davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
DAME NATURE HOLDS
COURT AND ASSESSES
ADEQUATE PENALTIES

At bottom, nothing much matters in
social affairs except the way in
which men treat one another. Every
thing else swings around this. There
may be scarcity or there may be
plenty, but if the relations between
men are full of confidence, if the
sense of unity and reliability is broad
cast among men, more than half the
occasion for anxiety is removed But
though there be peace in the land
and plenty everywhere, if there is not
human concord all material blessings
are robbed of more than half their
worth.
It is a great shock when the mind
awakens to the fact that not all of hu.
mainly is human, that is, that whole
groups of pepole do not regard others
with humane feeling. Great efforts
have been made to have this appear
as the attitude of a class, but it is
really the attitude of all classes" in
so far as they are swayed by the false
notion Of classes" Before when it
was the constant effort of propaganda
to make the people believe that it was
only the rich" who we're without hui
name feelings, the opinion became gem
eral that among the poor" the humane
virtues flourished.
But the rich and the poor" are
| both very small minorities, and you
cannot classify society under these
heads. There are not enough "rich"
and there are not enough poor" to
serve that purpose. Rich men have
| become poor without changing their
natures and poor men have become
rich, but the problem has been very
( little affected by it.
/ Between these two is the great mass
of the people VIII oare neither rich nor
poor, and who never will be for the
/ reason that a society or millionaires
would be bound to raise wheat and
bake bread and make machinery and
/ run trains if they were to have any
thing to live on just as the present
society ha sto do. And they will new
er be poor for the reason that they are
willing to do their part in the world.
1t is these people-the people-who
give tone to the world. The press in It's
society columns may sometimes give
the impression that the well-tO-do are
! the important people, and the agitator
may give the impression that the i'm
poverished constitute the important
clement in the world. But both are
minute sections of society, those who
make the world go round, who give the
flavor which social like possesses, are
the masses VIII omake up the great
whole of the people.
No one can Cypress the masses but
themselves and they do this by for
getting their oneness. Take it in in
dustrial management for example.
With the best will in the world the
head of a concern may adopt a policy
of fair-dealing with men as indiyi-
duals, only to find afterward that all
down the line that policy has been
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

that no one can prospef unless all
suffer- Society is a living organism
and no system of capitalism can say.
eve will feed the head and starve
the hands," and no system of social
ism can say. 1--WE will feed the hands
and starve the head" for whichever
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
GILBERT L. DUPRE
LOST

LOST
One white English Setter dog, with
dark-brown ears and darkroom
specks on body. Answer to the name
of Doc"
Also one Lewellyn Setter Bitch,
black ears with thick blue speckled
BODY. Answers to the name Of
"Pansy".
A liberal reward will be given for
their return or any information that
will lead to their recovery.
GEO. H. WOODRUFF,
dec Y It Washington, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

course you take of this character, al
you succeed in doing is starving IL
whole social body.
Surely we nave gone through
enough to make US wiser than some
present-day talk indicates; Dsa
bone Independent
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

, LOST-Bunch of keys, containing
about fifty keys, on a silver chain, be-
tween Opelousas and the o. G. Depot
at Port Barre. Reward if returned
to the Clarion office.
dec % ct
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
Very truly v

(This is a good thing for the next
issue Of your paper. Mr.. Hart, in my
opinion, is right, Judge Hall is wrong.
The ladies should be given fair warn
ing, that Judge Halls opinion is not
the law-it is merely hsi opinion of it.
| repeat, in my opinion Mr.. Hart is
right, Judge Hall in error.
Yours truly,
GIIRERT T. nTTPPE
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Mr.. Wray Gill of Crowley was in
Opelousas Saturday aud Sunday, Wis
ting friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

This little man, DR.. Charles e.
Sawyer, Marion, o., is slated TO
an the place now occupied by DR..
Carey e. Grayson. He is to be
personal physician to President
elect Harding. DR.. Sawyer has
been a close personal friend and
neighbor to the Hardings for
many years. DR.. Sawyer made
the recent trip with the president a
elect to Texas, Panama Canal and
hack to Washington.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

already place in ranks Of American
Bureau Federation These two, Mrs John Keham Hastings
Mch and Mrs c. W. Sewe Of Oerben nd appeared before M
Farm Bureau National Convention at Indianapolis last week. m
scoring decided hits in the Khm
Of the the U. s. executive
committee She director OF Michigan
buil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

William Martin has bees appointed timekeeper for the laborers stationed in the Saybrook pit camp
 New Hasen@The new clubhouse of the Pequot Canoe club will be ready for occupancy in time for the annual banquet April 10.
 rd.-Arrangements were conn pleted this week whereby the Hotel Savoy and the Hotel Delaney passed under the management of Louis R. Libman. The Savoy at No. 36s Trum- bull street has been owned by Louis Libman, Sr, and the Delaney was re- gently acquired by Norris Libman and Louis Libman.
 Simsbury.-E. c. Stickles. who few years ago bought the Gavette Holcomb farm in East Weatogue. has sold the farm to William Adams. who took possession April 1. Mir. Adams owned farm in the East Weatogue section which he recently sold to Ellington parties. The Holcomb farm has been considered one of the best tobacco farms in that section. It corr-'ses about 100 acres os is-i --'.r a- eV- reliert up-.1-S -a Fs--n'--fa f -rsce is ur6e-s-1-@ to ~ sr i. 900, which sets a new figure si in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Strand.

The Strand is featuring Awanns and Girls. This act consists of five beautiful girls in a dazzling array of pretty costumes in a series of Ori- ental dances. This Is a very classy dancing offering and is sure to be liked. All special scenery is used. Ben Smith. the old time black face comedian will be heard in his latest darktoKn talk and chatter. Kikolis and Kshalau will also be seen in an instrumental singing and dancing novelty. Colleen Moore and Thomas Sansetchi will be shown in a vivid picturization of James Whitcomb Riley's famous poem. To the millions of readers Of James Whitcomb Riley, of which a number love in this city, 1t should be welcome news to read that the Strand theatre or Friday and Saturday will present Little Orphant Annie" in plaotoplay form. This Is said by all authorities to be the best thing that the Hossier poet did. Col leen Moore is the star and the scenes are faithful reproductions of Riley's heart-throbbing poem
 A Kinogram weekly will close the Strands show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
HICGANUM

John Lundgren of Springfield, Mass, spent the week end at the home of his parents on Candlewood Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Towner were in Middletown as shoppers Tuesday.
 At the grange Friday evening the program was furnished by the senior members. Miss Ellen Johnson gave a piano solo, Maud Cody reading; Miss Edith Raymond. recitation; quartette. young men; piano solo, Miss Hattie Lewis.
 A good sized congregation listened to the sermon by Dr. Raymond at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing on The Twentieth Century Chris tian. This concluded the series on the formation of a Christian. The subject for Easter Sunday morning will be Immortality. In the evening an Easter program by the Young Peoples society has been arranged under the leader ship of Miss Edith Raymond.
 Applause has made fools of more men than criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
HOW"T|z" "GLADDENS ,ACH|NGFEET
NO MORE SORE, PUFFED-uP, TENDER, ACHING FEET-No
 cORNS OR CALLOUSES,

'7Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
 'Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance. how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magf- cal. grand. wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. An! how com- fortsble, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End loot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think. whole years foot comfort for few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
ANDOVER

The first day of April found the snow and ice all gone. but there is plenty of mud. In some places the roads are impossible. There is one place one mile west of Andover station on the state road where the mud is so deep men are using horses every day hauling automobiles out of the nlire, the only way they can get through.
 Frank Brown sold his property a few days ago.
 The body of Virginia Loomer Bush was brought here Wednesday, from Baltic for burial. She. formerly lived here. There were beautiful flowers, including a number of set pieces.
 Harry Bonney moved his goods, on Tuesday from this place to South Gov entry.
 Mrs. Rheinburg. who has kept house for L. D. Post for quite a while, left Thursday to go to live with her son.
 School closed Thursday for the Easter vacation.
 Lionel Faulkner is home from Storrs college for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
R-o-d Th-atra.

There Is prr7-'sa If err-nt,o-ai en- .n-:a'-re-t a' .ho Breed .heat-, to- 'a- ard -g.r= -. - .ne yin be crered zs > tst,~ 5 .ac- ton. Fro a tory ~ Lc'gStoa Os- nun ard Fra-k D.=ey. T. -'arion Burton. one of sha ahle- Q n esent day writers for the -ot'o1 picture rcreen. has provided a scenario and to possess unusual strength. The au- thors have gone into the common place walks of life for typical incl dents about which to weave some real drama. powerful in its appeal but portrayed Tn the most natural way imaginable without crime. cheap sensation. or startling action. "Ths Woman Game" of the title is merely the game. as old as life Itself. whict women are always playing In their own behalf or In behalf of those thes love. The big interest In the pics ture lies In Its showing up this gamt so that all those who are playig q unconsciously are able to understand it-and its complete justification.
 The Breed Will also present "Ths Land of Opportunity" a Ralph Ince production with Ralph Ince himself playing the role of Abraham Lincoln, Besides providing a delightful enter tainment this picture teaches strong lesson of loyalty to the government The author has woven the story around the life of Lincoln. using for its theme some of the most import ant incidents in the life of that great countrymap. IL Is 8 picture every earnest and loyal American should see. For an added attraction Char lie Chaplin will be seen in "The Fire man." Chaplin classic and the PathS News will complete the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
ONECO

Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Miss Emma Hawkins were in Centerville Monday.
 G. W. Davies and family of Sterling were at Thomas Underwood's Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott. Rich ard Marriott, Mrs. Ethel Sherman and Monroe Kenyon took an automobile trip to Westerly Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Duquenien wis ited relatives at Sterling Hill Sunday
 Vincent Hawkins and Emma flaw kins are visiting Bridgeport relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Brewin ant two children were in Danielson Satur. day. t5.5
 Mrs. George Burdick was called t Slocum Saturday by the illness of he father.
 The Ladies' Aid society served cold meat and baked bean supper il the vestry Saturday evening. The pro ceeds were for benevolences.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
COLCHESTER

Easter Sunday evening a communi- ty service will be held in the Congrt- gational church., There will be a special Drogra n1rne with an address by Rev. Henry W. Webb, the pastor. The. offering, at the. Easter service will be for the sSerbians.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington left ednesday,s for "a few days stay in Bridgeport,eto attend the funeral of a friend.
 Mss Mary Wade was visiting friends ein Hartford Wednesday, The spring examinations were held Wednesday in the high school. The voters of the borough met in caucus Wednesday evening in the parlor of the engine. house and snom- mated sthe following officers for the ensuing year: Warden, Frederick E Raker;l burgesses,. Arthur F. Roper David Shea. Timothy r. Kelley. T Swan Rathbun; Charles L.. Strong l Joseph sAgranovftch: borough clerk l Myron "A. Abellr ;treasurer, Edward F. Bunyan: tax collector. Myron F
 Aben; bailiff. John Higgins; chief i engineer John Higgins; assessors ! Charles L. Strong. Leon Broder; Ii H. Strong; wood inspectors. T. SWaI
 RathbIn. Charles F. Beebe The meet
 ing was called to order by the war.
 den at 7.30 o'clock Charles F. Browr was chosen moderator. and Myron R Abel. clerk. There was a large at
 tendance. The election will be tel, the last week in April.
 Frederick o. Brown motored t Norwich. Wednesday,
 Edward Sherman. Misses Evely1
 and Elinor Strong were calling ol friends in Middletewp, ednesday. F., Henry J. sBaiIsy. Thomas $. Clarl
 and Ff Bakersweres in Norwich ol kThursday,. & It, is isreported that the cement, san ad trap rock for IS miles of the ne7 state road7he tweere Erart-fc c,-r1 ard NTr- {. 11nGes. Wsi ae shipped bJ. tram |
 this state. Work is expected to be
 gin Ii iIs a. few days s
 The custom ary Ea ster ma sses wi be held i'll St. Andrews church Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
EAST THOMPSON

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller visited their daughter. Mrs. Albert Dansereau, in Southbridge recently.
 Miss Lydia Benson of Franklin spent the week end with her parents here.
 Rev. J. R. Miller held a service at West Thompson Sunday last, the first since the big storm. On account of the condition of the roads he was obliged to go by train.
 Mrs. Horetta Loper entertained her sister from Webster last week We'd ncsday.
 Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald of Eastford visited at the parsonage last week.
 Miss Florence Flewellyn of Boston is spending the Easter vacation with her aunts at the Flewellyn home.
 An Easter concert is to be held in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs. Doolittle and MT. and Mrs. Charles Hicken were in Hartford Friday to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Fred House.
 Mrs. A. ollerer was a Hartford vis- itor Wednesday. : Mrs. Estella Reed was in Hartford Saturday.
 Kingsley Barrows was in New Ha- ven over Sunday, the guest of his brother Isaca.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine were guests of Mrs. Maine's niece in Hart ford Wednesday.
 Loren Maine, who was S4 years old in February, went to Boston on the morning train Saturday and came back on the afternoon train.
 Elmer Shaw went to Hartford Sat urday to visit his father. A goats head is sufficient proof ths a striking counteance doesn't alwa. indicate brains.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Miiferd-The United States army recruiting station in Springfield. Mass, has received a letter which provides for the e-en1istment of Rudolph von Hacht of Milford, Conn, for special assignment to the motor transport corps as chauffeur to Gen. John J. Pershing. Before the war von Haeht was Pershing's chauffeur, and 1t is stated that the general liked him so well that he wants him back.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Buys North Main Street Property.
 The property at 4s7 North Mail street, consisting of dwelling ant two stores. with brick barn in th rear. has been sold for Mrs. J: B shannon to Joseph Rakowski. by Req Estate Broker John A. Moran Tn new owner will make alterations an Is to occupy the dwelling and ren the stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Burdens of ths Sexes.

Now is the time for man to begin worrying whether he coal in the bin
 will last till warm, weathr and for a
 woman to worry whether she can cut
 the grocery bill enough to be able to I buy new clothes for Easter.-Toledc lB,see
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
A GREASY, PiMPLY
 SKIN COATED TONGUE AND FOUL BREATH

4 4.
 Poisons in the blood, accurn- ulated through the winter months should be promptly driven out by taking sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses, but it is so nauseating1 Well then, just get a tube of ,Sul- pherb Tablets and they will do the work pleasantly. They are made of sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs ugar-eoated tablets Stom- ach, liver, bowels and blood are all benefited by4theias occasional use. Greasy skin, psmples, coated tongue and foul breath8 teiIF you if Yyour blood is bad. Mrs. E. Clarke. s98o Main St.. Buffalo. writes: q have been using your Sulpherb Tablets ard Ike them very ary -.7sc..szs" !" Sold by all druggists. Don't accept ordinary sulphur. tablets. and be nauseated and disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
What 1. Coinr On Ton. g..ss.

Motion Pictures at Davis T.ei -e Motion Pictures at Breed Ihe Ire Vaudeville and Motion P.etSrs | Strand Theatre.
 Sedewick Post. No. ]. c. A F., me 8 in Buckingham Memorial
 Court City of Norw ct No. ss. F. [ White Cross Council. No. ls. k of C. meets at K. of c. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

day morning.
 DavidB. Murray was in Middletown Wednesday.
 Miss Dorothy Milhan and a party of young ladies are at the summer home of MT. Milhan on Elmwood Heights for few days outing. The young people went on a seven mile hike Wednesday. They are great ly enjoying country life. They will re- turn to their homes in Brooklyn. \ Y, Sunday evening.
 James Herowitz was out with a new touring car Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
cliH str.nt Propertx soId.

Through the agency of A. V. Go. vello Mrs. Antonina Piatrouska sok his s-room cottage house. 14e Ciin street. to Joseph Mackey. from Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

the church Sunday evening at ' o'clock. r
 Harbingers of spring are the peep frogs and several fiocks of wild geese have been seen mad heard. r Quite a hard thunder shower for the season Monday night was followed by cooler weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Tnousn siieAse DAs seg.a .=-.-4 -.- to be golden. Mir. Bryan has demon strated that talk may be made like- -Si-A-Fit-Shurzh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
EveryMoman.

The news that Walter Browne's fa- nous morality play, Everywoman, had been made into a motion picture was no surprise to those acquainted wsth this dramatic masterpiece. Its strikin1 story and manifold opportunities for spectacular scenic effects make it ad- mirable screen material The basis for a magnificent cinema spectacle was there. It remainea for the directing skill of George H. Melford. the acting ability of an unusually excellent cast, and fine artistry in arran sing the elaborate scenic effects to transform Everywoman into the beautiful pho topiay that is being shown at the Davis theatre this week
 Scenes Of lavish snle dor form the setti-g for tke story. The revots Tn the magnificent palace of Wealth, where scores of beautiful women dis port al a monster banquet board. one part of which encircles a swimming pool and the other a dance hall and the episodes in the great gaming hall are among the most ella crate ever ecreeged. The bazaar at the ope7ing 1f the story is viri' ally a great fash ion show. Women ara ed Ike birds move through the picture like extraor- dinarily clad manne -uins e1ribitine the latest creations of the mo'istcs.
 In the midst of this pleasing page ] a7try. however. the character of the story has not been lost eieht of for 6 rne7'e-t. Y is ca~vi7gi-e'v srs ie-i-
 - e'7~r1 as -ra rf-rr.'-.s. -..r-- ma
 ne p'sF-s ao nct merely walk 1 through ther parts hs Is sometimes the case in a spectacular film of this sort. The settings are extravagant but the story Is the thing. and every thing has beer fttinrly srhoriinated
 to this great moving drama of life itself
 Internatio-al News ard a funny
 Mutt and Ter cor-e7v ~c-~ nletes The
 show. Don't fall to see this wonderful
 picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Applause has made fools of more men than criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

There Is prn-'sa If err-ot'o7ai en-
 .n-:ai-re-t a' .ho Breed 'he1t-> to- sa-- ard -v--.- =~ - '- .ue a''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09

team last year, is to enter George.
town University this rall.
A boom in boxing is looked for In
Massachusetts this fall, now that the
legislative act legalizing the sport
has come into effect.
Prague, capital of the new republic
of Czecho- Slovakia, boasts Of . mod
ern athletic stadium which can ac-
comodate 10000 persons.
With Babe" Ruth's salary figuring
out at 81. 25 for every minute he is in
the game, it is evident that "B. r.
stands for bank roll.
The New York Yankees seem to
have the faculty of coming nearer to
first place without touching 1t than
any other club in the major leagues
Star performers representing
schools and clubs throughout Michi.
gan are to participate in big track
and field meet to be held at the Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09
SUGAR DIVIDENDS OF
PORTO RICO CORPORATION
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
(By Associated Press.)

San Juan. P. r. Sept. 9.-Divi-
dends declared by the South Porto
Rico Sugar Company and the Fajar-
do Sugar Company, which it was an
nounced recently in New York would
reach 100 per cent, are not the only
large sugar dividends that are being
declared this year.
The Santa Isabel Sugar Company
has declared cash dividend Of 100
per cent, which is probably the high
est dividend that will be paid by any
sugar company in Porto Rico this
year. Other sugar properties may
yield a return equal to or in excess OF
the Santa Isabel dividend but so far
they have not been reported as hav-
ing been declared in the form Of divi-
dends.
The Santa Isabel dividend Is all in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09

igan State Fair Sunday, Sept. IL.
Arrangements are about concluded
for post-season series between the
flag winners in the Central league and
the Michigan Ontario league, follow
ing the close of the series on Sept IL,
Washington and Jefferson's most
important games on the gridiron this
fall will be with Lehigh and West
Virginia at home and with the Pitts
burgh and Syracuse elevens away
from home
Twcnty-one stakes with an added
money value totaling 100000, will
feature the annual winter race meet
ing of the Cuba-American Jockey club
which 10 to open at the Havana track
neN Thanksgiving Day.
The day is not far distant when a
boxer who outgrows the standardized
weight Of his class will have to step
into the division next above him, no
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09

cash, while the dividend of South
Porto Rico Sugar Copany has been
declared in the form of stock divi-
dend, new common stock being is
sued for each share of common stock
now outstanding. 'rhe 100 per cent
d;vident of the Fajardo Sugar Com
pany amounts to 30 per cent in cash
and 20 per cent in stock.
Most of the sugar companies in the
island, it is believed, will declare
dividends that will probably reach so
per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09
matter whether he be a worlds cham

matter whether he be worlds cham
pion or an obscure second-rater.
Miss Irene Guest, who competed IN
the Olympic swimming contests, has
donated set of medals to be awarded
winners Of the 75-yard dash in the
first annual American Legion field
games, to be held at Philadelphia on
Sept. IS.
Ted Kid Lewis is to engage in his
first battle In America since he won
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-09
SPORTING SOTEs

Harvey Thorp, the Missouri welter-
weight is booked for bout with
Johnny Tillman at Des Moines this
month.
Filas Crenshaw, Of Montgomery,
the new State golf champion Of Ala
bama, has recently passed his six
teenth birthday.
Francis King, the star end on the
Phillips Andover Academy football