davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

kunde like sove, havde Rygsmerter;
mel vserst at. alt var Feberanfaldene
leg leste i Aviserne ON Vegetable
Compound, og jeg prsnede Diet. M
1tler jeg udmserket og kan arbejds
bedre. De har min Tilladelse til at
oftentliggjsre, NIT Brew" Victoria
Koppl, q Oak Ridge Ave, Summit,
n. J.
Hvis De har varslende Symptomer
nasom FSlelse at Kvelen, Febergys.
singer, Hovedpine, Rygsmerter, Cru
hbr forestaaende Ulykke. Frygtsom-
he'd, Lyde i 6rene, Hjertebanken, Gni-
sire Tor 6jnene, observation-disclosures
U6ordajelighed, varierende Appetit,
Svaghed, Uro og Svimmelhed, kjdb en-
Flaske at Lydia =. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound og begynd at hse
Nedicinen straks. vi we'd, at den VII
hjelpe Dem som den gjorde Mrs.
Xoppl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
6au1,
SIIeforteaing al 6eoepia #inter.

2o,neion,t oit giier,,e paa SET fore
Iao.tor.llbr, SEE bang poa agiIle,,,
Ia,to{ontt % toftfaft bebaseoe Sub.
n.antigen III Ren ooer Hapiret, %
fun Ianefomt 90 triit ineg 9ioen fig
Ifrem, inotil msrfa enoelig otter
ibaboe faaet Regime,,tet pon be,,
lDag, fom Almanate,t meb forte, fpl.
6i8e 9pper a1lgap at bore ben fire
log tpbenoe December. 4
@osien flimreoe u1,oer be itore
aupler, fom foite6e 2pfet ne6 ober
6e fire @ulte, Der ! @effe optog
lStuens 2nno6e. Me,1 Inn peo Sc to
arbeioeoes Ser ero,11, beo Ben rolige,
langiomme Gl1l6megtigs % beb Ben
itilf9r6ige, taalmobige @fspeoitriees,
iom meb bpiet &obe6 giennemgif
&egnifaberne i Be itore Bigger, Ser
lroo fo,.o,, ho,,
Mf - - xas..>, n,.. 5. u,:. -.
paa l1bret, Ser alorig ipnteS at billie
Nomme bioere, iaa ct burtigt 9iefait
It'll 5ulomRgtiger, bbis Iongiomme
Sen iDntes benbe at gaa / Itaa lige.
I'm, 1,hrot ,oo hs;o,o h,,,, n4+o, e..
nas,+ tt: s., 49, go
;,S So, ,,'ne,, =
On. -. s;Ira ,-.oo..a. Z: 81.
rot In ~ mooooorn - Rono,,a
oor,, hartos A., ino,+ Sal ,4a,o
m,,n, no;4, +nho1;ooro +ra,,oto 81,
,,nro a;rfena eInffsfro,,o; ~ ~ 10.
,on, fnrn+o @t,,o,, ,,,on fo,tr;o m,,s;f
g., ,;,,oos ,of e,,ron faano
9,,l6r,not;opr ,;nh;ot 1;,;ore,,6e :,
g;no !; Mrntofoma,
Con !, aroffon born ,ofs . ,no-
rehp h,,n NOR j. fo,na;pt ml;mt !;
>n;npnp
Set iomme gnor horne Inn y, !
fpm gJor oinptshom mn opn 5o,nme
8emnrf,,ino.
Son loo6p Q~in;orpn ,eh 1o,,ooo
grrrnp,,o : q,,1torsnc In onor NOR
|benoe.
.apnops 0e eftpr ~ for,,,,e
|biem?~
Sun ion oh %. ra6meoe Il 1or.
bob5er5e. I'll q 5oo6ont 9narosmooI
hop6e hon en6nu o1orio o;ort p1Ipr
|bi5t henbe Inn mpopn sntprpsfe
So.s {norphe b,,n
sitter too bo, oinioren 10 otter
|beon1,ote hon a. 5treoe. m h,,n fort
iotte # mrhp;ne
CO., a. naad,, 81. .,.,4,.
0o,, 2u ,n,,,o+o hon a++o,. ,,,o,,tat
sseo ho, ~ oo,,n,er mor io,,,
+arra, m;n,,,,.,a
(h;e,n -
altto, ., mon,o ca, aooo4 ,tt,r
Nor afh,,,nt IS ha,e ,ar;na ~
|ior,r,a @ts,,,,,o
@eo hor ;,,ao,, Ion, ro,,oos mo-.
~ e'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

aoef bar efS ftHHflfs ttt,att SSnlebellr;
Moauett iiftiiuneoe bIarft ia Ben
Flare Aftenbilu,1d ben ODER Del, Inc
bette 8Dos IDite mere e,,b be 10.
,,ige @osblus, meo here's rSoIiae
Glouu,1e. s
9raple merHeifer ,neo GLIDE Mn.
|figter iIeoe forbi beroe, % bos ga.
gere1,, bbor bun bopbe be}tit se,,
SSulefage, nor BET neiten uru1ligt at
trpnoe iig fre1n. sSrlo III ltrtefren,.
mereu iital6e bun oaiaa for al bente
ben Glaife Msobi,1, TOM bl,, pleiebe
at ttaftere me6; iao. bar Der SllIe:
lDie,le III set lille @rautra nrte-
potten, Tom ff,1loe ftaa pao 8oroet
% loo - ia, iaa bar Der NOT lite
mere.
Cob Mfter, Morl~
SOB Mften, Barn. Mei ie. bpor
|tioligt on fommer! Seq benteoe sig
lite fbr ON Ell balp Eiime."
=; "
eoo fo,+orto4h,,, ), @a,,4ro,,
NOR ~, So, omo.s ,,a,uo., aTs.:"
+oI+a ~ 1900, g so,,
mo6pren harte oftor r,ors nouo.
,e,, +oo 6ot+e,, s
.zm,,h mo,,n, -, 8, h.o> =.
,toor - +.,,for noan ~
mo,,no 60 hs,aaa,a :
a., h,,rSa ha;4a.5t 49, h,st' 49,,
fon,n,o NOR T.. h;a,,,
not f,,,,no s. arn,;o 49, "a
m;rno ~, ;fto n,nsa ~
~; fo,,,o,,.,,,,4 1,,,sa :ass
nr;no1 -
mon,,o n;rrono f-oxrooo,,4 ,o5 a,,on.
~ 1uItIII If1llFlp 10Tlp0PII Hpn Nffnns
no,,,a No. = oaaho
0or .. s. mo 81 ro,,o+ 81 oo,,-
tore+ NIL ;oo rahe nor M, : ;o,,9 u
.@rah hor ieo mn Is ~ erroo6
1oor mmcliot t;f " ,norene moooron
.bereonen6e 50 oone Morer finn b,,;,
formooe6e At troftpre mpn Son
1nnes birfeIio. s., if,,rhe o;arp 6pt
ggbIe{fiper er scr oo,oo riopr;ot n
Oh foo fntter lea Inn OH @ntprt 81 .
Monno por mart ,16e Il Darcn-
men efter fom b,,n oif b1pn INN
mere oo. mere betpnfeIio Snoh hiIx
Sc hon bel foe ti1 henhes snnhnnprsp
- hon. finn o1tih np6 fin gonsheh
bo1bt Gerionolet ino Iono Mfitonh
fra fla = % So hun enoeIio ,,ooe6e
Sen tiIluffebe 0ar. bon6e h,,n MO
Fmob III ot bonfe mn.
men Inn ,nntps h,,n ~ bare ho,,a
gfriot. Inn, f;pnh+e hen, ioo oont
|Ii6t fit ~ tnnot fa,te Inn 81 ST.
nor ,orn npt in,erteoe Ron, - 49,
Sol : hoo 1T for ooGt ko,,
f,,rno f;nnee he,5o1 ho, 49,
Mo,ft - rnnor;ot honfe,o I'm 49,
40 efter -, gh,,Ss snrrahsb ren a.,
re,, oohnet - hons froftioe ,,ooet
f;rifoorne af;ffpIie 5ton 81. homo
!Son i'm iorbonipt nm homo ~
1ntteoe men enom, ,tarre :sor,,,,hr;no
|til benbes unbielioe 11n6ifnl6nina,
~ hun Inn ient foritnr,ane ho,n
men. So h,,n men On Fin ma6,ne. ~
Doo fin. be5fponp moo6e. frpr,,for,,
meo ssnobp0elfen fro fin mor. fa1tp
han for forite @ono. 4 bon itob
operfor en bonnet 8one % .iffe on
n,efoniif sfr;pernoifinp
Set bnr penIiot 10 on,nprf,on,t
.oo bon pilne ,iffprt ioore henne ,,ph.
al. {ioe moi. net nor nonfe nj ;,,1oh.
.b6ns wrinrinnpr 3 5t;fto ro,rn,ere.
'mef;enhtifoh ,,,e6 f;,,e ,,,6arn;n,a
NM mo-, - ,;ffer+ 'r;Ins
npnne ,,,,oo g,ot,,o M horfor ,o,,or,
SSs 's ss0SSrg0AyS AtSS USLIQS 1SSJG4Gs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

81 efnetsISDQtssOe1glt 10e SW0ntot0a1eM
gonife foriO,,noet frn Dem besef
.5eg beber Gem, Jrue, & {{ogoe'
bun, in,eoet,s BE iob BED Borott, .iifffe.
!at faloe mig for Jl,Iomaatie, iabet,,--
Tor ao,,tottioel1a leg let % ret ST.
&aln,er. Seser lite ina forelfet /
min @iersiHg, at leg gnifer for me-
GET at Hi,,oes ON ben. abe fee ioa
forbapfet pao mig, Grefen. Ser
faH De bbor libt ii fienoer blira,1-
ben, enoifisnt b nj, iioa eoot fom
6aglig, \ fem Aor bar iio6et Aniigt
tit glniiet."
gun baboe birfelig let forbapiet
.puo BAN, tbi bar 6er11e Moro, 5ort
faa berligt lptteoe tiI benoes Mors
Jortpllinger % iparebe jao raft %
LEI, bar benne Manb ! Diplomatfraf.
ten meo ben lille Meoalie Rnap.
bullet, birfelig Sen ian1me iom oro-
fnap % inoefluttet pleieoe at fiooe
ober for be116e?
.sSeg er oprinbelig Sgmoro," for.
talte ban, % De efter 8orbet fno peb
beo ben %i1nrren6e &affefieoel, pg
v #EES o. eE7E~ EEEE L..F.trEE
ban bapbe faaet Sob DIT tenbe Gigo<
rem, meoe1s Ranra Iabebe Sen bruno
9rif, rog mine Qengflers Maa1 er
beita1oig seer.. Naar leg mgrH
90 a6fpreot iiober neo @ulte,1, 6a ct
bet 8elgernes Stenf og @tormers
ra1fe quit leg ipnes at fple, 1ben at
leg bog bar COB til at pugge mig
pua benz % fiempe in1oo Dem. "
~Men bborfor forlob be 90
ssen2" ipnrste Grn Bong.
rgeo en- nlpftelig Sen6elie fit leg
en- Sfaoe i min enc &ofte, leg La
lenge paa &uipitalet, l16en at Sc
ganife funoe biRlpe mig. Do leg
e1oelig fom mig noget, bar ieg 1,bne-
liz til Qipet pao ssen1
Oct bar altiod ben Gang, Sc fit
MeoningsmeooIien?" @onnog nine
itraaleoe beo Operbeptsui,1Qe1 6er-
ON.
vDet er ,1etop i Mften fen1ten Mor
ii6en."
usgortpI % bet." boo Monno. ibet
bun rafte BAN @affefoppen.
gan iaa aoipre6t ino benoes ip-
rige, blusien6e MniiQt; set bar oo-
benbart, at bans Ganfer ibepeoe use
paa set itore, fraooen6e SAB.
Set bap6e peret blit1tiIle sen
belle Gag" fortalte ban. hi peuteoe
% ret en- maaeliq Meiie hiem fro
@noInnb. hpor. ri hohbe hentet on
Quptoinen hop6e 5lopet
Monoifabet en- Inltiq sy,1leofteu mes
riaelia porm Muncb, oa stemninoen
bar ret ~forngielio. Mn6en gtnr-
mauo % lea ieo por fprite stnr-
mono ser ON @or6 - ftob npton
pno Dpffet 90 tolte. nm. II norp
4ipre bier1r1e piitnof Dor olobe .oper
set title Ser. iom ii hopbe .pnn
&iemturen, 6a ben @m,le ginb, Ri
.bapoe, penote fla til Morosaorb.Dn
.og heapnote at friffe raft %, iarnti.
ola me6, at hu,ae 5fpnos{er D,ffeoe
op 8oriionten. gu tai e." iaQoe
on6en stprma1to, uat hi faar en-
,1u1rter Mat, men set biiper lite peo.
BunebeboIIeu," sea foa mob eth.
erne % u,ente ,ogiaa, at ban. piloe
Ste.
Mrloen Stprmaub bar ct Bar Mor.
alore erb ieq, al aob % ria sfnnniIie,
ban babbes l1bliqt tit ON node Mor at
Ct eth at fsre, oq lea hqpoe
oo Iobet at fgIae ham {on @tpr.-
,mor,o. aiarefte haDbe. hon biern,ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

ben ober 8apet, % Belgerne falte-s
BE Sfibet frern ogstilbage, l,oer at
Bet Dntesa fo1rui,e biioere. Det
par ben Clogs geir, om i1,gen paa
2~anoiorrloen borI1osen lom BELT Be
greb ON. .s.
Da fnnfffeoe bea enc Mn 6fibet
frengeoeope % Miaften og MMu111oo.
boIotrrate Iaa og bugeeoe moi 9ioen>
Den-1Ilaate :fappes los raenbper
n men Monbitahet Drtea q Be-
|tpnfe ig oaIgbal,oe StDrmaro
aa burtiia oper Datfd II nogen
|Sfgitlgber sMnif bru11lAeooe
aaptainen iesget. er u
BET ttoen ieaiorlpo bon1u bialf-.
eneb MrbeiDeHsa ssss.s
Som sanoaeoe er9 81 gizssoatest
EbfleaIoss men lnere el1o oe et;
EfbiNaalngoenl sieru1ana forinal1o I n1s
lSsaalansrarot bans aipree Il
Iabuuts aao ie.lp1 q
peilteoe,l 6a1it bapoe ilsee1l,
rlilaezaera III 81
mimi sllll ine n1uSua loa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

par fgt % barn, blebatnappet, %
Rsglen taget Of % Iagt pua Subj
mRgtige1g Bl,A
.sJ5arpeel.1 bun tonofebe Eot forle.
gen beo at eufife BAN en- gleoelig
SS,l, etter iao trite Mebbelel1er ---
e11oelig iagbe bun BET bog
g jan faa lite o. Sc BE-
bgper ifte at iluffe aau1pe1rE,lte lee
bliperbe ct Bar Elmer 11eo1n1s1
y5fol life III 11ogeln Nffteen1 b
nogenI?4an iaa op 1neo e
oofpreot 8Iif, ionn iDrtes a e forbi
|benoe. lanet is &a,rr1let 81
Inogeali Afften led har ingen 81.
Mnilie ber 88Dens @laoeigaS allln
5aagif Iun, ne / bun eutes itfe,
bnr par ulSt aa elabjm llll
Ipleieoed q paresHdar 5HRlfqofe,.
FI,lffeoe be1soe
as aeoa. eripaE.1 l,a,.ase
Lube oerEpt "a
fnflIoesIepeeue oa ened s.
ul1 bapoee sc along allaitI
l, opsr, 6sppnpfteie III, 1ar q sa pa1
a1enlitguInp mel aas1llalllpe hi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

bebaret ra ben IDffeIiiae Gio, 50 BEN
oes Jar Iepeoe. SIT bnpoe baret
rigtligt % go6t lige til bans pIubie-
Iige Ddo, 50 Moberen ino enc iil-
bo9e meo III n11ge Dotterog en- me.
get lille Gnfeperiion at or Tile.
Del bar en tor 2Dtfe at Narr1,la
lit ben gooe EIaos paa ao1ltore So
n1en "a aDffe, naar sen npoes "a s
Moraen III Mfften, fo11 &c sIut-
ming bItbe trattenoelog gRn,,na bon ].
trat, men bun gler1te BOG Il
toffe Sub bier bitter, or ben fore,
itore 92pfffe. 81
sanl,a boDoe fact fiftet Drogt,
og aIbarznli 0roen, f11n @iaiten
u1atgIeoe-o e pdr BOG moriomt,
liigiiens ifl,Ile sboDe ea giaat g..
Der & q Irinsei paa.Gntreagren e,
oa Parma leae o.
IN 8uo bragte be11oe Ell, me
Sa,lerof--sio So pnr go1fte
fg enbes gfnp1r paa SeoIe1,,
nn oiell,itjiene 6uIo1neettiigI]vesi11xa
toeIit
xss..
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
a Combination That
Can't be Surpassed
WELL NO. 1

AMERICAN OH REFINING ]
drilled the center of Section 81 and
feet from the Giand Foster sushe
recentIv brought in that
the derrick camp built and the drilling will
position and actual drilling will start II takes
from forty to sixty days to complete well
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Platte. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. P. F. Jansen, at the Immacu-
late Catholic church, in Washington,
in the usual impressive manner. They
left on the o'clock train for New
Orleans and from there they will go
to Vile Platte where they will make
their future home. Congratulations
and best wishes follow them from a
host of friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor La
fleur, on April 10, boy:
John B. Pitre left on Wednesday
to accept work in Lafayette.
After spending ten days at the san
itarium in Opelousas, Mrs. B. Hummel
is at home again.
Miss Grace Carson of Opelousas
was a visitor at the Hummel home on
Tuesday.
Mesdames James Curley and H. K.
Wilmington, both of Opelousas, were
the guests Of their mother, Mrs. M. B.
Splane, one day this week.
Mrs. Fred w. Taes left Saturday
for Glenmora where she will spend a
week.
Mrs. Alice Derbanne, accompanied
Mrs. Walter Aymond on her trip to
Arkadelphia, Arkansas, leaving here
Monday morning.
Mrs. Allotes Thistlethwaite and
father-in-law, Mr.. Ed. Thistlethwaite,
left Wednesday for Sheridan, Indi-
ana, to be absent from here several
months.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
THE EUNICE HIGH
CLOSES SEASON
After Two Years Absence from
Athletic Program, Game is
Resumed With Success

Special Correspondence.
Eunice, La, April 22.-The Eunice
high school has just brought to close
one of the most successful basketball
seasons in the history of the institu-
ton. Basketball had been dropped
from the regular athletic program of
the school during the past two years
and this year it was taken up again.
The coaches, Principal J. B. AycOck,
Mr.. Gordon Brunson and Mrs. Red
dell, deserve a great deal of credit for
having organized the team that so
we'll represented Eunice "Hf' in the
various games played.
Prospect for winning team next
year are very bright, for by gradua-
ton only the services of Captain Ar
thur Hammers will be lost.
The following schedule shows the
results of the different games played ::
Eunice, "A; Port Barre, A.
Eunice, 10; Elton, 81.
Eunice, 10; Opelousas, %.
Eunice, IS; Washington, 10.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
CLUB LETTERS
Cataro, La, April IA, 1920.

Cataro, La, April IA, 1921.
Dear Mrs. Kirk:
/ will let you know what work are
we club members doing. We all have
our cows, and few little calves, but
/ have a three-year-old Jersey cow. !
am feeding her just as well as l can.
am just as interested in the dairy
club as in the tomato club.
I have transplanted all of my to-
matoes. By their appearance, | am
sure they vii grow fine. put enough
fertilizer in for them to grow. Most
all of the other garden club members
have transplanted theirs, but some
have a great deal of trouble. They
say that they don't quite know what
eats the leaves Of their plants. Mine
were Just like that, but | soon found
that it was the ants. l put Paris
green under my plants and they were
soon all gone and killed. | told them
about it so they said they would dc
it often.
Every night sprinkle some water
on them, for we haven't had rain for
a few days. Everybody in the clubs
are taking great interest in their work.
This is all I can tell for this time.
Yours truly,
ANNIE FONTENOT.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
news and NOTES OF WASHINGTON, LA.

Mr.. Eugene Lalanne of Lafayette
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Paul Leblanc of. Lafayette
was the guest of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. James T. Mary, one day this
week
Mr.. Jimmie Carriere, from Lafa-
yette visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Briggs returned to her
home in Merryville after visiting her
mother for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sledge were
shopping in Opelousas on Saturday.
Misses Sue Alice and Mary Baltic
and Messrs. John Wartelle and Willie
Boudreau, Jr., motored to Opelousas
on Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Levy of Lake Charles was
the guest of the Klaus and Plonsky
families this week.
Misses Marie Carriere and Josie
Quirk of Lafayette were weekend
visitors here, motoring back on Sun
day with Messrs. Phil Wartelle and
Dwight Thistlethwaite.
Mrs. Matte Wilmington. of LIE
compile has returned home after
spending some time with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sledge.
Mr.. George w. Berry, travelling
salesman out of New Orleans, was a
business visitor here Monday and
Tuesday.
DIR. F. NJ. E. Truley of Shreveport
was here on Monday, looking over
the town with the view of locating.
Married, on Monday morning, at
1880, Miss Thelma Fontenot, the
charming and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fontenot of
Grand Prairie, to Mr.J. Emile Pucheu,
we'll known business man of Vile
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Eunice, 10; Opelousas, ii.
Eunice, 10; Washington, 80.
Eunice, "a; Church Point Baptist
Academy, Is.
Eunice, II; Washington, II (off
the schedule).
Eunice, SO; Church Point Baptist
Academy, %.
Eunice, 30; Vile Platte, 10.
Eunice, Is; Vile Platte, IL.
Eunice, %; Baptist Academy, s.
! Eunice, 10; Washington and Ope-
lousas (combined), IL.
Eunice, 6; Bunkie, so.
] Eunice, 8; Cheneyville, "a.
Eunice, 10; Bunkie, 81.
Eunice, 90; Mamou, 30.
With the exception of Bunkie, Che
NEVILLE and Elton, by which teams
they were far outweighed, the Eunice
boys managed to defeat all opponents.
! The girl team played four games
against the following schools: Vile
Platte, Gueydan, and Alexandria.
The boys second team played the
following teams: Baptist Academy,
/ Catholic Convent and Mamou second
team.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
CARSON RETURNS
FROM FORD SCHOOL
Opelousas Mechanic Chosen
from Louisiana Men for Spe-
cial Course at Detroit

Henry Carson, foreman at the Bor-
leon garage, local Representatives of
the Ford Motor company, was the
Louisiana Ford mechanic to be chosen
to attend a five weeks special school
course in the factory at Detroit.
He left here the beginning of
March and remained in Detroit over
five weeks. He was the fifth from
Louisiana to be brought to Detroit by
the Ford Motor company since the
school opened a few years ago.
Mr.. Carson says that the course
took him from one department to an
other in the big Ford plant. He spent
one week in each department, and the
mechanics who attended from every
state in the union were given the OPP
portunity of seeing Ford made from
1.-THE ground up" and given instruc-
ton in the mechanical service of the
Ford. 1t was his plan to spend one
week in the tractor factory, but a
strike was on at the time he was in
Detroit and he was unable to take the
course.
The special training course is given
to deserving employees by the Ford
Motor company. One selection is
made from each state and the Opelou-
sas boy happened to be the lucky one
for this year, as a result of which he
knows considerably more about the
Ford today than he did last February,
and at the same time enjoying very
pleasant stay in one of the most beau
tiful cities of the United States. Mr..
Carson returned here on last Sunday
and went right to- work in his same
position as foreman of the big Ford
garage here.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

~. Walter Aymond and children
1T Monday for Arkadelphi"' Ark
mere =. she will reside,
WINS Mics virgie St. Cyr made a business
- mt 70 opeiousas Monday morning.
'ri wr,Aaron Wolff of Lafayette spent
M here with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Leon Wolff. .... -.
"D Ms Irene Curley is visiting rela-
..,,os in Shreveport this week.
tlV s1i. :, Mildred splane and Mr.. AL
- wilkins motored to Opelousas
4 Monday afternoon.
~ Miss Ruby Kerr returned to her du-
= the industrial institute in La
.ls8 4 on Sunday afternoon.
Mr., ]. E. Gibson who has been en-
ID in the Lafayette garage, is
ssDending awhile at home o,
NJ A. B. Brown spent Saturday
- Sunday in Lafayette, visiting his
Me- George Van Sickle, of near
town. has been at Touro infirmary
tor the past few weeks, where she
Lac been operated upon. She is
Greatly improved now.
Miss Louise Van Sickel and her
ether. Mr.. George Van Sickel, Wis
a"a Of the Touro infirmary on last
Wednesday.
Mr. J. t. Mary, now of New Or
leans, spent the weekend here with
E;s narents, DR.. and Mrs. James T.
Mary.
Miss Anna Rose Liable spent the
a,oek.end in Lafayette with her par
ents.
Mr. Bob wilkins has returned to
h;s home after an extended trip to
Ration Rouge and New Orleans.
Mr. Ross Dunbar of Alexandria
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
nunbar and family on Monday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
Melville, La, April 8, 1920.

Melville, La, April 8, 1920.
Dear Mrs. Kirk:
/ am sorry / couldn't attend the
meeting on the 31st. l was sick. |
have just started to school again.
Ny lettuce is headed. l think !
will have barrel of onions. am go
ing to transplant my tomato plants
next week.
also have thirty baby chickens out
of fifteen eggs.
will close by hoping you will come
to see us soon.
Respectfully,
MYRTIS ROWE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Max Klaus, prominent Washing.
ton merchant and business man, was
an Opelousas visitor on Sunday
After spending the weekend
with home folks, Miss Emma Healey
returned to Crowley Sunday evening
to resume her work as school teacher.
Miss Helen Sandoz left Sunday
evening over the O'Gee for Church
Point.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

EUsT RECEIvED-Two Hundred
j and fifty pieces corrugated roofing,
each 81 by 10 long. If you are in
need of roofing, phone your order to
No. 189. Price, $3.50 per square.
ST. LANDRY LUMBER COMPANY,
Opelousas, La. apl24
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
WILLIAM DUNCAN


physical with
dramatic playing Hamlet Today he known throughout the world
Smashing Barriers Albert
serial prOduc
o.
Albert Mofett this Mr. Duncan ample
thrills provide
his strength ability
risks
dummies substitutes
performed
and he regardless of the hazard
associated several Serials in
Guiding Of Fight for Millions"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
cORINNE' GRIFFITH

Her
designed especially for her productions and quite frequently W
that she cannot
versatility These
feature Griffith of her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-23
AVIATION IN ANCIENT INDIA
Wrltlnss Refer to 4 Kind o. Airplane
E Used In Warfare In the -: :,
u -, Year 500 BIC. H.

Writing on "Aerial Warfare in An
!cient India" in Discovery, Ikbal Ali
Shah recalls the Interesting fact that
the science of aviation was conceived
In India as early assoc B. @. In.
cised in the caves Of sEllora are fig
ures Of ancient Hindu aerial machines,
and there ere references in the tradi:>
tional books Of the Brahmans, particu-
larly the Ramayana and Mahabha-
rata, to the use IF flying carriages"
in the earliest period of Indian his
tory. !. I r.. ss<a-| NJ, -" e. 80
The Ramayana Compiled about 500
B. CO. informs US that Rawun, a king
Of Ceylon, used to fly over his oppo-
nents' armies, land not infreQuently
caused them severe loss" while after
the defeat and death Of that monarch
at the nands of the Brahmans his fly
ing carriage" became the, property Of
the Ramchahda, the Hindu chief, who
flew INIT to his capital at Ajindhia.
In the Sanskrit classic one comes
across numerous aeronautical terms.
Among these are Vaman.yanu, mean,
ing: TO -propel flying carriage. Va
man-Chirya, meaning: To fly in fly
ing carriage; Vaman-P erbhoot, mean
ing: A succession Of flying carriages;
and <Vaman-Arj, meaning: One who
works a flying carriage Gan aeronaut)..
"Such phrases are very frequently
met with in the Hindu epic writings"
says the writer. 1T is generally ad-
mitted that, when language is in
process Eof formation, new words and
terms are. coined as the necessity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-23
Purepred' sires Should Be Used In
Grading Up Herds.

nearly every kind Of dairy community
that can be found, The annual report
of the dairy division shows that there
are now about 12O bull associations in
80 different states Of the Union, and
among all classes Of communities.
The extension men Of the dairy d.
vision; find that in very many cases,
, when the idea iof q bull association is
discussed, people think that, while
such, an organization Is clearly good
thing on general principles, the con-
disions in their particular community
are not suitable. Many times, in such
places, it has been tried, and to the.
surprise of some 1t has been found
that the conditions did not stand in
the way at oil. There are many such
communities, They have men EN-
gagged in dairying; they have scrub or
other inferior bulls which should be
replaced; and they have the need for
better bulls. r
Any community in which there are
200 or more cows can better afford
to have-n bull association than it can
afford to be without one; and If the
people Of the community are neighbor-
" and able to work together In every
day business affairs, they can just as
well have strong association with
all its benefits.