davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
Platoon of Police. Makeup of Procession.

Marshal J. NJ. Halloran and Aides.
 Colors.
 Bristol Band.
 Division No. Aide Thomas F. Jackson. Rev. J. J. Frederick, Inn maculate Conception church, Terry vile. Rev. George Bartlewski, St. Stanislaus church, Bristol. Rev. J. E.. Perrault, St. Ann's church, Bristol. Rev. William Lafiin, St. Matthews S church, Forestville. Rev. J. E. Fay, Our Lady of Mercy church. Plainville.
 New Britain Band.
 Division No 3-Aide Frank J. Mangan Rev. Patrick Daily and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. St. Joseph's church, New Britain.
 New Departure Band. Division No. 3-Aide Frank J. O'Brien. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, St. Joseph's church, Bristol.
 Springfield Band.
 Division No. 4-Aide William NJ. Hopkins. Rev. E. V. Grikis, Bristol
 Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps.
 Division No.- Aide John J. O'Brien. Rev. T. J. Laden, Church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Charles Coppens, St. Peters church. Rev. stephen Gronol, All Saints church, New Britain.
 SOutnlngtOn M1llUary bdHu-
 Division No. 6-Alde Gerald P. Crean. Rev. Harry Coleman, St. Thomas, Southington. Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, St. Paul's church. Kensinston..
 St. PauI's Drum Corps.
 Division No. Aide s. A. Lynch. Rev. Leo Bojnowski, Rev. Alexander kowalezyk, Rev. Boleslaw Dutkie- wicz, Rev Alexander Lauski, Sacred Heart of Jesus church, New Britain.
 Philharmonic Band.
 Division No. S--Aide Patrick F. King Rev. John T. Winters. Rev. w. A kr;ausc Rev. W. A. Downey, Rev. w A McCrann. St. Mary's church, New Britain.
 Order of Parade.
 The parade will form as follows: Division No. 1-Lafayette street, right resting on Beaver street: Divi- sion No. /, Washington street, south of Lafayette street; Division No. 5, ton street: Division No. 1, Rear of division No. 3; division No. ,, High street. north of Lafayette street; divi- sion No. 6, High street, south of La fayette street; division No. ', Orange street right resting on Grove street; division No. s,HNorth street, right resting on Beaver street.
 Following a march through the principal streets of the city the parade will break up at Walnut Hill park, where solemn services will be con- ductcd in the open. Rev. J. J. spiritual director for this district will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
l. O. o. ". VETERAN DIES

Grotor. Oct. S.--Hanry LovcrsidEc. aged so, one of ttt~ oldest members of Clifton lodge of odd Fellows Of winAted. Cenn.. dtea gt tho Odd Eel lows honA~ here -taIpy
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
COX GIVES x5 oOO

Nt-T York. Oct. s.---Govcrnor Cox. ps-nocratic presidential nominee. to- d>y contributed s5,oee 10 the Demo srntie national campaign fund. 1t as
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. B. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: GcncralI, fair tonight and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
TERRACE FOR <

Hartford, Oct. B. of Windsor was totia
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
SENATE OLIGARCHY ROUNDLY CONDEMNED
Senatorial Crowd is Playing For Big Stakes, the Con- trol of Three Branches of Government.

Paducah, Ky. Oct, s.-Efect of the presidential contest upon prospective United States supreme court vacan- cies was declared by Governor Cox in an address here today to be the real danger of a reactionary victory next to the scrapping of the league of na- tions"
 The democratic candidate stated that at least four vacancies on the high court were in prospect and re- terring to the senate's control over combinations and to Senator Hard ing as the ''reactionary" candidate, he added:
 Besides. it would naturally follow that reactionary president would appoint four reactionary members of the supreme court"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
Holy Name Societies Will Have
 5000 in Line Sunday
PLAN OPEN AIR SERVICES
Rev. J. J. Brodericl< Will bc Speaker at Latter Feature to Take Place at Walnut Hill Tark-Parade Form aticn Announced by Marshal.

Plans for the mammoth Holy Name society parade to take place in this city Sunday afternoon have been com plet- ed lay Marshal Joseph NJ. Halloran and his staff of aides. The marshal has announced the following plan for tho parade:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
OIigarcIly Scored

The governor declared this was one of the reasons why the senate oli- garchy" should be defeated.
 There are several reasons why the senate oligarchy should not be per mitted to win this election" he said. Throughout the years. the senate has trespassed on the authority of the house of representatives. The consti- tuition provides that all legislation pro- viding for the raising Of revenues shall be initiated in the house. Yet there has been probably not a tar riff measure in the last 50 years which was not changed in its every line after the enacting clause once it reached the senate. By the nomination of one its own members as the rcactionary candidate for the presidency it now has the opportunity Of annexing the executive department.
 If the senatorial ring should win the election ii would in addition to controlling the president. also pos sess the constitutional right of con- firmation of members of the supreme court appointed by the president. Four members of tho court being now eligi- bla for retirement thero will beyond doubt bo at least four vacancies in this court within the next four years.
 Playing for Big Stakes
 ''Tt will be seen at glance that the senatorial crowd is playing for big stakes. which are no more nor less than absolute control of the three constitutional branches of our gov ernment. No president of the United States will appoint anyone that he deems unworthy of a place on the highest court in the land, but we must be reminded that the senatorial nom- inee for the presidency has confirmed his faith many times in the theory of plural government which means that he will not only confer with the group around him but that this same group has the constitutional right to apply its check if the president should show any signs of independence.
 Tt is simple matter for the people to make change in the executive and legislative branches of the gov ernment but not in the judicial As see it this is the real danger of the reactionary victory next to the scrap ping of the league of nations"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

News of the World
 By Associated Press
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
Start Keeping Books
First of New Year

Every farmer should keep books
so that he may have accurate infor-
nation about his business, and there
is no better time to start than at the
beginning of the new year. Book
keeping viii give the farmer accu-
rate information on the cost of labor,
machinery and raw material. It is
important to know the cost Of pro-
ducing each pound Of cotton or hay
and each bushel of corn or oats. Do
not figure it on the basis that it viii
cost so much to prepare the land, so
much for planting and so much for
cultivation. That is like figuring in
the air. What you want to know is
not what it costs anybody but what
did it cost you on your farm as you
raised it. Keep the record once and
learn something new. Learning
something new is like a tonic-it re-
wives youth, gives one new grip on
life and stimulates one to do things
in a better way. A farmer should be
a better corn raiser next year than
he is this year; keeping an accurate
account of the cost of producing his
crop will help him to improve. There
is fascination in doing anything
well and to the best of ones ability,
and there is an inspiration in accu-
rate information about the things in
which we are interested.
Bookkeeping is method of accur-
ate and painstaking thinking about
ones business. That's reason enough
why farmer should keep books
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

ing. Practically every available
team was used for this purpose and
many tractors were on the job also.
With favorable weather the farmers
win have a good start for the years
work.
H. v. Harris, CALDWELL now have
thirty-six farn1 listed for demon
strations nj pruning, spraying and
terracing, and if the weather per-
mits, will soon have the work COM
pleted. The terracing tools have
been received and the spraying mate
rails will be here shortly.
Claude w. Davis. Morehouse-A
carload of corn purchased cooper
atively by the people Of BastrOp
through the agent was distributed
during two days of the week. This
car of $50 bushels was purchased by
thirty different people at cost price
Of $1.55 a bushel, or saving of
$23S.50 to the purchasers.
E. M. Sledge, West Carroll-Deliv-
cred a car of meal and hulls at For
est. This carload was so much cheap
er than was expected by the farmers
that another car was Immediately
subscribed for. We got the meal for
seventy cents hundred less than 10
cal prices. Am having many calls
for assistance in pruning and spray
ing. / ordered two pure bred bulls
for grading up local herds.
C. C. Chapman, Beauregard-The
Longacre community has been feed
ing out car of hogs for cooperative
shipping. Local buyers have offered
thirty cents for dressed hogs and /
have advised the farmers to take it
as the hog markets are not so strong
as we would like. / see no reasons
for shipping hogs when they will net
more at home. The organization at
Longacre has also decided to order
all fertilizers comparatively and have
appointed a committee to investigate
prices, etc.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

sioner of agriculture of Georgia; and
Prof. D. s. Murph, head of the farm
extension bureau of the United States
of agriculture, have prom
ised to come to Louisiana for the fol
lowing week, for series Of speeches
and may get here in time to attend
this conference. Col. T. ]. Shackel-
ford expected to be here in time, but
other pressing matters have forced him
to change his dates. Commissioner OF
Agriculture Harry D. Wilson of Lou
isiana, DR.. w. R. Perkins, head Of the
farm extension bureau in Louisiana,
and DR.. w. H. Dalrymple, recently
made head of the State Agricultural
College, viii also be present. AS the
chairmen, secretaries and speakers are
all men of prominence in the farming
and business life of the state, this
gathering will assume prominence
that viii make an impression on the
economic life of the state.
Organization work on the home
stretch continued all last week. Field
Organizer Frank Crippen made some
long Jumps and visited two or three
parishes which had previously been
organized, for the purpose Of helping
further in the work of ward organiza-
ton. Those parishes put on their
feet, since the last report are:
LaSalle-Henry Hardtner, Urania,
chairman; Robert II. Brooks, Uraniar
secretary.
Jackson. ]. Lewis, Jonesboro,
chairman; W. E. Jeffries, Jonesboro,
secretary.
Grant,. W. Duncan, COlfax,
chairman; R. L. Sloan, COlfax, Sec
rotary.
Lafayette. v. Mouton, Lafa-
yette, chairman; F. NJ. Bacque, Sec
rotary.
East Baton Rouge-T. L. Methvien,
Tucker, chairman.
Union-J. NJ. Butler, Bernice,
chairman; Tom Shields, secretary.
J. o. Montegut, who has been des-
ignated as secretary of Ascension
parish, found that he could not
serve, as he is going to move out OF
the parish soon, though he will still
have some interests there. Prof. w.
S. Edwards of the high school at Con
zales, was prevailed upon to under
take the work, and he has done so
with a will.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

structor in Botany, represented the
Louisiana State University at this
meeting. This organization is com
posed of about fifteen thousand men,
representing all the sciences and di-
vided into sections Of physics, chem
istry, botany, zoology, etc. OF the
number present, more than two hun
dred were in the botanical section, he
said. The program consisted OF pa
pers and syposiums on scientific in
vestigations Of the past year.
Possibly the most interestin sub
iect discussed by the plant pathOlo-
sists," said Dr.. EdgertOn, "was the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
GET A GOOD SIRE

Quality and productive capacity OF
the average Louisiana farm animal
is still low. Thousands of farmers
are wasting time and money on ami
mails that give less returns for the
same expenditures than would better
stock. The price of land, the price
of labor, and the price of everything
else is high. If animals are to hold
their own in our system of agricul-
ture they must not only be high
priced themselves but they must also
be of high quality.
The value of livestock depends on
good care, housing, feeding and dis
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
COTTON ASSOCIATION
MOVING FORWARD
BRISKLY
Bic Meeting Was Held in New
Orleans This Week to Fur
Their the Project
STILL MORE PARISHES
REPORTED ORGANIZED
Crest Uplift Movement for the
slerment Of the Industry
Cong Rapidly Forward

q By step the Louisiana division
american Cotton Association
ancing towards its goal of 49,
iahers, and now the stage is all
the supreme effort during the
g February 2, when the farm
zehants, business and profess
men Of the cotton growing Sec
q the state will determine how
paced was the faith that was
shem. When the headquarters
g make the official announce
mat the membership minimum
aeen reached, it will be a great
2 tAe history Of the South, for at
aenent all eyes are turned on
a. In fact, the campaign here
Asslng more attention in the
2ates than it is at home, be-
q she overshadowing phases Of
ucal contest during the latter's
Gays. That will come to an
aay, and then more general
2 VII be directed towards this
eenomic movement.
An important meeting in the
g VAL be held in New Orleans
evening, January %, in the
Asem Of the Hotel Grunewald.
flsh ehairmen, parish secre-
local speakers have been
'als meeting, and around the
eard will discuss and decide
aal plans for the big drive
week Of February 2. Chair
thompson viii preside at
and among the important
Y ne President ]. S. Wanna
III Harvie Jordan, the ma
aign director; and United
Ator Ed. Smith of South
on. J. ]. Brown, commits
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

regarding treaty reservations, there
was a meeting on the 18th instant,
which was attended by Senator
Lodge, the republican leader, and
Senator Hitchcock, the acting demo-
cratic leader, together with four 9th
er democrats and three other repub-
lican senator's, at which occurred an
informal discussion Of the treaty
problems which may lead to develop
ments Of Importance. In reply to an
inquiry regarding the matter after
the meeting, SenatOr Lodge said
I'VE Just talked. The conference
was beginning. It locks encourag-
ing to me"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

ease control, as well as on breeding.
Good breeding, however, determines
the fundamental capacity of an ami
NAL to be profitable to its owner. Ac-
cordingly, the replacement Of scrub
sires by good purebreds is considered
a basis for other improvement. While
the use Of good females is likewise
important, good sires bring results
more quickly and at less expense.
Get a good sire!
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

proposed ARCHAEOLOGICAL institute
It,was the general opinion that some
such an institute was necessary for
the investigation of fundamental sub
jects, which are being neglected by
the various institutions at present
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
Scientists Have an
Interesting Meeting

The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, which met
at st. Louis from December 20 to
January 2, was most interesting and
beneficial to the two thousand people
in attendance, reports C. w. Edger-
ton, plant pathologist, experiment
station, who. with W. R. Griffing, in
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
Two Senators Confer on
The Treaty Reservations

AS result Of the Efforts of Sena-
tor Owen, democrat, and Senator
Kenyon, republican, to arrange for
a Cancellation COMMITTEES Of senators
Of both parties for round-table tax
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24
What the Parish
Agents are Doing

E. P. Barrios, Misunderstanding
the past week farmers throughout the
parish could be seen blowing the
land in preparation for spring plant
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-24

cipal gn
\ time
med BY
Cornmis
and int
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n tax LEI
that eng
nd outs
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in such
proviaie
Z she co
State Of
antenon
made the.
elton W.
FebruaEs
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slows.
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Draine
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

ganizations which in turn have pro- tected the automobile dealers business in that immediate locality and have protected a unit in the great system that is necessary to obtain proper rep resentation throughout the entire 4S states
 Trade Bodies Supporting N. A. D. A. There are now 46 automobile trade associations affiliated with the Ma tional association, in which the local trade association pays en bloc the membership dues of it's dealers, elig ible for membership in the National Automobile Dealers association. Tn this list are five state associations, two interstate associations and g local associations. During 1920 1t is probable that this number will be more than doubled, as many other local as sociations are framing their progra - for the year to become affiliated with the national.
 The interstate associations affiliat- ed are the Carolinas (North and South) Automotive Trades association and the Rocky Mountain Automotive Trades association The state asso- citations are the Georgia AutomotiVe Dealers association, the Florida Auto motive Dealers association, the Auto mobile Trades association of Kansas, Texas Automobile Dealers association and the New Jersey Automobile Trades association. The local associations affiliated are Chicago Auto Trades as sociation, |hicago. Ill.,; Boston Auto Dealers association, Boston, Mass; St Louis Auto Manufacturers and Dealers association, St. Louis, Mo-; Kansas City Motor Car Dealers asso- citation, Kansas City, Mo: Motor Car Dealers association of Los Angeles, Calif.: Buffalo Automobile Trades as- sociation, New York; Utica Motor Dealers association. New York; Syra- cuse Automobile Dealers association. New York; Rostester Automobile Trade association, New York: Albany Automobile Dealers. association, New York: Memphis Automobile Dealers association, Memphis. Tenn: Atlanta Automobile association. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville Auto Dealers association, Louisville, Ky: Little Rock Auto Dealers, association, Arkansas; Minne- apolis Automobile Trades association, Minneapolis: Youngstown Automobile Dealers association, Ohio; Omaha Auto Trades association, Inc, Nebras- ka; Grand Rapids Automobile Busi- ness association, Michigan; Indiana polls Automobile Trades association, Indiana; Worcester Auto Dealers as soc1ation, Massachusetts; Pasadena
 (COntinued on Page 3l
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

nical worker, who will both organize and instruct service managers in the larger cities of the country.
 One of the most important features
 under consideration is the inspection and classification of automobile trade schools throughout the. country. The l association proposes to find out what these schools are doing, and to publish
 list of approved trade schools. 4 standard will be set up by the national association and the local and state as- sociations will be asked to see that the schools keep to this standard. Other wise they will lose their rating.
 One of the most important accom- plishments of the association during the year was participating in the cre- ation of d conference clearing commit tee composed of the managers and at torneys of the national automobile chamber of commerce. the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers association, the National Automobile Dealers asso- ciation. the American Automobile As sociation and the Trailer Manufactur CTS association of America. The Na- tIonal Automobile Dealers association is represented in this conference, which meets on call in New York, by both it's business manager and its attorney.
 The committee will act as a clearing house for trade information and dis cusslon or trade .lroblemS generally.
 Scores of letters have been received at headquarters from dealers which indicate the need of such a service. Automobiles are damaged in transit Freight rates are moved upward with out protest. Dealers in one part of the country are unable to get automobiles because their railroads are unable to get freight cars. Freight shipments are routed incorrectly and the dealer pays the toll.
 The management now has a plan
 under way creating a traffic bureau within the association. Such a bureau will audit freight bills, adjust over charges, prosecute claims for damages and take such other steps as may be necessary to protect dealers in their shipments.
 Perhaps the thing of most far-reach- ing importance to the dealer business that is in the future is the trial in Atlanta in the United States circuit court of appeals for the fifth circuit, of what is now know as the Georgia Case" involving the interpretation or federal statutue which has been in effect for more than 60 years and which only recently has been dug up to cover the automobile. This case. already involves more than $2o0,000 to the dealers in Georgia alone. The statute, section 345o (R. s. U. S.), pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

yideS that wherever any vessel or ye- hicle is used in the transportation of liquor upon which the federal revenue has not been paid, such vessel or ve- hicle shall be subject to confiscation.
 The fifth L. $. circuit court of ap- peais has Interpreted this statute to mean that if an automobile, sold on a conditional bill of sale or secured by mortgage. is used in the illegal transportation of moonshine liquor, and is seized while carrying such moonshine liquor it is subject to con- fiscation. and that not only is the in terest of the owner, but the interest of the dealer also subject to confiscation.
 This association, with the Atlanta dealers, is fighting the enforcement of this statute and this interpretation, and it is quite likely that the case will be taken to the United States supreme court for final settlement. If the de- cision is against the automobile dealer there, it will be necessary for this sociation to go before congress and obtain there the same consideration by amending section s450 as obtain now in the (volstead) national pro- hibition act.
 National Highways
 One of the most far reaching meas ures confronting the industry is the Townsend bill now in congress, pro-
  tenance of a system of national high ways at the expense of the federal government. This bill would create national highway commission with powers similar to those exercised over the railroad by the interstate com merce commission, and would spend $425, 900 II five years for constFuc- ton. It is considered that this sum would build east and west and north and south highways through each state which would connect all the way across the United States. We main tain highway representative in Washington to keep us advised of all these activities.
 State Trade Associations
 Probably q thing as important as any which could be done in the auto mobile trade is that which has been undertaken by this association in the rganization and strengthening of state and local automobile trade asso- citations.
 It has been the declared purpose of the National Automobile Dealers as- sociation to help build up in every lo- cality state automobile dealers and automobile trade associations. and as result of the service which this office has furnished to many of these organ izations it has been possible for them to build up strong local and state or
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

(Continued on Page 3