davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
IOLads oo 6 IoLL6 eBatted for Weinert in sinth.

Two-b base hits-Williarns. Wheat. Three base hits-Kopf. StengeI. Stolen base-Daubert- Sacrifice hit-Rariden. Double plays-Groh to Rath; Reuther to Rariden to Daubert. Bases on balls Reuther 5. Weinert 3, Cantwell i. In- nings pitched--Reuther ', Eller 1 1-3. Ring 2-S, Wainert 5. CantweH 2-5. Hit by pitcher-By Cantwel1 l. Struck out-By Reuther l, Eller 1, Weinert 8, CantweIl 2. Wild pitch-Weinert.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 St. Paul g, Columbus s.
 Milwaukee T. Indianapolis g.
 Minneapolis l, Toledo 0.
 Kansas City 3. Louisville '.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

CD. Harris, Stanage. Stolen bases Judge, Harris CD, EiIerby. Heilmann. Flagstead. Sacrifice hits-Roth, Heil- mann co, Charity CD, Bush, Rice Double play-Young to Bush to Heil- mann. Bases on balls-Off Glaisier 5, off Erickson 4. off Oldham 2. off Dauss l. Innings pitched-Zachary 4. Erickson l Ia, Johnson 2-3, Glaisier 5. Oldham 1 2-3. Dauss 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Erickson (yeach). Struck out-By Glaisfer 2. by Zachary 2, by Erickson l, by Oldham l.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

Paslxert. Holke. MaranvilIe. Stolen bases-Picl1 2. Sacrifice hits-Terry. ChrlstenbFuy. Double plays-Pick to Holke; Maranville to Pick to Holke . Flack to Barber. Bases on balls-Off Hendrix ?, Rudolph 8. Innings pitched By Scott 6, Rudolph 1-s. Hearn 1 2-3. Hendrfck :, Carter 2 Hit by pitcher By Scott (HoIocher).
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
RIGHT FEARFUL

But now that grub seems common
 place,
 Bourgeois and out of- date; How proud ! am whene'er ] spy Potatoes on my plate.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
.GRIFFMEN SNATCH SEESAW TILT FROM
 BENGALS IN NINTH

LRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreI WASHINGTON. May 14.-Washing- ton won loosely played game from Detroit today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 2, Chattanooga 1. New Orleans 1, Memphis 4. Atlanta 5, Nashville 1. Birmingham 2, Little Rock 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Totals .33 8 sz
Matted for Glaisier in sixth. xxRan for Stanage in sixth.
Totals ..34 9 13y26

1ONdAS Toy Q yCobb called out for interference.
 Detroit 205 O00-S Washington ........... 300 0s0 201-9 Summary: Two base hits-Veach
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Yesterdays Results

 Seattle 2, San Francisco I; r innings. Salt Lake ', Oakland 4. Portland [, Los Angeles l. Vernon 3, Sacramento I
 Today's Games Seattle at san Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at Los Angeles. Vernon at Sacramento
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

to Hornsby to Fournier. Base on balls Grimes 1. Struck out--By Grimes 9. by Goodwin [.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

Iyed oonsldeEable nnn :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

draw over n country road enough
hides TO buy n set of harncsB that
~ on their backs. Two men could
not carry across the street enough
hides 10 buy a pair Of shoes for on"
Of them. At the besi price OF wool
now, u man could not carry across
u paved street In two loads enough
wool to bay good suit OF clothes
that h0s u plncard on n saying,
"Ono-third Off" a man cannot
carry ON his back enough unginncd
cotton to buy his wife u calico drcsl
Ana yet Aomc statesmen 90 can.
not SEQ why people are leaving the
farms
II ls very gratifying to the COM
mittco to be able to report that
every purchase Of meat that we
made at the several shops or those
by the committee. was fun
weight.
A. lunch counter potroulzod
largely hy working girls for thor
noon lunch, beef sandwiches cost
10 cents. Tho broad weighted IA
ounces at the retail price In Okla-
humn cost ! y couts Assuming that
the roast beef was the best quality
and sold for the highC" price, ~
~ ounce. Allowing for
shrinkago ouc.third In cooking tho
meat. would bc another ~ cents
or ccnt". profit NJ Il cents on
an iuvcstmout of 3 cents
For growing the wheat and tho
hrcf .hc farmers got less than ono
half uf u cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
YOUNG CRIMINALS.
PAY WITH LIVES
'Songbird' Hanged at Chi
cago; Five Youths to
Chair in N. Y.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. -- Nicholas
Niann, member of the Cnrdinella
gang which terrorizcd Chicago's
north side for many months before
II was broken up by the police, was
hanged In tho county Jail here early
today on hts nineteenth birthday.
Nlana, three times roprioved. paid
the supreme penalty for the killing
of Andrew Kubalanza. during a
holdup In which the loot amounted
to six dollars and few pennies
Tho youthful bandit. hls last hope
~ another stay gone yesterday when
Governed Lnwicn made no move 10
uct in hla behalf . fourth time, wont
TO his death rcHignodly.
Frank Cnmionc. another member
of the Cardlnolls gang went 10 his
death few weeks ago and two
others Of the sang have started
terms OF life imprisonment ~ re-
suit OF turning states evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Er,c To Death IN New York

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Thc state
~ New York today had taken the
lives of five boys. who dicd In the
,lcctrlc chair nt Sing Sing at, mid
might. one went 10 his death hugh
ing. a second miiiug third prg-
csting ~ Innocence, tho fourth
calmly chatting to the guards and
The frth wide eyed with fright. his
head hanging Imply
Charca Mclaughlin. the one who
laughed. was pronounced an imbe-
cilc recently by aNenists Howard
Baker. who shot "a policeman, was
only 20 years Of age, but the fa'h"r
ot three sons. I'm all right boys
he told guards as they strapped him
10 the chair.
Joseph Mllano. James "Bull" Cas-
sidy aud Joseph Cscrof were tho
other three. They with MCIaugh-
lin were convicted of killing sub
way ticket agent during a robbery.
An declared MiIano had fired the
shot. II was he who broke down as
he approached the chair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
MISS ROBERTSON
IS STANDING PAT
Congratulated for State
ment in Opposition to
Mrs. Hamon

Special 70 The world.
MUSKOGkE, Dec. 10.--Accused Of
turning upon the forces that elected
her to congress, Miss Alice Robert
son, only woman congressman elect,
is standing by her former statements
that she will oppose the election OF
Mrs. Hamon. widow Of the late ma
tional committeeman, to fall the
position formerly held by her hus-
band.
i've been condemned by some for
my statements. but At the same time
vo had more congratulations than
on any other single thing We done
or said since my election" she
says.
Many rave telephoned mo from
al over the state TO find out about
he story and to commend or con
demn me -as the case may have
been. II required some courag" TO
make the statement against Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
WHERE DOES THE
BIG PROFIT co?
Farmer Official Does a
Little Private In
vestigation.
NOT TO THE PRODUCER
Yet Consumer Can Hardly
Buy Shoes, Clothing and
Meals at Eating Houses.

staff Correspondence.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. i0.--C.
". Hyde of Alva. vice president oi
the farmorh union. leaving 'ur CHI
cago to attend the meeting Of tho
national committee, lhvo tu tn"
world this comment regarding
prices for farm pruduuta In the suttc
and the cost uo the consumer;
Mondays run of butcher cattle nt
the Oklahoma Utovkytrda was said
by some not to bc quito as good a
class az the average run. Tho ptclt-
ers bought Monday 172 head ~
butcher cattle that weighed an aycr-
age OF S9I pounds and sold FOR IN
average of t5.si per 100 pounds Or
Sb2.2O per head From this. the
grower OF the liyDIuck was COM
PEELED TO pay average freight not
less than 81 per head; comniv,iun,
soc; yardagr. 35"; ana feed more
than 15c. u total OF $3.50. leaving
him FOR growing and fnttcning the
animals. S4s.9O. THIS ia not count
ing ~ calves, an average of about
goo pounds at \ cents per pound, or
$3.50. One OF the packers bought
I33 canncrs that sold for an average
OF 5000 per 100 pounds or t2i.53 u
head. From this there was about
tho samc az tho BUTCHER cattle
$40 per head; leaving the shipper
31s.22 per head.
Estimate was made that the
butcher cattle would dresa 90 per
cent. said by both packers that II
might be a little low
We priced tho dffereM cuts of
meat at nine local retail butcher
shops (not counting canners or
calves). Taking the average soil
Ing price Of the several cuts OF
meat, the average beef animal Of
the weight of Mondays average.
retails for $S5.45. leaving an cx-
pensc between The producer and the
consumer o: s33,s5. with no rail-
road transportation. We did not
count any OF the by-products tin
cluding the hlde) nor auy Of tho
expense for handling
The hide. IL made into shoes would
make 10 or more pairs that God
only knows what they would sell FOR.
II two hides were made into a set
OF harness It would sell for 800.
To buy the average sized hides at
the average retail price by the whole
side Of leather lnot cut Into strips)
you would pay $40.
A team of horses can hardly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Raiipay Coordination
for Nation Proposed

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.--Itall heads
In the east were silent today on tha
proposed coordination OF all Ameri-
can railways with other lines OF
transport Az advocated by Daniel
Willard, president ~ the Baltimore
a. ohio railroad. Mr.. willard was
one OF the chief advisers OF tho Unit
ed states railway, administration
during the war. He said " the 1870
congressional transportation act, fix
ing the rate Of return on capital IN
vested I'm railroads, proves insuffi'
Client IL would be necessary 20
amend the act.
"To my mind the means or trans
portatiou should be as universal
and all embracing as the telephone,
said Mr. willard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Boz Stoned To Death
by Young Pidyndfes

DETROIT, Dec. l0.--Itaymond
Rleinschmidt, 10, is dead Mt his
home a fow miles from Boll"ville.
Mich, Wayne county. stoned TO
death by pIaymatos according TO
word received this afternoon by
Prosecutor Bishop from Coroner
Birchficld. OF Ann Arbor.
The stuuug Is said 20 have taken
place following quarrel between
kleins hmidt and his companions
as they were returning from school
Realizing that the lad was serious
" injured, the gang disappeared
after the stouing. leaving the boy
lying ON the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

Hamon, but I believe | did the right
thing and I''l stand byit."
Miss Robertson Is expected to
lead the fight personally against the
election OF Mrs. Hamon. She will be
in oklahoma City next week for this
purpose, II is said.
Although denying reports that she
will be "A candidate for speaker of
the house of representatives, Miss
Robertson says that she IL cycling a
particular committee In the house,
though she refuses to say which one
IL is. She has written several let
ters about the appointment, she says
"I know what / want and I'll go
after It," she said, I'm not going
to try to land anything 30 impossible
as the speakershin or even a com
mittee chairmanship."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Harding and Coolidge
to Confer December rs

BOSTON, Dec. IA conference
between President elect Harding and
Governor Coolidge, vice president
elect, to be held at the senator 4
home IN Marion, December 10, was
announced AT the governors office
late today. The nature of the con-
ference was not revealed. but II Is
said TO have been requested by Sem
ator Harding. Governor Coolidge
win leave Boston December Is. and
return on the IL Mrs. Coolidge
will accompany him and will be tn,
guest OF Mrs. Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
A VACCINATION TEST CASE
Parents Dispute Authority of Ofn-
cinls to NacCiuats Chiid.

KANSAS cry. Dec. TO- North
east high school, which was 10 havu
bocn closed because the parents ut
u pupil refused 90 abide by an or.
der that all students be vpccin,t"d,
opened as usual today. The paren b
decided today To keep their child
Mt homo and not make test case
Of the child's illegal" right to attend
achool despite tho vaccination or
dor.
Compulsory vaccination was or
dorcd following discovery that a
pupil. said by school authorities to
bc suffering with smallpox, had at
tended school two days More than
n score OF students were barred
from classes today Tor failure TO OBJ
serve the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

consequences, and even defied con-
vention by accepting the hospitality
of five nice old "daddies." for IA week
without chaperon. hut in her
latest First National Attraction,
Good References, which will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

In preceding comedy successes,
Constance Talmadgo has been guilty
OF many ondearing but naughty
pranks.
as an expert IN affairs of the heart
searched for "A sinner with amusing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

shown at the Strand theater. COM
mencing Sunday. Connie nearly over
steps the border OF playfulness,
when she sets fire to Bridget Mul-
ligan's boarding houses, commonly
known IA journeys Eud.--Advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Major M. E. Powell of Bayfield,
Wis, is visiting Redwood Falls friends
this week.
Sheriff and Mrs. L. Kise and Mrs
Dan Mckenzie motored to st. Peter
Thursday.
A daughter was born August 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammell at
Princeton, MINI.
Any one having rooms to rent to
pupils or teachers, please notify Mr.
Hargis at once. 4-3ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig of San
born spent Sunday with relatives in
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Louis Revere of Morton is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

/ Sam Gemmill was twin city visit
or last week.
/ Sheriff L. j. Kise and wife were
Sunday visitors at Montevideo.
Mrs. Mary England left MorNfay for
visit with relatives at Waseca.
L. NJ Harrington attended a Tele-
/ phone meeting in St. Paul last Thurs
| day.
! Mr.. and Mrs Walter King of Delhi,
day
S. P. Hicks and sons of Tracy were
/ Sunday visitors at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Lohrenz spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
New Ulm.
Mrs. Vihstadt of Mankato arrived
last week for visit at the home of
her son AL. Vihstadt.
Otto Marek, who has been visiting
with relatives in Redwood Falls, left
for his home at Owatonna, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Pettis, Jr., and
daughter Lilah of Renville visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Pettis
Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Cram returned to her
home at Sioux Falls, S. D., after a
short visit spent with her sister, Mrs.
Freyberg and family.
Mrs. Minnie Brown arrived in Red
wood Falls last week for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Jones and son Harry Brown.
Miss Mae Blossom who has had
charge of kindergarten class for the
last six weeks left Saturday for Nor
ris, where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. w. FedderIy who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Red
wood Falls for the last two weeks,
left Monday for her home at North
Yakima, Wash.
Paul Kerfoot drove out from St.
Paul Saturday and returned Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs Kerfoot who has
been visiting at the home of her faith
er for several days.
There will be big barn dance Civ
en- at the Dave Dennistoun farm home,
Monday evening, Aug. 16. The New
Dream orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Everyone is welcome. Att
Mrs. John Amer Whittet and chill
dren will leave Redwood Falls We'd
nesday, Mrs. Whittet will go to Penn
sylvania for short visit and from
there she will go to Brooklyn, N. Y.
the children will go directly to Seat
tie where they will make their home.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hitchcock of Redwood
Falls, arrived Saturday for a few days
visit at the {. 7. Howard home Her
daughter, Miss Hazel, who has been
visiting Miss Harriet Howard for the
past three weeks returned to Red
wood Falls Monday Pipestone Coun-
ty Star.
NJ. L. Hassinger and family, Mrs. F.
w Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pettis
and daughter Lilah of RenvilIe, Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Warner and son
George of Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Pettis and family enjoyed a picnic
supper in Ramsey park, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skorseth and
Mr.. and Mrs Aslaksen and daughter
of Candy were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Skorseth's sister, Mrs.
Earl Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Skorseth
returned to Candy Sunday and were
accompanied home by Miss Josie
Thune who will visit at their home
for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
/ Foreign Advertising Representative
/. THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
:. X y. X X X X X X X i: X
i City and County. :

x \! x * !. !. - < = = = =
Sweet corn for sale for canning. H.
w. Shoemaker. Phone 119R. Ait.
Rud Stensvad returned Friday night
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Public dance at Beaver Falls, Friday
night August 10. Everybody We'll
come. Ats
S. H. Conrad and SON of Delhi were
business callers in Redwood Falls,
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Don't get into a rut Be;wide awak,
to new development, and et the Man
kato Commercial Colleges Mankato
Mimi, point the way. Send for cata-
log. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Mrs. A. Makieskyy is visiting friend.
in St. Paul this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. GammelI Of Min
neapolis we're Sunday guests at the l.
NJ. Harrington home
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
TRIBUNE GIVES
UNAUTHENTlC REPORT

It seems that the report Of
the visit Of Chairman McDon.
aid Of the board Of commits
sioners Of the Soldiers Home
last week ~ published in the
Tribune was wholly without
foundation and an exaggerat-
ed compilation Of fiction. Mr..
Mcdonald came here Monday
with the body Of Mr.. Carson,
an old soldier from the asylum
1T Pueblo, and burial was had
at the home cemetery on that
day. This was taken as an ex-
cuse by some one to intimate
that there was . serious
amount Of friction at the state
institution, which does not ex-
ist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
on Febru.ry ~. claade Loses

On February II. Claude Loser
sold the furniture and business Of
the Palace cafe to Mr.. o. W. Muller
Of Bethany. Missouri. who hes taken
Immediate charge. Claude will ~
main . short time with the restau-
rant in order to acQuaint Mr.. Miller
with his new surroundings and
trade. Mr.. Loser retains title to the
building. and states that As will
likely 70 into some other business In
Monte Vista In the near future.
Mr.. Miller returned to Missouri i'm
msdistely after the trsnsactjon u
ordss 70 Close NJ hts bSsiaaes tAese.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
PETER soMAaER
DIES IN FLORIDA

Peoria, Ills, Journal Of Feb.
|l7 contains an account Of the
death of Peter Sommer, well
known here - the former
manager Of the Parma Land
company. Mr.. Sommer died
Monday, Feb. l6. 1t st. Petsrs-
burg. Florida, where he had
been spending the winter. He
was the founder and vice
president of the Keystone Steel
and Wire Co. Of Peoria. He
Was born in Chadwin county.
pear Pekin, Ills, in 1914 and
was rs years old at the time Of
bis death. At the age Of 81 he
was married to Miss Mary
Treisacher and for . time fol-
lowed his trade - wagon max
er at Morton, later removing
70 his farm at Fairbury until
be made the first piece Of
ence that started the idea of
he Keystone factory. The
actory was founded near Ire
mont in 'S9 and as the business
developed was moved to Peo-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

ria in 1895. OF the eight
children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommer, four with their moth
Ter survive: John. Peter w.,
Ben L., and w. H., all of
whom are active in the man.
agement Of the Keystone plant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. e. 8. Ziegler and two chill
dren, who were called to Chicago
some time ago on account Of the
death Of Mrs. ziegler's mother. are
reported a. quite sick with influ-
enxa at Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Frank Brown moved his house
hold goods to the country Friday and
will engage in farming the coming
season ON the Fauver place west Of
the Experimental farm. Frank has
been employed at the Monte Vista
flour mills the past seven years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. A. b. Van Nostrand re-
celvsd. . telegram Monday stating
that her brother. C. b. Spencer OF
Fairfield. Iowa. had died Of pnsu-
monia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

The Delco Light company received
q large shipment Of electric wash
ers recently that found immediate
sale. Another large shipment will
be received soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

". r. Gsuman Of Denver regla-
tered At the Ia veta hotel Wsdnes-
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mr.. McDufiie returned home
Thursday from Mattoon. Illinois.
where he was called on account Of
illness Of his mother. who died pre-
vious to his arrival on Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. A. Wolf loft for Cripple
Creek Wednesday to visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. Al Strawn has accepted Z
position - cook In the Monte Vista
school cafeteria. Mr.. 0trawn II
running vulcanixing plant a'
Saguache.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-15
Rev. PeVOtO Is
Given New Job
Opelousas Baptist Minister is Select
ed Superintendent of the State
Hospital at Alexandria

Rev. D. R. Pevoto, the popular To-
cal Baptist minister, was recently ell
ected superintendent of the Baptist
Hospital at Alexandria. The Alexand-
ria hospital is a statewide, growing
institution, offering a large field for
extension service and the Opelousas
preacher has been selected to head
this great work, because of his special
competency and ability, proven in
this direction by ten years of success
full experience in hospital building
and management.
The many friends of the popular
young minister will be glad to know
that this recognition of faithful SER
vice to his church in this state will
not necessitate his leaving Opelousas.
Mr.. Pevoto disliked so much the idea
of leaving Opelousas, especially since
he has started the plans for the erec-
tion of beautiful edifice in this city
that the state officials of the Baptist
church have consented to allow Mr..
Pevoto to make Opelousas his head
quarters in his new work.
As much as he likes to work the
Opelousas minister repeatedly object
ed to his appointment to the position
of superintendent of the Alexandria
Baptist Hospital, pleading to be reliev
ed of the great task. His superiors,
however, feel that they have the right
man p the right place and elected
him to the position.
Mr.. Pevoto has been receiving the
congratulation of his congregation
and friends upon his recently acquir-
ed honor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-15
Pretty Store
Is Going Up
Contractors are Busy Tearing Down
Old Stander's Building to Start
on the New One

The new Stander store building will
shortly begin going up, as contractors
put crew of men to work on the tear
ing down the old building, and the
Stander stock has been removed to
the Veazie building on the corner.
The new Stander store viii be one
of the prettiest and most expensive
department store buildings in this
section of the state and will add much
to the beauty and commercial import
ance of the main business thorough
fare of Opelousas. Nothing will be
left undone by Mr.. Stander and the
contractors in order to make the place
one of the most fashionable in South
west Louisiana.
On account of the shortage of lab
or contractors can not assure Mr..
Stander that he viii be able occupy
his new place before the beginning of
the fall season. As a result the proni-
nent 0pelousas merchant is planning
the stocking of the most fashionable
ladies ready-to-wear goods and to
start business in his new store with
a vim.