davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

home economics have become fash
ionable through necessity, women
have realized more than ever that
full preserve shelf means house
keeping money saved They know
that preserves take the place OF
more expensive foods and have a
high nutritive value besides.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

meut.
Apparently. while friend hus-
band Is overhauiine his iish.ng tacklo
or his rolf sticks. or getting the old
tennis racket res.rung. his VIII IL
getting ready for the great American
Kitchen indoor sport-home canning
During the last few years when
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Boneless Pot Roast, ice per III.
Slowing Beef. 12c, f4c and t6,
per lb.
Plato Meat, 1Oc per III.
Home Dressed Pork Chops. 33,
per Id.
Fresh Shoulders, 2Oc per Ib.
Fresh Hams. 2Sc per lb.
Spring Lamb, leg, 35c per III.
Rack Lamb Chops, 2Sc per lb.
Rib and Loin Chops, Lamb, 40,
and 45c per lb.
Veal Chips. d5c per Ib.
Veal Outlet, soc per III.
Roast Veal. 25c per m.
Round STEAK. Ssc per ib.
Rump Steak, 4Oc per III.
sirloin Steak, d2c per III.
Fresh Liver, zoe per III.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Our Sunshine Cake and Biscuit Department, from the
thousand windows bakeries always complete with special
prices For Saturday only Tahom-a Biscuits per package
Buterthins 24c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' White Waists; Just
100 in this lot; values up to
$500. Circus Day CT IN
special ..... ...... D sIO
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

40 dozen Girls fine ribbed
Hose; black, tan and white;
SOC goods; slight seconds.
Circus Day spe- IN
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' pure thread Silk
Hose, the newest shades; $500
value. Circus Day CT IN
special ...... ........ pIsI1
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GROCERY SPECIALS

Franklin Granuiated Sugar, per
h.. &c.
Pink Salmon, 8 cans for 25c.
- C. Naphtha Soap. SC per bar
Crushed Corn, 3 cans for csc.
Campbelrs Assorted Soups, &c.
Mazola oil for cooking and bak-
ing; plnts. 27c; quarts. SIC.
8 packages Jersey Corn Flakes
for 25c
Whole Grain Rice, sc per III.
cans OF sardines, CSC.
Large Fat Mackerel, 9 for csc.
Fancy Dried Apples. Isc per III.
Fancy Dried Apricots, 25c per Ib,
Fancy Dried Peaches, 15c and
25c per III.
Fancy Prunes, 10, "a, II and zoe
per III.
Bickiey's Fancy Tub Butter, per
To-. 42c.
Good Tub Butter. SIC per III.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' Tan Isle Hose; the
latest color, with seam. Worth
soc. Circus Day spe- IN.
cial .......-... .............. n ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' MILDLY Blouses, in
plain white; $1.75 value.
Circus Day spe- CT on
cial ........ ...-...... " sE1
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
Sucy.

Every week I am asked how TO
make chop suey. and as the dish is
unknown in China have asked the
manager OF one OF the largest
Chinese cafes in this city to give me
he recipe used by his cooks. The
lame means a variety OF small
liecea Cut small chicken into
mall pieces and fry for five minutes
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' Flowered Crepe
Bloomers; $1.O0 quality.
Circus Day spe- IN
cldl ................ ....,..... ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Jersey Maid Oleo, 28c per IN.
spredit Oleo. 25c per Tb.
Toilet Paper. 1OOO-sheet rolls, 8
for Csc.
Waldorf Toilet Paper. per roll. Sc.
Four ounce Toilet Paper. per
roll, 3%c.
Champion Flour, 12-Ib. bag. SIC.
Gold Medal and Ceresota Flour,
67c per bag.
Golden Rule Coffee. CSC per lb.
Large Can Pineapple. 20c. per
can.
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches, 23c
per can.
Full Cream Cheese. 26c per Ib.
Pet and Everyday Evaporated
Milk. large can, ? for 25c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Crash Toweling, fine quality;
15c value. Circus Day n
special .......... .............. ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns;
$1.00 regular. Circus en-
Day special ........... U0C
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

rs dozen Boys Khaki Pants;
$1.O0 value. Circus En
Day special .........-... OJC
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Curtain Scrims; very nice
assortment of these goods; 15c
regular. Circus Day IL
special ..... ..........- 4 4 L
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Lima Beans, fb .......10c
SardineS, Mustard or
Oil special .......... Sc
Campbell'S Beans, can 1Oc
White Rose Flour,
10 ib bag .45c
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Mems Cotton Hose; good
quality, all colors; Csc goods.
Circus Day special, 3 OEo
pairs for .......-..--..... EOC
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Chambrsys; popular colors;
27 inches wide; Csc regu-
lar. Circus Day spe- 1E
clai .............. ............ ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Mems Athletic Shirts and
Drawers; 75c value. A.
Circus Day special FOC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18

WASHINGTON, HEART OF THE NATION"
Officers of the Advertising Club of Washington. with
President Harding on the lawn of the White House
after he had expressed his approval of the slogan
and design adopted by the Club to advertise the
National Capital. The President is shown holding
copy of the design.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
FLOW IS ESTIMATED, Z.
OIL MEN AUTHORITY
|. CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fac,s arr that n flow Of crude oil ~
good quality has been encountered. and
the sand In which II is found has been
penetrated but eight feet.
90 Pessimist sllenced.
The pcssImlst has been silenccd Pes.
slniam has given way to optimism.
That the discovery IN the Gulf well
marks the opening Of the Amarillo oil
field IL generally conceded.
ITO the Gulf people belongs the dis.
tinuti0n II opening the Amarillo oil
field" remarked an oil man ON return
fnnm the we'll altar careful invcstlga.
ton Thursday, but. he added. what {,
means 90 the Gulf company as pro.
Queer IN incompatible 10 what Il means
AZ tho opening 81 an oil field" Whether
the Gulf well IN large or small pro.
Queer matters little. In n general why. Il
IN held. for II already has proven In n
large way the source ~ the largest gas
producer Of tho world. and located that
source.
The Gulf well II not believed 10 he
on the apex OF the oil structure, fact
that matters little. The lmpor,an, thing
isl thin the structure has been found
ard the way pointed 10 ether operators
~ we'll ms Ter the Gulf people.
Though OIL men from the outside
have been coming In the pas, two days.
little revival In leasing IL noticeable 10
ealiy. Leasing VII start up soon. II II
predicted, and big summer is ahead
for the new and now proven Amarillo
field. Acreage IN Carson county. where
the Gulf well IL located. IL offered as
low m $50 an acre. according to re.
port brought in fromsthat section last
night, add the party hearing the S2O
offer made the assertion II will he
ss.Soo In the same locality before the
summer Is over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
FRENCH DEMAND GERMANY
SHALL PAY HER DEBTS
YpoNTINuED PROM PAGE OSE

HNilNtED FROM PAGE OSE
ht dointry'a policy In demanding war
reparations from GERMANY Tonight M
dinner given by III. American com.
mlttec for devastated Fnnce he re.
lated eiolucntly the gratitude ~ his
country for Americas aid IN the war
and IN reconstruction.
In addition. the visitor attended an
official reception a, city hall. where
greetings wcr exchanged with Mayor
Hylan.
Although NJ viviani IL unable Co
speak English his address In his moth.
or tongue never failed to move his au.
dlences by their apparent sincerity and
strength Of approval. ON several orca.
aions. In bis address before a gathering
OF business mon AT the chamber 0f com.
mercc, the audience rose 20 It's feet ap.
plause because of the sheer force az
feeling In his appeal. lie IL considered
one Of the greatest Orators Of the
French nation.
In his address the former premier
floutcd the idea that Germany is un.
able &c pay what In demanded n her.
"Some have said that the claims ~
France are exaggerated" he said.
''ft II a iic."
Tie added that he had lust received
word from his government that Ger.
many proposes 90 pay her war debts
frcm supplementary profits made from
her Foreign trade" :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
TRIAL OF ALEXANDER HOWAT
AND ASSOCIATES UNDER Way

peal to the stnte supreme court which
they expect Howat TO make.
The five men Judg, Curran found had
had NO connection ven the calling of
The Patton strike are: August Durchy.
vlcc president of the Kansas miners
union. and John Fleming. Heart Max.
we'll. Willard Titus and james Neil
wrath. all members 81 the executive
luifd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
KwITcHERKIKKIN, Phone q
Announcement

W, have opened q Service station for
adjusting, Cleaning and Bcpnirlng type.
Writers of Remington Manufacture.
bennington Typewriter Ca. l0t T. Third
81, Telephone Nu 1855, Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

ny fsoeini.a Press.
PITTSBURG. Kan. April 7.--Judgc
curran, In Crawford county district
court, latc today sustained a demurrer
Of the defense In the case of the five
men charged jointly with contempt of
count In calling n strike NJ the Patton
Coal and Mining Company about two
weeks ago. hut held that Alexander
Ilowat, president Of the Kansas miners
union. had connection with the strike
order. Court WIS adjourned until .
o'clock tomorrow morning. when How.
ats status In the case VIII be- consid.
cred.
The state rested it's case this after.
noon. but It's witnesses have not been
dismissed
II iiownt Is found guilty a, this hear.
INK state counsel announced they
planned 20 ask Judge Curran "a place
the union executive under bond not Go
violate the strike injunction issued hy
Judge Curran last fall. pending nn np.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
ROAD BOOSTERS To
SIRATFORD;
WILL LEAVE TODAY
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM vARI.
oiS PANHANDLE TOWNS TO
JOIN BOOSTERS.

Road boosters VIII leave for Strnt.
ford this morning at 73O O'Clock. A
breakfast VIII be served the party at
tine Amarillo hotel 81 Gao o'olork los
Ernest Thompson. owner.
Everything is IN readiness for the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Rauruad shops Closed.

ST LOUIS. Aprli THE Missouri
'noific i,lilruad shops NJ scdnlia. Mis-.
"r' ma North Little Rock Arkansas.
the largest an the system were closed
.'mpuuiiiy today ~ a rctrcnchmont
MEASURE. u was announced today az
~ the road here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
ENDED OWN LIFE AFTER
LEARNING FATE on LOVER
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated freas.
MEMPHIS, Trnn. April 7.--Wi,hin
IN hour after he WAS told Il thu death
~ his victim, II. l.. Smite. watch
maker ~ years old and married. who
yesterday In a III u jealous rage fatally
shot Miss Eula. Bass. threw himself
down an Iron stairway at the city prison
20 the concrete floor twenty feet below
crushing his skull and causing injuries
from which he died nj the hospital
short time later.
Smiths wife and two daughters. who
had attended his preliminary hearing on
n charge IL murder. and followed him
hack 10 the prison. witnessed his plunge
down the stairway. They accompanies
him 10 the hospital aud remained with
him until he died
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Reeorder MosIaL TempIe pead.

FORT WORTH, Texas April &C. y
Brown 80. recorder FOR Moslah Temple.
and secretary u a number OF othei
Masonic bodies. died In hospital hci,
late tonight after he fell from VIII
dow. al The ,thiii flcV OF tho lodg
rq6th,, JE lAd, been n III health To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
PLEA MADE FOR Rural.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS
ny Associated press.

ny Associated Prcss.
HOUSTON. April 7.--Pleas for the
rural school and the rural school teach
crs were made the second days session
OF the fourth distric, congress " moth
,rs and parent teachers association.
More than . hundred from parent.
teachers nssociptluns IN Southern Texas
are In attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

ulp and rupcrta from clnvla. Farwal
friona. Hereford aud Canyon Indicate
That everything possible VIII be- done
H uIar tie tour u success. II AZ
believed that at least ten cars viii
l.a., hom here. Many automobile
firms will be- represented IN the party.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Waited Till the Cows
Came Home

II am indeed glad 20 write you this
letter. was u terrible sufferer from
gases In the stomach and collie attacks
The specialist. our family doctor sent
me Go In Philadelphia. gave me NO re-.
lief. although took his medicine iill
the cows came home, He finally s,id
I would have "a be operated. Luckily
I heard II Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
then. and although II II now three years
slnce took eourso az u, have never
had a symptom of my old trouble.
u II IA simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tpct and allays the In
fiammation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis One dose Will
consmre or money. refunded Randall
Drus CO..
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire--and a famous tread
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example OF Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
efter season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk is
registered as q trademark in the u. S,
Patent Office.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

of control, when the webworm is not
especially numerous, is to remove the
webs from the trees and destroy the
catarpilars contained within them"
says Thos. H. Jones, entomologist,
experiment station, L. s. U. "a"
long-handled tree primer can be used
to advantage to cut off infested twigs.
Burning the webs as they occur on
the trees, and thus killing the cater
pillars within, is sometimes practic-
ed, but care should be taken not to
-scorch to much foliage. The cater
pillars may also be poisoned by spray
ing the foliage with narsenical. Pow
dered arsenate of lead at the rate
of one pound to fifty gallons of water
is recommended for this purpose.
Only the foliage Immediately sur
rounding the webs need be so treated.
Whatever control measures are pract-
ticed should be begun when the webs
first appear and while the caterpill-
ars are small"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
APPEARANCE OF WEB
WORM ALREADY NOTED

The webworm, an insect which is
more or less abundant in Louisiana
each year, has already begun to APP
pear on the foliage of various trees,
The hairy larvae or caterpillars, which
are about an inch in length when full
grown and which issue from eggs
laid by white moth, feed in colonies
on the leaves within silken web
spun by them. When the larVe are
young this web is small, but it is en-
1arged by the growing larvae so as
to inclose other leaves that they need
for food and, as result, the web often
becomes large and conspicuous. Then
the pest is very abundant, as was the
case in certain parts Of the state in
1917, entire trees may be covered by
the webs and the foliage completely
destroyed
While the webworm feeds upon the
foliage Of many trees and plants, the
damage that 1t does to such trees as
pecan, pear. peach and persimmon is
of most Importance.
"The simplest satisfactory method
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
The Clifford Collins Co.

Entertainment of exceptional merit
is promised by the Clifford Collins
company on the afternoon and even
ing of the second day of the Rad
eliffe chautauqua. Their program
covers wide range Of selections,
from grave to gay, vocal and instru-
mcmahon violin, cornet, saxophone,
etc. Each number they render car
ries its own intensive appeal. Power
of the tonal effects and delicacy of
phrasing characterizes their art in
every section they play.
Indeed, the ease and grace that
distinguishes their work instantly
convinces everyone that here are
real artists-musicians born to the
art. And besides, Mr.. Clifford comes
here with ten years experience on the
concert, lyceum and chau.auuua plat
form, and Mrs. Clifford also has de-
voted several years % Il, during
which both have attained prestige
and popularity that, in itself, is a
guarantee Of the sheer excellence of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

stration agent in Tangipahoa parish,
has published in one of the leading
papers in her parish some good re-
ceipts for strawberry syrup and
preserves. These receipts should be
very useful at this season, believes
Miss Ensign, as the Strawberries are
so plentiful and there is apt to be a
a surplus of this crop. Everyone
should put up some berries in some
form and thus help our farmers by
showing the many uses to which the
famous Louisiana berries may be put
she says.
A principal in one of the schools III
Rapides parish recently manifested
more interest in club work than ever
before Miss Lulu Williams, home
demonstration agent, says that he
attended club meeting and talked
to the members, after which he chal-
lenged every member to beat the pigs
and poultry that he himself is going
to raise this year. He ordered set
ting of purebred eggs and asked for
all The available poultry bulletins.
Rains last week in Webster parish
have interfered little with the work Of
Mrs. Julia Cooksey, home agent. Five
clubs were visited and many new
club members were enrolled. The COM
pete club enrolment in this parish up
to date numbers 500. In addition to
this work, Mrs Cookley has construct
ed many dress forms and made re-
port to the school board requesting
assistance for her parish fair premium
list. The school board advised her to
plan her work and that they would
take care of the expenses incurred at
the proper time.
A shipment of eggs was made last
week by the Welsh egg circle. Mem
bers of this circle are doing all in
their power to make it success. Mrs.
Esther o. Stafford, home agent, has
been busy getting out all of the eggs
to club members who are a little be-
hind in their work. The past week
the agent took out twenty-five set
tings which she thinks is good III
dication of the interest current in the
parish in poultry work.
he idyBdl r. III. .-b-it.rr
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
LEONvILLE NOTES

Among those who took in the boys
and girl club rally at Opelousas Sat
urday, were Misses Fanny Knoblock
principal, and Leola Clark, first assis.
tant teacher of Leonville schol, Mrs
Ed Coles, local club leader; and
Misses Laurence Mistric, Mera Clark,
Lucille Clark, May Boudreau, Amy
Speyrer, Zula Richard, Rena Richard
Jane Castillo and lola Sicily, and
Masters Herman Coles, Alfred bore
Arthur Moreau, Paul Speyrer, Maron
Coles, Bennett Speyrer, Leon Lahaye
and Octave Richard.
Messrs. A. Lahaye and Fernand
Richard were visitors to opelousas
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb and
Mrs. Ed. Coles were visitors to Ope-
lousas Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sicily and chill
dren were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mallett Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Mallet took in K. of c
meeting in Jeanerette recently.
Misses Dula and Lota Guidry were
guests of Miss Bessie Quebedeau
Monday.
Mr.. Adolph Dore has taken charge
of the garage fromerly run by Mr.
Jim Coles, VIII ohas moved to Ope
lousas.
Mr.. George Cuntz was attending to
business and at the same time visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cuntz, here last week.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hargroder OF Church
Point, and a w. o. w. head officer,
attended a meeting of Willow Camp
No. 5Ol, w. o. w. here Sunday night.
A large number of children made
their first communion at the Catho-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
ONLY THING HE SAVED
WAS WHAT HE GAVE AWAY

In a recent address in the interest
of the christian education movement
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy under Woodrow Wilson, said:
1.-THE man who gives more than he
intended for the care of orphans or
the education of youth is the only
wise man, for his investment will be
returning vitalized dividends long af-
ter he has retired or has passed away.
Some men have found that the only
money they saved was the money
they gave away. Something like a
quarter of a century ago a New York
business man, worth millions, gave
100000 to Emory college, a Metho-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING

The Opelousas Dairy association
met on Monday, May 9, at special
meeting for the purpose Of adopting
rules and bylaws for the organiza-
tiOns.
After the adoption OF the rules and
bylaws talk was made by Mr.. G. E.
Jefferson, dairy specialist, on 'balanc-
ed Ration" for dairy COWS. Mr.. Jeffer-
son gave out some very good and in
teresting information regarding pro-
per rations and ways of economfzing
on feeds. As a result of the associa-
tion it's members have already start
ed weighing the milk and feeds, and
making their dairy barns comply with
the state and municipal laws. thereby
giving to the public wholesome dairy
products. In a short while the con-
sumers of milk (and every one should
bel in Opelousas will be assured Of a
product that will be absolutely clean
and fit for consumption.
The association has requested its
secretary to communicate with DR..
Tuck, government veterinarian, to
have all dairy animals owned by the
members of this association inspected
for tuberculosis. This shows that
while these dairymen are in business
for themselves they are also interest
ed in the welfare and sanitation of
the community in which they live.
The county agent is striving towards
having such organizations organized
throughout the parish.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

dist institution in Georgia. It was not
a large sum for him to give out Of
his abundance.
"It was large sum for a southern
college in the south's lean years.
Some years later the tide of business
turned and George L. Seney, the New
York generous giver, found that his
entire fortune was swept away al
most in a day He had to begin life
over again at the bottom. He paid
visit to the college to which he had
contributed and was happy to find
that the money he had invested in
that institution was helping to edu-
cate ministers and missionaries and
teachers and doctors. The only thing
saved was what gave away, he
was reported to have said, for if he
had not made the gift when he did
that sum would have gone in the
crash and he would have saved moth
ing.
"The christian education movement
which is seeking $33 100000 to i'm.
prove and endow the ninety-one col.
leges and universities which are
dwarfed and starved for lack of funds
is cause which should appeal not
only to every southern Methodist, but
to every southerner; because as long
as the percentages Of illiteracy is so
high in the south no good citizen can
do otherwise than welcome any sort
of respectable aid in the solution OF
our educational problems. Let your
generosity to this cause during the
week of May 20 to June 5 be the
measure Of your loyalty to the glor
ious southland and your pride in the
future achievements of the young
people of our fair land"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
Court House SQuare
May 20, q and p

their work.
Particularly pleasing aiso
impersonations and eharae
es done by Mr.. Collins
His versatility Is snrp
born of a knowledge Of hr
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

lie church here Sunday.
Mrs. Antoine Mistric and daughter.
Estelle were visitors to opelousas
Saturday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
EoR SALE

Five room house, we'll located in
opelousas. Apply 52S South Court
street. nov II 1t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
NOTICE
10 OUR PATRONS

In conformity with LouI
road Commission Rule IA n
to advise that effective
May 7, to septembeF 50
freight warehouses win
Saturday at 100 p. ID.
ishable freight viii Be
ter that time.
F. ]. TIIlLOTs0N
Agent, n. o, 4
G. ]. B0UReno
Agent, n. 4
]. W. JORDAN
Agent 4 Ga
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

w. F. Nolan made h
to Crowley last SUNDAY
home Tuesday
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11
HOME AGENTS BUSY
WITH VARIED DUTIES

Miss Lettie Ensign, home demon