davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

have a decaying tooth, mouth odor is
always present and you not only be
come the back-number in society, but
your mouth is actually converted
into the breeding place of millions OF
germ parasites. These germs are con-
stantly on the 'Watch-out" and are
ready to attack your body at the first
sign of constitutional weaking.
Millions of cases of rheumatism,
lung troubles, stomach disorders could
have been prevented by proper mouth
hygiene. Federal investigation and
scientific research illustrates the fact
that over 80 per cent of all diseases
have their origin in the mouth.
Is it worth while to neglect your
mouth and teetl?
NOTICE-Tae writer of the above
is DR.. C. H. Green. Dental Surgeon,
Washington, La. For the past IA years
he devoted his time exclusively to the
treatment OF all forms of diseases,
having their origin in the mouth. DR..
Green is especially successful in the
painless extraction of badly decayed
teeth and the replacement of same by
means Of Bridge and Plate Work. He
also makes a specially Of straighten-
ing irregular teeth. Dr.. Green is now
permanently located In Washington.
La, to practice his profession of den
tistry. Out OF town patrons are re-
quested to make appointment in ad-
vance, If possible, in order to obtain
the proper care and treatment.
Office HoUrs-Morning, 9 to II; af-
ternoon, 1 to 5; Sundays, 10 to I'm
adv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

Gently mustered out of the military
service.
Gus Baltic and family of Basile
spent a few days in their old home
last week.
Mrs. L. Lazaro and Ladislas, Jr.,
came in Wednesday evening from
Washington City to spend a few days
at home.
Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Aymond were
in Lafayette last Wednesday.
Max Klaus, G. R Baltic and
Aaron j. Wolff attended the B. P. O..
E. initiation in Opelousas Tuesday
night.
Miss Erma schell left Thursday
morning for Denver. Colo, a delegate
to the national Kappa Delta school
fraternity convention. She is listed
for a ten minute talk on the opening
day in behalf of Baton Rouge chap
ter.
1t looks strange to see our two sa-
looms closed up. The people seem to
be Indifferent about it.. Washington
ians are to patriotic to do otherwise
than carry out the wish of their gov
eminent.
Private Wilmer Dunbar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, is at home
after 16 months oversee service. He
looks the picture of ethalth and re-
turns benefited in every way as a
result of the experiences given him.
Private Henry P. Whip is now at
home. Comes with a clean record
for the part he played on the firing
line. When the history Of the war is
written, this boys name, as that of
many others, should be mentioned be-
cause he went I'VE the top many
times on the firing line.
Mrs. L. A. Delouche of Kinder, Mrs.
P. c. Agaisse of Orange, Texas, are
visiting their sister Mrs. Viola An
derson.
The Fourth of July was very quiet
ly observed in the old town. Several
attended the celebration in Lafayette.
Miss Whip Of Garland spen. sew
eral days in town, the guess of ms.
w. NJ. Culbertson.
Miss Maud Baltic is IL 3asile for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Kelt have
purchased an Oakland" and they
seem to be enjoying it ever 20 much
The Washington State Bank is re-
ceiving a fresh coat of paint, which
improves its appearance very much.
Hon. James T. Mary is touring the
state of Texas in the interest of the
coming pure Louisiana cane syrup.
Washington was well represented
at the Elks minstrel show Wednes-
nesday night. Everyone enjoyed
it very much.
With the Bayou Courtableau and
Carron 80 high and the water very
clear, the young folks enjoy a swim
every evening after six o'clock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
For Sale.

My residence property located on
South Main and Union streets. This
is one of the best improved squares
of ground in this city.
| have other pieces of property To-
Gated in this city, improved and I'M
improved, for sale. If interested, ad-
dress
J.. J. HEALEY,
7-5-tf Opelousas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

Foreign Minister Hauser of Austria
gives US the startling information
that the people of Tyrol love liberty
above life. Did this fondness for lib
erty develop after the fall of the
Hapsburgs?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

Mr.. Xavier Mouton recently grad
uated in law at Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty, Washington, D. c., while spending
some time here. paid a flying visit
this week to ~Jeanerette and Crow
ley. Mr.. Mouton will be ready to
practice law as soon as he finishes
the Louisiana course, which he will
take up this year.
Mrs. Fred Mouton was in Jeaner-
cite a few days this week the guest
of Mrs. Ben Olivier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
WEDNESDAY
CHARLES RAY
in
Creased Lightning"
WEDNESDAY
CHARLES A

All Right. twelve cylinder aristo-
crat, have your day; carry Charles
precious grille away on your soft
cushions. You'll reckon up later. Re-
member, she who laughs last laughs
longest" Creased Lightning" our
hero's car, may have a shabby appear.
anee, nut remember again, Twelve
Cylinder Aristoerat Clothes don't
make the man." and-well Twelve Cyl.
inder Aristocrat found cut. Come and
see Charlie do the trick. Positively
one of the best aufe racing stories
screened.
also
UNIVERSAL NEWS
Admission 5, 10 and zoe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Star of Moods
NAziMovA
ss'The Red Lantern

The greatest photo play ever brought % opelousas. having lust finished
a record breaking two weeks run at the Strand Theatre, where il was pvsn
the greatest ovation ever given m photo play yet seen in New orleans r
is a wonderful spectacle of the Orient, with the great Boxer reheson =
a background. 1t has a theme that will awake the pulses Of the baar, an
fill the imagination with the Irresistible lure of Asa-with a snlensor y
the night and a mystery like thenight, The play gIows with tho GORGEOUS
varying hues of the Orient.
Also
JAMES MONTGOMERY FI4AGG COMEDY
LONE BORN EVERY MINUTES
Admission Is and 3c
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
S
VIOLA DANA
"Sorne Bride"

SOME BRIDE" in which Viola
Dana is seen in a roll of unusual
c~leverness. is the story of a young
bride with those "Just can't behave
eyes that attracts men and gets her
into deep water with her husband who
believed they are for him alone. Posi-
lively n of the most refreshing COM
edy dramas of the year.
also
PRINCESS TUESDAY UNITS
PARAMOUNT BRAY PIcToRAPH
A lesson on workmanship
Climbing the Cascades
Cartoon "Us Fellows
doors open at 5 p. m.)
Admission 5, 10 and zoe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of muscles. All that is
needle is absolute rest and a few appli
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
Try Ii.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
FOR SALE

Farm Land in Terrebonne parish.
Louisiana, on the Southern Pacific
road and on waterway; improved land
with mules and implements Of all
kinds. For full particulars address
Box Is, Gibson, La. m.17.a-m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
The Home of Better Photo
plays and Music.
SUNDAY
ALICE BRADY
''Red Head"

RED HEAD, RED HEAD GINGER
BREAD HEAD" She didn't mind be-
ing leased by her friends about her
Titan curls, but when her husband in
suited her because she had red hair.
it was different. Remember beautiful
Helen of Troy had red hair. History
tells us what happened to her. Now
what happens to beautiful Alice Brady
in this spectacular drama of the stage.
also
ALSO HARRY LLOYD
in
YOUNG MR.. JAZZ"
doors open at 4 p. m.
Admission 5, 10 and zoe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

It is about time for all the forward
looking men to go forward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND APP.
PLIcATIoN FOR TEACHERS GER
TIFlCATES.

The next examination for Teach.
ers' Certificates will be held at the
superintendent office in the city Of
Opelousas on August 4, 5 and 6
(whies) and August Z. 5 and 9 inc
gro,)
The second and last examination
on the books of the Reading Course
used during the session of 1888
viii be held on August 18th.
All applicants should be On hand
promptly at 8 o'clock a. M, begin
ming August 4th, for the regular ex-
animation and on August 18th for the
Reading Course.
Respectfully,
W. B. PRESCOTT,
Superintendent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
FOR RENT.

One large cool furnished room for
rent; close in. SIG Union street.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05
LAME SHOULDER

In dealing with Mexico's caranza,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-05

STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE
CHEAP
Store property for sale. on South
Union street. Small cash payment;
rest payable in notes. Apply to
Mrs. O. Fux.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
# More Law Is Needed
To Punish Radicals, Il
viii Come, Says MondeH

Washington, D. C., May 5.-'If fur
Their legislation is necessary TO pun
ish bomb senders and the advocates
OF anarchy. Bolshevism and violence. %
said representative Mondeu. OF
Wyoming. who viii be floor leaders or
the Republican majority In the next
house, today, -the new congress can
be depended upon TO provide it,"
AIR MondeI espresso dthe opinion
that there already was sufficient law
on the statute books TO deal with
such malafcorlors.
The greatest Of all crimes in free
country under government such as
ours, he added els the preaching and
practice OF the doctrines OF anarchy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Tra0e Iette
ALGIERs

A LGIERs e a very French version
n Of the east. city almost entirely
converted 10 Partisan ways. In Al
gisrs. there are cafes copied directly
from Paris. French names abound. the
French tongue IS popular
There are white yelled Arab women
and dark Arab men. Of course. but
these. too have acquired modern ways
and viii doubtless in a few genera
tIons suecunb entirely TO the pre-
vailiug Influence The stamp OF Paris
Is impressed upon the most oriental
parts Of the city so that what Is NOT
made completely French IN character.
loses any oriental character or irs
own, and is left neutraily uninter-
esting-
Everywhere. at least. this IS true
except in one small section OF the city
the old Arab quarter Here the
labyrinthine streets are so tortuous
that the stranger must inevitably
lose his way, and so narrow that II
two doukeys should meet, one would
surely have to back into the nearest
turning This bit Of Algiers is al
most unaltered, though even here
streets are being broadened and ram
shaclle houses torn down 20 make
uav for. more ureEeulable structures
Down by the water front ships %
trade float in the Algiers harbor- Ln
way, the Algerian port like all
large ports, is international, for ships
Of ali cargOes and captains o. al
creeds are here But the French flas
floats high and French phrases arr
on every tongue. France raigns IN
every corner OF old Algiers. The Arab
lrappings Of the port Of pirate days
have been discarded, but there are
none 70 lament them. for the Aigiers
which France has made her own IS
brighter. more prosperous city than
its former self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
HOROSCOPE

sTROLOGERs read this as an un-
n favorable day Uranus and the
sun rule strongly for evil Venus Is
slightly adverse
Again the stars seem 20 fore
shadow public discomfort and q dis
position TO sssau the acts OF those
who exercise power.
Uranus is In a place as menacing
70 those who act for others, and fhere-
fore Tor government officials hish as
vel as low
The planet which Is believed 10
sway the understanding and affect
the judgment OF men aud women will
breed bitter controversies in politics
and encourage attacks on public
men
There Is a sign held 10 indicate
changes OF big plans. new menaess to
national well being and consequent
uniting Of political foes for the gen
eraI good.
Love affairs are most unfortunately
greeted during this sway Of the stars.
IL g not lucky wedding day.
The stars that menace romance also
seem 20 1creshadoW many secret
Wooings that VIII be revealed. Scan
dals that concern men in high place
may multiply.
one OF the reactions Of war Is held
70 be a susceptfbility to sentiment On
the part Of army officers and enlisted
len Many weddings among men OF
high rank are foretoId.
Trade viii be good and financial
conditions satisfactory II the stars
are read Alright a period Of extreme
business activity appears 20 De
presaged.
Building Of highways VIII have a /
new significance after an event fore
told for midsummer.
saturn is in a place supposed to de- :
note a declining birthrate and much I
mortality among children.
Theaters and places Of amusement I
may suffer through some Unforeseen 4
circumstance
Some sort OF trouble with ENGLAND 7
over financial matter Sc prognosti- I
Gated but this VIII be easily ad-
justed-
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
have auLieties II they are EMPLOYED.
They should guard against deceit and 4
intrigue
Children born % this day may be
domineering and of rowing dispose I
ton These subjects Of Tarus often
are difficult 70 control as they may be
self-WiIled.
(Copyright 1913, By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

should be the minimum age for employment there much
difference Of opinion.
The chief points at issue between employer and en-
poye the right to organize the eight hour day and
the wage scale. It remains 70 be what provision viii
be made by legislation in the various countries to enforce
the eight hour law and compulsory recognition of unions
united public sentiment cannot be found support Of
either Of these proposals in the United States and prob
ably not in other countries
One wonders what the outcome Of the labor movement
VII be- whether, nurtured BY the peace conference and
backed by national legislation It viii develop into world
wide labor organization having all employers at its mercy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

chan ever before, I have a letter from
an old bunkie which he wrote me after
he returned home from France" said
Albert Ashcroft. OF the local army re-
.cruit.ng service. ~rEe letter is as foi-
lows: 'How's every little thing I'm the
old A. 2. F.e Things over here look
q whole lot different than when you're
homesicl- for piece Of homemade ap-
pie pie Ga the rain and everything over
in Brest, and nothing but rumors IL
you're going 10 san next week or a
year from next fourth Of July. They've
got q song here. How are you going
10 keep EN- down on the farm after
they've seen Paree.' and take 90 from
me. the old hove town don't look the
same after so Ve been away as long
as we have. could have got my old
YOU back az the planning mill, but when
D saw what cts clothes sell for. and
how food and room rent have Jumped.
] eouldut see where j got off. Be-
lieve me. you'll know We were IN q
world war when you get home. Tcu'l
no doubt be surprised and think Pm
crazy when I tell You 7 reeulisted FOR
a three year hitch. but. believe me, I'm
wise They give you q months fur
Tough 90 see your folks, five cents a
mile TO the old home town and back
ana 10 only costs you e cent a mile
each way. because YOU get a furIouen
fare certifie ate. and then there's your
so bucks bonus. You've got your so
seeds coming 10 YOU when you report
and no worry about a job. You can
pick your own branch Of service and
keep your grade and pay. could
have put in for a one year hitch be-
Ing in the service and signing M
eain ON discharge. but there Amt
going % De any vinrouge here after
he thirsty first OF July and nov I've I
seen France and Germany. 7 wouldn't
mind taking chance on the Philip I
'lness canal zone OF something like +
hat You know how il is with Z
guy that don't know anything special /
les WORSE out Of luck as civilian Z
han In the army. He can't hold down I
: good JOB unless he works I'D 20 it. j
always wanted 90 take an automo- 4
'le course. but never had the so bucks. I
20 I'm going 90 put in for serV ice ]
gnere they'll teach me auto repairing
haven't decided Just yet whether it'll /
'e motor transport, air service or the I
anks But anyway, Pm just taking i
dFantase OF the chance the army
'iVes TO learn while 7 earn ThereTI
be- no worry about chow. clothes or a
God place 20 sleep. in peace times.
nd sensible soldier never has TO be
D debt and can always have his own
money ~ MS pocket ] say the army
4 a good JOB, anyway. for rememh her.
We been home and can see things
ight-'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Little interUiews

Phoenix, who have fully equipped the
club rooms. A war camp community
canteen station has been established
beside the CLUB and the Womau's club
rendered a series Of entertainments 10
the mem bers in April SO FAR the club
rooms have not cost the members one
cent This sort OF thing is a hard slap
AT Bolshevism. The officers Of the
club. who are elected are q corr
manderinchief chief OF staff. secre-
tary 20 the chief OF staff. quarter
master and five assistants TO the chief
Of staff. each OF whom has a separate
department TO handle.
Il never realized how lar the Car
rama government officials had gone
toward taking the mines OF foreiguers
In Mexico away from them until j was
in Mexico City recently said l. y.
whitman. OF Denver. Il was there on
mining business. STRENGTHENING ont
the title 10 some unproductive, unde-
reloped property. and believe me. D
shall leave 10 that way until conditions
change down there. I employed d
lawyer and he soon convinced me that
he was close 20 the federal mining de-
partment and the Carrauza govern
meut generally lie cold bloodedly
proposed 60 me that. II ] knew some
IoreiEners having mines with GOOD
shipping ore blocked out that Go would
pc no clLllcultv 10 lind some way
wherein the owners were violating the
mining law and the government Woulo
take charge Of the property and lease
open TO location He explained, and
gave me ample proof that he could get
hold Of such property through the
government. and. Of course. ] could
some in for an Interest. Z have since
earned OF specific mines being taken !
rom foreign owners just that way. or J
have reason 20 think IL was done .
hat way
"As evidence that service In the ]
III L III IL. L. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905.

+ ID EPORIs concerning the japanese
n Russian trouble show that fleets
Of the two countries are stiI in wa
tiers near Kam-anh bay. Japan stul
believes France is unfriendly and rep
resentatives are constantly sent TO
Paris making daily visits to the for
eign office for the purpose Of learn
ing what steps are being taken 10
compel the Russian second Pacific
squadron 10 maintain the neutrality
Of French waters.
Today is a gala day at Juarez. Gin
co de Mayo. commemorating the vic
tory Of Gen. Zaragoza over the French
AZ Pueblo, is being observed every
where. The new market house was
dedicated
Ezcursiouist from many points
along the lines Of the FL Paso &
Northeastern, Santa Fe Central and
FL Paso & Southwestern railroads are
the guests OF Fl Paso today. The
program for their entertainment con-
sists Of trips around the city. the
IRE department exhibition drill and
the Cinco de Mayo celebration in
Juarez, a reception and open air con-
cert in the plaza.
Gen WIlmon ". Blackmar. com
mander in chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, IS in the city today.
accompanied by Mrs. Blackmar. Gen
J. y. Gilman. adjutant general OF the
q. r r. his wife and Miss Brewer.
Mrs. A III. Wilkins, of Dallas.
formerly principal In the Fl Paso high
school, is in the city and last even
ing entertained friends at a dinner
party at hotel Sheldon.
A hive Of bees has settled IN the
chimney Of the residence Of John 81.
Wyatt Mr. Wyatt. not being in the
bee business and not caring for them
as pets, is offering them as a gift TO
any one calling for them.
Judge A B. FAN, who, on account 2
lt increased business incident 10 Col 3
W C. Green's arrival could not leave I
With the hunting party yesterday I
morning, left by special train Iast
night and viii join the party before I
hey arrive at the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Makes 1t Felony For
DRINK To Drive Car

Sacramento. Calf, May 5.-Bils
providing for reeducariOn Of men dis
abled By industrial accidents and
making The driving OF an automobile
by an intoxicated person or drug ad-
with out the owners permission, a
felony, passed by the last legislature.
were laws today, having received the
signature Of governor stephens last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Ripping Rhymes
Liberty Bonds

WE bought orr bonds in times of STRESS help SAINT fight; war
being all
We need the coin for gasoline lids for
ANXIOUS 10 unload Their precious bonds they to
sh along the road that takes
bonds down. to figures low I've them skid gents hawking
gd sr nave those bonds than whea the seller
little while
ned gd How foolish
They for the they're living serene and 50 tbe
throw their bonds away they gasoline heedles
they whooP along and coops thrift
stamps for that they may gayy loop loops
coDyriEst - George Easrusz WAIT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
CmCK MILLER TRANSFERRED

Chick Miller. aged "A years. charged
with theft over $50 and arrested by
detectives c. c. Reynolds and C. a.
Narela, was transferred TO the iuve-
nile authorities Saturday morning. In
connection with this case, A. 3. Daw-
son was transferred 70 the county
nrnnarrw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

p UBBER heels are gttin' SO common
II that its no longer safe Z talk con-
ndenually. You'd think tn girls would
git excited when a new blonde miIHner
hits tn town, but tn flutter is all
among tn boys.
cupyHFit National Nswspaae- Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
By DUNK BoTTs.


Poke Eazley has purchased a bottle
Of spring tonic and system renewer,
and expects soon to announce that he
has a good secondhand chair for sale
or trade.
Sidney Hooks took dinner with
Frisby Hancoek's folks on Musket
Ridge Sunday. Sid has nice table
man9rs but he eats a sight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
\ TIONS
= AND
4 Ms WERS

q What artist il held. TO he III.
father Of paiutings n. Y. b.
A. The term has been applied 10
4llchelangelo Buonarotti, who was
born In Florence, Italy, IN 1864. HIS
greatest works were done in Rome
where he founded a school which was
altogether dominated by his personal
ny Scme Of his famous paintings
are IN the Vatican at Rome, notably
The Last Judgment" in the sixtine
chapel on which AIichelangeIo worked
seven years In spite OF his ability
as a painter, however It was as a
sculptor that he wished TO excel.
q what portion o. the vvr.fer,
Front was held By Americans At the
end Of the FarF }. z. NJ
A On the day the armistice was
signed. November II. 1913. the Amer
lcans held e5-4 miles, or q per cent
u ne western Front; Great Britain
occupied Is per cent. France SIS Der
cent and Belgium, S per cent
q, Please tell me how to vrnrb
feather pillows. II. r. Y.
A choose bright windy day. ffI1
tne Washtub with hot suds ans
--+A laAAA0NE mo LLErn- Put
mem through several waters. shaI--|
ing brtskly, then hang on the line In
me open air. When perfectly drv
shake well After they have been
washed in this way they should b.
hung out in the air every day for
week, but should never be placed in
the sun
q Was Mother Goose Of the MR.
sery Rhymes a real perzonf H. +. T..
A The original Mother Goose is
oeleved to have been a woman who
lived in Boston in the 18th century
she was the wife Of Isaac Goose ana {
her maiden name was Elizabeth Fos-
leL- MIS-, Goose was very poor and
did washings to support LARGE FAM
ny OF little GOOses- While at the
Washtub she made UP and told over
ana over the very nursery rhymes ]
which have since become standard 4
literature A stranger heard some OF /
the rhymes collected them. and pub
llshed the first collection OF Mother 4
Goose