davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-05
CISINO THEITRE

Da lunedi' prossimo, 6 corrente
mesc. C per tutta la durata della set
timana. al Casino Theatre, Walnut
sopra rottaya strada, saranno date O.
percttc comichc d'occasione per il La
bpr Day
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-05
SETTENBRE
Del LOHe

II latte e il miglior nutrimcnto
che offra la natura
II latte scaldato va presto male.
Protcggetc il latte dalla polyere t
dale moschc.
Per averc il latte puIito ci vo-
gliono: stale puIite, vaccine pulite,
mani pulitc, abiti puliti, secchi pu-
liti recipient puliti
I-nttn srhimmaIn q, Intle hnOnn.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-05

Nella prima riunlone che queslo
consiglio comunale terra durante
IL mese di settembre, la Compagma
del carri, per riparare al deficit che
essa dice di andare incontro con Ia
prescnte tariffa, presentera uno
schema per ottcnere la dIylslona
della citta' in zone per quanto IL
guarda il seryizio del carrl, a Sc
mnda la distanza di WansIto da un
punto alPaltro della cltta
Secondo il progetto della X. T.
Co., il nolo di soldi 81 Pagherep,P,e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-05
CINQUE ANN DI REUMATI-

SMI II signor II. $. Agresti di
NremHn. Mont. scriye: "Sto prem
dcndo il Lozogo del Dottor Pietro.
IIo soGforto di reumatismi per Gin
que ami. Qucsto rimedio mi ha Ii
bcrato compIetamente di ogni ma
Ianno' Migliaia di persone hanno
latto 10 stcsso esperimento. Pcrchc
non ne fate la prova anche Vol j.?
Qucsto rimcdio di erbe non 81 vendc
per mezzo del larmacisti Scrivete al
scgucnte indirizzo: DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-05

Oramai siamo abituati a sublre
l'aumento del prezzi in lutte lie ne
cessita' della vita. anche in quelle
piu' impellenti. Con Paumento dl
stipendio al ferrovieri le rate dele
hnee ferroviarie sono aumentate ter
nbilmente: ed a pagarne 10 scotto'
come sempre, sara la massa. Gil au-
menti di salario agli impiegatl do
vrebbero essere diminuiti dai lauu
profitti che fanno padroni. lnye-
ce. e sempre pantalone a rlsentlrne
eli effetti percio' j capitalist 81 I'M
pipano che un aumento dl paga
venga concesso ALA classe layoratrl-
ce, essendo poi essa stessa a rlPaga-
re per altra via le concession otIe-
mute.
Con l'aumento. dunque, delle rate
ferroviarie. anche il costo dl pas
saggio da Philadelphia Camden
mel Canale Delaware, e state au-
mentato da 3 a 4 soldi. II smdaco
di Camden on. Ellis e pronto a IL
corere allie Corti giudiziarie per
impedire questo aumento, e sostlene
che oil azionisti della Pennsylvania
Railroad, proprietaria del battelll
che fanno il servizio sui Delaware
guadagnano il 20 per cento ed un
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-20

offices, you are going to have poor
judges-and in many instances you
are going to find them favoring their
friends, Furnishing their opponents. A
lawyer with the judge against him is
in a hell of fix; although he has a
good case, with the ability to take
care of it.
Appoint your judges and remove
them from the deceit, the snares, the
ill-will, the animosities, the hatreds,
the dislikes which follow and attach
to each campaign. The district judge,
as a rule, plays politics always. In
this way he always has friends to look
after, enemies to punish. When a
lawyer opposes district judge bitter
ly, he wins his cases at the point of
the bayonet. / have been through all
of this during my forty years practice
and my study of the situation with
thorns of experience thrown in, leads
me to conclude that an appointive ju-
dietary would be the greatest blessing
to befall the state in this age and gen
Grafton.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-20
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES

Mr.. E. Mobley of Alexandria was
the guest of Mr.. Archie Dunbar, near
town, this week.
Mr.. Rene Fontenot of Grand Prai-
RE was a business visitor to our town
Monday.
Miss Celeste Ogden of Crowley is
the guest of Miss Mildred Splane this
week.
Mr.. Metoyer, representing Marshal
Field. out of Chicago, was business
visitor here one day last week.
| Misses Make Ewell and Winona
McCaffery and Messrs. Steve Du-
rand and Leo Quirk motored to Ope-
lousas on last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. John B. Pitre, who has been
working at DeRidder for the past
several months, has returned to his
home.
Mr.. George Thompson of Port
Barre spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his family.
Miss Ellen Wallace left Sunday
morning to visit her niece, Mrs. Egan,
in Crowley
Mr.. F. L. Lalanne, from New Or
leans is visiting his mother and sister
here.
Mr.. Norman, a travelling salesman
out of Alexandria,, was a business
visitor here last Friday.
DR.. w. r. Boudreau made several
business trips to Lafayette last week.
The many friends of Rev Maynard,
now of New Orleans, were glad to see
him in their midst Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. A. Marine and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. George Marine, from Bayou
Teche, were shopping in town Mon
day.
DR.. A. J. Splane and family from
Liberty, Texas, are visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A. j. Splane,
this week.
Mr.. Ralph Lewis from St. Landry
was the guest of Miss Make Eweil
Sunday.
Miss Gabe Bidstrup has returned
home after long visit to erlatives in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Archie Quirk, who has been at
tending college at Convent, La,
spent the weekend with his folks.
Mrs. D. 7. Barland of Cottonport
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
R. Boudreau, several days this week.
Mr.. Lee Rheil of Lafayette visited
relatives here few days last week.
Mr.. George Barnett, representing
Claflin Company, Inc, out of New
York, was a business visitor in our
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Richard, who has been
visiting her sister in Crowley for sew
eral weeks has returned home, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Josie Gill.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Richard
is practically restored to her health.
Rev. E. Bullock of Lake Charles
held the usual Lent services on last
Wednesday afternoon at the Episco-
palian church.
Mrs. w. R. Boudreau and Mrs. o.
D. Ortego were in Lafayette between
trains last Friday.
Mr.. George Going of 0pelousas Wis
tied home folks here one day last
week.
Mrs. r. D. Wilkins spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Moriarty,
in Lafayette.
Mrs. ]. C. Trichel, after several
weeks visit at the home of her broth
ar-in-law, Mr.. ]. G. Cariere, has re-
,urned to her home in Shreveport.
The following is from the Times
Picayune:
TouIme-Kilpatriek
Lafayette, La, March AT the
Continued on Next Page) !
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-20
EDITORIAL
GROWTH Is MICHTYl

UNIV "A AO NAAA1k1
AS Emerson says, "The crea-
ton of a thousand forests IS in
one acorn"
Like the acorn, DEPENDA-
BILITY to the success of
Store is the same as Mother
Earth is 70 the acorn. Il is fer
tile. II is the foundation. L
will create thousands Of
friends.
But growth must come
through experience, for every
thing that exists today was
once the private opinion of one
person.
The phenomenal growth Of
this Store Is not an accident
it is the result of definite ideals
and policies adhered to from
the inception of the business.
Back of all stood the goal
and motto - DEPENDABLE
ITY. Yes, we have grown, but
the day is still early. This
growth shall continue for these
ideals shall continue.
THEBENNETT STORES,INc
S5se11o JSnre rs he Cg9lanfae 9gD
By e. K. EASTMAN.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-20
sHINGLES7

Yes, we have them-Clippers, Econ
omys, and Primes. Prices right.
The A. C. Skies Lumber Co., Ltd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

The Argus Santa Class today ~
ceiyta from employees q ne Rock
Island spoatoaice ) coatzibntion O.
317.Se for the poor childrsn's
Christmas fund. postomce attaches
long have been stadnch supporters
Of The Argus Santa Claus, and
their donation. this year will pro-
vide cheer for ! number Of young
sters Who but for their thoughtful
ness might be neglected 1t the
Christmas season.
Among the visitors yesterday to
The Argus ONCE was Bruce Holm
grain. 827 Nineteenth street. The
young gentleman il three years Of
age. He brought with him 81 and
LEFT the money with the expressed
hope that it would help to make
CHEEKY Christmas for some poor
child in Rock Island. Bruce said
that he knew he was going to have
a wonderful Christmas because he
had been assured by his daddy that
Santa Claus had already made ar
rangements to place q Christmas
tree in his home And Bruce was
sure that the tree would be loaded
with gifts for him.
The Argus Santa Claus commit
tee hopes that its friends will heed
the appeal and donate the use Of
automobiles for delivery Of pres
ents the day before Christmas.
Thus far only one car has been Of
fered. Several will be needed. In
former years the committee has
been provided cars by its friends,
and it hopes there will be no dis
appointments in this connection
this year. Assuredly there are
citizens who can spare the use Of
their cars for a few hours in the
interest Of such a worthy cause.
Cars are necessary. If they must
be hired the money spent for them
must be taken from a fund Great
ed for the happiness of the poor
kiddies. II you have q car that you
would. be willing to give use of for
few hours on the day before
Christmas be good enough to COM
municate with The Santa Claus de-
partment Of The Argus. Your kind
ness will be duly appreciated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

II lLEDo GIVES
BUSINESS GAIN


Postmaster Simpson today re-
eeived information from the rail-
way mail service to the effect that
. pouch to be DISPATCHED on the
Rock Island Southern will be made
from the Rock Island office, com
menc.ng Monday, 1T AIS D. m,
daily. which il sent to the train
leaving Rock Island ct 4:30 p. M.
This IL . convenience for which
the Rock Island postmaster and
his assistant have been working
several years, in the interest both
Of Rock Island and all territory
contiguous in Rock Island and
Mercer counties. 1T should prove, =
the postmaster stated, - great ad-
vantage to Rock Island business
men, rs it will enable shoppers
from the lower end and Mercer
county to have purchases reach
home BY parcel post the same day
that they are made, and, to my
mind, the merchants Of this city
should take advantage of this out
let, and encourage it."
Pouches will be made up for
MAtherville, Aledo and Gilehrist
connections, and this will also ad-
vance mail to Burlington and in-
termediate points in Mercer county,
as well as to the main line of the
Burlington via Monmouth.
Heretofore there has been but
one dispatch, ON the Southern,
which left Rock Island at 7 a. m.
daily, and one arriving at 4:30 in
the afternoon. Under the new ar
rangements there is no change in
the time of arrival Of mail from
Mercer county points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

III ~ ~ ~ u ~ " Iai " III
c. ~ ~ h.
ID n II, re- ~ SS ~: !. z. \
tVo l11166 - 81 iTs',.,. ,;.s 2; "a d 4
4 renIv 4. 800 49,, .....ssss.ss...'3
M. I vsnf -. II -. y. ~ ~
ne a. I eas <cses, = ,.s. ~ ~ !
noor f1tnra B 1 mnet ~ ,s,,. i. -
planafion This n ~ v.- ~ - ~
bnainaea afnse -, 49, -
~ - ~ S.,. : 1s..;..s =
thirfiea ~ -. ,~ee.s.. - =
m re,ssx + s<.,s 3 ~.s !. sa
i5afterine gsSsrc st.. ~ -. - es ~
az fima Ynv1rssv r. ~ !.
A letter writer r. Hrs n6rIyen
later b. til dafendanf ,iir.ss1
that pefhSn1a IL -. ds.fr.1 fscs.sn
thing beaides slnve, n rvs1.N
Dear Mn Nullen. 4 Nh f~u -.
Why I haye ~ sansvsreS vcr,
letter.. Ths .rrassn = ,shs.. T
thourht vou vnrtAd - - i..ve
some more monev r.. W, ~ I
have no morr a xive vom r. ~.
last letter thonsht / vcr,a .rre~
~ have enIareament a ~ Near,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
SMALL ROOF FIRE
AT ], TOBN HOME
FRIDAY EVENING

The fire trucks were called out
on a run Friday night to the resi-
dence Of John Tobin. 921 Nine
teenth street, where a small fire
had broken out.
The call was received at $40
O'Clock. The fire was caused by
chimney sparks, but the firemen
arrived on the scene in time to ex-
tinguish the blaze before it caused
large damage. Loss was estimated
at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
SERVICE WINDOWS
AT POSTOFFICE TO
BE OPEN EVENINGS

In order to accommodate the hol-
iday rush, the parcel post, stamp
and money order windows at the
Rock Island postofice will be open
every evening from now ON until
after Christmas, until 8 o'clock or
later, if the circumstances justify.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
|IIe||: CASE
E|DIN COURT


III. Dec. Is. Little
800 developed 1t The
~ Of the breach Of
80 IN the circuit court.
~ morning was spent in
~ letters which the de-
I'm c. Gardner, Of Viola,
i1a 70 his one time sweet
~ Martha Mullen. Of
l6l3ers, however, proved to
1s exciting than the spec
ol hoped for. They were,
- nost part. the friendly let
n n Old man to an old wo-
nioGtiy merely commonplace
17fle reference to love.
y MULLEN testified on the
nj yceferday that she had be-
- until the time she heard
Gardner had married an
=. - be would be true to her
|sSlrh lis letters toward the las,
7 SSen cool. She said that she
- ~ her wedding dress made
slrlf hue silk with white net
h n This dress, which cost heI
~ 80, has never been worn
Il hervs carefully covered IL
4 lndy's closet
N Mullen also testified that
m he had many gentleman
~ she had never loved any
Z III Mr.. Gardner. She states
4 ~ had gone places with 9th.
1 IT they had not been loving
11eucs brought up yesterda,
~ that Mrs. Mullen divorced
I husbsnd in 1910 on a charg,
leeeFtion. Where he is now II
T nown. ,
~ The evidence brought up yes
nv BY the defendants lawyers
Iaypears that they may attemp
eivge that Mrs. Mullen nevel
6nised to marry him. Gardnel
= not deny having asked he
4 because Of certain promises
Ia she tried to enact from kIn
: vodding bells never rang.
'10ne Of the evidence in the let
j written from Mr.. Gardner t,
h Mullen might prove that per
- the lady had not rushed tn
1friage question. In a letter o
= u. 1919, he wrote: Il hav
III for you almost a year" N
h nat financial difficulties post
IN the wedding from time {
vas proved yesterday.
~ letter written on Oct. IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
NEW MEN FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE

DIR. Charles 0. Williamson of the
Veterinary College of the University
of Ohio has been appointed instruct
or, taking the place made vacant by
the resignation Of DR.. w. R. Kidwell,
who is now employed by the State
Department of Agriculture. DR..
Williamson is an experienced stock
man, has been much in the west and
in addition to his degree in veterin-
airy science has completed nearly all
the work required in the agricultural
course at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College. Dean David S. White
of the Ohio State University Veterin-
airy College writes of DR.. Williamson
as follows: "He is very active, en-
ergetic and efficient man. In hand
ling livestock, especially horses, he
is one Of the most skillful men ever
knew" DR.. Williamson will come to
the University directly from Glacier
National Park where he has charge
of the saddle horses used in taking
care of the tourist travel.
Mr.. R. E. Gongwer of Huntley,
Montana, has been elected assistant
professor of Animal Husbandry, re-
placing o. E. Mcconnell who re-
signed last November and whose
place was filled temporarily by A.
w. Johnson of Idaho Falls. Mr..
Gongwer is graduate of Purdue
Mr.. Gongwer has had
experience in animal
husbandry under the direction of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. He has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
POULTRY
FOR LICE AND MITES

Lice and mites multiply very rapid
+, ly during the warm weather and for
this reason usually cause most OF
their trouble in late summer or fall.
Now is the time to exterminate them
if the flock is to be kept in good
health and condition. Lice and mites
are two distinct types of insects and
have very different habits. The mites
are small grey insects living in the
cracks and crevices Of the house and
come on the fowls at night and when
the hens are on the nests suck blood
and go back to their hiding places.
They must be killed by spraying the
house thoroughly with kerosene or =
good strong disinfectant. The spray
must enter every crack and crevice
and come in contact with the mites to
kill them. Contrary to popular opin-
ion they are not driven away by the
odor from the spray and it is not
sufficient to simply throw little dis
infectant on the floor of the house.
Lice live and breed on the fowls
and do not suck blood but eat the
dead skin and feathers. The harm
they do is simply by irritating the
fowl by crawling, and clawing the
skin. They must be killed by apply
ing a poison on the fowls, or by
dust. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recommend sod
ium fluoride as the best remedy for
lice.
The birds to be treated should be
confined to the house, caught by aid
of catching crate and dipped one
by one in sodium fluoride solution. If
done on a warm day the dipping will
not injure the birds or discolor their
feathers. 1t will kill all nits or eggs
on their bodies.
The sodium fluoride solution is
made by dissolving one pound of the
powder which may be purchased at
most drug stores, in ten gallons of
ukewarm water. Use a tub or wash
)oiler to hold the solution as it will
lot harm the hands or container.
Ten gallons should treat 100 to $50
lens.
In dipping the fowls hold them by
he wings and lower them into the
olution until only the head is out.
auffle the feathers with the hand
ntil the liquid penetrates to the skin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
TRIMMING MEN FOR
ACR|CULT URAL|STS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
MEN IN VOCATIONAL AGRI-
CULTURE TOLD BY LEWIS

Young men in college and those
planning to attend college, if inter-
ested in the subject of agriculture,
will find many fields of unusual OPP
portunity open to them should they
elect to graduate from the depart
ment of agriculture of the University
of Idaho. Idaho offers rich oppor-
tunities to those who wish to secure
end develop farms of their own, and
with the inevitable extension of the
area of irrigated land in this state
young men will find chances for
winning farms for themselves better
than in any other of the states. For
those who prefer not to practice ag-
riculture, employment in the United
States Department of Agriculture is
usually a field of excellent oppor-
tunity. Such positions are multi
plying every year and call more and
more for specialized training added
to a broad foundational training in
general agriculture. The extension
of pest control and other helpful
and preventive measures on the part
of the state and county governments
also require year by year larger
number of men trained in the best
colleges of agriculture. Extension
work, also, in which the Federal gov
eminent cooperates with the state
and county governments and the
colleges of agriculture in the states,
affords many excellent positions to
well-trained men and holds out
numerous chances for promotion
This is true to such an extent that
many of the best men are continually
being changed in the Extension serv-
ice either by promotion to better
paying positions in the service itself
or by being offered higher salaries
by sugar companies, canning comp
anies, or other such corporations |
dealing in agricultural products.
Not only are all the above-named |
fields of employment open to trained
agriculturists at excellent salaries,
but there is also another field of OPP
portunity for such men, a field be-
coming better paid each year and
greatly multiplying year by year it's
demand for numbers of trained men.
refer to the teaching of vocational
agriculture in the so-called "Smith-
Hughes" schools of the various
states. Salaries in this work range
rom $18OO.O0 to 100000 per year
md even at those figures it is diff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

then duck the head under once or
twice. After the fowl is out Of the
solution allow it to drain moment
before releasing.
Lice on young chicks may seriously
retard their growth, and it is better
to powder the chick than to dip it.
Apply a small pinch of the sodium
fluoride on the head, under each
wing and around the vent. Examine
the chicks in about ten days and re-
peat the operation if lice are still
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

ficult to find a sufficient supply of
men properly trained for the work.
ties for growth, for promotion, and
for service, and should receive the
serious consideration of any young
man who is considering college
education along agricultural lines
and who wants a well-paying job as
soon as he graduates from college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxurl-
ntly dark and beautiful.
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, at any drug store. Millions of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
recipe, improved with the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

been recently doing important in
vestjgational work on the federal ex-
perimental farm at Huntley, Mon
tana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

Long horn WISCONSIN cheese in
about BIB. S1ze, special price 80
cents ID. Fixe for harvest use. Brat
ton. 58-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes Of grain.
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk ....... .$2.70
Wheat, Bluestem No. /. bulk.
net, delivered to warehouse. ESQ
Wheat. White Club. No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.55
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.52
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses $40
No. Timothy hay, per ton. :. .42.00
White Beans, per pound. ....... &c
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen .......... -. .40c
Butter, creamery, per pound -. .62c
Butter, ranch, per pound $50. Soc
Potatoes, per pound .............Sc
Old rooster, per lb .............. &c
Spring lambs, per pound -. 500
Mutton, per lb ..6@7
Spring chickens, per ID $50. 1908
Hens, live w.t., per ID. 49,. .12R@15
Hogs, live W.T.. 15 " @l6
Hogs, live w.t., heavy ....... .ll@14
Hogs, live w.t., light 80. .18@21
Hogs, dressed, heavy ...... 1908
Veal, live w.t., heavy ....... .5@7
Veal, dressed, light 1905
VEAL dressed, heavy ....... .10@12