davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05

Emile Richard of near Washington
one Of the leading farmers of that
section, was business visitor here
Monday
William Fisher of upper Waxia, for
mer opelousean. attended to bus
mess in this city Monday. h ;
A. ]. carron of Bayou Courtableau
merchant and planter, was in this
city Monday.
w. P. Baldridge OF Barbreck was
shaking hands with his numerous
friends here Monday.
Ernest Mckinney and wife OF
Eunice visited relatives in this city
on last Saturday, remaining over sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ducharme, for
merly of this city but now of Alexan.
dria, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Wyble spent Sun
day with relatives in Coulee Croche
returning home Monday morning.
DR.. ard Mrs. John A. Haas and Miss
Loeb returned Saturday from New Or
leans. Miss Nathalie Haas remain.
ed in the Crescent City for a longer
visit.
Clifford Maxwell, son of Thomas
H. Maxwell local photographer, ar
rived here last week from California
and will assist his father in the studio
on Count street.
Attorney Alex W. Swords departed
Sunday evening for New Orleans to
take up the practice of law in thai
city.
Charles Pucheu, prominent citizen
of Vile Platte and one of the leading
cotton buyers of that town, was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Attorney A. H. Garland Of the Vile
Platte bar, transacted legal business
in this city on Monday.
Judge G. R. Baltic of Washington
visited Opelousas on last Monday
morning.
Jos. Ducote Of Lafayette, travelling
representative of the Bradstreet
agency, accompanied by his wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton ]. D'Avy last week.
DR.. John Tolson. prominent physi.
clan of Lafayette, was an Opeousas
visitor on last Saturday.
Paul Larry of Covington, t. Tam
many parish, called on friends in this
city last Sunday.
Andrew Larrive departed last Fri.
day for New Orleans where he will
be for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Mouton and
family Of Lafayette visited Opelou.
sas last week.
Miss Constance Joyce Peters Of
Jennings Was weekend visitor to
friends in this city.
Mrs. Percy Dunbar, Miss Irene Du.
pre-, Miss Mildred Gaines, Misses
Marie and Thelma Lauman, and
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05
SHORT SESSION
OF SCHOOL BOARD

The ST. Landry parish school board
met Monday in regular session, with
three members absent, namely,
DIR. L. A. Guidry, Mr. j. A. Du-
rio and Mr.. White. Very lit
tie business was transacted except
the adopting of couple of ordinances
reative to the Melville and Arnaud-
vile school districts.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05

were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Sandoz.
Mrs. Mary Marshahll Scott of Ok
lahoma City, Okla, native Of st. Ian
dry, is here as the guest of relatives,
the Prescott families.
]. B. McClalland, one Of the leading
farmers and merchants Of the Laytell
neighborhood, was in opelousas Mon
day.
Charles Bourque, Jro merchant and
gin operators of Lewisburg, was trans
acting business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Cary, Jr., of
Lewisburg were visitors to this city
on last Sunday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05
FARMERS STATE Hay eaos
IS VERY SHORT THIS YEsI

Due in great measure to sn
siYe and long-lasting droush
crop is short all through thl
according to local farmer aa
wise to the situation. Lespaa
pan cover) is especially sas
this splendid crop win profe
pointment to those who dep
for a hay supply. The tonnaa
ing to prove a big decraasa
pared with the yield Of tofa
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
IN sANDoz 40 LAsY

The Estate OF ]. B. Sander
to call attention to a typo
error in their adEertisemea
last Saturday. The ad read 81
were selling nails on q base
per hundred pound kss
should have been 1886 ia
keg. Circulars announcing Zee
price have already been sea-
many Of their customers
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
CONCERNING 2 RICE CROPS

The following figures concerning
the production. consumption. etc, oi
the worlds rice crop have been given
out:
Total production for the season q
19sN1s21 was 14Ss1,769 barrels OF
1SS pounds weight each.
Total carrysoyer Of the same crop
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05
LIVESTOCK KILLED AT
MALLET BY LIGHTNING

Three cows belonging to Paul and
Felix Sonnier. at Mallet. west of Ope-
lousas, were instantly killed Thurs
day afternoon Of last week when
struck by lightning during thunder
storm. The animals were STANDING
a short distance apart when killed.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05

ching Nor. Home. Than Any Paper Published ST. Landry
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05

L. A. ANDREPoNT, Editor
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-05

or W.. F. NOLAN. Business Manages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Dainty Silk
Lingerie

The vogue for lovely colorings in
tailored silks appears in this Spring offer
ing in tailored sets of chemisc and step
in drawers of radium silk in range of
soft delightful tints - flesh, light blue,
gray, honeydcw and orchid-bound with
contrasting oolors, each model $5.o5
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
WASH FABRICS

w ACE1 TA0NlAC
French Cottons, lovely sheer mate
rials for light frocks, embroidered in gay
eolors and tasteful patterns on white or
eolored grounds-4ovand a. inches wide.
$1.95 yard.
Irish Poplins. A soft and attractive
quality in many eolors: jade, wren tan,
Copenhagen, rose-36 inches wide.
75c yard.
Dotted Organizes. Permanent fin
ish with embroidered dots on white and
eolored grounds-45 inches wide.
$1.85 yard.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Imported Woods, mixed yarn home
spuns in delightful soft tones for sports
suits. Also navy blue costume serges of
fine quality. Both are 81 inches wide
and both arc very moderately priced.
81 yard.
Embroidered, Atwood fabrics for
smart street frocks and suits
Twceds, scrges, velours, tricotines in
shades of sand, gray, blue, With self
or contrasting oolored embroidery = 81
inches wide. IS to $40 yard.
SEC OND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
A New Broad Brim
from Caroline Reboux

Most recent millinery arrivals from
Paris, received this week in our French
Room, favor the PREDETERMINED hat both
for formal and semi-formal occasions.
Light colors, they say, are the most success
full for these large hats. Then with
characteristic perversity they point out the
beauty of wide-brirnmed hat fashioned of
lacy straw in-black! For such are the
ways of Millinery in the Spring ~.a4s
Il. The Caroline Reboux model pictured
is one of the clevcrest of the new large
hats, because it is so simple in effect, yet
50 singularly effective in its simplicity.
Its charm and air of distinction are
explained chiefly, you see, by the artful
dip Of the brim. A bow of acknowledge
ment is due the crown of heavy betting
ribbon, and the cluster of natural colored
cherries across the front.
Adaptations made in our own workroom
from Paris models, as well as the originals.
Prices Universally Moderate
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Silk Pcfficoafs

Silk Pcfficodfs
Silk Jersey with contrastingy colors,
pleated Aouncc y 1896, s5.45, $6.95
Crepe satin or meteor, deep hem
models, in flesh, white, black and street
shades s.a.s 'S.a.5S $685. ss.75
Washable satin, white or flesh, panels
front and back, hemstitchcd or scallopcd
edge ~. g'.AH. IS ~. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
SPRING SILKS

Oh NllNNJ ClLNC
Georgetfe Crepe. A heavy quality
in beautiful eolors: orchid, paradise,
platinum among them-4o inches wide.
S1.25 yard.
Natural Pongee. The pleasing
color natural to this fabric 80 inches
wide. S1.9S yard.
Gay Fonlards. For froeks of Spring
and Summer days. 50 inches wide.
S1.95 yard.
White Habntai. A good washable
quality-36 inches wide.
$1.95 yard.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Negligees and
c..,-ssr -,
Petticoats

A negligee with Georgette slip,over
coatee, under it plated slip of crepe
dc Chine S19.75
Two negligees, splendid model of
draped meteor, and one of crepe de Chine,
effectively trimmed with knife plating
$10.75
A breakfast coat of soft brocade, roll
collar and ruffles Of Gcorgette and flowers;
or handsome two-tonc satin, deep Aounec
Of box-tucking, ruches = Ma $19.75
Another breakfast coat, tucked and
ruA1ed chiffon over crepe de Chine; or
two>tone satin with shell ruching $12.75
Prices do not include tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
w alking Pumps
S38
az additional
CIR Q UND DOR

The woman who
has been looking for
a comfortable walking
shoe together with
one of smart appear
ance finds the desired
combination in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Night Gowns
In attractive models, hcmstitched
effects, or trimmed with Valenciennes
ard Calais lace. ys..'.>s~ :
Crepe dc Chine. S5.95, S5.95, $685.
Washable satin s5.95
Radium :. r. 1896, $7.95, $s.75
Envelope Chenises
Crepe de Chine $1.95, 1895, 1896
Radium silk K =. 1896, S4.95
Steb-in Drawers
Crepe de Chine, with lace '~ $1.95
Radium silk s. :. = $3.45, 1896
Philippine Night Gowns
Handmade and hand-cmbroidercd
S1.95, $2.95, 1896
deliberately trimmed with real Filct lace
$5.o5
Prices do not include tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The April Sale Of Lingerie
Neghgees and Petticoats

Just when you're stocking up for Summer with ennc
boudo or under Spring oc this offering
vaues-a wealth Of charming models unusually low priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Fabrics from'Many Lands

innuon the fabric,
them n
wealth of suggestions for the Spring and Summer wardrobe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

Between and O'clock In the after
noon and after midnight members OF
the Walsh family will form the watch.
At o'clock Wednesday morning, the
ushers Association will form the
guard from to s o'clock. the Brown
son Library Association from to .
and the American Legion from . 10
10 o'clock.
Walsh before being called TO the
service and sent to France had been
in business for sometime :. this city.
lie was engaged In the printing husi-
ness under the name OF Walsh ~Har-
kins and had a plant in West Eighth
street near Shipley. He was well
known TO wide circle OF friends
throughout the city.
Later this week the body of Pri-
v,.te William Brennan of the Goth
Company, Fifth Regiment of Marines,
who made the supreme sacrifice, near
st. Etienne, October 1918, viii arr
rive here. Brennan will be buried with
fun military honons from his fathers
home, William Brennan, near Hockes-
| sin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

|. QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Rac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve -shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
ly the habit is completely broken, and
YOU are better off mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and IL it
doesn't release YOU from all craving
for tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
nnnsfiOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

God cannot sin and therefore lbtf a
God cannot Elm and therefore fhefa b
was unsafe fof "a decent citizen to q
on the streets at nighl land ihis s
modern Christian civilized atoleiy.'
he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

portion Of the church which teaches
doctrines Of evolution of humnnitar-
ianism, wgs pointed out BY Or. Smiley.
lie spoke Of dangers of the growing
familiarity Of sin and denounced the
theory that God is all, and an is God;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

Rev. n. Franklin Smiley IN West
Presbyterian Church last night. That
the Christian Church must bear ita
share of the responsibility for the
present crime conditions rampant
throughout the world, especially that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

A foreman at the Union Leather Co.'S.
plant, member OF the Tenth Ward
Democratic club and the DEM
ocratic Legion, is anxious to have
his friends understand that he Is not
the man involved In the arrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
n. A. Mnhoncy not Arrested.

Edward A. Mahoney of 1907 Chest
nut street has been caused much an
noyance recently by the arrest OF n
man of similar name on n charge OF
selling dope" Mr.. Mahoney, who In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Death of Norma Gallagher, Infant.

Norma II. Gallagher, six months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II.
Gallagher of S02 Concord avenue, died
yesterday. The funeral will be held
at $50 y. M. tomorrow. with burial
i'm Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
DENOUNCED MODERN SOCIETY

DIR. Smiley Points 10 Dangers of Grow-
Ing Familiarity OF Sin.
THE Dragons on the Throne" was
the theme of sermon preached by
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
FUNERAL OF JAMES
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
 THURSDAY MORNING
rR-puelIcan A. p. Leased WireI

BALTIMORE. Md, March 25.-The body of Cardinal Gibbons, dressed in the robes of his office, lay tonight in the upper room of the arch eplscopai residence on North Charles street which had been occupied by him for so many years. Christian brothers re- lieved members of the cardinals house hold early this morning as watchers and only dignitaries of the church and the cardinals grand niece and grand nephew were allowed in the death chamber.
 All others of the multitude who called at the residence were told that the cardinals body could not be viewed until it was placed in the cathedral sunday night or early Monday. It was
 planned to have the guard of honor
 begin its first watch at S o'clock Mon day morning and continue until
 o'clock Thursday, the day of the fu-
 neral. Except for the announcement of the cardinals death and requests for prayers for the repose of his soul
 the services in all the churches today were unchanged. But all masses to- morrow and until further notice where rubrics permit the prayer pro defune- to cardinali" (for the dead cardlna) win be said by the clergy. This an nouncement affects all the churches Tn the archdiocese. Similar orders were expected to be issued by the bishops of the other dioceses in America. While the cardinals last words were bless ing upon those of his household, he sent 9 message to the pope on Tuesday through Monsignor John Romano. apostolic delegate to the United States {: l "Please give to the pope my message
 of allegiance. Tell him I am glad that l it is not he who is going instead ol
 me. He is needed by his church. 1 , This message was sent to the pope | at the same time that news or the cardinals sudden turn for the worse was sent to the vatican.
 | Nearly all the archbishops and bish
 ops Of the United States have sent
 word that they expect to attend the fu- neral Archbishop Glennon of St Louis will preach the funeral ceremony ! Further details of the funeral were no' complete today. Rev. w. Carroll Mill holland Of St. Mary's seminary will b' master of ceremonies.
 | Messages Of regret and sympa thy 1 continued to pour in throughout th' day.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
AMERICAN FEDERATION IF LABOR CRITICIZED BY WORCESTER PREXY
taepubIlean A. P. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, March 25.--The Amer ican Federation of Labor was criti- cized tonight by Dr. A N. Hohis. pres ident of the Worcester Polytechnic h. stitute for what he termed undue exercise of power by a minority" in exerting legislative and administrative pressure in this country.
 Addressing an assemblage of me chanical and electrical engineers, Dr. Hollis said:
 "when the American Federation of Labor demands of congress certain legislation or represents to the presi- dent that he must have one Of their number in his cabinet, it is undue ex- ercise of power by minority just public as the present activities of the hyphenates like the German American and the Irish-Americans.
 Unchecked power of minoritfes Is a danger to any form of government We say what threatened last winter when the mining men went out The actual interference of minorities over legis- istion and over elections Is one of the very striking things in America.
 Gan that type of legislation be tol- erate1i which exempts organized labor from the statutes while placing capi- tai and all associations under injunc- tons and legal prosecution? Positively not"
 Scoring what he alleged to be the attitude of labor organizations in teaching their members to put in hours simply to get pay" the speaker continued:
 The main emphasis has been placed upon the reduction of hours and more per hour, rarely upon the increase oi 1 pay by reason of better work ! Railroad workers were condemned by | Dr. Hollis for controlling this country | as to its transportation system" | Regarding unemployment, he said: There are four million men seek 1 ing employment, four million units charged, we might say, with electricity l of negative kind, ready to fly to- wards any center of attraction. They will form. unless conditions change 1 the nucleus of a eolshevik govern ment'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
PENSACOLA BALLOON WITH CREW IF FIVE
 MISSING FUR s DAYS
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1


 PENSACOLA, Fla, March 25.-Con- anued search today by squadrons of alrPianes, flying boats, dirigibles and Eagle boats failed to discover any trace oi the missing naval balloon in com mana Of Chief Quartermaster G. K nkenson, carrying four students Rhlch left the naval air station here tuesday night and last reported over the gulf, 20 miles off St Andrews bay. Naval officials, however, have not given up hope of reaching the miss ing men.
 In the balloon with Wilkenson whose home is in Houston, Tex. were Russell ". Eland of Belleville, Ill.,; Edward L. kershaw of Rayne, La; John o. Elder of Lebanon, N Y, and William II. Trefrey of Salem, Mass.
 The balloon in which the five men left here at o'clock Tuesday after- noon was a 5000 cubic foot craft. Beside the men and ballast two pigeons were carried. One Of these returned to the air station at 9;30 o'clock yes- terday morning with a message which had been started nearly 24 hours be- fore. The second pigeon returned tn 8 afternoon after if. too. had been 24 hours on the way. The last message gave the position as 90 miles off St. Andrews bay with the drag rope in the water and all supplies exhausted. At that time the wind was on-shore and the balloon was slowly drifting iRorthWard.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
JAPAN OUTLINES INTENTIONS FOR
 MANDATE OF YAP
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 TOXIC, March 24-Japan's inten- tions as mandatory for the former German islands in the Pacific. among them the island of Tap, are outlined in a Too-word communique issued by the foreign office today. Japan will promote the moral and material happi- ness of the inhabitants and will soon supersede the present military admin istration with a civil government, says the communique.
 Moderation is made of the intention.
 lin consonance with the spirit of the mandate" not to establish military or naval bases. The communication calls attention to the tendency to exagger- ate the economic and strategic value of the islands ''whose total area is smaller than Rhode Island" and points out that Yap contains only eight square miles. which is less than one third of Guam, and that its harbors are barely capable of harboring three steamers whose combined tonnage is has no natural product, it adds, and except for it's cable facilities, is a worthless piece of barren soil in mid . ocean,"
 Tt might as we'll be said" the for eign office declares. that the United States obtained control of the Atlantic seas by the purchase of the Virgin is- lands, as to say that. by the mandate to the islands in the South Pacific Japan has staked a sea area of over 1000, 900 square miles from kans- ehatka in the north to the South Pa cific islands"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
LAST MlNUHE E- NEANS!
PROFESSOR OBTAINS VACUUM

PROFESSOR OBTAINS VACUUM March25 Of the  furnished the funds for sh eN 
 SOUTHERN STORM killed and age a eephone and power 
 CUTS RATES March 25-Th effective between and 0 territory Kesfor-  also abolished during the
 CARDINAL on mast Cardinal Gibbons Acting Mayor L. A.
 SCANDAL
 
   in situation'
 JoBLEss IN CHICAGO CHICAGO March 2Tha there 100 900 unPoy cheo-hy men each H. before the club
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
FARMERS ARM TO.
 GUARD SHIPMENT. IF 6O0 HEAD IF
 LAT TTLE GIVEN TO GERMANY RELIEF
Lack of Arms Prevents Clash Between Alleged Legion naires And Farmers In South Dakota
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

i. SCOTLAND, $. D., March 25. = 1ight between 300 men, alleged to be enembers of American legion posts of Hutchinson and Bon Homme counties and about an equal number of farmers or Hutchinson county was averted late last night at Kaylor. near here. when the alleged legionnaires found that their guns numbered only about thirty. whereas the opposing forces were armed to the man with rifles and shotguns.
 The trouble Is said to have started when residents of Hutchinson county began collecting cows at Scotland to Ship to Germany.
 TRIPP, S. D., March 25.-Authori- ties here took extra precaution tonight to prevent further interference with 2 shipment of 500 head of cattle, which have been corraled here for shipment to Germany tomorrow. The herd was donated by farmers in the vicinity of Scotland. and was to have been shipped from that city Wednesday. On that evening however. the cattle were mys- terfously released from the corral and it was with difficulty that they were collected again.
 Yesterday they were driven to Kay Tor, south of here, and last night a land of 30 men, evidently opposed to the idea of having the animals shipped to Germany, approached the corral bent on freeing them once more. They were met by the farmers who had donated the herd. many of whom were armed, according to reports. Seeing they were outnumbered, both in men and weapons, the band dispersed and there was no trouble. In the meantime a telephone call was sent to an under taking establishment in Scotland, re- questing that hearse be sent to Kay | Tor, that there soon would be num- 7 Der of dead there" The ambulance was dispatched, but both crowds hac ! dispersed before it arrived
 The herd was then driven to thi: town today and plans are to load th' animals in cattle cars tomorrow fol the first leg of their journey to E,u- rope. The population of both BoT Homme and this (Hutchinson) county is largely made up of farmers O
 German Russian extraction and yer. \ little English is spoken.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Union Pacific Will Garry Wage Cuts
 To Labor Board
IRenuhliean Al. p. Leased WIrel


 OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-Plans were being formulated by Union Pa cific officials today to carry to the railway labor board the company's pro posals for cuts in the wages Of com mon Aborers following their failure yesterday to reach an agreement after an all-day conference with representa- lives of the men
 Empioyes of the oregon Short Line will be affected by the wage change made R. R. Butzer. Omaha, general chairman for the railway and steam . shin clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees in the employ or the Union Pacific, said representatives of the men would appear before the labor board to oppose the proposed reduction.
 The wage proposal figures are slight ly different than those menuoneo Tn a statement by Mir. Butzer and K. IL Morse. representing the Oregon Short Line employees.