davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

WOulu suggest tnat the ponce
department, together with any
of the civic organizations be
requested to make a list of those
whom we should remember, and
then, upon request from those
who would aid, submit ones they
would remember with filled
stockings, etc. In this way those
who would be recipients would
avoid any embarrassment from
general publicity.
Mrs. Phillips and I would be
glad to have the names of two
needy children whom we might
make glad on Christmas day.
Yours,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
STILL ROAMS SEAS

SYDNEY.-Paul Freeman is still the
man without country. He's been sent
on his way again by Australia. Both
Australia and America have refused
to admit him. holding he was an enemy
alien and an ]. W. w. He was permit
ted ashore in Australia only after a
ships crew threatened to desert if he
were not landed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
LARGE TOURIST LIST

OTTAWA.-The Canadian Pacific
has waiting lists of twelve thousand
names for cabin accommodations and
applications for berths are still coming
in at the rate of 1900 a day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1919

Not selfishness, not the sheer de-
sire for personal or even national
wealth must control, but the spirit
of profit through service. There and
there alone is security.
William C. Redfield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
SOME PECULIAR EPITAPHs

Erected to the memory of John Phillips acct
dentally shot mark of affection by his brother"
In old Virginia cemetery the tombstone of
a slave written: "Aliza Wife, weighed 900
pounds; open wide the golden gates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

Seen in a restaurant in Montana during the say
ing drive" sugar:-"Please use only one spoonful
of sugar Stir like hell-we don't mind the noise
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

sign on Lake street-Buy your stove Innings
here and nut'them inside yourself
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

Traveler-"How much is my bill?"
Clerk-"What room?"
H. TT slept on the billiard table"
Clerk-'Fifty cents an hour"-{Let's Coz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
For the Empty Stocking

The ArIZona RepubIcan
have read with interest your timely article on
Christmas stockings for poor children 1t is a move
in very laudable undertaking.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
\ ours,
HIRAM PHIL

1--WE have perhaps, made of Mr.. Phillips
letter that was not intended in order that others
may be induced to follow)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
A President at Play
(To Miss Emily t, CaroW.l

Oyster Bay, Aug. 16, 1903.
Archie and Nick continue insep-
arabic. | wish you could have seen
them the other day, after one of the
picnics, walking solemnly up, jointly
carrying a basket and each with a
captured turtle in his disengaged
hand. Archie is a most warm hearted,
loving, cunning little goose. Quentin,
a merry soul, has now become entirely
one of the children, and joins heartily
in all their plays, including the romps
in the old barn. When Ethel had her
birthday, the one entertainment for
which she stipulated was that l
should take part in and supervise a
romp in the old barn, to which all the
Roosevelt children. Ensign Hammer of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

a rider.
to another Is feet below with COM
plete abandon.
I took Kermit, and Archie, with
Philip, Oliver and Nicholas out for a
nights camping in the two rowboats
last week. They enjoyed themselves
heartily, as usual, each sleeping roned
up in his blanket, and all getting up
at an unearthly hour. Also, as usual.
they displayed a touching and firm
conviction that my cooking is I'M
equalled. 1t was of a simple character,
consisting of frying beefsteak first
and then potatoes in bacon fat, over
the camp fire; but they certainly ate
in way that showed their words were
not uttered in a spirit of empty
commitment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
SENATE DEBATE
ON AMENDMENT
TO THE TAX BILL
Discussion Lasting 3 Hours
Results in Adjournment
Until Wednesday
Morning.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March g.
Deadlocked on a proposed amend
ment 70 the tax bill. the state senate
arose from a committee OF the whole
AT o'clock last night with practical
~ nothing accomplished during three
hours Of debate. An amendment
eliminating the so per cent assess
ment feature and that part provid-
ing for equal taxation OF all prop
erty and fixing the method OF tax
ing property was left undecided
when adjournment was taken. This
viii be considered further tomor-
row.
Two methods OF taxing property
was proposed in sentences to be add
ed to section three, one presented by
Sen. Wolfson and the other by Sen.
McCray. These two sentences fol-
low respectively: provided that In
the determination Of the true cash
value OF property assessed the in
trinsic value OF tangible property
and the actual or the reasonable in
come producing value OF intangible
property shall be the basis of valu-
ation," and "the value OF property
both tangible and intangible, for
sale and income. shall be the value
Of such property for taxation"
IL was during discussion OF these
two propositions that adjournment
was taken, Lieut.. Gov. Bush strong
ly opposed the former and some time
after il had been presented, Sen.
McCray introduced his proposal.
Fred Sims and Philip Zoercher,
tax commissioners. were on the floOr
Of the senate during the discussion.
They were invited TO explain provl-
sions of the bill, which they drew
and were instrumental in having in
troduced in the house.
Argument Starts.
When McCray submitted his
amendment. Sen. Wolfson said that
il contained the subject matter OF
the one proposed by him and he
lauded the McCray proposition. Sen
Rats imm ediately refuted the state
ments Of Wolfson. however, with the
assertion that McCray's motion was
improperly drawn.
Thus the senate adjourned with
the first two sections disposed OF and
arguments on the third continuing.
There are 33S sections in the bill,
and for the sake OF expediency, one
senator insinuated tonight that a
motion may be made tomorrow to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
II the Applecroft Experiment Station.
FIVE DELICIOUS AND sAvORY

FIVE DELICIOUS AND SAVORY
SAUCES.
The appetizing sauces which one
sees frequently in good restaurants
might seem elaborate and difficult
TO prepare, but in reality they are
quite easy to make. The secret Of
these piquant sauces is the variety
Of their ingredients and the skill
with which they are mixed, so that
no one flavor predominates unpleas-
antly.
A stock of varied seasonings like
capers. olives. chilli sauce, horse
radish. aimentos, chives, Tarragon
vinegar and other seasonings, al
though not cheap. they last a long
time, and having them on hand
makes it possible 10 produce quickly
very delicious dressings
Thousand Island Dressing.
Two-thirds cupful of mayonnaise.
2 teaspOonfuls of chopped green
peppers.
2 teaspoonfuls of pimento.
2 teaspoonfuls o. chives.
8 teaspoonfuls Of chilli sauce.
1 hard-boiled egg.
y teaspOonful of paprika.
y teaspOonful of catsup.
y teaspoonful of Tarragon vine
gar.
Mix together the mayonnaise with
the sifted yolk of the hard boiled
egg and the other ingredients. Keep
all ingredients and utensils cold
while mixing, and keep on ice until
ready TO serve.
HOllandaise Sauce.
teaspOonful of butter.
teaspoonful Of -four.
I teaspoonful Of brown sugar.
y pint of stock.
teaspoOnful Of lemon juice.
egg yolk (well beaten).
salt. pepper.
Heat all the ingredients together.
Boil for five minutes and take from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
:. Then add the beaten yolk

the fire. Then add the beaten yolk
of egg.
Tartar Sauce.
Z pint mayonnaise.
! teaspoonful Of onion juice.
1 teaspoonful of capers.
l teaspoonful of chopped olives.
Mix the above ingredients we'll
and serve with fish, crabs, cold
meats, etc.
BechameI Sauce.
, teaspoonful of hot butter.
2 teaspoonfuls of -four or arrow
root
l teaspoonful of salt.
Dash of nutmeg
Dash of cayenne.
I cupful of hot stock.
y cupful of hot cream.
l egg yolk.
teaspoonful OF lemon Juice.
Cook the butter and -four together
until smooth, and then add the sea-
soning. Then gradually add the hot
stock and the cream. When boiling,
add the egg and the lemon juice.
] This is a good sauce for meats, poul-
/ try and vegetables.
Chestnut Sauce for Poultry.
cupfuls Of chestnuts.
! cupful of chicken stock.
I teaspoonful of mushrooms.
l teaspoonful of tomato catsup.
2 teaspoonfuls of butter.
2 teaspoonfuls of -four.
Shell, blanch. boil and put through
a vegetable press the two cupfuls Of
/ chestnuts. Add TO them the chicken
! stock. mushrooms and tomato catsup
| and set TO one side.
Cook together in the frying pan.
the butter and -four. If there is
good, sweet fat from the fowls this
may be used in place Of the butter
When the fat and the -four bub-
/ bles add the PURGE of chestnuts al
/ ready prepared. Season 10 taste with
salt and pepper, and serve very hot
i in "a sauce boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

indefinitely postpone further consid-
Grafton of the bill.
Section two was amended on mo-
ton of Sen. Douglass to provide that
in assessing poll taxes, the township
assessors shall leave a certificate
with each voter in the county and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

bill under suspension of rules and
sending the house blue sky bill
to third reading. Lieut.. Gov. Bush
yielded the gavel to Sen. Negley,
president pro tenn, who will preside
as chairman during consideration of
the tax bill. Bush sat in the seat of
Negley and opposed a motion TO in
vite Sims 10 attend the meeting. He
said that such action would convert
the meeting into a public hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

OF the river grasshopper eggs are
frequently laid in large numbers
along ditch banks. In check rows,
and in other limited uncultivated
areas where they may be destroyed
by disking thoroughly during the
winter months. This method should
be followed for destroying the eggs
where the ground is not frozen too
hard to interfere with the practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
BUSKIRI&.
March s

Helen Bottles has the measles.
Charles Gllnett is slowly improv-
ne from his recent illness.
Marion Hummer has returned
rom Camp Grant.
Irwin Leach attended a homecom-
lE party at the home Of G. c.
G-itzer. north OF Mishawaka. Friday
ening. in honor Of James Switzer,
40 has just returned from France
SIR. Lutes, teacher at Buskirk. is
Die 10 resume his school work after
everal days illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

that these certificates when return
ed shall be accompanied by the poll
tax. Failure to return them would
be accompanied by a penalty.
The senate resolved itself into
committee of the whole after passing
the house workmen's compensation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

.
CONTROLLING INSECT PESTS .
> .
During the month OF March much
may be accomplished in the control
Of certain insects affecting cereal and
forage crops. particularly If the
ground be free IRON snow. Many OF
these insects spend the winter in
rubbish, in fence corners, along
hedge bows. and In accumulations
Of dried vegetation For this rea-
son, these should be thoroughly
cleaned up and burned in order TO
kill the insects hiding therein.
In the upper Mississippi basin we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Airplanes are now being an
nounced for the use OF rangers,
sportsmen and tourists
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
c. p. DUNBAR & BRO,
A. LLacombe Building, OPELOUSAS, LA.

daughter, Miss Vivian, was in our
city on Wednesday.
IN. H. Forman, Of Shreveport,
well known young cotton buyer, at
tended to business here several days
this wekk.
Miss Gertie Fux, after a delight
full stay in Welcome, La, returned
to her home in this city on Sunday.
Messrs. w. L. Kaiser and Harry
Davies, Of New Orleans, were visit
ros here the early part Of the week.
Ernest Mckinney, who has been
working in Eunice for the past two
months, spent Saturday and Sunday
here as the guest Of friends and rela-
tives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

dances yet given here this year. A
large number of invitations viii be
mailed out, within the next few days
to young dancers from the surround
ing towns, and as opelousas has long
been recognized as the dancing cent
er of Southwest Louisiana, it is ex-
pected that quite number of young
people from the surrounding towns
will take advantage of the invitations
and be on hand for the big Toots
Johnson dance, Sunday night, Oct
ober 18th.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
ST. CHARLES PLAYS
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME SUNDAY
First PigsLin Contest of Season
to be Played at Grand Co
teau Tomorrow
ST. CHARLES. HAS FINE
TEAM OF THIS SECTION
Under Supervision of Profess
ional Coach Grand Coteau
Boys Learning Much

st. Charles College opens its foot
ball season tomorrow Afternoon, when
it tackles the strong Jesuit High ag-
gregation of pigskin chasers. The OPP
ening contest viii be fought out on
the college campus, Grand Coteau,
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Jesuit High has the advantage over
st. Charles in that it has already had
practice game, coming out victor
ious, and the fact that the New Or
leans players are considered formid-
able for the state championship in
it's class, leads many lovers of the
college sport to believe that the st.
Landry boys viii not have an easy
time in defeating the young Jesuits
from the Crescent City.
st. Charles has fond hopes of turn
ing out the best team of its career
between now and Thanksgiving Day.
Under the able leadership of its ia
lpous coach, M. ]. Phagan. who ac-
qnired quite reputation as one Of
the best coaches in the army, st.
Charles is building a wonderful lit
tie machine of sturdy football play
ers and the Wisconsin boy is deter
mined that his team will scalp the
strong Lafayette club, when the two
teams meet at Grand Coteau on
Turkey Day.
The schedule of the St. Charles
team, recently ratified by college au-
thOrities includes games with such
teams as the Louisiana Industrial
Institute, of Ruston, Louisiana Col
lege, of Pineville, Jefferson College,
Chamberlain Hunt Academy, of Mis-
sissippi, Lafayette Industrial Insti-
tue and two or three other strong
college teams. The Gulfport Military
Academy team, after. challenging the
Grand Coteau players, decided that
st. Charles had too formidable an ag-
gregation Of football artists to buck
up against and incidentally begged
off for this year.
College spirit is fine at st. Charles.
The team goes through hard practice
every day and indications are that
the st. Landry institution will have
the strongest team it has ever boast
ed of, when the 1919 season is
brought to a successful conclusion by
a triumphant victory over its arch
enemy, Lafayette, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Opelousas lovers of football are
urged to go to Grand Coteau to-mOr-
row to witness the game against Jes-
nit High. A real cracker-jack of a.
game is promised and as st. Charles
is anxious to get its team backed by
the people of St. Landry a large
crowd from here should answer pre-
sent when the whistle blows Sunday
afternoon.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
Lands For Sale.

improved $s0e9
improved Warrington $4,000
23O mile from opeu.as - $IIeS9
SO aePss n P..ane. U.r sere M $1,000
135 improved, Rosa, La, 49,
$40 improved Rosa La ~
500 arpents highly improved Bayou Nee
acres. partly improved Bayou Jack per
500 Waxa OIakins place., 5000
$50 East KrOtz Springs, $500
1890
so improved per $500
1000 improved Bayou BOeu, $500
cco acres timber D and b. Between p.ior:a. and Melville aer.
5000 timber land eastern ST. Landry parish $ooo
S timber land s.vs Evanssne parish :So0
sOT Dts, Psr 5ele
arpns improved on Wellington road per arpnt Sieoeo
136 improved Washington road SIS 00000
improved per
500 improved Bayou Courtabeau 5000
$500
per
zoo highly Bellevue, miles opeou-
arpents kmproved in BeIsvue per arpent 5000
173 improved Bayou Teeh, IL miles from oPelOusas
Begg arpent 5000
$50 improved Bayou BOeuf, $500
srre improved on Bayou Boeuf near W.sv per
$50 woodland of Whtei $1,000
machinery
s73 partly improved, .$s25o
improved Bayou Beuf Beg station per
900 arpent improved, Whtevi $500
miles
per apsnt. $4,000
$40 acres improved on B&ySu Boeuf $500
2Oc hardwood and pine land in EvanEs
Other property unmprovsd City prop
Call and our
G. P. DUNBAR & BRO,
A. LLacOmbe Building oPELoUSAS la.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
SANDERS WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED SELF
St. Landry Representative De-
cides to Devote Time to
Private Affairs
THANKS FRIENDS WHO
URGED HIS REELECTION
After Serving People Faithful
ly Four Years Jim Sanders
Quits the Game

Hon James NJ. Sanders, well known
St. Landry member of the House of
Representatives, has decided not to
offer himself as a candidate for re-
election, according to signed state
ment issued Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sanders gives as his reasons
not to run for reelection his at
tention to private business affairs.
1t was generally supposed that he
would be candidate to succeed him.
self as one of the three representa-
tives from this parish. He was urged
to enter the race for reelection by
friends from every section of st. Lam
dry and according to him it was only
lately that he made up his mind he
could not afford to sacrifice the time
required to represent this parish at
Baton Rouge, and after consultation
with some of mis- closest political and
personal friends decided to issue the
following letter to the voters of st.
Landry:
ITO My Friends in st. Landry Par
ish,
Gentlemen:
Many of my former supporters
have asked me whether would be a
candidate for reelection to the Gen
eral Assembly in the coming primary
election and generously rendered
their support. take this opportunity
of saying that / will not enter the
race as find that my private affairs
preclude the possibility of devoting
the time required both for the cam
paign and for attendance on the ses-
sions of the Legislature in the event
of reelection.
Thanking my friends for their
generous offer of support and for the
confidence they have reposed in me
in the past, remain gratefully
yours,
81. M. SANDERS"
Mr.. Sanders was elected in 1916,
with Hons. G. L. Dupre and E. K.
Eastman, and according to general
opinion made a very creditable rep
giving much of his time
and attention to some of the most i'm
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

II. D. Guidry, of Rayne, attended
to business here on Monday.
Henry Larcade was a visitor to
New Orleans last Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Carl Eaglan, of Alexandria, was
among the travelling statesmen here
this week.
/. H. Cain, prominnt farmer of the
Leonvflle section, accompanied by his
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

umbus Hall, has been postponed un-
til Inc 18th of this month. The reason
given for the postpOnement was that
there were so many dances being CIV
en- in this section of the state on that
night.
The dance to take place here on
Sunday night, October 18th, under
the auspices Of the Knights Of Col
umbus, will be one of the biggest
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

portant measures coming up for con-
sideration before the lower house His
many friends throughout st. Landry
viii doubtless be disappointed in his
determination not to run for re-elec-
ton.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

Our good old friend, Judge B. F.
Vannoy, one of the best known mix
ers the fourth ward boasts Of came
up from his home at Big Cane to
visit friends and transact business
here on Wednesday.
-"Sug' SOileau, and son pete"
and Charles Joseph were among the
Palmetto folks" to visit Opelousas
this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

Tonight
The rumble of traffic echoes up
through the chasm Of buildings in
one Of the great cities-in all of
them from Buffalo to Punjab. Hawk
ers cry their wares. Women laugh
and children prattIe to their elders.
There is a break in the traffic. A
small group walks TO the curb and
takes it's stand in the open street,
ignoring the shrill noises Of the teem-
ing city.
For a minute they kneel in prayer.
The lingering spirit hovers mar.
Above the buzz Of traffic they hear
the voice Of Christ ringing clear.
Even as you have done unto 9TH
ers-"
The shrill pitch Of voices cleaves
the noise Of the city. The beat Of
the tambourines floats through the
early darkness.
It is the hallelujah song.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Jonas RoOs, wife of the
prominent Main Street merchant, re-
turned from New Orleans on We'd
nesday afternoon, after having spent
several days with friends and rela-
tives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

Thus they come through the dark
ness, the fIotsam and Ietsam Of hu-
manIty TO listen to, the beating tam
bourines.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

The humble citizen who is worth
more than gold to his community,
steps from the porch Of his modest
home A wife with shining hair fol-
lows him Into the sunlight Of MORN
Ing.
His child prAttIIng In the manner
Of bsbyhood follows him with out
stretched arms.
In the manner of a true father he
hesitstes on the STEP He caresses the
child. He kisses the mother.
Love and happiness are radIatee
from the simple home scene. Proudly
the wife watches the erect form Of
her husband swing up the street TO
his daily work.
Il 10 the euteast.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
Dance Postponed
To October 18th
Entertainment Committee De-
cides Their Are Too Many
Dances on Friday

The dance to have been given here
on Friday night at the knight Of Gel
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

The streteher bearers bring In
their wounded. Here is q boy-no
more. He props himself upon zone
elbow and arIns exPeetantiy and
aameiy.
A Iassie in the bonnet Of the Sal
walton Army hands him doughnut.
with eleam Of bright teeth he bites
into Il.
"Um-mn1" is HE only expression.
He ls the son Of the gutter rat.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

1t is in the gray light Of morning.
The lark's song is hushed. The ruddy
peoples palpitate with the flush Of
blood.
A long dun line winds over a dun
road. There is a flash Of steel, a
snatch Of song. The mist whips from
over the fields and the line has dis
appeared. It is in a trench.
Puffs of white cloy above the stag
gered streak that marks the front
line. They are shrapnel clouds.
There is a lull in the noise. A lark
springs toward heaven, breaks into
song, then settles back.
An airplane circles, meets another.
There is q burst of flame and it falls.
The victor wheels toward home.
A thin line OF men leap from the
trenches. There is no sound other
than the staccato beat Of a machine
gun. Men fall in tiny heaps. A few
convulsive jerks and then-still.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
WHAT COULD YOU EXPECT?

A carpenter can not build good
house with rusty, broken saw and rus
tynails and druggist can not fill pre-
scriptions with poor facilities and
cheap drugs. We use the best drugs,
pharmaceuticals and chemicals OBJ
tainable. There is quality for you-no
better to be had. We do not substitute.
If we fill it, it will be right. We want
your confidence just as much as we
want your business, and that is one of
the reasons why we handle the high
grade products.