davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Miss Sue Baltic was among the
visitors to our neighbOring city, OPP
elousas, on last Thursday
Mr.. Harold Lastrapes of Opelou-
sas was in town last Friday with Mr..
Delacroix, who is representing Aug.
H. Flaspoller & Co.
Miss Margarey Fitzpatrick of AL
exandria spent the weekend last
week with her parents here, DR.. and
Mrs. H. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Howard Allen transacted bus
mess in Opelousas on Wednesday
morning last.
Miss Josie Quirk was among the
visitors from Lafayette last week
end.
Miss Cora Baillio visited her sis
ter, Miss Maud Baltic, in Sunset a
few days of last week.
Miss Make Ewell and Dave Ew-
ell spent the day in Lafayette last
Saturday.
! Mrs F. P. Martin went to New Or
leans last Sunday and will be there
for several days visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. G. r. Baltic spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Basile with her
son, G. A. Baltic.
Mr.. A. w. Winkler, who has been
visiting his brother in Coushatta, re-
turned home on Tuesday evening and
reports having had very pleasant
trip.
Mrs. M. A. Schmit, accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Drews, as
far as Lafayette last Sunday. Mrs
Drews returned to her home in Nor
gan City, after several weeks spent
with her mother here.
We are very glad to see that Mr.
C. NJ. Fitzpatrick is up and about
town again after a spell of illness
that lasted several weeks.
Mr.. Brown of Ruston and Miss
Edith Hebert of Morrow, La, were
quietly married at the home of Mr.
Robert Harry last week. Miss He
bert is a niece of Mrs. Harry.
Mr.. S. M. Plonsky returned home
on Monday and we must say doe:
not look much the worse for the re
cent operation he had to undergo il
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. T. c. g. McCaffery left OF
Monday for a visit to her sister
Mrs. ]. NJ. Toole, in Magda, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
COULEE CROCHE
FAIR A SUCCESS
Thibodeaux Romps on Gam
blers and Andrus Defends
Record at Big Fair

The Coulee Croche fair held on
Saturday night was very successful.
A large crowd from every section of
the second ward gathered to make
the affair very enjoyable, despite
the inclement weather.
Among the candidates to address
the gathering were Charles Thibo-
dtaux, candidate for sheriff, who APP
pealed to the voters Of his birthplace
to vote for him, promising that if
elected he would see that the laws,
especially the one affecting gam
blers, were enforced. He said that
he would compel the gamblers to
"close up shop" A. L. Andrus de-
Tended his record as assessor and
spoke at length of the work he had
accomplished for this parish. r. C.
Fontenot the other candidate for as
SCISSOR, appealed for votes in the sec
ond ward, promising faithful service
j. ]. Lewis and ]. Franklin Schel
spoke in the interest of their caidida.
cies for representatives.
The faculty Of the Bristol school
desire to extend their thanks to those
who braved the weather to attend the
fair and have asked the Star-Prog
ress to do so through the medium Of
these columns.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Mr.. w. A. Beall of Garland was in

Mr.. w. A. Beall of Garland was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. T. C. Quirk visited at the
home of DR.. S. o. Holloman in Alex
andria on Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
DR.. R. NJ. Littell, candidate for
coroner, was shaking hands with
friends here on Wednesday.
Misses Hattie Cooke and Theresa
Hummel went to Lafayette on Mon
day night to see 'Listen Lester"
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand SOVIET OF
Plaiscance were in town on Tuesday,
Mr.. Latham Hinckley Of 0pelou-
sas was in town on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Lennie Thompson was a Wis
itor to Opelousas on Tuesday.
Messrs. Louis and Albert Caller
purchased a Rumley tractor for theil
large rice farm. which is situates
about four miles from Washington
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
NEWS and NOTES OF WASHINGTON, LA.
local Basketball Team

Local Basketball Team
Beaten by CarencrO Team
The Washington high school bas-
ketbalI team bucked the sturdy Car
encro five on Wednesday evening, at
the school grounds, but the oppo-
nents proved to be too strong for
them and the locals were beaten by
10 to 2 9score. At the close of
the first half the Washingtonians
were ahead by the score of z to 6,
but at the opening of the second
half the Lafayette parish team turn
ed loose at full speed and swept this
squad off their feet. However, as
this is the first engagement between
these two teams, there is some hope
for reversal of this defeat in a Sec
ond game.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Tuesdays Entertainment
Proved Successful

The entertainment given on Tues
day night under the auspices of the
Washington high school, where all of
the candidates for parochial office
spoke, was a complete success in ev-
cry respect. Mayor James A. Going
presided over the speaking and the
candidates were introduced in al
phabetical order. Judge Gilbert Du-
pre- was the first speaker land he was
followed by Representative E. K.
Eastman, Mr.. Alex Lafleur, Mr.. Jas.
J. Lewis and Mr.. j. Franklin Schell.
Upon the conclusion of the talks by
these men, the audience was given a
little diversion by the band striking
up an air, then Mr.. A. L. Andrus, Mr..
Ariel Fontenot and Mr.. Henry Las
trapes followed. These men had the
opportunity to present their claims
before a packed audience which was
representative of all sections ada
cent to Washington. After the
speaking refreshments were sold by
the teachers and pupils of the school
and dance was INDUCED in by all
the lovers of the terpsichorean art
We want to try to explain and
apologize to the visiting candidates
for the outcome of a STRAW vote
which was taken of the audience by
the school children. This vote, we
positively know, was not in keeping
with the sentiments of the voters Of
the audience land we certainly hope
that none of the visiting speaker;
considered it as such.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Marriage Takes Place
Between Prominent Parties

Between Prominent Parties
Mr.. Sam D. Klaus Of Cary, Miss,
and Miss Florrye Klaus of this
place were married last Sunday eve
ming at 8 $50 O'Clock, in Parlor H of
the Grunewald Hotel in New Or
leans. Rabbi Max Heller Of New
Orleans performed the ceremony
which was attended by only twelve
members Of the two immediate fami-
lies concerned. After the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the
dining room where sumptuous din
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
ID. Klaus left that evening on their
HONEYMOON which will include visits
to Memphis, Louisville and Chicago.
They expect to return about the 22d
of this month and their home will be
in Cary, Miss. Miss Klaus enjoyed
a large circle of friends in Washing
ton, all of whom extend to her and
Mr.. Klaus their most sincere wishes
for their future happiness and pros
perity.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
FELIX BARoUssE DEAD

Felix Barousse, aged 81 years, the
eldest son of Senator and Mrs. Ho-
mer Barousse of Church Point, died
at his home Sunday afternoon from
blood poisoning. Burial took place
the following day. Mr.. Barousse was
one Of the best known citizens Of the
Church Point neighborhood and en-
joyed large circle Of friends in St
Landry. He was a brother Of Mrs
Robert McClelland Of Plaquemins
Point
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Charles Borchers, the well
known local timer, will leave very
shortly for CarencrO, where he win
be employed on q large contract
Misses Yetta and Hannah Ja-
cobs Of Lake Charles are the guests
Of their brother, Aaron Jacobs.
Mr.. Hause B. Harrington and
Miss Edith Cummings Of Port Barre
were married Thursday At the Meth
odist Church By Rev. ]. .. Harper.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
BERTRAND MOVES HOME

T. P. Bertrand, Jr., well known
Lawtell merchant, recently moved
his home in order to make necessary
improvements. Leo Pothier was en-
ployed to move the house and accord
ing to Mr.. Bertrand, Pethier did a
splendid job.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

DR.. j. B. Parrot and Mr.. w. n.
Prather of Rayne, La, were in town
on business this week.
Mr.. r. Lee Hawkins of Waxia was
among the business visitors to Wash
ington on Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Muller, who has been
employed for the past few months in
the oil fields near Eatsland, Texas
returned home in Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
FINE LINENS

Large variety of beautiful,
linen table cloths and nap
kins to match. Avery hand
some line from which to pick
an appropriate Xmas gift.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
wisconsin and Illinois Farmers Work
Hand In Hand With the Agrieu'.
GuraI Colleges Of Their States

wisconsin dairy farmers do not
generally reckon corn production IL
terms OF bushels per acre biA IN
teas Of silage per acre; It all goes
late the silo.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
SILK UMBRELLAS

You could not make a more
appropriate Xmas present
than a Silk Umbrella. We
have the biggest variety OF
Umbrellas in town. From
$3.50 to $14.OO.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
SHIRTS

Fancy and Plain Shirts, just
suitable for a Xmas present,
and at a great savings. From
$3.50 to $3.50.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
SILK HOSIERY

Greatest line in town. Afi11e
present for your loved ones.
Ladies', from $3.50 to $3.50.
Misses and children, from
$1.25up. Infants, from $l'OO
up.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Extra labor is not needed to put up
stlaRo ON wisconsin farms; the farm
rYs help one another in turn unt4
the work is done.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
SUITABLE GIFTS
HERE YOU ARE

The most complete line of
plain and high-priced hand
kerchiefs ever shown in Ope-
lousas. Priced from S cents
to $1.50.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
IMPORTED CLOVES

We are the only store in town
h and1ing imported Xxi d
gloves. Our line of gloves is
most complete, and you pick
one to your choice among
our dress and automobile
driving gloves. Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
TOWELS

Of all descriptions for the
guest, the bath and the home
and the prices are exception
ally attractive.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
SUITABLE GIFTS
TIES

A dressy Tie is one of the
most suitable Christmas
gifts to be made to your best
love. See our great line OF
pretty Test will pay you.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Ne farming Is 50 permanent ara
safe as dairy farming. There are no
crep failures. Year in and year e3s
IL Is the safest of ALA. J. Cloves
editor OF Hoard's Dairyman.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

There are about 100000 dairy
COWS ia Wisconsin. Eighty TO 80 per
cent OF the farms have cows. The
average is 100 acres and nine cows
to the farm. b. ~
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Wisconsin dairymtn work hand u
hand with the College Of Agriculture.
They lcok to the college for the in
formation they need.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Wisconsin dairymen spread manure
"a the lands every day that weather
permits. Louisiana visitors noticed
that all farms machinery was undss
sheds.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

There are lis cow-testing associa-
lions in Wisconsin. Cows that do
not measure up to standard are sent
~ the butcher.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-31
Month End Sale Of Sheets
Piii0W Gases, Curtain
Ginghams, Porcdle
and DOmeSticS

IIxa0 Sheets zoe
81 30 Sheet $3.50
a1 3G, Soc iiioW CMr
narh c
Na Curtain Net yd 1Jc
30c Curtain No' 5d 23e
Women knitted combu
alton Suits, Sl21 vaiue,
ai lec
(Si2cs 2 and 8 only
Hope Domestic, va 100
Lonsdale Domestic
yard 22c
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
TIMES CHANGED
 AT F|Y'' CANTEENS
Instead of Rubbers Girls Now
 Wear Dancing Shoes.

Coblenz.-The Y. M. c. As canteen company in the army of occupation leave areas includes 57 attractive girls from many different cities in the Uni ted States.
 While the boys are waiting for the order to evacuate they are putting on an intensive campaign of amusement exclusive of that staged by a a~corps of entertainers working under the aus- pices of that particular department Of the association.
 Time has brought many changes for the canteen girls working overseas with the A E. F. A year ago she served chocolate and cookies in make shift quarters along the line in North ern France. Many were under shell fire and those who were not experi- enced the thrills of crawling out of bed at midnight to seek shelter from the Gothas in damp, cold cellars.
 Today the canteen girl works under improved conditions and with every modern convenience to facilitate her enterprise. The huts in Germany are spacious structures, beautifully decor ated and attractively furnished with wicker chairs and settees.
 IT she serves cnocolate-and the chances are she doesn't, for ice cream is now the popular refreshment-it is made in giant marmites each built over a stove.
 There are real kitchens in the new huts, with running water and sinks and open windows breaking the rows Of neatly arranged cooking utensils that hang on the walls. In the old days many pot of chocolate was boiled over a fire built between bricks piled in hollow square. Sometimes the awter was mile away and cups had to be used over again and again but that's, an old story now.
 The maximum of effort was expend- ed by canteen girls in those days in accomplishing the minimum of result They worked in rubber boots that pro- tected their feet from the rain and mud of camps near the combat cen ters. Their supplies didn't always come up. Many, many times the choc- o1ate wasn't as sweet as it should have been, because the sugar gave out. The cookies were broken and moist from the rain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
GROVES, FARMS AND HOMES

s5,eOe-1O-acre two-year-old grapefruit grove
In L. Highlands: easy terms.
5,500--lO-acre 4-year-Old grove In i High
lands; quick sale; terms
$5,5ee-E acres best citrus land, acres IN
bearing grove on fine lake In L.
Highlands; terms.
se,Ooo--10-acre S-year-old grove in L. High
lands; terms.
s7,5es-lO-acre bearing grove in L. High
lands; easy terms
$40 oOo-lO-acre grove in L. Highlands. VI In
bearing, balance young trees. good
house, barn; terms.
$40, 5o0--25 acres, Of which 20 acres In bear
ing and young trees: good house
barn; terms. l.. Highlands.
$l2,000-40 acres on lake In L. Highlands,
modern home, also small cottage and
boat house; 10 acres bearing grove
balance rich land; terms.
s4,0OO--Wlll buy 4O-acre NATAL HAY
farm. Easy terms, no further pay
ments. Farming for you al cost
The Association does all the wori
for you and all farms are operated
as one. Expert supervision; larE'
dependable income. Only few
tracts now offered. Write today FOL
illustrated DESCRIPTIVE booklet.
S7,5OO-S0 acres IN miles from Lsfeland
Is acres one and three-year citrui
grove, balance under pillow and tim,
Der; terms.
Sl,S0e-l0-scre farm ~ miles, some bearing
trees, part planted to corn, balance
round timber good house. barn
pony. wagon and all tools.
$l,20G-l0-acre farm near Winston, y unde
cultivation. balance timber new
house
S2,5O0--5-acre farm, l1a-acre bearing grove
balance rich land; good nnuse, barn
close in and a biz bargain
s6,O0O--ll5 acres, four miles. bearing grove
rich farming land, small house
terms
s5.50O-5S.4 acres, close in, part bearln
trees balance rich and terms.
sl2 OOO--ll acres on beautiful lake close II
ga acres bearing trees, acres youn
grove, garden, hooe grounds, goo
S.room house, barn; easy terms
s26O0-- 90 acres III lake. miles. " citru
land, balaCce truck and farming pa
cleared bargain terms
List OF fine city property and bungalow
well located. Large list of producing grove
in ether parts Of Polk county: also iarmin
lands near Lakeland at SIS and $50 per scr
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH NE
f. j. KAUFMAN,
Phone 428 =.
| Telegram Building. Lakeland f'oria
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

sHERiFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue or an execution III
favor Of Ellen Thomas and against James
Thomas issued out Of and from tho clrcu1,
court Of Polk county, Florida, and undeI
the seal Of said court, on ludgTen! ano
decree made and entered by the Judge OF sala
court on a judgment and decree made ana
entered by the Judge Of said court on the
l4th day OF February, 1910. in certain cause
therein pending wherein Ellen Thomas was
complainant and James Thomas defendant.
have levied on the following real estate as tne
property OF said James Thomas, towit Lots
/ and . in block II Of Washington Park being
part Of Swinden l. Stephenson's subdivision "
The southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section No. IL In township twenty-
eight south, Of range twenty three east IN
polk county, Florida, and will oner the same
for sale at public cutlery and Will sel tne
same TO the highest and best bidder ior cssI'
in front Of the court house door In Fartow'
Florida, on Monday, the second day ID June.
1919. to satisfy said execution together witn
costs. charges and expenses. The purchasers
to pay for the deed :. - "a A.. =,
Dated at Barlow, Florida, this 5rd day o.
"'' o. JOHN LOGAN,
sols Sheriff PolkCounty. florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

5-RooM HOUSE, one acre good land,
on paved road, Just outside city
limits. Will make a dandy little
home. A real bargain for $3.50.
LARGE, TW0-sToRY, s-RooM
house, all modern conyeniences, lot
1OOx145 feet, large garage and ser.
wants house, variety of bearing
fruit trees, beautiful shady yard,
fine location One of the incest
homes In the city and very cheap
for $4,000.
WELLBUILT, 5-RoOM BUNGALOW
nicely finished, modern convenien.
ces, and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
$500. Will be worth much mo. e
in another year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

.OST-Between South Florida ave-
nue. and Club House on Saturday
MAY Gath, letter containing instruc-
ton papers, few envelopes, and
note boot. Kindly leave at this
Office. '0o'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER
ALBERT E. ROSE
No. & and 6 Evening Telegram Bldg
Lakeland, Florida

Zolfo Springs. The truckers IN
this community. despite the heavy
rains some weeks ago which damaged
tho crop to some extent, are reaping
good harvests and at the same time
receiving good prices for their truck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

The mild climate Of Florida offers
farming opportunities not eqdaled
elsewhere in the Union. Orchids, the
rare and expensive beauties OF the
northern greenhouses grow w..d In
the forests Of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

palatka-Crops are looking fine
The potato growers are securing a
better yield than was expected fieiuS
If from 25 to SIS barrels to the acre
are numerous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
tLASSIHED ADVERT2SING
FOR SALE

= o q q q y II q o u q q
',ors within six blocks of the de-
4. IN Lakeland, Fla, ready for
Es,aivision into "a lots, or to be
|A' :, oranges. A money maker for
! sver for $4,000. Halt cash, bal
-. one year 6 per cent.
! = LANPHEAR, Lakeland Fla.
" sOss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
FORGER
SENT TO PRISON

chief Of Police Jack D. Grant re-
ceiyed a letter this morning from D.
p. Randall sheriff % Lyon county
which states that Claude Taylor
pleaded guilty to uUtering forged
checks in that county and was sen
fenced to from one to fourteen years
in the penitentIary. The prisoner
was delivered at Carson City SAtur-
day evening.
Taylor was formerly employed by
the Wells-Fargo company here and
passed a worthless check on the
Golden Rule store after which he
skipped out to Goldfield and was
traced to Wabuska where Jack
Grant went to bring him back On
reaching that city he was told that
the accused was under arrest for a
similar offence there and would be
held for trial in Lyon county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
FORTUNE MAKERS HERE
TO VISUALIZE DIVIDE
ANDOBSERVEpROGRESS

The biz interests of the Divide
dis'rlcr are represented here today
by one OF the brainiest and most
"nterprlsing aggregatiOns ever
gathered in mining camp. These
men arrived this morning and will
remain for the greater part of the
week taking in the sights and see
ing for themselves exactly what is
doing on the Divide. 1t is not hec-
osSary for them to learn anything
new about the naturalization or
The latent possibilities of the dis
rrlcD Tor every one is represented
ny large stock holdings in com
pauies that occupy the spot light
among the Divide securities They
had confidence in II c. Brougher
and George Wingtield and placed
their money without any further
question. The only object of the
visit is to see the wonderful ore
body opened by the Tonopah Di.
vide which has stirred the mining
world as it has not been aroused
since the days Of the Comstock
The gentlemen are the guests OF
Mr.. Wingfield and will be given
ample opportunity to crafty their
desire to take in every phase Of
the district
The party included the following
George Wingfield president of the
Tonopah Banking Corporation, and
chief stakeholder in countless min
ing companies operating in southern
Nevada.
Frank NJ Manson, manager of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31

Clarence J. Berry "Eldorado Clar-
ence," as he was known in the
KlOndike when he struck it on Eldo-
RADIO creek and took out $2j,0O0,00O.
which he placed in oil development
around Taft Cal, and now ranks as
one of the richest men in California;
Herbert G. Humphrey. banker
cattle king, mine operator. who is
too busy with his diversified inter
ests to pause long enough to reckon
his wealth. He IS associated with
Winsfield, Miller and Kendall in the
leading companies operating In the
Divide district He was responsible
for putting life into the Como Con
Solidated when that concern was in
the doubtful class and has the salts
faction Of advising his associates in
that enterprise that they have one
Of the best properties in Nevada.
The Borden milk people are with
him In that enterprise He IS ac-
companed by hi, son. George Hum
phrey
]. II. Mackenzie. one of President
Wilson'S dollar year men, is a ma
tive Nevadan, having. cut his eye
teeth in Eureka Ney. about the
time Curtis H. Lindley the eminent
mining attorney was rustling ther"
and Ray Baker. Mr. Mackenzie was
formerly manager of the GoIdfield
Con. and is associated with some Of
the strongest mine operators in the
United States.
Billy Kid" Nelson, one of the big
(Conttnued On Page Four)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
THIRTEEN MINERS
TRAPPED BELOW
Try Associated PresaN


TRINIDAD, Colo, March 31.-
Thirteen men are reported en-
tombed in the Empire mine, which
gas explosion wrecked.
The remaining % miners escaped
through connecting shaft one
phour after the explosion. They re
ported the fan working and condi-
tions good for the safety of men
entombed. Helmet crews from
nearby towns reached the en-
tombed men within an hour of the
explosion. The explosion occurred
5000 feet in.
The body of John Lindquist was
recovered in the mine. The L.
OtherE are believed dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31

land is desert but has rich soil.
The company spent million In
stalling irrigation facilities. When
Diaz was deposed the American set
tiers were driven or. ny revolution.
lists, and several were killed, The
land has been vacant two years.
The company land was leased 10
japanese on short terms. What