davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
The QulnIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nc
ringing in head. Remember the full M me and
..Hk for the signature Of =. w. GROVE. 3Oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

sye builders of 4,OOO-lb capacity truck in the world
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

that over 80 per cent Of all diseases
nave their origin in the mouth.
Is it worth while to neglect vour
mouth and teeth?
NoTIcE-Tae writer Of the above
Is Dr. G. H. Green. Dental Surgeon
Washington, La. For the past u wears
n 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 deeayad
teeth and the replacement OF same nv
means Of Bridge and Plate Work. Ha
also makes a specially of straighten.
ING irregular teeth. DR.. Green is now
permanently located in Washington.
La, to practice his profession Of dem.
tistry. Out of town patrons are r..
quested to make appointment In adj
vance, il possible. in order to obtain
the proper care and treatment.
Office Hours-Morning, 9 to u; at
.ternoon. / to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12m.-
adv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
Washington News
By JAS. A. GOING, Correspondent

S. Nilsson Fitzpatrick, now of New
Roads, spent a few days at home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley B. Sledge and
family, also James D. sledge, were in
Oakdale a few days recently.
Sergeant Joseph Norton Gardner
and Charles J.. Gibson have both
landed safe at New York and are ex-
pected home at some early date. These
boys have been in France some Is
months, going through some fearful
hardships of the war and their home
folks will receive them with open
arms.
Messrs. Sam Klaus and Jake Apple
baum of Vieksburg, Miss, came over
to Washington in their auto to visit
friends.
Miss Carrie Klaus has resumed her
studies at the Industrial Institute in
Lafayette.
Mrs. L. M. Thompson entertained at
a supper on last Saturday night COM
~plimentary to the birthday of Miss
Suzanne Gibson and Mr.. ]. A. Bailey.
The daintiness with which everything
was arranged and the elegant menu
showed that Mrs. Thompson is a host
ess OF rare ability. Those attending
Misses Lennie May Thompson,
9abe Bidstrup, Josie Quirk, Elyie
Pitre, Suzanne Gibson and Sue Baillfo
Ind Messrs. C. P. Helluin, Jules Glib
son, o. S. Cummings. Jr., j. A. Bailey.
:. ]. Miller, w. R. Boudreau, Jr.. VIM.
WarteIle and F. Z Bailey.
Mrs. G. Aug. Elter, Miss susanee
and Allen Gibson motored to
Opelousas Wednesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

Walter Bass of Oakdale is on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. w. B. Sledgs.
Mrs. W. E. Hughes Of Crowley is
visiting her homefolks this week.
Miss Tnez Neyland was at home
from her studies at the Louisiana
State University for the weekend.
She a accompanied by Miss Elise
Walker OF Clinton, La, who is also
taking the summer term.
Mrs. Paul Roy of Eunice was among
relatives and friends for a few days
last week.
Benny Tankel, still in the service
Of the q. S. navy, was in his old home
town last Tuesday. He is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tankel of Eunice, La.
Clay R. Breaux, Phi. G., formally con-
nected with the City Drug Co., Inc,
is visiting his friend, Jess Thistle
thwaite. Both are planning a trip
to Colorado and other points.
Messrs. L. A. DeLouche of Kinder
and P. C. Agaisse Of Orange. Texas,
(brother-inlaWsl were in town last
week.
L. a. Poche, manager Of City Drug
CO., Inc. win spend several days in
New Orleans in the interest Of the
firm.
Miss Edith Going vas in Lafayette
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

Mr.. Lionel Elmer was a Port Barre
visitor this week.
Misses Edith Barry and Mary Bur
leigh are home again after a weeks
visit to Rosa, La.
Mr.. Xavier Moaton left sunday fer
the Crescent City.
Mr. Alcibfade Mouton, who was )
sailor in the past war, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Sylvester Barry of Lafayette
was Ia our midst Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Bienvenue and sisters of
Mansira are the guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Miss Julia Thoms of Rosa, La, is
here as the guest of friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

R. I. Hawkins passed through town
on Monday.
G. F. Woods and son Lester were in
town on Saturday.
Miss vrona Robertson is visiting
her grandfather on Waxia this week.
Miss Mae LaB1ane has returned
home after several weeks spent in
Trees. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins attended
service in town on Sunday night.
Miss Edna Richard of Sunset drove
in to Mrs. F. A. Dejean's on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daniel were in
II midst on Monday.
Miss Mildred Deiean has left for
Sunset to visit her grandparents.
Mr.. John H. Beard and family passed
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

ing the old and true saying that IONS
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure
You will stop right here and say to
yourself: What preventive measures
must I take in order to stay or become
a giant Of body and mind? Follow
the answer!
The mouth figuratively speaking is
the Switch Board to the human bdoy
and no matter how strong and vital
you are today, sooner or later you will
suffer the consequences of a neglect
mouth, because bad teeth and health
in old age never go together.
1t is said that Napoleon calculated
the value of his brave warriors by the
condition of their teeth.
II you are suffering from Pyorrhea
of the gums Riggs disease) or If YOU
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.
rssI &
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
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
A Timely Warming

10 you knew that Inc average dura.
tlon Of the human life is 50 years?
one-quarter Of the people Of the earth
ale before Sc "a Of age, one-half be-
for the age Of IS, and only about one
person Of each hundred born lives to
attain the age of S..
po you furthermore know that dur
ING the recent s~elective draft 7so.75s
men We're rejected on account Of pbys.
zeal deffcienees-Iike rheumatism
eatarrh lung troubles, etc.
= tnere a remedy for these eondi-
1lons IS the natural question which
instantly will spring into your mind.
The answer is yesi
YOU CAN Make YOURSELF 100
: TT eENI FIT by simply remember
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
Grand Coteau

The clergy retreat for the Diocese
OF Lafayette began Monday and will
close Friday morning at st. Charles
College. Father Biever is preach
ing the retreat, which is being attend-
ed by Bishop Jules B. Jeanmard, d.
D., and forty priests.
The English retreat al the Sacred
Heart Academy for the ladies' Of the
world opened Tuesday with an attend
ance of so. This retreat is being
conducted by Rev. D. ). Foulkes, S. j..
Of Galveston and will end Saturday
morning.
ar. Ward Oge, sailor on the De-
stroyer McDougal, vas discharged end
returned home Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
Port Barre

The many frienrs of Louis and De-
jean Calllenett and Charley Shoes
maker are glad to see them after
several months spent in Uncle Sans
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burleigh are the
proud parents Of a baby daughter.
Father Sarrazin and sister have
sailed for France, expecting to return
in the early part Of October.
Miss Burleigh is visiting at the home
of her brother, John Burleigh.
Mr.. A. E. Resweber drove to ope-
lousas IN Monday.
Miss Ethel H~oggroder and quite a
bunch Of her friends drove to Ope1ous-
as on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Robin and children are Wis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John Caillonett.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

through u town on Tuesday, going
and coming from OpeIousas.
Miss Zadie Duckworth has re-
turned home after a week spent at the
home of A. D. Hanks.
Monice Caillonett spent Sunday in
Lafayette.
Miss Brenda Bihm went to Opelou-
sas Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Hawkins and children were
in town Tuesday.
Miss Elvie Duckworth spent Thurs
day at her sisters, Mrs. A. d. Hanks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

Ny residence property located on.
South Main and Union streets. This
is n Of the best improved squares
of ground in this city.
have other pieces Of property To-
Gated in this city, improved and un-
improved, for sale. If interested, adj
dress
J. y. HEALEY,
1-o-tf Opelousas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
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
Doa - Gibson, La. m-17-3-m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
LOST

One pale red COW with white spots
on flank, horns turned in, one horn
has hole bored in,
brand. Had year-old spotted bull calf
with her when she disappeared two
and one-half months g Ten dollars
reward for her return.
ACHILLE VEAZIE
Route 5, 0pelousas, La.
July ) At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

Funeral services will be held from
the M. E. shurch Friday afternoon
at 4:30 p. m, interment being In
the local cemetery.-CrowIey Signal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12

AVQIaI
ExTRAi. sic 1ouaLE BILL
ETHEL CLAYTON
s.. in
"Vicky Van"
Did Ruth Schuyler forty years
younger than he, want to get rid Of
her old grey husband? It looks bad for
Vicky Van up to the last moment
Then you get the shock that makes
you mighty glad you came. See 1t
And the BIG part of the double bill
FATTY ARsuckLE
HI
THE DESERT HERO"
With as many laughs as there are
stars in the heavens and as big as
Fatty himself.
Extra Added Attraction :.
PATHE NEWS
Admission 5, 10 and zoe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
LILA LEE AND MONTE BLUE
jim
"Rustling a Bride
Brr-brr-brr! That's what the ladies'
will say, when they read the title. but
ladies, don't worry, this is one of the
most delightful comedy dramas Lila
Lee has eve been in.
also
sth EPISODE OF 1.-THE MAN OF
MIGHT"
THE serial that has EN- going)
Extra Added Attraction
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL WEEK
Admission 5. 10 and zoe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
MONDAY
TOM MIX
"The Coming of the Law

The Coming of the Law"
A story of the great west. Tom Mix
as the good bad man didn't stop his
gnnnin when the law came-but OH
boy, when he saw the girl, he just left
MS evil ways as quick as Dempsey laid
wizard u Folks, this one is a cor
kerr
also
PATHE NEWS
The World before Your Eyes
doors open at 5 p. MI
Admission 5, 10 and zoe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
FOR RENT.

One large cool furnished room for
rent; close in. SIG Union street.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-12
Cooled by Giant Twin System
Typhoon Breezes
Music on WurIitzer at s M.
The Siren Song"

4 story of a soul redeemed by sac.
rlnee. One Of those pictures that has
the beauty of CLEOPATRA. the
emotions and dramatic scenes Of a
Fool There Was and the self sacri.
nee OF "Dubarry." One of the hest
Theda Bara productions since "cleo-
patra." o4s
also
MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON
and
FoRD's WEEKLY
Admission 5, 10 and 25o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
ALASKA READY
 TO SUPPLY PULP
 FOR PAPER MILLS

Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. 3.-Alas- ka's panhandle stands on the thresh- old of its paper era.' according to statements made by government of ficials and newspapers of this sec ton.
 Forests of this north country, 1t is predicted, will soon be supplying pulp to mills now being served by eastern forests, which are gradually disappearing. According to records here A1aska's wood pulp timber sup ply is greater than the supply of any other section of the United States.
 Alaska has enough timber to fur nish half the newsprint paper of the United States for all time and with proper care the industry can be made everlasting" F. H. Flory, supervisor of the forest service of Alaska, de- clared here recently.
 Capital has been looking over the field and mills may be established at Ketchikan and Juneau. The new plants will try to equal the records of the mills south of here across the Canadian border.
 Alaskans expect that several gov ernment restrictions which at pre- sent block the way of some mill plans probably will be removed by Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
HARVARD PLANS
 STRONGER LIST
 OF 1920 GAMES

Boston, Nov. 29.---In fashioning a 1920 schedule for Harvard, Tufts is likely to get the axe. The Medford team played the Crimson week be- fore it's Yale game this year, but 1t will doubtless go the way of Dart mouth when next seasons bill of games is arranged.
 Harvard will strengthen its list ma terially, and along with the Tufts the University of Virginia will perhaps be dropped. Among the teams with a chance to be listed in 1920 are Col gate and West Point, although an army fracas will be solely dependent on the attitude of the West Point of- 1cials.
 The Brown game, which came in the middle of October this fall, will probably be moved backward a week for 1920. That will give Harvard a stern test with the Bruins two weeks before its Princeton battle. The mid October date, vacated by Brown, might go to West Point If arrange ments could be made. The Army may broaden it's policy of scheduling games next season, allowing the cadets to play one out-of-town game besides the Army-Navy clash. And if that is the case, Harvard is favored to nip the date.
 Colgate, if it plays the Crimson, will either come in for the third weeks contest or else take the date between the Princeton and Yale games. Colgate would be a little too hard for Harvard the week before the Yale date if it carried the power it has shown this season; and the early November place would be favored.
 Boston College has earned its right to come back on the Crimson's new list, and 1t will not be surprising if Boston College gets the late season stand on the scheduIe-the Saturday before the Harvard-Yale game. That date would better satisfy Boston Col lege, too.
 The annual proposal that the Har- ard-Yale-Princeton games be alter mated each year is again in currency. As the yearly schedules have been go- ing recently, Harvard has had all the better of it. For while Yale and Princeton both take their two great closing battles in consecutive weeks, Harvard has a week of rest after its Tiger contest and before 1t meets Yale.
 The proposal is that the games be shifted around annually so that each year one of the Big Three can have the valued fortnight of respite. That would mean that every three years, at least, the Harvard Yale contest would not mark the close of the sea son, but would be followed by either the Harvard Princeton or Yale Princeton match.
 The Yale-Princeton game Is Prince toms big one, and the Harvard game is the leading match for Yale and Harvard; leaving the Harvard Princeton game as the least important of the three. And thesway the sched- uled is set just now, the game comes where 1t belongs-at the beginning of the Big Three round robin. It is doubtful If the drive for a rearrange- ment of the schedules will bear fruit this year, but if it does, then next falls succession of climax games will be Yale-Princeton, Harvard-Prince- ton and Harvard Yale in that order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
LARKIN WINS
 300 PEOPLE TO COMMUNISM
With Gitlow, Also Out on Bail on Anarchy Charge,
 He Pleads for Reds.

"Jin'' Larkin and ex-Assemb1ynnan Gitlow, lath of whom are at liberty under S15.000. bail under an indict- ment for criminal anarchy, addressed a mass meeting last night at which more than 500 men and women rose to. their feet and took the Commun- ist oath to fight for and remain true to the party's tenets repeated by Larl1in. The meeting, which was held in the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, under the auspices of the Communist Labor Party of Amer Fucker, 8 Brownsville dentist, who Federal prison for violation of the Espionage act and is now out on $15,000 bail pending appeal It was called to raise funds to defend Larkin and Gitlow. About $500 was raised.
 Every reference to Soviet Russia, ''the coming revolution in America, '' Trotzky, Lenine and Eugene Debs was vigorously cheered and applauded by the audience. And with equal vigor did the radicals show their hostility by hissing to Senator Lusk, Archibald Stevenson, Assistant District Attorney I. Rorke. Samuel Gompers, the King of Belgium, the Prince of Wales and the King of Italy.
 Stenographers from the Polica De- partment took down the speeches which were made by Larkin, Gitlow and Dr. Fucker. Representatives from the Police Department and the Department of Justice were present in the hall during the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
Make Polo One of Athletic Sports
 For U. S. Army

Washington, Nov. 29-A military polo league in which various regi- ments may be represented by in- dividual teams is expected to be the outcome of an order issued today making polo one of the approved athletics for the military establish ment. Complete equipment including mounts, will be furnished by the de- pertinent, which expects to obtain good dividends" in the improved physical condition of those who parti- cipate and the training in horseman- ship.
 A central polo committee will be established here to "coordinate all matters pertaining to polo activities throughout the army" The com manding officer of every camp, divis- ion or station where the practice of the game is possible will designate a representative to handle the sport in his cemmnnd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
MORE PRACTICAL XMAS PRESENTS
 ARE APPRECIATED

What useless truck used to be dis tributed as Christmas giftsi Men had fancy calendars and embroidered necktie holders and scented shirt cases, and one could not begin to enumerate the futile frivo1ities with which the women showered each other. Housewives had gaudily bound books for the parlor tables which were never read because the read ing matter was worthless.
 There were vases that would hold no flowers, drinking pitchers that had false tops and would hold no wa ter, bric-a-brac in limitless amount, much of it ugly and all of it irnpos- ing a laborious penalty of care talk ing. Houses were filtered from top to bottom with this futile stuff.
 You had to exclaim over it when you got it, and pretend it was just the thing you had been longing for. Then when you got home, you chuck ed 1t into the dump at the earliest possible moment
 Today the great majority of the holiday gifts are substantial and use ful articles, that people really want. No Christmas gift is worth making, unless 1t has some practical use or permanent beauty for home decora- ton. In the case of children 1t is hard to draw a positive line. But in a general way a toy that won't give good solid wear isn't worth giving. The most suitable gifts for the youngsters are those that help them develop physically and mentally.
 Anyone who looks over the stores of this city must be impressed with the progressive manner in which they follow this spirit of the times. They are full of honest and beautiful ob- jects. that will bring happiness and comfort, and make Christmas a day of real ministry to each others de- sires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
UNITED STATES. ACTED POORLY
 IN LABOR MEET
Snubbed Other Nations Who Had Been Invited to At
 tend Conference

Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.-Not content with carrying partisan poll tics to the limit in every phase and activity of it's special session, the Re- publican Congress has gone outside the fold of strictly domestic relations to embarrass the United States abroad by what seems to have been a deliberate attempt to snub the na- uons represented in the International Labor Conference, now in session here under the auspices of the League of Nations. After authorizing the President to call the conference and placing the United States in the posi- tton of host to the civilized nations of the world Congress then proceedsd to show every possible sign of caddish- ness.
 In the first place the United States was not officially represented in the conference as a member of the League, to which we were the official host, and 1t was made apparent to the conference that not only was it not the desire of the Republican ma jority that the United States should participate, but that same majority looked with contempt on the League Of Nations, the parent of the con ference, and had set out to knife it' in the interest of partisanship.
 But this was not enough. Probably the most humorous act of the past session was when the Republican partisans permitted Great Britain to buy even the small American flag that decorated the table assigned to the United States at the conference
 Early in October. when it was de- cided that the Labor Conference h foNi fo in Washington, Congress was asked to advance funds. It was then de- finitely promised by the Representa- lives of the League that this govern ment would be reimbursed by the League for funds so advanced-the funds to be used in fitting out quar- ters and providing the necessary ma chinery for the conference. That this agreement was acceptable to Con- gress is apparent from the fact that at the last moment an inadequate ap- propriadon was made, but not until after funds had been advanced by the British Treasury. The American ap- propriation did not become available until three and half weeks after the start of the conference and just about one week before the conferees had determined to adjourn.
 
 s200,000 to carry the conference for sixty days, all funds unused to re- vert to the United States Treasury and the government to be reimbursed for all funds used.
 Congress eventually appropriated $65,o00 which became available so late that Great Britain in the mean time had to advance funds in order that this country might entertain. From these funds the afore-mention- ed American flag was bought The conference to date has cost approxi- mately $125,000, to be paid out of the League of Nations treasury Several days ago the advance by the United States Congress of $65,00O became available and it is doubtful whether any of it will be used. The story of our penury has gone broadcast through the necessity of appealing to Great Britain to supply funds. The delegates to the Labor Conference from all parts of the world are .ac- quainted with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
CORONER HAS
 HEARING ON
 SHOOTING CASE

Joseph Kornmeyer, 127 Hansen ave- nue, who accidentally killed his com panions Herman Waters, while they were on a hunting trip Thanksgiving day, was called to testify before Cor oner- Phelan yestreday afternoon. Kornmeyer said he and Waters had been friends for five wears and had been hunting together frequently.
 On Thanksgiving day they went out in the Sound in power boat pre- pared for duck shooting. About noon Kornmeyer saw a duck at which he intended to shoot. Waters was crouch ing in the bow of the boat and just as Korn1neyer fired, Waters suddenly arose so that he received the entire charge in the back of his head. Sew eral witnesses said they knew Korn- meyer and Waters had been friends for years. The coroner reserved his finding.