap-
plause seems greatest for the music Of
the masters. The music Of Wagner has
met with particular favor. These per-
formances are not alone attracting the
general public, but hundreds of must
clans are in attendance nightly. The
services of the New York Military Band
are being sought constantly, and it is
probable that a tour of the United
States soon will be arranged, as in
quiries are coming from all of the
large cities in the country.
On Monday, July 7, the band played
at the country home Of John D. Rookie
Teller in honor of his eightieth birth
day. Philip Berolzheimer has engaged
the services of the band for a concert
at Poe Park this afternoon,
in order to give the people of The
Bronx an opportunity of hearing this
remarkable organization.
Tomorrow night there will be
special French programme in
honor Of Bastile Day, when Massenet,s
"Phedre," Bizet's Carmen Gounods
Faust" Massenet's "ThaYs" and Plan
quette's "Chimes of Normandy" will be
played. The French march, "Sambre
ct Meuse," and LA Marseillaise" also
will be performed in honor Of the oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

was great-nephew of the first British
Governor of New York, and the artist
has portrayed him resplendent in
great white satin waistcoat embroid-
cred in gold. His wife appears as a
proud lady of quality, attired i'll glis-
tening white and green satin, rose
and bunch of pansies at her breast.
on her lap q King Charles spaniel and
in the background landscape with
stately poplars.
Another notable pair is that of
Daniel Rea. by Joseph Badger (l7os-
1765), and his wife. by John Singleton
Copley C737-1s15) Then there is a
heroic Portrait of the Duke of York" by
Benjamin West GT3S-ls2o). an Amer
lean artist who went to England and
became president of the Royal Acad-
envy, succeeding Reynolds. The Duke
appears in the uniform of an admiral,
IN ceremonial armor, with ermine cloak
and blue sash. He holds a seaylass
in his hand and in the background is
the ocean with warships. BY West
also is "The Eagle Bringing the Cup
of Water to Psyche" a grandiloouent
theme in the English heroic style.
Earliest of all the portraits is the
one of Leonard Calvert, Lord Balti
more, the first Governor of MARYLAND.
Its authorship is unknown, but it re
sembles the work of Daniel Mvtens
and is probably English in origin.
section of the exhibition is given
over to the successors Of the Colonial
masters, the sterling early Americans
who followed them. There are four
subjects by Thomas Sully (17S2-1s72,,
including THE Spanish Mantilla" and
Portrait of Miss Maroline Ritchings."
both brilliant works characterized by
the pleasant faces and beautiful dec
orative color of this artist There is
portrait of William cambridge.
American naval hero, by Charles l..
Waldo 17S3-1862). and portrait of
Colonel Thomas Mart Benton. Ken
tuckian, who emigrated to Missouri
and became United States Senator. by
Matthew Jouett G7Ss-1827), a Ken
lucky artist.
Outside the realm of portraiture is
"The Battle of Dunkirk,' by Coplcy,
a very large picture, with all the ac-
ton that characterizes the English
manner of depicting a battle scene.
There is carnage and victory and wav-
ing banners outside the walls of Dun
kirk. The English wear the faces of
heroes while the French are portrayed
as more or less ruffians.