davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-15
FINDS BIG PROFIT
IN SHOE BUSINESS
(By united Press

Washington, May ID" "One-half of
what you pay for pair of shoes is
clear profit for the tanner, the manu-
facturer, the wholesaler and the re-
taller according to a report Of the
survey of the shoe industry presented
to the presidents railway labor board
by W, j. Lauck economic expert de
tailed by the board to investigate the
industry. Mr.. Lauck also declared
that third of the total profits is
taken by retail dealers.
His survey was made in the interest
of railway workers, who have asked
the railway labor board to order their
pay increased, to meet the rising cost
of living.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-15
PREDICT CARRANZA
IMPRISONED TODAY
(By United Fress)

FL Paso, May 15.-The surrender
or capture of General Carranza to-
day in predicted in dispatches from
General Obregon.
Unconfirmed reports received after
those of General Obregon said that
General Carranza had eluded the OBJ
regon forces which had him surround
ed at Apizaco.
General Obregon said in his mes
sage that strong revolutionary forces
would attack the position held by the
deposed president within four hours.
He was confident OF Carranza's cap
ture
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City, May 15.-Cattle: re
ceipts 1900, market steady, native
steers S10.75 to $14, cows and heifers
$4.75 to $3.50. Hogs: receipts 300
market steady Is cents lower, bulk
sales $13.75 to SLABS, heavy $3.50 to
S1410
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-13
o PRACI |
"
Napfsal: Min. dr.. Vavro srobar.

pade Adama a Evy, Bob vyhnal
ich z raja SO slovami, ze potu
tvari svojej budd vyhl 'adavat'
svoj kazdodenny chlieb. F.
/ TAX praca bola dana do vena
clovekovi vstupujlcemu z blaze
neho stavu ma povrch tvrdej ze-
me. V starych dobach boil MAJOR
ma pracu hodne ponizujnci. Clo-
vek, ktory pracoval, boil otrokom
a clovek, ktory zahal'al, menoval
sa a Dol panom. Tento MAJOR o
praci udrzal sa az ma nase dni.
4 V starom State boil tiez pani, kto-
ri neradi pracovali a boil najati
l'udia, ktori miesto mich obstara-
vail pracou vsetky potreby zivo-
h ia.
h V demokratickom State takyto
MAJOR nem6ze mat miesta; de-
mokratickom State nem6ze byt'
4 panov otrokov, zahal'acov a
! pracovnikov. V demokratickom
State name vsetci rovne vyhody
musime mat vsetci rovnak1
zodpovednost' rovnako musime
81 hl'adet' prace.
Demokracia bez prace musela
by coskoro zahynut'.
i Preto, ze SINE vsetci rovni. mo-
hi by SINE 81 vsetci ziadat', ably
SINE boil vsetci panmi. Lei kto by
potom pracoval? Bez prace memo
re zit' ami jednotlivec, ami rodi-
ma, AMI spolocnost'. Preto demo-
kracia nemoze podporvat' zahal'-
ku a nemoze tvorit' z obcanov pa
nov.
Aky je vyznam prace?
! Clovek len dotial' ma cenu,
kym sam tvori nejake cenne hod-
noty, veci alebo diela. Osozna
praca dava cloveku povedomie, ze
nezije ma ukor inych l'udi, ze ne
zije mozol l'ov a potu druhych
J l'udi. Pracou vykupujeme svoje
poklesky nou sa oGist 'ujeme
cd zdedenej lenivosti cd zahal'-
! ky divocha.
J Pracovat' dl'a planu rozvahy
znac1 zdokonalovat' seba sameho.
! Praca mas povysuje, praca je jedi
nym vyznamenanim spolocnosti
demokratickej, .osozna praca robi
cloveka clovekom.
! Dospely clovek je povinny pra-
covat' jednak ako Glen spolocno-
sti, lebo ziji1c vidi, ze ako otec a.
lebo ako obcan je mravne viazany
starat' sa tych, ktori pracovat
nemozu alebo nevedia. Pracou ma
dobudame 81 sebavedomia a evil
cine svoje schopnosti. Bez prace
, al m1dri ludia ME sn k nieomu.
lebo kazdy clovek len tol 'ko vazi,
kol'ko prace vykona.
! Preto modernej, demokrati-
ckeJ spolocnosti pracuj1ci clovek
nadobudnul 81 najvaesej obcian-
skej Gcty vlivu.
Moderny Stat, znajuci cenu pra-
ee pracovnlkov, vydava zakony
na ochranu prace a pracovnikov.
! v starych statoch praca bola opo-
vrhovana a nou al tt, ktori pra-
covali, preto nestarali sa regu-
lovanie pracovnych sill robotnik
V starom state Dol hodeny ma po-
spas pazravemu kapitalizmu a
vselijakym otrocitel 'om pracoy-
neho l'udu.
4 Y modernych statoch vidfme, ze
zakonodarne sbory mnoho casu
venujd, aby praca bola spravedli-
We podelena. Nasa republika Ges-
ko-slovenska patri medzi prve
staty, kde bola zavedena osemho-
dinova pracovna doba. lynn mas
Stat uznal pracu postavil pra-
covnikov pod ochranu zakona.
Stara krivda je odcinena a robot
mix, mali schopnost' a Well sam
ocenit' vyznam svojej prace, ma
prilezitost', vedl a t'azkej lmor-
| nej prace, ably sa vzdelaval a po-
. ucoval, ably sa venoyal praci du-
! sevnej.
V starom State mala cest' len
! praca ducha. politikovia 1;torat;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-13

1 K as =
postavene len jedno merftko: O.
soznost' prace, lebo MET pochyby,
ze mono vykonat' pracu, ktora
neprinesie prospechu nikomu
ktora je len marenim casu.
I zlodej pracuje i kartar pri
hre premysl'a pracuje, vseli-
jake sporty hry mozu sa zvrh-
nut ma zabfjanie casu, bez toho,
ze by prinasaly akykol 'vek pro-
speech jednotlivcovi alebo spoloc-
posti. Praca musi byt' osozna, ak
ma SHIFT nejakemu vyssiemu
ciel'u, nejakej potrebe prospesnej
tomu, kto ju kona, alebo pre- ko-
no ju kona.
! V dobre sriadenej spolocnosti
nachodlme .prevedenu do podrob-
nosti delbu prace. Tymto 1cel-
nym rozdelenim prace nastava
poriadok, regulovanie pracovnych
sill a vyroby. Je pravda, re ME
kazda praca vynasa rovnako re
ME skrze kazdu pracu dobyvame
81 rovnakych hmotnych who'd.
L'udia oddavaju sa praci dl'a-
svojich prirodzenych schopnosti
a to je st 'astim l'udskej spoloc-
nQsti, re nezenn sa vsetci "a mai
vynosnejsou pracou, lebo takym-
to sposobom mimi vyrobene veci
ztratily by ma Gene. Preto je nut
ne, ably kazdy pracovnik tol 'ko 81
zarobil, kol'ko k svojmu zivoby-
thu potrebuje ably kazda praca
bola ctena a odmenovana.
Mech nikto neopovrhuje pracou
druheho mech ma stale na pama-
ii, re kazda praca a kazdy clovek,
ktory ju kona, mech je ona ako-
kol 'vek pekna ci nepekna, je row.
mako potrebny, ably sme 81 zabez-
peeili svoj kazdodenny chlieb.
Keby l'udia rovnako smysl ali
o svojej praci a rovnako 81 ju ce-
Mill, keby v state nikto nechcel
zahal at a nechcel zit' prace
druheho, nebeis by treba zako-
nov o praci o pracovnej dobe.
Rol mix pracoval by tol l'ko, kol'-
ko mu dovol 'uje jeho sila po-
vaha jeho prace, pracoval by ME
dl'a predpisu zakona tol'ko a tol'
ko hodin, ale dl'a potreby dl'a
svojho zamestnania.
Praca je roma. Daktora praca
musi sa previest' len istych cia-
stkach roka, alebo v istych hodi-
mach dna a ziadny zakon nem6ze
ureit', kol 'ko a. ako ma kto pra-
covat'. Tu rozhoduje mad vykon-
most 'ou prace mad pracovnou
dobou vylucne povaha prace "a
mestnania. Orat', STAT a druhe
pol ne prace nemozno konat' III
me, alebo "a nepriazniveho poea-
sia, lez len vtedy, ked' to dovo-
l'uje prlroda sama. InE druh pra-
ce moze sa regulovat' casom
dobou. Praca " tovarnach, kde
pracovnik je kryty pred nehoda-
mi pocasia, pred dazd 'om, vetrom
zimou, moze 81 pracu zariadit'
tax ,ako sa mu pati a ako to "a
riadenie prace vYzaduje. L'udia
pracuj1ci duchom, basnici, spiso-
vatelia umelci tiez len podl'a
povahy prace, rOznych okolnostl
len zriedkavych chvil 'ach su
schopni prace ich pracu regulo-
vat zakonom je nemozne. Ale ich
praca je zaroven tax potrebna,
ako praca ktorehokol 'vek robot
nika.
| Povinnost 'ou statu je, aby svo-
| jich obcanov vychovaval k praci.
| Ked' prenikne rkazdeho obcana
|povinnost' laska k praci, vtedy
nebude treba l'udf nutit' do pra-
&C nebude treba zakonov Ma o.
chranu robotnickej triedy.
Bude-li kazdy svedomite ko-
nat na tom mieste, kde je posta-
veny, svoju dennl pracu, tax sa
netreba obavat', ze by zahal 'kou
mohol byt' ohrozeny blahobyt l'u-
4 L \
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-13

Ohlasajts TX Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novinach!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-13

= 94 q q H + e
deho vedl'a jeho slkutkov aicinkovania,
bo prezidenta Lincolna vein krasne po-
rekadlo bolo You can fool some Of the
people once, some Of the people twice, but
you cant fool all Of the people all the
time To znamena: 'Niel1torych l'udi
mono sklamat' raz, nieAtorych al diva
razy, ale nemozno sklamat vsetlych l'u-.
di vzdy.''
TAX je to al obchodnom zivote, ked
obslazime svojich klientov statocne roz-
umne, tt nielen ze i druhy raz prijdu k
nam, ale svojim priatel'om povedia
tom.
TAX ia som sa usiloval vzdy touto ce-
stou 81 mojich obchodnych priatel'ov Il
skat', a to sa mi al podarilo, bo veru mole
obchcdy, ked' je 1'ud 'om potrebne nieco
tykajhceho sa mojho obchodu, ku mne
tisice tisice dojde. vedia, ze vzdy skrz
nina mojich spolupracovnikov, VI udne,
rozumne, statocne. nakol 'ko mono al
lacno rychlo 81 obsluzeni Zriedka, ale
sa pritrafi, maine v terajsich, este ne
usporiadanych casoch, ze niektora zale-
zitost media sa tax rychlo vybavit', ako
by ste 81 to ziadaI, tomu ale ME sl mole
obchody, ale okolnosti ma vine.
Musime byt' trpezlivi a vsetky krajo-
We zalezitosti prijdu do poriadku. A preto
ia neohlasujem, ze som najbohatsia
banka mohutnym kapitalom, neohlasu-
jem, ze som Jediny sloyensky bankar, ze
som agent expressovy atd'. preto ze mai
laenejsie, najrychlejsie, najbezpecnejsie
zasielam peniaze do kraju predavam sif-
karty ma najrychlejsiu sifu, "a najtunsiu
cenu atd'., to je mic noveho, to je len ia
stara klebeta alebo n6ta, ze kazdy cigan
svoiho kona chvai Verte mi, mill Na-
JAM. ze tie banly, ii agent ME lasky
K vam ziju, ami lasky van svojich
klerkov netrimaj6 neplatili by yelke
divdendy, keby Yam kazdemu "a svoju
pracu dobre neratali "chargoval" Nj
kdy predtym nechodii tax "a laslxou fo-
reignera, ako teraz, ked znaju, ze da sa
ma aom zarobit A aby I'M rychlejsie
lepsie mali Vam peniaze zaslat' jake mo-
je obchody, to neverte, DO znate, ze oni
an2druhu postu, druhe vlalzy, druhe sify
nemaju, ami telegrafy, jako co ich ia
mann. Co sa tyka kabelovych drotov a
krajovych bankovych spcjeni, ia to uz
davnc NAL, kym oni este sa len ucili!a ia
to uz znal. ....-~.=.
Preto priatela, obrat 'te sa nielen Wy,
ale odporucajte al vasins znamym mole
obchody.a mad 'alej mozete byt' spokoj-
nj, ze statocne rozumne cd zkusenych,
skrz NINA vyueenych 1udi pod mojou opa-
terou obsluzeni budete.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
1.-THE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE"
Play Presented by the Senior Class of
the VirOqua High School

The Senior class will present "The
Dream that Came True, at the Opera
House, May 10, and 20, postponed
from last week, because of the illness
of Robert Nixon, who played the lead
ing role. The Dream That Came True
is a play well worth seeing. 1t is pre-
scented by strong cast and under the
direction of Miss Teall.
The scene of the play is laid in a
southern factory town and deals with
the love. ambition and self-sacrifice of
factory girl who devotes her life to
lettering the condition of her fellow
workers. Many of the characters are
college type and it is really a college
play. Although sociology rather than
college life is the theme. The tickle
little god of love keeps interest astir
throughout which supplies plenty of
comedy element in contract to the
main big gripping story.
Twonights. Reserved seats at Dahl's
drug store. Plan to attend Wednes-
day and Thursday, S:15 p. M, Opera
House. Those holding tickets for
Thursday, May 13 will find them good
for Wednesday evening, May 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
NEW HIGHWAY MAPS ARE OUT
Will Prove a Very Great Convenience
to the Travelling Public

What is said to be the most COM
plete highway map for tourists ever
published has just ben issued by the
Wisconsin Highway Commission. The
new map shows the complete state
trunk highway system, including the
additions made in 1919, the other prin-
eipal highways and much other infor-
nation is now available. Former Wis
consin highway maps set new stand
ard, but it is believed that this new
map is a marked improvement over
previous issues. The state and adj
joining territories in Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, and Minnesota is shown on
eight separate map sections, making
inspection easy under all conditions.
One of the new features is the Dis
lance Finding Table which shows at
glance the distances via the State
Trunk Highway System between any
two of so principal distribution CEN
tiers. This is unique in highway maps
and is of great practical value. These
maps aren on sale by the Superintend-
ent of Public Property, Madison, Wis
consin, or at f. NJ. Towner's, Viroqua,
for twenty-five cents each, five for one
dollar-greater quantities at still low
err prices, Dealers in many places also
handle them. Every automobile own
er doing any long distance travelling
in Wisconsin and environs will firi
this map to be invaluable. Larger
Larger scale mounted highway wall
maps are also being prepared and viii
be on sale in few weeks at two dol
lars each.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
VIROQUA wins FIRST GAME.
FIRST LEAGUE CONTEST IS VIC
TORY FOR OUR TEAM
Local Boys Down Richland Center by
A to Score in Bitterly Contest
ed Game

Victory perched upon the brow of
| the Viroqua team in the first game
Of the Western Wisconsin Association
schedule, when they downed the fast
Richland Center bunch at the fair
grounds last Sunday afternoon by a
score of TO 8. The score does not
begin to show how holly contested the
game was. Both teams were on their
toes to win the first game, and it was
real base ball with the exception Of
three haf-innings.
The Center opened with two scores,
one drove in by Benn's three Dagger,
the other presented to them. Viroqua
countered with a half-frame known
as "the CAIRNS inning" Pat and Lad
slammed the pill for three base hits
in succession, Tom and Pat scoring on
them, and Lad looping home on past
| ball. The Center scored one each in
the second and third, thereafter fail
| ing to register at the home plate. They
staged fine rallies in the 7th, 9Th and
9Th, but Lad pulled out of each hole
nicely, aided by alright support. With
three men on in the 9Th, Catcher Carl
Curtis gathered in a foul-tip which
ended the game and brought the crowd
to its feet with a howl of joy.
The Center's GAINESVILLE pitcher got
| licked in the throwing wing by pitch
ed ball in the 4th frame, and before he
could get working again, walked three
men, and Bunny Kuehn's hit and an
error on their short stop permitted
| four men to score. Curtis single in
the 7th drove in Pat Garin.
As whole our team put up won
derful game. Tom and Bunny at left
and center field are invincible. Pat at
Bird and Curtis behind the plate put up
the regular stuff. Kuehn at first is
the life of the team. Merlow is devel-
oping nicely at second. Jim Brown,
DeSOto Indian, plays like a cat at short
Schaffer and Morrison did we'll Kuehn
got two hits, one a three Dagger; Pat
1, Lad /, Curtis /, Merlow /.
Lad pitched a great game. He al
lowed but five hits, three bases on
balls, hit four men, struck out nine
and threw to SO men. Worten, the
GAINESVILLE pitcher secured by the Cen
ter, struck out nine, walked 3, hit 2,
and was tapped for six hits. Thirty
six men faced him.
Attendance at the game was very
good despite the cold weather. A large
delegation accompanied the team from
the Center and rooted in fine form
Riehland Center has a good team, and
a nice lot of fellows they are. Their
lineup was: Dillon Id, Janney cf,
Martin c, Benn IS, Hass 3b, Safero 2b,
Qualey and Winder RI, Worton p, Akan
If. Nogle of DeSoto umpired the game.
Cashton failed to come into the asso-
citation, so six teams comprise the
league, and new schedule is being ar
ranged. Viroqua goes to Elroy next
Sunday. The other games Sunday
resulted: Hillsboro /, Soldiers Grove
10. Elroy 3, LaFarge a.
Team playad Won ocf Dor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

The United States Government Dor
rowed money from you to finance the
war, You hold the Governments pro-
mise to pay you back. This promise
is called a Liberty Bond or Victory
Note. Now, if you keep your Bond IN
til the date when the government pays
you in full for it, you do not need to
worry if, in the meantime, the price
is low one day or high the next. You
and Uncle Sam are living up to your
agreement with each other, and Meth
er viii lose by it, The best advice
that can be given to the owner Of 8
Liberty Bond is this: Hold the bond
you bought during the war, and buy as
many more at the present low rate as
you can afford.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

DR.. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
tiOnsl Bark building. Phone 80.
Powell & Dawson, Insurance.
Farmers Bank Building.
They viii all lay eggs but the
ROSTERS II you use Hess Panacea.
Ask o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

Select your tires ac-
oordine 70 the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandyor hillyeountry;
wherever the going is apt
70 be heavy--The U. S
Nobby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels The
U. S. Plain.
For best resuits--eVeH-
where - U. S. Fc;y's!
Cords.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
GOOD ROADS MEETING
WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL


From the New Era.
The greatest week in the life of this
noted health and pleasure resort has
passed into history, and delegates to
three of the largest good roads con-
ventions in the United States today
returned to their respective homes.
Not all Of them left, however. Num-
( bers of them, including Governor 0.
T A. Larrazolo Of New Mexico and wife,
/ intend to pass a week or more in the
Spa, taking the baths and enjoying
/ the ideal weather that is always fea-
/ ture of the spring season.
There was no meeting of the Bank
head National Highway association
today. That organization, the last of
the three great highway organizations
to meet, concluded their deliberations
at midnight Friday.
Late yesterday afternoon the con-
vention adjourned to permit the del
I egates to attend the unwilling of a
/ beautiful concrete marker that had
been erected two miles west of Hot
Springs, where the Albert Pike and
the Four States Branch of the Bank
head highways enter Hot Springs.
The marker was built by Burton D.
Hard, vice president Of the Four
States branch of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association. 1t is in
the shape of the triangle, coming to
point where the roads meet. 1t is
more than eight feet high and six and
one-half feet wide. Above the side
running along the Four States branch
have been painted the names of the
towns and their distances from Hot
Springs, and the same guide is painted
on the side running along the Albert
Pike highway Two large arrows di-
rect the autoists going out of Hot
Springs.
Officers of the Bankhead National
Highway association, the Four States
branch and the Albert Pike Highway
association made addresses. The mark
err is the first of its kind to be erected
on either of those two highways, and
Mr.. Hurd invited the Business Mems
league to place greeting of welcome
to tourists on the monument.
After selecting Greensboro, N. Co.
as the meeting place for the 1921 con-
vention, the Bankhead National High
way association last night elected Of
ficers asfollows:
President, Bennehan Cameron, of
StagviIle, N. c.; vice president, Chas
S. McPherrin, Durant, Okla, and
George R. Bedding, Hot Springs; sec.
rotary, J. A. Rountree, Birmingham
Ala; treasurer, Leon G. Jones, Tai.
J ladega, Ala. The United States Good
, Roads association also will meet next
I. year at Greensboro.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
ONLY LADY DELEGATE
is ALSO SUFFRAGIST

From the New Era.
One Of the most interesting figures
at the convention ending today, was
Mrs. A. A. Anding of Opelousas, La,
appointed as delegate by Governor
R. G. Pleasant and having the dis
tinction of being the only lady dele
gate officially recognized by the con-
vention.
Mrs. Anding is a life member of
TIE United States Good Roads associ-
alton and is a member of the commit
tee of resolutions and memorials. She
has been an enthusiastic and willing
worker in all good roads work, MAX
ing her name prominent in the roster
of the association. Mrs. Anding was
introduced to the convention by Gov
ernor c.. H. Brough, who paid her a
glowing and deserving tribute for the
interest she has shown and the work
she has accomplished.
In addition to being live wire
member of the United States Good
Roads association, Mrs. Anding is
probably one of the greatest women
leaders in public affairs Of the south.
1t was the first time in the eight
years history of the United States
Good Roads association that women
was given that honor as compl-
ment Of the United States Good Roads
elected one Of the association.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
MRS. ANDING ONLY
WOMAN DELEGATE
GOOD ROADS MEET
OPELOUSAS LADY ATTENDED
ORGANIZATIONS SESSION
HELD AT HOT SPRINGS
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1921
Arkansas City Paper Devotes Much
Space to Activities of Opelousas
Lady Who Took Part in Meet

The United States Good Roads as
ISOLATION recently held its annual ses-
sion in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs.
A. A. Anding of Opelousas was the
only woman delegate to the meeting,
having been appointed to that posi-
ton by Governor Pleasant. The Hot
Springs New Era, a daily newspaper,
devoted much space to a report of the
proceedings of the session, and gave
particular attention to Mrs. Anding,
as the following articles well show:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

lieyes in marketing his lambs while
milk fat, when four or five months
old.
"The sugar planter who follows this
method Of grazing sheep will produce
the healthiest sheep in Louisiana, +"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

No. 449 Local Passenger. 300 Pm.
Train No. 448 makes connection at
Melville with main line trains to New
Orleans and intermediate stations.
Train No. 449 arrives at Crowley at
A 100 P. NJ, making close connection
with westbound train over Southern
Pacific main line.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

666 cures Malaria, ChiIls and
Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and
Il kills the parasite
that causes the fever. Il IS a
splendid laxative and general
Tonic.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

and local demand. Mr.. LOriO's flock
s composed of one hundred ewes,
which Craze the levee, run his rice
lands and grass out the cane erop.
This rotation Of pastures prevents
loss from parasites. Mr.. Lorio be-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

La8BDOuWU AIaIHs
No.SO6 Local Passenger. .9:17 AN.
No.808 Local Passenger. IS 10 Pm.
Westbound Trains
No.SO7 Local Passenger. 1856 AM.
No. 8O5 Local Passenger. 2:44 PM.
Train No. SOC, due at 9:17 A. NJ,
makes connection at Lafayette with
eastbound train on main line to New
Orleans and all intermediate points.
Both westbound trains run through to
Alexandria.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

says G. P Williams. sheep specialist,
extension division, Louisiana State
University. Cultivated fields az
ford clean grazing and should Be
utilized for sheep whenever conditions
permit"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
Prevents Losses
From Parasites

Last year p. G. Lorio Of Bayou
Goula shipped over sixty fat lambs BY
boat to the New Orleans market IN
addition to supplying his own table
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

TOR SALE-one 80 horsepower
boiler; one so horse power en-
CINE. Apply to P. MISTRIC, Ope-
ionsas I.a. apl 8
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01
RAILRoAp seHEDULEs

Time Of Arrival and Departure Of
Trains from Opelousas Stations
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
No.44S local Passenger s:lU Am.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-01

soR SALE-One heavy horse and
heavy single wagon and harness.
morse Is suitable for logging an IS
TX years old Apply to q ;. wiz
flELE, 0pelousas, La. apll7