davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Sc vENDE una tenda de sba--otes. buena
c,icnteIa, buen lugar. con hnbItaeion para IA
milia. Irforncs en- tilA ". Commerce st.
(20)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

, DARE una buena E-atificaci6n = n perso.
II que me inEov-ne del paradero dc mi hc~-
mauo jose Ayala. oriGirario del rancho Las
Cameras" del Estsdo dc JsliSco. M-Sico. dc
- gncs de cdad, -eStat1;ra regular, o.cs cafe
r7,-iz chata. boca regular. con una cicat-iZ Q
sal IN n cara cerca de IA bcc:, a scmS-
) aza lie una ~" DiriCirse l PaScral Ayais.
camp. No. 2. Athol, kansas. i2Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
ATENcioN PROPiETARioS DE TIE
RRENOS EN- MEXICO

:; listed posec ranches. naciendaS. terrenos
yetroIifcroS o msderer0s en- Mexico, o terTencs
80 r.7louier naturale-a er Totes grandes o
Decrenos. y los cuales q~uieran vender pronto
c~nyiencs 81 description complete junto con
mapss que :ndiquen su siclaci 4. y ei pFecio
mas bajo possible. Estamos re!acionados am
pliamerte en- los Estados Cnidos y en- EUROPA
= estamos en- ~contac:o eoptinuamente con com
pradores Que tiencn direro !isto para invertir-
10 en- Mexico. Nosotros hacemos una especia-
Idad del mane;o lie propiednGes nexicanAs, >
as~ef7,ran,os que obraremcs rapidarncnt, 81 sus
documcntoS Sc encucntran en- oracn ! los Pr
cfcs son. razonsbles. DiriiaSc al LAND DE.
p~ARTAMENTO.
International Land and Lease Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

GSGALARE una subsc-lpcisn i La P7enSa-
= IN aTo, I Il persona que me iuforme &c!
par2dc=o del 81 Juan Rogue y de n >-a.
Maria y. IL Rogue. Ia ultima ve1 que nos
simos tue en- &aco. Texas. DriSlESe a Do
res A!cala. Sordhcf1a, Texas ils)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
EMPLEOS

ApRoVECHE So tempo ~daSocupado gaaan-
90 dine-o. Necesitamos Agentes para vcntas
CT DrogueriaS en- Mexico, pagamos 5Uena CO.
mision; faciEtamoS muestras. AMOGEN QUl-
MICAL COMPANY. ll9 Herman St San An
tonic, Texas. q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
LAXATIVE

PastiIias de alcanfor = GUinina para
Is tos y resErios- FL -emedio mas elective, bs
10 una nucva forma. contra los ~resfrioS- Pre-
60 25c sn toGas las droGueries
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
- : V7SOS DE- OCASiON- ~
CELAN

DESEO comunicarme con persona cue Gn en-
CT. $50 l57 South St. Mrs D. W. hehy;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
PESQUISAS

GRATTFTCARE con 5000 4 Ia persona que
NE en;rerue dos mu.as que Sc me sslicrca del
corral; ma e. colorado. con una uube ea FL
90 derccho: Il otra. prieta. con una boht:s en-
Ia -anilla De Ia rdta .rasera de-echa. Oiri.
EirSe 4 Ramon C2rdena,. Fraatt Store. bOS
So. san Antonio. Texas. k22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
Casa ELEGANTE DE YENTA

CASA ELEGANTE DE VENTA
UNA magniiic9 casa dc , piSoS: con 8 Guar
I tos; con bonitos pSos dc MADEIRA en Ia Sala
y ccmeGo-: precioso cua-to para servir ei
almuerzo: I ~ecanaras > cua-to5 para YES
,!rse: 8 galerisS para Gorrnir: porta-ccchera {:
ana raleria graade al frcntc; garage; eus-tos
para GRADES: gran lcts Precio $4,000.
The Ernest Smith Co.
- Cuntpr Building Tel. TT. 24O3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
uS9UiSA
= 80

pESEU sabc- del actual paradero &c los
-r~. EpiIlnio Gonzalez : G-cSCr.o VIlarreal:
n pr.naero de - amos Gle eG4G. moreno. eSia-
sura rcSuia-. ie.c negro. eaIto dc homb-oS,
I'll S,CunGo - De 80 amos de cGaG. osIElHarIc
e S.asia.o PaPaEQuSrc. Durango, a.to. hlan-
80. CLOS y4rEcS, peio cascaHo charo. CuaLQUer
aforme favor Ge dIriglrsc 4 Antoa!a Herrera.
% SO5. LocEhart. Texas. t2I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
GU!A PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.

sESoREs FERRocARELEaos MEN-
rsS0S IT, che la CoE.plii!25 les .eerl-
so!sen 10 que invicrleron en Bones de ID
Gibrrrad. Cobro Back Pay Hamento &c
,aeldos, cheques > Temps. - SURE q
9Th accidLete c. el tzaDaSo. 20 !e aEe &C
STs -, r,d,- Arregio n-gcclOs rel1cloua-
dos coz nj profession en- toGas paEteS eei
pals. D1r,g,-se a. Lie. : PEARCE NAM
500 KazSaS City Life BlaG. haESs C4Is'
AO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

las pcrsonas que susren de cataratas Sc
suplica dirigirse para un asuuto que maeho
les inseress. 81 Sr. GonZalez. Go La Prem
Sar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

mr. ). MAas.S.&Z GJLHAN. Espte.aEs,
g -u.-r r,g,..s.e * nlUUs = p~st",. Ac-is-
n 81 Sele..l. O::rIaa. 80 ~. CocaEasEeN
ST ,.-.u!8 IISyGS 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Sc RENTA cuartc amueblado con bano;
SO 90 semanarioS, especial para hombres: GER
ca de ID I (2o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
EN- LUGAR MUY CENTRICO. CASA DE LADRILLO, LOTE
15oX15o EN- ESQUINA, PERFEcTAMENTE C%oNSTRUE
DA Y CON TECEOS DE La MEJoR CALIDAD.
SU PRECl0 SOLO ES De $4,000

Et4 ~ M Hny-riTca casa en- todoS sus deaie% qe clentI con tjado e=
p~uaL EaH"ia> coLcnGhS my ampia>, porico de la cnrada. lie MADEIRA dc
cnwno T-glo. con P95 d MADEIRA de enGno hhra5a de =. de pulrada: e hall
= e"pcon Sta a1Hdo nat-2Te?'s con dbu1oS noredo>oS; uene adenas
Oho cEunenclS eSpeIaLnent adsPtadss cEo5 decorados. GeSpensa. caepta
rar7s> oh"r5iE Y nUchcs cuardarupas dc pared. - encuentra TODD en- con
dconss H7mcjorabtS. La mica man1a de como Iod!a aprecia- deGdancrtc
est" asa >Ua 81 De VERA. Cucuta tambGD con GcTas d. cenrto.
pasIoS rdonds de cemcato garage Erande de Eadiro para 5 cuartoS, cuarto
&c 2vaco. p&G de csnenco. cuaros paa criados. eEcusHioS baHGs. avaorms.
bodGa o GsPenSa ' Areas de Noe" rs ideal para ina famMa. pus sea
CEiEdc para. dos personals. Adquir-a mas d 10 Tue vale Su dinGo. Prcuo
especial $35Go0O0 a phzos.
CASA De ; CUARTOS EN- PROSPECT HILL. Vol So 25oo 90. con $500
al coEtaGo y $500 nnmleS, sa I'd. d dueGo dc ea maSnica casa de 5
caarS I media cuaGra d Il cUc del Concrete. Ea cata cuents con todas
las conveniencmS modrrnas gas. luz etc. los clartos e<tan ec5n empapGads;
teHe ua Sma ina de baho de porcelain. Lava5OS : cXcado irEes
EN- LA GALE DE CAMARON. don caas de cuartos. sruados my GER
ca del centric. $22500O caa una, con u POGO nj contado y 10 demas er abo-
nos flcL-. Cdl cSa tene sI btcd de SO pies dc f-ertr
CASA De ; CUARToS staada IN North Fro s.. ror s35oooo; $4,000
al contado y $4,000 cda mes. Tiente IN bcen eoTedor al ftHue: eNa en- per
fectA condict6n y hene toda cLe dc corvenenci"s mOdc-nas. bano. cxeusado
inghs, gas, luz electrical, etc.
A cUADRAs De Ia PLAZA ALAMO ; en- Gale my concar-ba y CO.
ueTcfh. venterCs maGniro necoco ESta tNrda sitaada en- una eUaa. e-
- ar-egadi de n rodo my attractive ) cor eAnerRta hapiea- Las mercln
elias en- CNEuencl son tods &c prEuera case: los mcStraiors paradorcs :
malone @tzr ccCcadoS Gc uni Harera artS&ca : uEos son de una hecau.a
b-"ua : Dunero>a clientele. as mcrcancEas or cNisencIa y nuebk& Sc VEN
den con u . pNT CsmO de d&cIcnto sobre i pecic de co|o. FL eiincio tie
1e tres cT2-SoS bea ar-eEadoS para fEniia: atraS tSre ina bodcga eTensa:
a rents acn>Gal . de 500 pr TODD e. cdnrIo Sc pucde comnrsr este mag
D"Uco neEoco, pr ~ pecucna suma de $4,000 4 $500 dollars. Para mas in
i~mss soTe@ as ven1s van Al Sr. Robes. f09N National Bank of Commerce
I"-. TT @G2S con
Smith and SHiTH REALTORS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

MONROE / PATTERSON
aboradus gruei..es. Hablal espaIoi. +li-i-o
E--,D1.D, EICg. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
PkESlAMOS

:NECESiTA $500? Prestamos eonff5encia-
Ss sob-e muebles 4 personas a sueldo. Abo-
rcs faci!es. Por $500. 3Sc. senarar:os. 800
lonroy Bldg. San antonio. Texas. l2lA
} IT St Houston. TexaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
DR.. FLiPPEN

EOS ". l. S--Eew ToEk. y. \.
Trataraiya,O Ee-rec-sonaCO ~ .4S %taaGn.as
FrsrrSt,l..ys. cora - YOs-rTc'Va nerves.
AZ, nr-.sld.d De Opvra-,-u ) 81 .1pec.- G-'
e .ac,..u-- = -4s G>I-acsU-cs CArt~S. Am
lien ,-...y v..-ray4a~Cs * ss-0a1--o. -
s.e. t.v.. ; yyI.ta. Iv aele-co son los G4-.
c.us MeJSCJS ..a-seSS 500 AsNIS"@ '@Se-
-.. = ,.a--s ,-,-1ts ucuyr1..gs G4oG.
90. 80 c.u.y.S -Grses-OHUeasA-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Golf and Polo Attract
Scores to Garden City
Crack United States Army Team
Wins Match for Mclaughlin
and Prince Guns
specaa' Dispatch 20 The Tr4osm.

GARDEN CITY. L. l., Sept 1s.-Golf
and polo were the principal topics Of
conversation here during the week.
Scores Of motoring parties stopped here
TO witness golf matches in which ma
tional stars appeared and then motored
short distance from Garden City and
Hampstead to see the national polo
tournaments at Meadow Rrook. where
the crack players of the United States
Army crossed mallets with team
Wednesday and won the cups offered
by Frederic Mclaughlin. Of Chicago,
and Frederick II. Prince jr., Of Boston.
Earlier in the week the first of the
series Of matches for the open national
polo championship was held. These
matches will continue for the next ten
days.
Nextwe will be "Horse Show Week"
at the Queens Nassau Fair at Mineo.a.
and lovers Of saddle horses, hunters
and polo ponies have already engaged
many Of the boxes around the horse
show ring where New York and Long
island society colonies will enter the
pick OF their stables In the various
:lassea.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

IA NASOAdtOASs sp 4sDO
Reduced from 1923
Glass top, hinged cover, side
handle. Coup capacity.
Porcelain Top Tables.
$8.7 rs
Reduced from $3.50
Pure white enamel base with
white porcelain top that is sani-
tary and easily cleaned Equipped
with drawer. Size 22x34 inches.
s'Mirro'' Tipped
Sauce Pans, 98c.
Heavy gauge aluminium highly
polished. With side handle. e
quart capacity.
Reddy Electric Toaster
Ranges, $3.98
Broils, toasts and fries. Very
inexpensive to operate. Complete
with cord and plug.
Martha Washington
Electric Irons, $4. .48
Reduced from $5.48
Fully nickle plated, with de-
tachable cord and plug.
A. & s.-Subway floor East.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Aluminium Double
Boilers, $l.24

Aluminium Double
Boilers, $l.24
Reduced from 1923
1000 Of them. 2-quart capacity.
Can be used as two separate uten-
sils.
Metal Carpet Sweepers,
$2.79
Mahogany finish; removable
brush; nickle trimmings. Perfect
ly sanitary.
ssMirro'' Aluminium
Convex Kettles. $2.38
Highly polished, heavy gauge
aluminium with deep set-in cover,
and ball handle. 6-quart capacity
Can be used for many purposes.
''Mirro'' Aluminium Con-
vex Sauce Pans, SLIGO
Highly polished, heavy gauge
aluminium with deep set-in cover,
and long side handle. 8-quart
capacity.
SSMirro' Aluminium Pre-
serving Kettles, $2.48
Heavy gauge, highly polished
aluminium. Bail handle. 8-ouart
capacity. Tipped to make pour
ing easy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Hundreds of Pieces of Handsome Greatly Reduced
DRAPERIES PORTIERES - CURTAINS

4 lin Fau
Il far1w
q mMce
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Hand- Painted Nippon China Tea Sets
Reduced from $12.95 to $3.50
White and gold design.
CHOCOLATE SETS in same material and DESIGN redcsd
from $10.95 to .....................s. Sc GA
$4,000 White and Gold Tea Cups and Saucers
Csc. Each
Limit Of 2 dozen to a customer
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
POrtiieres
DrUperies, Etc.

UPHOLSTERY VELOURS, 5o-inch; in dar
hagen and rose; in - to 10 yard length
and furniture coverings, at
VERDURE TAPESTRIES, 5o-inch; for 4
lngs, at S3.45 to-. ..................
DRAPERY DAMASKS, for doors and viii
at $5.95 to.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
FALLING WALLS
DEATH TRAP TO
ONE, NJURE TWO
Sacred Heart Convent at
Grand Coteau Scene of
Tragedy Sunday
ONE SISTER KILLED
OUTRIGHT; 2 HURT
Debris Of Recent Fire Brings
Disaster to Noted Edu-
cational Institution

one nun killed. one seriously in
jured and another slightly hurt is
the toll taken by falling walls at the
Sacred Heart convent near Grand Co
teau. last Sunday. The dead sister
is Mother McAnery Of Chicago,-who
was killed outright. Mother LePes-
ant OF France was badly hurt and
Mother Kerber of st. Louis slightly
injured. The dead nun was buried
Monday afternoon.
Several weeks ago fire occurred
at the convent, the kitchen, store
room ana electric light plant being
totally destroyed and the entire prop
erty threatened by the flames. AS a
result of heroic work on the part OF
a large number of people pres sent
when the alarm was given the flames
we're confined to the buildings named.
Full details of the accident Sunday
have not been received in opelousas.
1t is presumed that portion of the
destroyed structures remained stand
ing and having been weakened by the
holocaust toppled over on. the sis
ters named.
This deplorable accident at the fam
Gus Grand Coteau convent entirely
overshadows the catastrophe OF q
month ago. It is regretable that the
first should have been the direct
cause Of the second. BY the fire
the good sisters lost considerable proT
erty and were put to much inconveni
ence. but what property that weni
up in smoke and ashes can be replae
ed. However, the accident 'nf Sunday
takes from the institution o.-2 OF it:
members and injuries two others.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
RECORD BREAKING VOTE IS CAST
IN MANY OF NORTHERN STATES
HALLOWEEN CROWDS MAKE
MERRY AS REAL LIVE GHOSTS

DpeIousas. Sunday night, was noisi-
" entertained by various crowds of
young folks dressed as mystic dwell
ers Of the unknown realm. Ghosts Of
All descriptions we're about the
streets, many bearing the fabled
pumpkin head that in times gone by
frightened the children. Several par
ties paraded in automobiles gave vent
tc noises and songs of many kinds.
others mostly mischievous boys
spent the time in tearing up bridges,
.overturQing barrels and indulging in
pranks Of similar nature. Several OF
the youngsters went beyond the
bounds and a few we're notified to ap.
pear in city court this morning and
face Judge Kerr, who, no doubt, will
content himself by reading the young
fellows well-deserved lecture.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION is
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CARRIED
New Orleans Gives Harding
More Votes Than State
Cast for Hughes

Late returns last night indicated
that the Republican National ticket
had been carried by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority, with fully thirty-three
states registering their preference
for Harding and Coolidge. The only
states which, at that time, could be
counted on to stay in the Demo-
cratic column were Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana
New Mexico. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and vir-
ginia.
Immense majorities for the Repub-
lican nominees we're rolled up in New
York, Connecticut Maine, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania. which states pollen the
heaviest votes in their history Ne
groes voted freely in South Carolina,
without changing the political complex
ion OF the result. Virginia was one
bright spot as the white women there
cast practically solid vote for Cox
and Roosevelt
In Louisiana all Democratic con-
gressmen and the United States sem
ator were. elected. In Louisiana, 115
precincts gave Cox. 20.Os4 votes. and
Harding 10,611 In New Orleans 90
precincts out Of Isl gave Cox. 1882.
and Harding s.s47 while 2s parishes
outside Of New Orleans gave Cox
/ 1502 and Harding 1,764. Hardihg's
vote in. New Orleans was 1000 more
than Hughes received in the whole
state in 1916.
10 precincts in New Orleans voted
2s.521 for the constitutional conyen-
ton and 1856 against. while % par
ishes outside voted 5,525 for and A.
1872 against. Cox carried the state by
vote Of two to one and it is be-
lieyed that the constitutional con-
vention has been carried by safe
majority.
The OpeIousas Republican vote was
I27 and Democratic $40 but 1t was re-
4 ported that Eunice and many Of the
small towns in the parish went Repub-
lican, as did number Of the southern
parishes. opelousas gave majority
Of ten for the constitutional conven-
tion and voted for delegates in the
following order: L L. PerrauIt, Hon.
Gilbert Dupre, z. " Boagni, w. ].
sandoz and Hon J Franklin schell.
Returns from the other points in the
parish were not available last night
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
PIGS AND CHICKENS
GIVEN AWAYAT The
FARMERS TRADEDAY
BIG TIME PROMISED FOR NEXT
TRADE DAY TO BE HELD ON
THANKsGlNc DAY

Saturday was Trade Day again at
Opelousas and one of the
crowds which has yet attended was
on the court house square IN order
that the premiums could be shown to
better advantage two of the booths
we're enclosed with wire and the pigs
and chickens were placed within.
Only one Of the pigs which were to
be given away had arrived at three
o'clock but the other was delivered at
the Chandler of Commerce office dur
ing the afternoon and was given to
the proper party later. Only one
farmer took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to offer animals or produce for
sale~and he had a pair of frist-class
pigs, which. it is understood, he had
no difficulty in disposing off.
Previous to the awarding Of the pre-
miums Secretary Deyo announced that
the next trade day viii be held on
Thanks sgiviig Day. instead Of on the
last Saturday IN November, as was
originally planned. This change is
MADE in order that the attractions of.
fered for that day by the Knights OF
Columbus may be increased. In max.
ing the announcement an outline OF the
I enfartainmeuf To be- offered by the
knights was given.
Free music, free vaudeville and min
streI shows and clowAs to keep the
children interested will be given from
ten o'clock in the morning through
Out the day. The Chamber Of Com
lmerce premiums will be awarded al
eleven o'clock and dinner will be serv
ed promptly at noon. Gumbo, sand
wiches and lunches will be available
for those who do not desire to pur
chase the dinner
Immediately after the announce
ment the premiums we're awarded a
follows:
Pair of registered Poland Chin'
pigs to Alfred Thomas.
Pen of White Wyandotte chickens
to-Mrs. H. N, Daigle.
Army blanket, donated by the Ben
nett Stores to Louis 0wnes-
Two gallons of cane syrup to Rem
Carriere.
Six brooms to Charles Chaehere.
Modern Farming for one year. dc
mated by ]. G. Lawler, to Eddie Bal
/ tin. box 100. Route 2.
i star-Progess for one year, donai
ed by Nolan and Andrepont, to E. n
Frantz. box 46s.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
SYRUP MILL WILL
START OPERATIONS
PLANT or CROCKETT & WE'LL,
NEAR CITY, READY FOR SEA-
SONS RUN

The big syrup mill Of Crockett &
weiI, located on the o'Gee tracks
several miles southwest Of Opelousas,
is about ready to start the season
run, and viii buy for cash sufficient
cane from the farmers in this sectioh
TO complete the run Last season ara
for several seasons past this mill has
made thousands OF gallons Of spleHrA
did syrup and the firm has afwa5a =
found ready market for the preahet. ~ ?
In fact. they have never been able 70
supply the demand, shipping, WessB4
calIy their entire output TO theeHqFfA, hng
east and west. The operation Of this
mill assures farmers throughout thisyr
section a ready sale for tsileifs cane
without appealing to tendsnEnles MS z
cfer OF the sugar refineries. Cane tAisfi9el
year is good. but the producer will not
receive al high price as last yearrrr
though at the figuers Sffered IL 4s2a
having crop. II hGg Sub Won 81
Last season farmers received as
high as fifteen dollars 5peEntoR feB. Il
cane. Many Of tthec optimistic groW5oreI
ers thought they would get twenty to ?
twenty-five dollars per ton this year,
but the sudden slump in everything
caught cane aud as it now appears the
producer viii indeed be fortunate II
he receives seven eight or nine dol-
lars per ton But even at that fig
ure the farmer can make money cut
OF the crop.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
HAKDING WINS BY A LARGE MAJORITY
IRRIGATION AND POWER PROJECT
PROPOSED FOR LOUISIANA LANDS

by the branch line Of the T & P. rail-
way, between Bunkie and Eunice La;
and be it further
Resolved, that copies Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the senators and rep
.resentatiEes in congress, praying that
favorable action be had at as early a
date as is possible"
BY having this stream declared nom
navigable the company is spared some
very expensive construction and the
entire proposition is taken out Of the
federal government control, putting
it directly under the state control.
Should the act not be passed it would
be necessary for them to build turn
able bridges for crossing the stream,
whereas if it is under state control
and is a non-naVigable stream it will
not be necessary to build this type.
Another point Mr.. Bradley made is
that if the project is under govern
tment control the navigation rights re-
vert to the national government after
term Of fifty years, whereas the
power and irrigation rights revert to
the state Of Louisiana after term Of
seventy years. This would make two
ownerships Of one utility and in such
joint ownership of the state and fed
eral government there are abundant
opportunities for controversy. With
the entire project under the control
of the state, as it would be if the
stream is declared non-navigable, the
entire project reyerts to the state OF
Louisiana after a term Of seventy
years.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
AUTOS SMASH AT
STREET CORNER
TRUCK AND ROADSTER MEET
HEAL-oN AND BOTH ARE
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Monday an automobile truck OF the
soniat & Deblieux Lumber Company
ana a Ford roadster owned and driven
by Ted Roberts met in head-on col
hsion at the corner of Landry and
Court streets. The truck was driven
a negro, and according to witnesses
the later had taken the wrong side
of the street Both machines were
badly damaged. particularly the light
roadster OF Mr.. oRberts Neither OF
the drivers was hurt and a short time
after the accident the damaged ma
chimes had been moved away from the
scene of the smash and the incident
had passed into memory.