davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
AMERICA REGAINS
 FAMOUS POLO CUP
(Continued From First Page).

in the third period, scored the fifth goal for America. Americas sixth goal was scored by Hitchcock.
 England's fourth goal was scored by Tomkinson.
 Americas seventh goal was scored by J. Watson Webb, No. 3.
 England's fifth zeal was scored by Lord Wodehouse in the fifth period.
 Stoddard made Americas eighth and then Major Barrett made the sixth for England.
 Americas ninth goal was scored in the seventh period by Webb. Amer ica's tenth score was made by Cap tain Milburn on a foul.
 Fresham Gilbey who was acting as goal umpire was bowled over by Stod-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
TRUCK BREAKS BIKE

Ernest Tanguay of 1916 Stanley street, told the police last night that hs automobile truck had struck a boy near the corner of South Main and Whiting street, damaging the bicycle. The boy whose name could not be ascertained, sustained slight scratches on the arm,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
MARRIED OUT OF TOWN
Miss Rosa1ic Dionne Weeds Joseph Pampuro and Oliver F.. Stephenson Married Gertrude Benjamin.

Joseph Pampuro of 37 Elm street, Hartford, and Miss Rosalie Dionne of this city were married in Hartford, May 23, by Rev. Paul F. McAllenny. MT. Pampuro is 22 years of age and Miss Dionne is 21.
 Oliver Stephenson, aged A, of this city and Miss Gertrude B. Benjamin, aged 22, of New Haven, were married in that city by Rev. J. Edward New ton, May 2S.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Both Brothers Claim
 To Be Fugitive Sought

Rome. Ga. June 1.-TWO negro brothers held here are puzzling Sheriff Wilson because each says he is Jim Campbell, the murderer of two other negro brothers. Both were found by Sheriff Wilson in prison at Cleveland when he went there on in- Formation that Jim Campbell had
 en. arrested. Being unable to de- cide which was the real fugitive. the shorin brought them both to Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

dard as he scored the fifth goal for America. He was removed in an am- bulance. The accident occurred be- hind tfe American goal posts.
 J. Watson Webb, playing No. 3 for the American team, suffered an injury to a finger of his left, or stick, hand in the fifth period The injured mem
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Sees Sims Tomorrow.

Washington, June 22.-Secretary Denby plans to receive Admiral Sims tomorrow.
 The Washington police made no arrangements for a guard for Ad- miral Sims at the Union station and Major Gessford, the police superin- tendent, said none would be made unless a request was made by the navy department.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
ESCAPES FROM SCHOOL

The local police were notified last night by the officials at the State Re- for school at Meriden, that Bronislaw Kazasiwiecz of 3S3 Broad street, had escaped from the institution
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Der was bandaged. He resum
 In the seventh period, forty after the play began, Webb Americas ninth goal. The An attacking again, hit behind. was penalized for crossing al his free hit at 25 yards range| scored Americas tenth goal.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
TEXTILE CONVENTION.

New Bedford, Mass, June 22.-The American Federation of Textile Oper- atives opened its sixth annual con- vention today with approximately 100 delegates in attendance from Connecticut and other states.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
To Raise Topples in
 Memory of Galbraith

Indianapolis. June 22.-Poppies {row tne nattleflelds of Erance will be
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
RAISING RACE MONEY,

Detroit, June 22.-Nearly four thou c,f fbLc si,x tbI,r,e<,.,<l
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

The Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church held its meeting last night.
 Mrs Enoch White of Hough street is in Torrington, attending the State School of Instruction of the Daugh- ters of St. George.
 The Martha Rebekah Sewing circle held a meetin gttis afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Froelich of 25 High street.
 The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet tonight at the home Of Mrs. Mabel Martindale of East street.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

fact that they are aready grooming
under the burden and included in
this burden is a special tax for build
ing roads in the district and they
are not to receive any part Of that
Improvement if the board Of suprvi-
sors has its way and sticks to the
original plan of building other roads
first and the Port Barre road last.
The sentiment of the people and
the business men seems to be favor
able to the construction Of this high
way as soon as possible and in pre-
ference to the building of several Ia
teral roads in other sections, two OF
which will be in Bellevue and run
ming west parallel to each other and
only about a mile apart.
Owing to the fact that many por-
lttions of the road are already in
pretty fair shape the cost Of recon
construction would not be so high
as it would if the road had never
been touched. Some bridges are call
ing for new structures and this item
of course would have to be figured
in the estimate if the supervisors
determine to rebuild the highway.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

ven.
Address-"A Marketing Organize
tion," H. P. Loranger. Of Loranger.
Report Of comittees.
Announcement of marketing Organ
ization.
General business.
Adjournment.
The meeting will be held in the
city hall. A buffet luncheon win be
served at noon but no adjournment
will be taken in order to save time
and make it possible for members
from the l. C. station to leave on the
afternoon B. R. H. & E. train if they
care to.
According to vote taken at the
last meeting, we are instructed 10
advise you that a vote will be taken
to amend the bylaws to include sus-
tanning members who need not neces-
sarily be dairymen.
1t will also be necessary to elect
a director to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of G. L. Plett-
niger Of st. Francisville, La.
There has hardly Seen meeting
Of this organization which has been
of more Importance to the dairymen
than this meeting. 1t is our annual
meeting the report of the committee
appointed to look into available sites
for a marketing plant in New Or
leans and the cost of such a plant
will be heard, the final vote as tn
whether the members wish to form
marketing organization and the ex-
act method of going about this. will
be taken and the question of what
action the members wish to take on
the usual fall increase in the price
of milk will be discussed. Each sub
ject is a reason for your attendance
and you are urged to let nothing inter
fere with your coming.
The l. C. members north OF Ham.
mond will find that they can get con-
nections with the B. R. H. & E. at
Hammond and return on the same
train getting connections north We
ask every member to make an effort
to be on time, so that it will be pos
sible to open the meeting promptly.
as our time limit will be somewhat
limited on account of the time Of de-
parture Of the Hammond train.
We had a splendid meeting at
Brookhaven, let the Louisiana men,
bers turn out strong for this meeting
at Baton Rouge.
Come to the meting-it will pay
you.
I. s. WEST,
Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
Johnson-Daly

Married at the Newcomb College
chapel, New Orleans, Thursday eve
ming, August 4, at o'clock, Mr.. ]. A.
Johnson of Beaumont Texas, to Mrs
Thelma Healy Daily of Opelousas, the
ceremony being witnessed only by a
few reIativs and friends Of the con-
tracing parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson remained a
few days in New Orleans afterwards
departing for Beaumont where they
will make their home. The groom
is prominent business man of the
east Texas city, while the bride, a
native of this city, is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Healey.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
TAXPAYERS HAVE
CHANCE TO KICK
ASSESSMENT ROLLS RETURNED
AND NOW ON EXHIBIT AND Po.
LICE JURY WILL REVIEW IT

1t is reliably reported that some
forty business firms of this parish
have had their assessments raised
varying amounts by the state tax
commission over the figures placed
on the property by the parish asses
sor Values on all other property re-
mains practically untounched by the
state board. according to the same re-
port
The assessor published an official
notice last week to the effect tina.
the rolls have been returned to his
office and an! taxpayer can inspect
his or her assessment for the year
1921. The police jury will review the
assessments for the current year at a
meeting to be held in September and
Clerk Healey gave public notice last
week that any taxpayer who wished
to file a protest against the assess
ment placed against his or her prop
erty should do so on or by the date
of the meeting.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
I. S. WEST,
Secretary.

Mrs. Robert Chachere and family
spent the day Sunday at Port Barre,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shute.
Miss Mamie Anding, Miss Roberta
Young, Mr.. E. B. Robert and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Mendoza, Opelousas repre-
sentativs at the State Normal. re,
turned home Sunday. Mr.. Mendoza
accompanied his sister, Miss Corinne
Mendoza to Jeanerette where he will
spend a few days. Mrs. Mendoza and
little Alfred, Jr., stopped in Opelousas
however.
James H. Ware, former St Landry
boy but now raising rice in Acadia
parish near the town of Rayne, was
here the first of the week on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Ware of near this city.
Archie Quirk of Washington and
E. Truly, also Of that town, were IN
Opelousas on Monday
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
PERSONAL

Will ~. Hern of Kinder, con
nected with the Tribune of that town,
was here Saturday on a business trip.
This is the first visit he has made
here in many years.
City Attorney Peyton R. sandoz
and John M. Dufilho made business
trip to Eunice last Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs George Bourdier left Saturday
for Lafayette where she will spend
a few days visiting friends and then
will depart for New Iberia and Jean.
erette.
Mrs. Richard Brooks of Crowley
and Mrs. Irma and Norma Landry OF
Lafayette, members of the Lafayette
minstrel party that showed here last
Friday night, were guests of their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Landry
who are here temporarily.
Judge S. ]. Gosselin of near Lawtell
was a business visitor to Opelousas
on last Saturday forenoon.
Mrs Charles B. Chachere and chill
dren spent several days in Crowley
last week visiting relatives.
After spending several days here
visiting relatives, Chas. F. Bailey re.
turned to Baton Rouge the first OF
the week.
Mrs. w. D. Lewis went to Scotland
La, last week to spend a short time
with her daughter and son-inlaw Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reiger.
Attorney Morton Thompson and
Miss Mia Moulis motored to Patter
son Sunday to witness the ball game
played there between the Opelousaa
team and the Patterson Greys.
d. D. Nuckolls of Plaquemine, man
ager Of the Weekly Iberville Souht
spent Sunday in Opaousas, returning
home Monday morning.
Miss Audrey Roberts of Alexan
dria has been the house guest Of
Miss Helen clopton during the past
week.
Guy a. Jackson, IT., now employed
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

in Port Arthur, Texas, spent the week
end here visiting relatives and
friends
Herman l3odemuller, Jr., and fam
lily of Lafayette spent Sunday here
on a brief visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Armand Dejean, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson we're among the
large number who went to Patterson
Saturday and Sunday for the ball
games.
Miss Yvonne Dejean is visiting in
Alexandria this week as the guest
of Miss Cora Sheriff.
Miss Lilly Dupre of this city is the
guest this week of her sister, Miss
Edith Dupre, in Lafayette.
Mrs. ]. N. Brown and daughter,
Miss Alice Lee of Washington were
shopping here Saturday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
BROWN SHOWS JURY
NEED FOR TIE ROAD
FOURTH WARD POLICE JUROR
CONDUCTS PARTY OVER THE
PORT BARRE ROAD

Police Juror w. F. Brown, making
a vigorous fight for the rebuilding
of the Port Barre gravel highway
persuaded the jury to adjourn Tor
a short while tuesday morning oil
Iast week while he headed a party
consisting of a number Of members
az the Jury and several interested cl-
4izeus on a tour over the road from
Opelousas to the bridge over the Ba-
YOU Teche, just south Of the village OF
Port Barre, and thence south along
the east side Of the stream to the
crossing just west Of the settlement
of Notleyville.
The road was laid with gravel som1
years ago as an experiment ana
though considerable repair work ha;
been put on it from the time to time
it has gone to pieces and in many
places the original gravel has teer
washed away, leaving the soil free TIC
he cut by traffic and washed away
by heavy floods.
The road serves an immense terri
tory that is thickly settled and Il
the highway becomes impossible the
people will find it impossible e
reach the city and the trade Of the
local merchants will fall off as a
natural result.
At the Teche crossing, near Motley
Vile, President Pavy Of the police
Jury stressed the importance OF
graveling the road from the bridge
east to the main road at Boscoville.
This short connection is trATsled
by a large number Of people who
reside on the Teche, at Lso1ville,
Notleyville, the Cain place and many
other ocalities.
The board Of supervisors Of the
eleventh district, in which this high
way lies. has laid its plans, accord
ing to Mr.. Brown, ana these plahs
do not include the rebuilding Of the
Port Barre highway, unless the
funds in hand hold out to cover the
program proper and then if there is
any left the Port Barre road will he
built. In other words, if the funds
hold out the road will be constructed.
otherwise not, and it is almost GER
tainty that the funds will not hold
out and, hence the road will rot be
built just now, and perhaps never
unless another bond issue is voted
for that particular purpose and it is
very doubtful if the people would en-
dorse such a project in view of The
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
one car Runs Int Another

Monday, just before noon, big
Willys-Knight car, driven by a lady.
crashed into a Chandler at the cor
ner of Market and Bellevue streets,
doing considerable damage to both
machines. The Chandler was stand
ing at the curb when the other car
attempted to Sow down as it Eego-
tiated the truI, but owing to poor
brakes the collision could not he
avoided. The gas tank and extra tire
rack of the Chsndler was badly bent,
while the WiIys-Knight had smash
ed headlight, tnut fender and other
slight damages 1t required some
small adjustment before the motor
would start up. under the self-crank-
ing mechanism.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
Elaine Gulley.
ley.
Circle Men

E1d1uO auAtCJ.
Circle Men
M. D. Lemoine, Geo. Breaux, Natil-
an Roos, Emile Carmouche, Archie
Lynch, Hugh ]. Billeaud, Fl. E. La
coste, Kirby Fontenot, Dan J. Olivier
R. Bill Williamson, Ben G. Hopkins,
D. M. Broussard, Earle L. Bodfg, D..
B. Forester, A. P. Clay, D. a. Lee
Blanc, Allen ]. Robichaux John L.
Riordan.
The White and Black Brigade
Front Row Men
e. Stafford hopkins ]. R. Mouisset
Odo Blanchet Paul NELLY
A. J. Wolf Ray Cornay
Louis Bienveuu Ably Plonsky
Elmer Duchamp Wilbur Doucet
Fernard Trahan Simon Sonnier
Lloyd Delahoussaye ]. Leonard Brous
sard.
The Bell Hops
Miss Doris Louviere Miss Lucille
Miss Doris Louviere, Miss Lucille
Parnell, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Nor
ma Landry, Miss Hazel Huff, Miss
Elmer Louvierre.
"5iff-Bing Bang"
With James H. Hull, as interlocu-
tor
Grand Opening, Featuring Hold Me, =
and Hello Congregation, Entire En-
semble.
Sweet Mamma Papa's Getting Mad
Dewey McIntrie.
That Little Tumbled Down Shack
Lloyd Delahoussaysss
Never Let No One GNl Worry Your
Mind-Geo. Delaureal.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
Mrs. Sarah Ann DALEY surlelsh

Died, at the family residence IN
lower Bellevue, last Saturday night
at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Daley, widow of the late Alexander
Burleigh, aged rs years, / month and
20 days. The funeral was held Sun
day evening with interment in the
pubic cemetery in Opelousas.
The deceased was one of the old
residents of the Bellevue section and
she leaves two sons, two daughters,
and grandchildren as well as other
relatives to mourn her passing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
DARYMEN TO MEET
in BATON ROUGE
IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS TO BE
HEARD BY LEADERS IN
THE INDUSTRY

The annual meeting of the Louisia
Mississippi Dairymen's Co-opera
tive association will be held August
9, in Baton Rouge. at the city hall
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Call to order at 10 o'clock a. m
by President E. P. Miller.
Welcome-Col. Prescott. Of Baton
Rouge.
Address-"A message from Mississ
ippi" Rev. N. F. Jacks, of Brookha
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
peputx staaa ImprOvlne

The numerous friends of Deputy
Sheriff NJ. P. Sgagg will be glad to
learn that he is now recovering and
that after about a months confine-
ment to his home he was we'll enough
to get out Saturday afternoon and
come up town for a. brief time.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

My Little Bamboo. Down J,
Isle-Len Broussard
Carolina sunshine-Fern.,.
Constantly-iWilliam p.s
Lou Tellegen.
All She Said was "ugs =.
Ugh"-Miss Mazi LsBl.o e
When Alexander Blew ~ {.
Horace Bouchard. Sla''>
Tell Me Little Gypsy-Elm.,
I've Got Those Cray i, Dea'a
Mouton.
! When He Gave Me You y.
Mine-Mrs. James Garter
I'm the Good Man That Va,
to Find-Rousseau Yoorsi.. Y
Nanny, My Mammys-os.
Chef. q
l Can't Be Bothered with \, :.
Sam Hohorst.
If Meet the Guy that M. !.
Country Dry-Asby Franc. Z
Grand Finale--By Entire Fg..
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

Miss Alice Forter is the guest of
her sister, Mrs E. G. Burleigh.
Miss Aline Estorge who attended
summer school at S. L. l. l. returned
home Saturday
Miss Lucille Dumartrait of Marks
vile is visiting her father in this
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

Henry FontenOt Of Crowley 3.
the last weekend in this city yI.0..
friends and relatives
Charles Pucheu, well known an.
buyer and business man Il M.
Platte. was in this city on last NJ,
day.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

Cabaret Singers and Dancers
Circle Ladies'
Hazel Leblanc. Maize Leblanc, Ber-
nice Stromer. Lottie Broussard, Ora
Morvant, Nita Broussard, Elizabeth
Hawkins. Constance Levy, Mrs. r. M.
Brooks. Rose Amy Roy, Blanche Ale
man. Ruth Schaeffer, Irma Landry.
Eyeyn Pincus, Frances Levy, Jean
cite Schwartz, Bloom Kahn, BERTHE
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
unrednoes sl,r.lA.l

unreds0es Surgical op.,.,I..
Mrs. Abbie Burleigh Of love, y,
vue was oprated on at the o1sI..
sanitarium Monday by Dr.. d -.
JrY for appendicitis and Tusss.s Y
was reported resting easy M.
stood the operation very well
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

William Randolph Hearst is most conspicuous
example of what may be done by man VINO naS
learned to systematic his personal efforts.
System is the very foundation of his wonderfuH
successful career
system we are giving advice of the highest order
This bank is thoroly systematic. More than tns y
seeks to Undue all its depositors with full apprecia
ton of what system means and what it can DO.
We try to teach our savings accounts deposl0Oi'
to deposit their spare money Systematically, ann
those who have learned their lesson find that ths
accounts grow at simply marvellous pace.
Suppose you try it and see for yourself.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10

Auto tops, buggy tops,
upholstering, seat covers,
harness and saddles, grips
and suit cases.
Make and repair them all.
Opelousas Auto Shop
E. Chapeliere, Prop.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-10
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS.
e. B. Dubuisson, President
Chas. f. Boagni, vice-President
A. Leon Dupre, Y.-Pres. ana e
NJ. J. Pulford. Assistant Cashier
Arthur A. Comeau, Assistant
Robert L. Field, Utility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
Speak Before the Rotary Club on
 Labor Conditions
By BRIGGS

Tuscaloosa, August 26.-(SpeciaLJ F. B. Justin, the oldest boilermaker in the state, and D. J. Deacy, an employe of the postoffice, were in- vited guests of the Rotary club yes- terday, and both made interesting talks on the subject of existing con ditions between labor and capital. Mir. Justin has been a boilermakar for 45 years. and his speech showed that he had studied the situation carefully.
 He said that conditions as they ex- ist today were not brought about by labor, as so many contend, but the natural after effects of the war He said that the laboring man is only interested in one thing, that is to receive a wage sufficient to pro- vide the necessities of life and edu- cate his children, as the laboring man considered it just as vital that his child be educated as does the capitalist. He also said regarding strikes that in many instances the labor organizations did all in their power to prevent them. MT. Justin was applauded.
 MT. Deacy made strong talk on both labor and capital working to- gether for the uplift of all concerned and the accumulation of wealth by all parties working in harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
DUN's REVIEW
By Associated Press

New York. August 2s.-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 AS the end of summer approaches, hopes of further gains in business are strengthened and sentiment grows more confident. Nothing in the present situation suggests that sudden and general activity will fol- low the slow and irregular improve ment. but a stronger basis now ex- ists for subsequent betterment of A gradual diminution Of price uncertainties as markets be- come more settled Is 8 potent factor in certain quarters. and some relax alton of credit restrictions as mone- tary strains are modified is also a constructive influence. Progress in trades that were quickest to experi- ence recovery from depression as in textiles. has met with no interrlp- tion. while some lines that have been laggards in the movement notably Iron and steel. are beginning to par ticipate moderately in the current revival. After many months of con- spicuous dullness in various chan nels, any change now may conceiva- bly be in the right direction and evil dence that buyers interest is being rekindled appears in the increasing number of future orders and inquir- les. Weekly bank clearings, $4.7S2,- 564,S01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 26.-The up- ward movement in cotton was contin- ued in the early part of the session today, but in the later trading recert buyers went to taking profits on large scale. and they caused recess sions of importance nearly all of the advance being wiped out at one time. The close. however, was steady at net gains on the day of 24 to 2S points, with October at 14.9Sc. At the highest levels the trading months were 60 to 62 points over the close of yesterday. with October at the new high price for the season of Is. oSc. All months made new high levels, March climbing to i5 .66c.
 In the early trading it was an ir- regular market with sharp upturns and equally sharp declines, owing to the effect of overnight buying or ders n considerable volume. on the one hand, and a poor Liverpool on the other Soon after the call prices were 10 to Is points under the finals of yesterday. and this recession called out the heaviest buying of the day, the soft spot being what many belated bulls were looking for. Out side buying became very heavy and prices mounted swiftly. highest prices being reached toward the mid dle of the day.
 Back of the buying were further complaints of crop damage, the drouth in Texas and two private bureau condition reports, both plac- ing the condition of the crop at ol per cent of normal, and one putting the indicated yield at 7,250,000 bales and the other at 100000.