davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Thomas H. WEIGH and Eva II. Norris.
Raymond D. Arnold Of this city and Helen
l.. Stevens Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
William H. Lawson and Florence L. Barker.
Robert Burns Of 6iHer Springs, Nd, ana
Aileen Miller CT this city.
Carl D. Romberg and Helen NJ. Smallwood.
james +. Conway ef Cambridge, Mass. and
Anna NJ Brown ct this city.
William Il. Wallace and Minnie Grosch, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Henry F. Kaiser and Gertrude V: Hypchip.
warren H. Dawson of Hyacinth, Va, and
Katie Headley of Kinsale, Va.
Henry C. Williams cf Panama City, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Laurence Benet.
A bazaar, supper and dance will be
given at the Community House. Sd
and G streets northwest, on Friday
and Saturday evenings from 5 to IL
o'clock. for the benefit of Grace Epis-
copal Church.
The patronesses include Mrs. Fred
erick Waugh Abbot. Mrs. Clarence
Self Ridley, Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Miss Sarah Sewell Munroe and Miss
Mary Alsop Cryder.
Mrs. George Roberts was a hostess
at the bridge tea given this afternoon
by Dixie Chapter, U. ID. c., at Ward
man Park Inn, her guests including
Mrs. w. A. Mitchell, Mrs. b. 7. Helm
and Mrs. F.. r. Van Antwerp.
Mrs. l.. c. Ramsey of Alabama has
come to Washington to remain for a
time with Maj. Ramsey, who makes
his home while here with Mrs. Joseph
Kerr Maxwell, at 2311 18th street
northwest. Mrs. Ramsey is grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Alabama.
Mr.. Henry White Heads officers.
The officers for the 191s-1s2O season
of the Alliance Franchise are: Presi-
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

urday. November 90. for France,
where she will spend the winter
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Benet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Mrs. Edward C. Walker of 1855 18th
street. has gone to New York to re-
main for a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Miss Frances Eveleth Whiting
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Whit
ing, will sail from New York on Sat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
STORE CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT SIX
What Is "M0ney'S-
WOrthS"

Two tailors may have the same identical CLOTH
from which to make you suit. They may have
the same Innings and buttons.
But-though they LOOK identical-will one
tailors suit be WORTH AS MUCH TO YOU,
as the suit made by the other tailor?
THAT depends
And so, "Getting Ones Moneys Worth AL
WAYS DEPENDS.
If one tailor is more skillful, more careful,
more panstaking, more accurate, than the other,
he will give you vastly more money S worth than
the other. The better tailor's suit my FIT YOU
PERFECTLY. The other tailor's suit-which
looks exactly like the other-may not fit you at
all. 1t may bind over the shoulders-hike up in
the back and wrinkle under the arms. One will
be Money ys-Worth'; the other will not.
We think we have the best goods obtainable
in every line. Some goods are the same as all
stores sell; but we think our people are MORE
SKILLFUL in serving you We are always
PAINSTAKING and CAREFUL in our service.
Our people are INTELLIGENT and POLITE.
We aim to have a store service THAT FITS
YOU PERFECTLY = satisfies you COM
PLETELY That is why we feel that we can
give you THE BIGGEST MONEY'S-WORTH
OBTAINABLE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
w ash Them Every
Week

They are made of materials
that launder beautifully =
don't fade, are easily washed
and come out looking as
fresh as new. Put them right
in the tub = they are pre-
shrunk.
Get them for one seat or
for both seats; but a set and
a change-one on the car,
the other in Mondays wash
lis satisfaction complete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Every mother takes as much pride in her supply of
muslin underwear and sleeping garments for the chill
dren she does in those for herself. Our showing
is surprising in its scope including dainty intimate
garments pretty trimmed in lace insertion, embroid
cry and ribbon, at prices that very moderate.
Chdren's drawers, knickerbocker and straight
styles tucked with neat trimmings of lace and EN-
broidery; 19c, 25c, 35c, 45c, 59c to $1o0 is54 So
Chdren's One-Pece Sleeping Garments with drop
seat, made of crepe plain and barred Nainsook but
toned down front or back, trimmed with frogs;
SIPS and $1.5O
Chdren's Gowns of Nainsook, high neck with
yokes of tucking and insertion, or low neck short
sleeves trimmed in lace, insertion, embroidery and
ribbon beading; Csc, $780, SIPS, $3.50 and $1.95.
Chidren's Princess Slips made of fine Nainsook,
top trimmed with lace insertion, embroidery medal
lion and beading bottom trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, trimmed flounces; 75c, $lOo, $125, $3.50
to $685. ,.x,aj. .s....i..
BowMANs-second 1r78TlEEs5EETs~r'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Black Velvets and Velveteens

These materials extensively used for
shoulder scarfs jackets coates. The country,
seashore mountain trip demand little shelter from
the GOODNESS or change from the city heat A light
scarf cape is never amiss
The jacket is comfortable we'll as the height of
fashion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

18-inch Lyons Finish Black Velvet; soft pliable
grade with high luster; yard, $3.50.
36nch Best American made black Velveteen; yd,
$3.50.
36nch Black Velutina; the pride of English make
and finish dyed by the famous firm of J. J. Worrel;
yard $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
For Open And
Enclosed Cars
Put on with Tack-Buttons
and Button Holes

and Button Holes
Any one can put them on.
Twenty minutes will place
the Tack-Buttons for the first
set. Then button them on
as you would any garment
an easy 3-minute job. Bring
your car to Bowman's to be
fitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
RefrigeratOrs

Domestic Science Fireess Cook Stoves and
Napanese Dutch Kitchenettes One Dollar delivers
one to your home on The Bowman Club Plan.
Fifth Furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18


metal, calf and white canvas; So. so to $4OO
Oxfords in tan Calfskin gun metal calfskin patent
leather and White canvas; $3.50 to $475.
Shoes in patent leather, gun metal calfskin tan
calfskln, white canvas and genuine buckskin $4.OO
to $625.
BowMAN's-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Here's Clever Footwear For
The Growing Child

Healthful, true form shoes and
sandals, built in firm feathers and
developed in many pretty new
styles to give the little folks COM
fort in wear with a maximum of
dressiness.
Mothers will appreciate this
showing, not only for the better
qualities in the feathers assuring
good wear, but also for the rea-
sonable prices at which we are
offering them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
NIEZBITE FAKTA.

Szukasz fakt6w, ktore So oczy-
wiste? Czytaj nastepujacy list
,,Glouster, Ohio, RID l, Box 135
dnia 2sgo maja, 1919 roku. Bede
szcze;liwa jezeli opublikujecie
moi list, poniewaz chce by kaz-
dy wiedziai jak dobre jest to le--
karstwo j rekomcnduje takowe
wszystkim, kt6rych znam j tym,
kt6rzy tax sarno cicrpieli jak ia
cicrpiaIam. Cd logo roku ncgo
kycia chorowaiam ia zoiadek, do
piero tefna 8 lata iak zaczeiam
brae Trincra Arnerykahski Elk
sir Gorzkiego Wilma. | mino te-
90, Re ju& nam lat Is, czuje sic
iepiej nizeli wtedy kiedy byiam
mioda, poniewaz mogs icst wszy-
stko ! to ezyni innie silnaD Nigdy
ne bsde zdolna podziskowat Pa
MI dostatseznie "a to lekaFstwo.
z prawdziwem sAseuakiem Mrs.
Nick Fap@n." Czy ME jest ten
fist wymowHyi TAX eezywiseie,
Ma seFzedaz we ~w'szystkieh spte-
kseii, peniewaA TFiReFa AmeFy-
kaaski ElIksiF GeFskiege Wilma
Jest ieksEstwo stesajseym sic we
wszystkieh szs=eg6iaeh 2 prawa.
mi Prehibieyi. Aptekarz twdj
seFzsdsje wSsystkia TFineFa lee
kaFstws: TsiasFa tiHimeHt ma
fsumayzn,, sEtywnese muska-
iaw i wywiehR.eeia, TFinefa An--
gsiIka GeFski Tsnik itP, = te-
ssbh TFiaeF Company, 1895
1915 So. Ashland aye. Chicago,
Ill 6gi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
MACIERZ POLSKA PLACI 81
DO 1-GO LIPCA TYLKoi

Ia kazdego nowego czionka
hub czionkinie do Macierzy Pol
skiej Zarzad Gi6wny zaplaci 81.
Plan ten, jednakze, obowiazuie
tylko do dnia 1go lipca b. T.
Kite chce wiec sobie zarobiG
dose azeby mice dobre wakacye,
MECH zabierze sic zaraz do pra-
cy. Pc aplikacye zgiosic sic
wprost do sekretarza Zarzadu
Gl6wnego pnr, 1457 w. Division
utica.
Ola zainteresowania wszyst-
kich Macierzystow j Macierzy--
sick, postanowiono "a kazdego
nowego czionka hub czionkinie
placid po $500 nagrody, we for
ME specyalnego kuponu, ktory
wreczony jest ma posiedzeniu, ma
ktorem osoba zostaia przyjeta i
ktory mozna zamieniG ma gotow-
ke E miesiecy pc przyjeciu czion-
Ia. azeby zapewniG przynalezente
czionkow do Macierzy Polskiej
Przynajmniej 6 .micsiecy.
Kto chce zarobic $50 tygodnio-
wo, ten MECH stara sic o Is no
wych czionk0w i czionkin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Jest dis tegi i zdrowy. - Mi
10 mi jest poinformowaG VAS
pisze pan G. G.. Bertozelli Z Ae-
rial, Alta. nc ~staiern sic rzez-
kim i zdrowym przez uzycie Ora.
Piotra Gomozo. BedQc chlopcem,
bylem chorowitym i osEabionym
jako m}odzieniec musialem ciezko
pracowac a ~rezultat tego byi, re
zuPe}nie opadfem z sill. Przez je-
dena5cie ~miesiecy Gale mole cialo
meczone bylo b6lami ! laden lc-
karz ME byl W stanie mi pom6dz.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo mic uleczy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

TO-" = Taxa jest reputacya tego
starego, przez czas wyprobowa-
nego lekarstwa zioiowego: po--
maya ono tam, gdzie inne zawo-
dza. Pr6bka was przekona o tel
prawdzie. Me jest ono sprzeda--
wanem przez aptekarzy. Piszcie
do DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons
Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, III. Og}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

MN sdecyduiecie se ma co. ~zapytaicie sic wprz6d o infor-
macye waszego pracodawcy albo jakiego wydawnictwa
eazet: My chetnie wsp6ipracowac bedziemy z pierwszym
/ z drugimi w waszej sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
SPRAWY =
MACIERZY P0LSKIEJ

Sekretarz przedstawia wypad-
Ii smierci, ma ogolna sumo $3.50,
kt6re uchwalono wypiacic ma
wniosek wiceprezeski Baranow--
skiej,
Sekretarz ~przedstawia 2 pozy-
czki. Pierwsza, ma sumo $500, ma
wlasnose W East Chicago, Ind,
uchwalono ma wniosek Dyr. Ur-
bahskiej. Druga pozyczke ma
Holt alicy odrzucono.
Sekretarz czyta correspondent
eye Cd X. Marcinka, ktory die
kuje "a ziozona ofiare ma rzecz
nowego kosciola i szkoly.
Sekretarz czyta list w sprawie
Jubileuszu Yajprzew. X. BiskrPa
P. Rhodego i rowniez zyczenia
przeslane Dostojnemu Jubilatow,
przez Sekretarza W imie Zarza-
du Giownego. Przyjeto do via
domosci.
Sekretarz przedstawia porrze-
be nowego kontestu, ora pred
stawia pewne zarzuty czynione
przeciw ~placenia nagrody kupona
mi. Ma wniosek Wiceprezeski Ba
ranowskiej uchwaiono, azeby
przez nastepne try miesrace
wstepne byio milestone, a w ma
grodzie "a nowego czionka pa
como S1.OO zaraz Pc ~zapisaniu.
Sprawe kontestu niewiast z
mezczyznami zostawiono W re-
kach wiceprezesow, ktorzy spra-
wa maja pokierowat, oraz wyro-
bic plan nagrod. Sprawozdanie
maja Przedlozyc ma nastepne,n
posiedzeniu.
Wiceprezes Menkicki przedsta
via swoj rapport, jake marszaiek
dywizyi Macierzy Polskiej W ma
nifestacyi do pomnika KoSciuszki.
Przyjeto.
Sekretarz przedstawia konieez
nose zaprotestowania do Legisla
fury Stanowej W sprawie Blu,
nakazujacego u~zywanie jezyka
angjelskiego jake wylacznego w
poczatkujacych klasach. Ma wnio
SEX skarbnika Witkowskiego
sprawe zostawiono w rekach Sc
kretarza do zaiatwienia.
Wiceprezeska Baranowska
sprawozdaje z instalacyi Oddzia-
iu 112 W parafii NJ, B. Nieustaja-
cej Pomocy, gdzie PREY energicz-
nejpracy tamtejszych nadobnych
Macierzystek organizacya mako
micie sic rozwija.
Sprawe Klubu, z powodu mad
chodzacych letnich miesiecy Cd
iozono ma pozniej.
Ma wniosek wiceprezesa Men
kickiego uchwalono zakupic kill
ka pozyczek z banku.
Z powodu braku innych spraw
posiedzenie odroczono modlitwa.
Tom. S. Blachowski, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Jdki P0csqtek ma F7dga
~AmerDkdnskd

TERAZ ~przypada rocznica narodzin Flagi A
l. merykaGskiej flagi ma ktorej promienl-
stym splendorze przeszio sto miliOnow ludzi Zapi-
suie swe nadzieje, swOje zahartowanie, swoje l.
dealy / swe czyny.
Dnia 14-go czerwca, I'LL, KOngres adoptowaf
pwiazdy | pregi iako symbol tel wolnOSci "a k0tra
poreczyl SVEN mieniem gdy p~odpisana zosta1a De-
klaracya NiepodlegtOSci.
Flaga Ia. kt6ra W wolnoSci wziela sw0j poczatek,
zawiadomila SWAT poza morZem Zapewnla
y.oIro2c kocha iacym ludziom caicgo Swiata PREY
jecie W tym kraju, gdzic wszyscy ludzie maja
r0wnQ -wolnoSc.
Oredzie to rozeszio sic pc ca1ym swiecie. Mez-
czyzni i kobicty przychodzili III z kazdej czeSci
kuli ziemskiej, i poczeli budowac Nova Republike
- ,,Kraj WOlnOsci - Kraj ZuchOw."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Z WOJCIECHOWA

W ubiegla srode W kosciele sw. Woj-
eiecha, o godzinie 10tej rano ma Mszy
sw., polaczony zosta} zwiazek mai2en-
ski p. Franciszka Dubas, z parma He
lena Sosnowska. Slubu udzielii x. Leon
Hinc. Model pare d~ruabowali: j. Pa
kanty z pannQ K. Wiewi6ra. Uczta we
selma odbyla sic W sail OBJ. Kadroka.
Miodozencom nszczesc Boze".
W tych dniach powrocil z Francyi
z~ofnierz Pawel Poremba, kt6ry wye
chal z oddzialem wojsk amerykahskich
z pierwsza ekspedycya / bral czynny
udzia} W bitwach do kohca wojny. SEE
regowiec Poremba przydzielony by} do
131-go pulku piechoty kompaniii e. q
okazyi jego szczeSliwego powrotu urza-
dzono ma jego Geese mile przyjecie. Ia
mieszkuje PREY 19tej 1 Paulina I'll.
Tow. Ksiecia J6zefa Poniatowskiego,
mr.. II. gr. 662 2. N. P, obchodzic be-
die W dniu 22-go b. m, u~roczystosc
petnastoletniej ~rocznicy istnienia swe-
so; z okazyi tel urzadzono W sail Pu-
.askiego, PREY S. Ashland ave. l 1Stej
ul, wspania}y wieczorek jubileuszowy
z nadzwyczaj bogatym programem, ma
ktory zaoza sic wystepy muzykalno-
wokalne, deklamacye, mowy / monolo-
81. Wieczorek rozpocznie sic o godzinie
S-mej popoiudnlu. Komitet urzadzaja-
cy dok}ada wszelkich stara6 1 wysll-
k6w, ably ca}osc wypadla ku og6lnemu
zadowoleniu uc~zestnik0w.
=
Niejaki Korfanty Jaskulski, Fam.
pnr. 1s43 So. Leavitt ul, spadl z dra-
biny podczas gdy malowal sw6j dom
siega} podobno pc farbe, Stracil row
nowage 1 runai ma ziemie z wysokoSci
drugiego pietra. Sasiedzi podniesli ME
szczesliwego 1 zanieSli do domu. Ia
wezwany lekarz skonStantowa} zlama-
ME dw6ch zeber i inne obrazenia Gle
lesne.
Pahstwu Janowi / Antonlnie Slom-
kom. prowadzacym sklad rzczniczy /
wiktua}Ow spozywczych, PREY zbiegu
ulic w. 20tej i s. Lincoln ul.. PREY
br&a pociecha w postaci tegiej i zdrowci
cory. Matka / c6runia znajduia sic
pray dobrem zdrowiu. Chrzest dziecie-
cha odbedzie sic W przyszfa niedziele.
Ma dwutygodniOwy o~dpcczynck WV
jechaf OBJ. JakGb StaroszyGski, zam.
pnr. 1881 So. Ashland AVE., do Grand
Rapids Mich. do krewnych / znnto-
mych. Pc drodzc zamierza zw!cdzlc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
SPOWIEDZI


Oddziaiy Macierzy Polskiej
ktore juz przystapiiy do Spowie-
dzi i Komunii Wielkanocnej, po-
winny nadesiaG do biura Zarza-
du Giownego nSwiadectwa" Spo-
wiedzi Wiefkanocnej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
~SPRAWOZDANIE z POSIE-
DZENIA ZARZADU Glow
NEGO HACIERZY POLSKIEJ

Posiedzenie Zarzadu Glowne--
go Macierzy Polskiej odbylo sic
we wtorek, dnia logo czcrwca. W
sail Macierzy Polskiej. Posiedze-
ME zagaii prezes, Woj, F. Soska
a modl;twe odm6wil Moderator,
Prev. X. FIR. Gordon.
Ma posiedzeniu obecni byli: -
Moderator, X. FIR. Gordon, pre-
yes w. F. Soska; Wiceprezesi,
Antonina Baranowska i Wojciech
Menkicki; Sekretarz Tomasz s.
Blachowski; Skarbnik, FIR. Wit
kowski; Dyrektor. Stan. Lehman
ski: Dyrektorki, Leokadya Koh-
czyk, Salomea Urbanska i Fran
ciszka Bieschke; adwokat Piotr
Mindak i Lekarz Naczelny, DR..
FIR. A. Dulak.
Protok6i z posiedzenia maiowe
60 przyjeto ma wniosek wicepre-
zesa Menkickiego. Sprawozdanie
finansowe przyjeto ma wniosek
wiceprezeski Baranowskiei.
Hasa z przeniesienia $90,163.S6
Przychody 4,O37.s6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Muskegon, Bay City l inne okoliczne
m1nicnnruoSni

Muskegon, Bay City l inne okoliczne
miejscowosci.
Tow. Kr6la Boleslawa Chrobrego,
gr. 1871 q. N. P, urzadza W sobote
dnia 21-ge b. m, W sail Bialego Orla,
pnr. 1918 W. 17-ta ul., druga roczna
zabawe, kt6ra z~ostanie urozmaicona ro-
2nemi niespodziankami, poczatek o 60
dzinie 4tej popoludniu.
Do rodzinnych pieleszy powr6cil z
Francyi szeregowiec Franciszek H.
Demski, syn PIP. Adama Franciszki
Demskich, zam. pnr. Oil SO. Ashland
ave. Szeregowiec przydzielony byl do
353-go pulku piechoty 1 bral udzial W
kilku bitwach, z tych W jednej zostal
lekko ranny a gdy wyszedl re szpita-
Ia wstapil z powrotem do %regimentu
/ biz sic az do czaSu podpisania rozej-
mu. Rodzice 2olnierza zaliczani So do
najstarszych osadnik6w Wojciechowa.
Ia tydzieh odbedzie sic popis dzieci
szkoly sw. Wojciecha, z okazyi zakoh-
,czenia roku szkolnego W sail parafialn.
o godzinie 7:30 wieczorem. Program
bedzie zajmujacy, kt6ry podobac sic
bedzie kazdemu. .Przygotowania 50 W
caiej pelni.
Oh. Jan Iglowski, zam. pnr. 1878
s. Racine ave., piastujac intratna po-
SADIE W zakladach krawieckich wiel-
kiei firmy pod nazwq Hart Schaffner
and Marks, wyjechal ma dwutygodnio
we wakcye do San Antonio, Texas.
-
Uroczysta Komunia sw. dzieci szkol-
nych PREY parafii sw. Wojciecha, odbe-
die sic we czwartek. dnia 26-go b.. m,
o godzinie S-meJ rano ma Mszy sw., kt6
RI odprawi y. proboszcz Kazimierz
Gronkowski, przy asyecie miejscowych
~asystent6w. lego samego dnia odbe-
die sic Bierzmowanie, kt0rego udzieli
]. f. y. Biskup McGavick.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

DR.. Anna L. Krygier powr6cr-
Ia z Florydy i przyjmuje pacyeu-
tow W ofisie 1916 n. Hoyne ave.
Cd s do II rano, a W sobote tylko
po poiudniu cd l do 5. Telefon
Humboldt 4412.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-18
GRAND NQUSITORS
TO MEET MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 3
Regular Session Parish Parish
Grand Jury to Begin First
Monday of Next Month

Sheriff D. NJ. Fontenot has been
busy the past few days issuing no.
tices to members of the parish grand
jury for the meeting to be held, be-
ginning on Monday, November 8. NJ.
A. Field, prominent Opelousas mer-
chant and business man, is foreman
the members being the same ones
who served six months ago.
There are several important mat
tiers coming up before the grand in
quisitors, including two or-three mur-
der cases. 1t IS not known, but it is
believed, that the grand jury win look
into violations of the liquor law.
The members of the jury are: NJ.
A. Fields foreman; A. T. Burleigh,
George Arnaud, Sr., Edwin Smith,
L. A. Havard, Martin BordeIon, F. B.
Voltz, W. A. Peckham, Arthur Des-
hotels, George w. WartelIe, Pierre
Mitsrot and Edmond Gonsoulin.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-18
ROOS PASSES
THE LAW EXAM
Opelousean Successful In Test
Before Supreme Tribunal
of Louisiana

Sidney Roos, one Of the best known
and most popular young men of this
city, for several years managing the
Roos Company store on Main street,
recently passed the Supreme Court
bar examination and is now full
fledged attorney.
Mr.. Roos studied law at Tulane
University a few years back, and
when the war broke out enlisted in
the army as a private, finally working
his way to an officers training school
where he was awarded commission
as second lieutenant. Since his hon
orable discharge, few months back,
Mr.. Roos has studiously applied him
self to law, and now that he is law
yer he expects to begin the practice
of his profession within a short time.
The many friends of the popular
young man will watch his career as
lawyer with much interest, as Mr..
Roos is without doubt one of the
brightest young citizens Of 0pelou-
sas and enjoys large circle of warm
personal friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-18
AUTOMOBILES
BEAT TRAINS
All Cars in United States Garry
More Passengers Than All
Passenger Trains

1t is almost a certainty that the
American citizen, were he asked,
would declare that the seating ca
pacity and mileage of the combined
automobiles of the country are far
less than that of all the passenger
trains of the United States. A few
authentic figures, however, viii serve
to prove this an illusion and to show
that the nations automobiles in point
of mileage and carrying capacity
greatly exceed the railroads.
Some Figures
The figures show that there are g.
0OO, 900 automobiles in use in the
United States today. This indicates
that an average mileage of 5000,
which is quite low, equals $4,000, 0,00O,-
600 miles per annum, which, multi
Piled by an average of three passen-
gers, means that the total passenger
mileage is $4,000, 600, COO.
The passenger mileage of automo-
biles exceeds that Of the railroads by
over 20, ,OO0, 900, 900 miles The latest
available figures show the officia
railroad passenger mileage was 80,
2s4, ,247, ,563. Automobiles, on the ba
sis of 800 days Of use and an aver
age of only two passengers, carried
5000, 100000 persons, compared
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-18
HOGLAW PASSED
BY POLICE JURY
MIR. Rushing Fathers Ordinance
Prohibiting Swine Roaming
in St. Landry Parish

The police jury at it's last meeting
adopted an ordinance which prevents
the roaming at large Of hogs in this
parish. The ordinance is an amend
ment of the law adopted by the St.
Landry police jury on March 2, 1897.
According to the new law, the con-
stable is authorized to empound all
hogs roaming at large, and after five
days of notification thereof by pub
lie posters, shall sell them and after
deducting costs shall receive one-half
of the net amount brought by the
sale. The other half will be turned
over to the parish. He is allowed Is
cents per day for the feeding of the
emponded animal.
The ordinance further provides
that all parties damaged by hogs
shall notify the owner of such depre-
dation and request of him that the
hogs be confined as the law requires
and prevented from doing further
damage to the party complaining, and
should thereafter said hogs be found
within the enclosure of the party
complaining, he shall be permitted
to shoot or kill them, without further
notice. If the owner of tn animals
can not be ascertained, after due in
quiry, upon the second entry Of the
hogs in the complaining party's prem
ises he is given authority, to kill
them without further notice.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-18
KNIGHTS GOING TO
CROWLEY THSP. M.
Large Delegation Will Board
C'Gee for Rice City to Wit
Big Initiation

A delegation of at least fifteen
members Of the local council Of the
Knights of Columbus win board the
O'Gee train this afternoon to repre-
sent Opelousas Council at the initia-
ton Of a class Of considerably more
than one hundred memebrs at Crow
ley tomorrow afternoon.
On account Of the impossible roads
the Opelousas knights are compelled
to travel by train to the Rice City.
According to present plans, it viii
take two nights to make the short
trip, but as 50 many members have
sigEified their intention Of going, the
trip could not be given up.
Reports from Crowley indicate that
visitors will be given a rousing re-
ception. Members wishing to 60 with
the OpeIousas delegation will be well
coined at the Texas and Pacific de-
pot this afternoon. The train departs
for Crowley at o'clock.