davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
HEAR
DR.. HART SPEAK

The value Of a high school and
college education IN its relation to
later life. was the subject matter Of
the address which DR.. Albert Bush
nell Hart. professor OF political
science at Harvard. gave Tuesday
morning at the FL Paso high school
before a large audience Of students
and visitors.
"A man who merely acquires
knowledge does not make a learned
man" said Dr.. Bushnell But an
education by which men and women
are developed in character. in in
sight and in outsight; an education
which develops the Imagination and
starts the ships OF your lives toward
the Ravens they should reach-that
is the right sort Of an education"
DIT. Bushnell said that there are
seven fundamental advantages TO be
gained through education. The first
lis the ability TO make individual
efforts; second. the acquisition OF the
habit of thinking third. the realiza-
tion that the foundation Of every
thing is truth; fourth. the intense
friendships that are formed in school
and maintained all through nfes fifth.
preparation for the education which
is 10 come all through life; sixth.
uplift. and seventh. the ability to be-
come Intelligent voters.
The speaker aroused much interest
and merrlment by telling what he
had expected to find when he first
came to FL Paso-
Mrs Hart. who is accompanying
her husband. made a BRIEF talk
Dr. Hart has been granted six
months leave OF absence, most OF
which time he is spending on an
extensive trip through the south
west He is in FL Paso in the in
terests OF the Moose lodge and
Mooseheart. me new school which is
being organized all over the country.
He spoke Tuesday before the Moose
lodge He viii deliver an address on
Modern Education" at S o'clock to-
school before a public audience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Petsrson's Oint-
ment a FaTorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doc
tors wanted 70 cut off leg Peter
sons Ointment cured me-"-Wm- J.
Nichols. 400 Wilder street. Rochester,
y. 7.
Get a large box for only so cents
a. any druggist. says Peterson. OF
Buffalo. and money back II IL isn't
the best you ever used. Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house.
Fine for burns. scalds. bruises. sun
burn. chafing and the surest remedy
for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known
'Peterson's Ointment Is the best
for bleeding and itching piles I have
ever found-"-1aj. Charles Z. Whit
ney. Vineyard Haven. Mass
-Peterson's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for salt Rheum-"
Mrs. J. WEISS. Cuy1erville. y y.
All druggists sell IL. recommend It
Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co. Inc Buffalo. n y
Kelly & Pollard or Scott White &
Co viii supply you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
HI-Y CLUB PLANS BIG
TINE AT ANNUAL BANQUET

A first annual Ladies Night" will
be held by the H-Y club in its rooms
at the Y. II. c. A. tonight. when more
than so couples win attend the ban
quet which is 10 be the biggest social
event Of the clubs year
The Hi-T rooms have been special
" decorated in black and gold. the
club colors- A four piece orchestra
has been engaged and an entertaining
program. including monologs by Joel
Friedkiu, retired actor. and Ben How
ell will be presented Willis Ellis viii
be POSTMASTER. John Young presi-
dent Of the club. viii speak briefly,
William Mayfield VIII review the his
tory OF the clubs activities and a
comedy act VIII be presented By Erica
Monrovia and Elroy CLARION
Mr.. Friedicin's selections viii In
clude Casey At the Bat Put Him
On and others.
The chaperons will be DR.. and Mrs
n. T. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs sam
Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Thomas
and Rufus Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY
BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness OF
head and ear noises or are growing
fard OF hearing 20 TO your druggist
and get I ounce OF Parmint double
strength. and add 10 IL \ pint OF
bot water and a little graduated
sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times 4 day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
CloEged uostrils should open. Breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat Il IS Ssy
10 prepare, costs little and Is pleasant
20 take Anyone who has Catarrhal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
DR.. BLACK ENTERS PLEA
OF FORMER JEOPARDY

Peas OF former jeopardsy' were
filed Monday in the county court IN
the court cases against DIT. Byron
Black, chiropractor. charged with
practicing medicine without a license.
He has already been tried five times
on similar charge and has served
jail sentences in three Of them
Arguments on the pleas will be
made the first week in May. County
attorney VIII Pelphry said Tuesday
that Dr. Black probably viii not
have 70 stand trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
COUNCILlIAN 70 VISIT MEMPHIS
To FIND REMEDY FOR CITY WELL

Alderman p. C. Semple will leave
Friday for Memphis. Tenn. 10 con
suit with officials Of the lane &
Bowler company water well con-
tractors. regarding trouble that has
developed at the Grama street WELL
A surplus Of sand IN the water
pumped from this well is the cause OF
the trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
SIX STATE OFFICERS JOIN
SANTA FE OVERALL CLUB


other clothing during the life Of the
club These officers include a su-
preme court Justice. the acting gov
superintendent Of public instruction,
the state engineer and the adjutant
general Il is announced the mem
bership roll now carries s. sigma
lures, including four girls employed
in the state house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Sister Dies on Train;
Vas Going Home to Die

Sister Mary Josefa Martin. en- route
10 her home in Notre Dame. Ind.
where she expected 10 die. was over
taken by death on the Golden State
limited Monday afternoon shortly be-
fore the train arrived in Fl Paso.
The sister had come west in an at
tempt 20 regain her health. but had
given up the fight and was going
home 70 die. She was IS years old
Coroner r. 3. Rawlins. who con-
Quoted the inquest. pronounced a YER
dict OF death from natural causes
KODAK FinisbInr. see Gandara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
WILSON WITH HIS CABINET
SECOND TIME SINCE ILLNESS

Washington. d. c.. April 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson met with his cabinet to-
day for the second time since his i'll
ness interrupted the regular sched-
ule OF meetings last fan. II was said
that affairs OF a more or less routine
nature were considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PHOTOGRAPHED FOR ANNUAL

During the fifth period at high
school Tuesday morning all the
classes and clubs OF the school not
having been photographed for tho
Tattler annual had pictures made
This is examination week at the
high school Tuesday Is devoted TO
language examinations
The senior dance is being arranged
for April %. al the TOitec club.
The biggest feature OF the Auto
mobile Show viii be the EPOC. What
is it-this interesting mystery? Come
TO the show and see it--Adv.
Fl PusO seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds 500 East san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

degree. Hananiah. Richard Norton
Guernsey. 32d degree; Captain Of the
Guard. Henry william Bauder, sd
degree
Third Scene-KinE Darius. Thomas
lawson Peach. 32d degree Zarababal-
John William Peak, 52d degree
Chancellor. Hercules Chiffon smith.
32d degree: Kadmiel. William Car
ence Denton. 32d degree Captain OF
the Guard. Henry William Bauder-
52d degree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

knight OF the East and West
Venerable Preceptor. Charles r
Trowhridge. 52d degree Senior War
den. Andrew Harry Anderson. X G..
c. H. Junior Warden. Albert Matthias
Dow. sd degree. Master OF Cere-
monies. Earl Bertram Rogers. sd
degree: Expert. Felix Perryman Mil
Ter, 32d degree honorary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

KodaE Finishinr. sea Gandara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Knight OF the Rose Croix-Wise
Master. Edward Mosely Whitaker. X
c. c. H. Senior Warden. John Will
lam Peak. sgd degree; Junior War
den. Louis Preston McChesney. 18th
degree. Orator. John Wood. 32d de-
gree; Master OF Ceremonies. George
Ellsworth Cairns, SGD degree; Guar
dian OF the Temple. James William
Carter. 32d degree; Lecturer, Her
bert o. Darnall. X C g H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Lieutenant Commander. Edgar VIII
IAN kayser. X c. c. H: Count
Fuller Swift. sd degree: Adolf the
saxon. Joseph Rosenberg Segail 32d
degrees Richard. Englands King.
Robert Lee Fancy. sgd degree. Baron
Altenoorf, oscar James Allen. 32d
degree; lsador OF Bohemia, William
Wise Carroll. 32d degree. Thaddeus
OF Poland jerome Dow Love, $50
degree. Hon; Alphonso OF CASTLE.
Martin Spencer Darbyshlre. sd de-
gree; PHILIPPE OF France. Joseph
Henry Young. 32d degree; Fernando
OF Italy. John Mcdaniel Wyatt. sd:
knud OF Denmark, Lee Hickerson
Orndorff, 32d degree; Grand Warder,
William Watkins. 33d degree. Hon:
lscai, solomon LeMonte Davis s2d
degree. Grand Recorder, John Ed
ward Walker. SD degree. Marshal
William Burton Mitchell. 52d degree
AccuEer, Fred T. Tustug 22d decree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Pontiff-Venerable Pontiff. Earl
Bertram Rogers, 32d degree: Ven
cradle Warden. Harry Plunkett
Vaughan. 52d degree Orator. Charles
r TroWbridge, 32d degree: Master
OF Ceremonies, Julius Henry Alberts.
sgd degree; Expert, Oscar James
Allen. SGD degree: First Deacon.
Greed Fulton BridEman, 32d degree.
Second Deacon. julius William Lo-
-a-4~a~ gQH Fn--ra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Master OF the Symbolic Lodge
Venerable Master. Alfred John Car
penter. h G. C. H; Senior Warden.
Charles Albert Courchesne. 52d de-
gree; Junior Warden. James Thomas
Keogh. IT.. 32d degree; Orator. Mall
colin Henry MacCallum. 32d degree.
Master Of Ceremonies. Frank Charles
Birch. sd degree; Almoner. Felix
Perryman Miller. $50 degree Hon.
Treasurer. William Merrick Stock
well. 23d degree Hon; Secretary.
Francis Bacon Stuart SD decree.
Hon. Expert. Jerome Dow Love. SD
degree Hon; Assistant Expert. Ber-
tram Edward Widdas. 32d degree.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
WHAT THE ITEM SAYS OF OUR
POLITICS


The following is clipped from an ar
ticle in.the New Orleans Item Of Mon
day, February 16:
The free, white, independent dem
ocrats over in st. Landry parish are
organizing to swat the ring Of little
politicians, who have been running
things in that section for years. st.
Landry got a running start in ring
busting by lining up with the Parker
forces in the recent primary, and now
ut has the habit"
For some time the Payy-Garland
combine has controlled affairs in St.
Landry and Evangeline parishes. The
combine dictated the nominees and
distributed the public pap" at will.
The parish ring-busters have declared
it an open season for all machines,
and are out cunning for the leaders.
Leon S. Haas is being groomed as a
candidate for judge to succeed Judge
B. I'll Pavy L. Austin Fontenot is be-
ing warmed up to set pace in the
district atorneyship race that will
leave the present incumbent, r. Lee
Garland, bad last.
The race win be staged in August,
and the voters Of the two parishes are
anxiously waiting for an exciting mid
summer campaign.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
Here's Another Protest
About Names on Monument
opelousas, La, Feb. 16, 1920.

Opelousas, La, Feb. 16, 1920.
Editor Star-Progress:
One hears considerable discussion
around town now regarding the mon
ument being erected on the court
house square in memory Of those
who served their country in the re-
cent world war, and particularly
those who gave their lives in defense
Of their country's cause. i. seems
that this monument is being gener-
ally termed tThe Monument to the
Council of Defense" due to the
fact that the names Of all soldier
dead, in whose honor it was supposed
to have been erected, have been en-
tireIy ignored and instead two sides
Of the marble base are occupied
with the names Of the gentlemen who
composed the parish council Of de-
tense and the building committee,
none Of whom served in any military
capacity whatever.
It appears to me that popular opin-
ion is correct. If the committee who
had charge of the erection Of this
monument did not deem it proper to
inscribe thereon the names Of the inn
mortal dead, those who made the su-
preme sacrifice, certainly, to me, it
seems inappropriate and out Of place
on soldiers monument to memorial
ize gentlemen whose service was
strictly in civilian capacity.
Those who died that the living
might enjoy liberty and democracy
should be honored first. We do not
usually build monuments to the living.
Respectfully,
ALLEN DEZAUCHE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
BOND ISSUE

A few years ago Representative
Alexander of Rapides proposed to
raise S25, 600, 900 for road work in
Louisiana. Like many other progress
sive moves, the proposition went by
the wayside and Louisiana was left in
the mud.
Mississippi and Alabama have re-
Gently voted a similar bond issue for
roads, and naturally should give the
Louisiana legislators who viii assem-
bic at Baton Rouge next May food
for thought. While it is distastefuI
to be followers all the time, it must be
admitted that Louisiana would do well
this time to emulate the example of
It's sister states and vote at least $685.
100000 for roads.
Louisiana is one of the foremost
agricultural states in the South
Modern methods have taught us that
modern agriculture demands good
roads-the reason, probably, why SO
many Of Louisiana's wide-awake ag-
ricultural parishes, such as surround
St. Landry, for instance, have voted
taxes on themselves to construct mod
ern highways.
Local roads, however, must not
give way to the broader and wiser
state roads. Louisiana should be
virtually cut up with state highways.
and the only sane way in which to
construct these is BY state bond is
sues to supplement the bond issues
voted In the various parishes.
st. Landry's. delegation could worl,
for no worthier cause than that Of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
| INFLUENZA
W E AKENS
THE BLOOD
Breaks Your VitalityLeaves
You Helpless When Exposed
to Other Germs
These Are Dangerous Days
If in Doubt About Your Blood,
Take Pepto-Mangan, FAM
GUS Red Blood Builder

If you are just recovering from a
fight with the Flu, it viii be weeks
before you're really out Of danger.
Your blood has exhausted its
strength-it is in no condition to
fight off other disease germs it may
be exposed to. That is Why doctors
advise staying away from crowds as
long as possible.
You can help your blood get back
its Strengths stability to fight off
disease-by taking that splendid ton
ic, Pepto-M angan.
The famous blood builder win sup
ply the iron and other properties your
blood hacks and help you regain your
old time vigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto-M angan today. It may be
had at any drag store in either liquid
or tablet form. Make your own choice
as to liquid or tablet. They are ex-
actly the same in medicinal value.
Take whichever you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-M angan. Ask for Guides
and be sure that the name is on the
package. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
Wittiest Girl Is Kissed
By General Pershine

The New Orleans Item of last We'd
nesday has the following anent an
incident of General Pershing's visit
to the Crescent City. The young lady
who was kissed By the famous COM
mander Of the American overseas
forces is the daughter Of pr. and Mrs.
F. A. Hart Of Lake Charles and a
niece Of Messrs. Aaron and Adolph
Jacobs of this city.
The Item story follows:
Unto Broadway swept party Of
khaki automobiles Monday afternoon.
It was General Pershing and his staff.
They were making a quick tour Of
the city-and were planning to look
at Newcomb as they motored past.
But the Newcomb girls had other
plans.
4They poured across Broadway and
said
On ne passe pas.
The general recognized he had
been out-generaled.
He halted-to make terms. The
LILO oWcsAAAlC4 WEI CclI 11AG sbllbS
over a lump of sugar More girls
climbed upon each running board
than the automobile was intended to
hold; they came over the windshield,
and attacked from the rear under
cover of the SPARE tire.
'sThere was nothing to it. General
Pershing got out and shook hands
with every one Then the girls pres
ented him with a piece of Newcomb
pottery, and General Pershing kissed
Miss Rosa Hart.
Take note, oh, We poets, In times
Of old when knights were bold, fore
swords were rust and threats were
dust, the heroes paid tribute to mere
beauty. But in these infinitely more
wonderful times Of today, when
Americas greatest general came to
New Orleans, he bestowed his only
kiss on the girl who has been voted
the wittiest.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
News and Personals
From Prairie Ronde


Among the many who attended the
movies in town Sunday night were
Miss Flora Levy and Mr.. Albert
Pitre.
Messrs. Emar Andrepont and Emar
Lafleur have gone to New Orleans to
attend the carnival.
Despite the inclement weather dur
ing the week, the races were not hin
dered. They were held in Mr.. Octave
Pitre's lane, and were largely attend
ed.
The masquerade ball held at Mr.
Evariste Fontenot's hall was largely
attended.
A quiet wedding of great interest
to everyone in this community was
that Of Miss Aglia Prud'komme and
Mr.. Emeson Herbert, on Thursday,
February IL. The ceremony was
held at the Catholic church in Law
tell, after which the bridal party re-
turned to the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
E. Lafleur, where delicious refresh
ments were served to ALL
Everyone extends to the happy
pair all the joy and happiness Of mar
ried life.
On last Thursday night dance was
given at the Dance hall Of Mr.. Evar.
iste Fontenot's, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Herbert. Although
the weather was very unfavorable, it
was largely attended by the many
friends Of the young couple.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
JUDGE DUPRE ANNOUNCES FOR scHELL-As
SIGNS REASONS WHY THE TAXPAYERS
SHOULD SUPPORT HIM
OpeIousas, q, February !. Ia2O.

opelOusas, La, February 7, 1920.
To the Voters Of the Parish Of st. Landry:
You have been very kind to me and am reluctant to
ask you to do anything further in my behalf. ] should
like very much to have two associates in the Legislature
whereby we could do team work together
The people in the first primary (accordng to the
turns published in the Clarionl manifested desire to
have Mr. Schel represent them He came within sixty
four votes of being nominated his opponent three hun
bred.
Mr.. ScheH is promter An energetic tireless work
He has educated people to the necessity Of drain
age and educated them to the extent of having them inn
pose upon themselves in aid Of this drainage Drain
age better crops enhanced value of lands better
roads. Indeed drainage and good roads and in
separable
Irepeat Mr. Schel is pioneer in matters Of drain
age and good roads, energetic treless worker in their
behalf Send him the Legislature and he will be Of in
valuable aid to you Put him the Committee Of Ways
and Means and Agriculture and his vast knowledge as
promoter will enable the Committee Ways and Means
to solve many knotty problem. His knowledge of the
wants Of the farmers will make him invaluable asset
to the Committee on Agriculture
am supporting Mr.. SchelI for the reason believe
the voters Of this parish prefer him. supporting him
because of his established ability in matters Of drainage
and good roads supporting him because know
can teamwork with him. am supporting him by reason
of his rees energy and indefatgabe efforts in behalf
Of the public wea and asking my friends the tax
payers Of this parish support him because of the fore
going reasons
You own the office. No officeholder has right to
dictate your choice They have the right that am
exeresnto advise with you But in the last analysis you
the Bosses and up 70 you 70 select tne Oe man TT
the office believe Mr. Schel is the most available can
ddate Of the two and that why am supporting him
and that is the reason am soliciting your votes in his be-
Yours very truly,
GILBERT I. DUPRE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
Names on Monument
Subject Of Kicks

0pelousas, La, Feb. Is. 1920.
To the Citizens of St. Landry Parish !:
You have contributed your mite to
erect monument on the court house
square in honor Of your sons who
served in the world war, 1914 to
1913. It was publicly stated that
there would be no names on this mon
ument. Well, it has arrived, and
there is engraved upon it score of
names, including the names of the
Council of Defense and the building
committee, and no dates.
The people who saw this became
very indignant over the matter, and
there were some threats Of removing
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

these names. / heard so much COM
plant and was approached TO call a
mass meeting to try and have all
names erased (which can Be done
where the monument stands, as we
have a stone cutter now located here)
50 / called in a few leading citizens
to see what action should be taken.
There was a committee appointed Of
citizens and ladies' of the Red Cross
TO have the chairman. Of the building
committee csn meeting ard take
action to remove these names This
engraving was al error, ard sho9ld
be taken up il a respectable manner
with the proper committee who are
gentlemen and are no doubt willing
to do what is right.
took up this matter because !
didn't want to see our boys resort to-
any rash act. I told them that these
gentlemen on the two committees
were right-thinkirg men and would
listen to reason, and if this was going
to be an eyesore as long as the mon
ument lasted and q subject Of ridieuie
by visitors to our city, the remedy
was now. understand that Mr..
Boagni made the remark that / and
few of the hook worm club on the
court house square are Che only ones
making the kick. Mr.. Boagni is mis-
taken in this matee4 and If he viii
feel the pulse Of the people, he will
find that / have acted wisely.
Respectfully,
- nm .-.rr-.1-.