davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

ne, many wreszcie instytucye hu
manitarno = naukowa, tax mako.
mita, il ME jest druga pc zadnej
w ca}em mieScie wielkiem, dru--
giem najwiekszem kraju calego!
TO wszystko COS p~rzecie warto-
COS macy. kto to zrobii? w
czyjc BOWEN imie to wszystko
zdziafano, pod jakiem hasiem?W
imie polskie, pod haslem - Pol
skoSci! Pc Bogu - hasio to bylo
nam najmilsze, najlepiej mas sku-
piaio, najsilniej przemawialo do
szerokich warstw spoleczehstwa
- W EN- haSle, w tym znaku
jego - zwyciezyliSmy, to jest:
przetrwalismy, ME zatonelismy,
ME rozplyneliSmy sic W morzu
obcoSci.
Szpital Polski W Chicago -
plac6wka polska wielce czcigod-
ma, zasiuzona, obchodzi jubileusz
cwiercwiecza samarytanskiego
sluzebnictwa! Ilez mysli nasuwa
okazya TAXA! Cofnac sic IS lat
wstecz - pamiecia: jake to tn
musialo bye roznie Cd dzisiaj !!
o lie watlej jeszcze, lie slabiej,
jak poozatkowo! Bo kazdy rok
nastepny, - robil diva i try ra-
zy lyle, co poprzedni! TAX bywa:
postep ME idzie z6lwio, lecz wall
lawina.
Dwadziescia piec lat temu ma
lie gronko Siostr zakonnych -
rodaczek podje}o prace okofo u
tworzenia instytucyi omawianej i
z niczego - dosiownie - stwo-
rzyio ia i utrzyma}o w okoliczno-
sciach tax trudnych, re dopraw-
dy tylko te niewiescie Zgroma--
dzenia zakonne - potrafia W wa
runkach podobnych egzystowat i
- prosperowat, rozwijac SIG
TAX i Siostry owe W maiym btu
dynku prey Division vi. rozpo--
czety.-W lat pare wielki gmach
wzniosiy, W ciagu nastepne-
go kilkonastolecia diugi spla-
GAIA, gmach jednoczesnie juz "a
maiy, vice 60 rozszerzaja, rozbu-
|dowuja, urzadzenia ~ulepszajs, a "a
kres sluzby owej rozszerzaja OIL
brzymio i slu4a siuza rzeozy-
wiscie, rzetelnie, sluza Bogu |
rodakom, Rychso instytucya po-
czatkujaca nabiera powagi ,po-
pularnosci: st. Mary's Hospital"
stale sic znanym ! poszukiwanym
W caiem miescie, dobrze W MIN
chorym. leczs ich, - .jakos mnie,
sic tam umiera" - powiadaja, DO
widocznie lekarze dzielni, opieka
starowna. w ostatnich latach Kill
ku szpltal ten nasz oslaga iScle
szczyt rozwoju otrzymujc u
wiadz zdrowia ~najwyzsze uznania
| klasyfikacye, tax Re dis nalezy
do najpierwszych W miescle, a W
kazdym razie zadna lima instytu-
eva ME moze bye stawiona pred
MIN = pod wzgledem urzadzeh
naukowo : medycznych, przysto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03
Ma 5-go Maja.

,Witaj majowa jutrzenko!
Swiec ca}ej polskiej krai-
ME !"...
Temi Slowly powszechnie INA
nej piosenki witaja serca pol
ske dzien 3go Maja, dzien pa
mieci i chluby, - swift nadziei
jasnej, pogodnej, W dusze ma
see wstepujacej. Rocznica to
mo1e najwspanialsza re
wszystkich wielkich i SWEET
nych rocmic polskiego narodu!
to n~ajcudowniejszy kwiat z
wienca naszych pamiatek, DO
oWiany swietym nimbem
martwychwstania, DO pro-
mienny aureola zwyciestwa maj
wiekszego, jake odniesc MOI
ma - zwyciestwa mad w}asna
s}aboscia, mad apatya egoizmu
- zwyciestwa mad soba!....
Chcemy tej rocznicy swietej,
tel n~iezapomnianej chwili wiel
kiej przesziosci naszej poSwie-
cie cho6 pare slow ma czele dzi-
siejszego numeru, ME bedzie--
my jednak roztrzasali, czem
by} dzien 3go Maja i jego VIE
kopomna konstytucya z roku
1871, gdy5 spodziewamy sic
s4usznie i ME mylimy sic pew
ME, re o tenn kazdy Polak, re
kaade dziecie polskie, vie tn
dobr5e, dobrze pamieta i nigdy
ME zapomni! o wadze i olbrzy,
miej donioslosd konstytucyi
3go Maja spisano ju5 Gale to-
my dziA; wiemy wszyscy, re
ustawy powziete W onym shaw
nym dniu - oaywczy zbudzi}y
wpfyw we wszelkich kierun.
kach interes6w narodowych, re
czy to W polityce, czy W ekono-
mil kraju, czy wreszcie W u
mys}ach og6iu i zapatrywa-
mach powszechnych sprowa-
dify one przewr6t korzystny,
zrywajacy z dawna obumarla
pr5esz}oscia, a wskazuiacy ma
wspania}y wsch6d s}onca idei
postepu ~zdrowego, oraz praw-
dziwego patryotyzmu!
Gaia Europa - przyzwy-
czajona l~ekcewa5y6 ohylaca sic
ku upadkowi Polske - otwar-
Ia zdziwione oczy - olsniona
n~owoscia idei i zdumiona :iej
ogromem; przyklasna} nam
SWAT ca}y i z przychylnoscia
Vital rozbudzenie narodu ma
szego, - a W kraju - Ojczy-
znie - rwa}y sic do czynu i do
piracy oko}o dobra og6fu i ratio
wanna panstwa wszystkie szla-
chetne serca; pragne}y dowiesc
czynami ME go}em s}owem, re
So prawymi SWAMI wielkiej
swojej Matki!
Konstytucya 3go Maja stala
sic swietem has}em wolnosci
wyros}a do WYNN kultu naro-
dowego, czczonego pieSnia i
krwia serdeczna! Kiedy W Pol
see us}ysza Polonez 3go Maja,
ht6rego skoczne dzwieh,
,,Radoscia oddychaia, radoscia
ssuch poja,
yCh4opcy chez tanczye-dziew-
k W miejscu ME ustoja....
"A starc6w mysli z ~dzwiekiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03
MACIERZ POLSKA. 80

Rss< o~rEantsAsys fscsseS .nfodiies 1et.
"a obojga paci " pracach
SstryotycEnych I bratniei pomocy az
S~odniesienis dueha moralnoscl ! dopr9-
bytu " spoieczsnstwis. sscse 1anI.
az az IA posmiertne cd Tat IL do +bi
"a csSonkow Stowargyszenyeh hes o.
WranIcBenlA wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

Rad ndyudu prses ndn6d ola
nnrodu. ME egtnisrS poDtsrzchnt
WeMi
- Abruh0muihcok
MksoUDte, st0nu wseedsSe Hvu.
Asufd sic ID zddnfu, Se must 1t.
MED stedHoczond, ntesuiezn0N
ennoZsQdnd PoLskG " I
- WooduwttElSok
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

a most agreeable surprise of the
past week was the miscellaneous
shower given by Miss X. Stenger to
one of our most popular young ladies,
Miss Maggie Judge. whose marriage
to Mr. A. Hymel, of this town, will be
celebrated at nuptial mass in the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
The jolly crowd met at the home of
Nh and Mrs. Ed. Stenger and show
cred the bride-elect with many beauti-
ful and useful presents. They then
proceeded to Electric Park, where
dancing and refreshments were en-
Joyed until a late hour. Music was
furnished by the popular FToriene
Jazz Band. Those present were Misses
NJ. Sandrock, V. McCloskey, E. LATER
riere, A. Hermann. P. Sabatier, L.
Brenz. r. Guarino. |. Mahoney. NJ
Landry, l. DeGrasse, r. Nunez. M
Donnelly, X. Smith, H. Coyne, B. Sen,
her, A. McCloskey, E. Bethancourt, l..
Schroeder, NJ. German, E. H. and f.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Americans Eat Little Milton.

In Great Britain about 30 per cent
Of all meat consumed is mutton. In
France 1t is about II per cent. In
Canada 1t is not quite Z, ard in the
United States is only about 315 per
cent. Last year Q91S) the consump-
ton of dressed meat Gard "xcluded)
In the United States averaged 80
pounds per person. Of which only 5
were mutton and lamb.
The British, the Canadians, and the
Frer.ch-all similar types Of people
and having habits of life similar to
Am ericans-use less meat than Amer
icaas do, but much larger proportion
corueS from sheep. The United States
gets its meat principally from cattle
and hogs. Pork consumption is about
II times, and beef consumption about
10 times, as great as our use OF NUT
ton and lamb. These are the annual
averages for last year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

On last Sunday the Pacific Stars
beat the Champions by a score of 5
to 2.
Lange, the Stars infield. pitched his
first game and struck out 25, while
Nichols, of the Champions, struck out
49,
The line up was: Duplan, l. f.;
Whitney, r. f.; Messner, c. f.; Curran,
s. s.; Burke, 3b. or p; Burrows, 2b. !;
Molaison, h.; Lange, p. or 3D.; Rich
ards, c.; Bairnsfather and Nougie
Richards, substitutes.
The team plays on Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday and would like to
meet any 55-in. team. Get in touch
with Nolan Richards, 246 Pacific ave-
nue., or phone A 900. They would like
to have six teams form a league and
play at certain field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT.

This statement is published by
The Herald in accord with the re
quirements of the act of Congress of
August oath, 1912.
The name of this publication is The
Herald, published weekly, and this
statement is made for the October LIST
period of 1919. That CT V. Kraft is
the publisher, editor and manager of
The Herald, that there are no other
owners; that there are no bondholders,
mortgages, or other security holders,
owning or holding any stock or bonds
or interest in The Herald.
DR.. c. V. KRAFT, Prop.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this list day of October, 1919.
ROBT. E. O'CONNOR,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

Matthew r. Biehler to Albert Emile
Daussin, three lots, Atlantic. Pacific
DeArmas and Diana, $500, terms
Hennessey.
Mrs. Myra c. Gerard to Ralph p
Nolan, lot, Lavergne, Delaronde. Der.
muda and Pelican avenue, $500 cash
-Hennessey.
Acceptance of Contract.
New Orleans Parish School Board,
owner, from Frank H. Killeen, con
tractor; McDOnOgh No. 4 School, Yer
rett. AliX, Bermuda and Eliza-IIu-
bert.
Mortgages.
Jordan Green to Philip Rauschkolb,
$500, lot, Brooklyn avenue, Diana,
Teche and DeArmas-Mahoney
Permits.
l.. o. Golden, owner and builder; re
pair shop shed, els Oliver, 5000.
Joe Manale, owner and builder, al.
terations to residence, 431-33 Elmira
5000.
NJ. f. Vezien, owner and builder, adj
ditions to store, Farragut. Socrates
and DeArmas, $500
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Civil District Court.

tIN1f DIStflCt court.
Geo. Z. Altman VS.. Mrs. Geo. E
| Altman; separation from bed and
board-E. NJ. Stafford and w. H. Rob
| inson.
Mrs. Lille c. Huff VS. Thos Huff
separation from bed and board-P. F.
| Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
/ Alexander c. BrOdtmann to August
J. Brodtmann, Sr., lot Elmira, Belle
vile, Evelina and Eliza, $500 cash
| Dreyfous.
Oliver Land and Improvement Co. to
Charles Ernest, four lots, Numa, Di-
ana, Behrman and DeArmas, $1,000
cash-Puig.
Mrs. Michael Foster to Dixie Home
stead Association, lot. Thayer Pelican,
Pacific and Atlantic avenue, $500 cash
-Beary.
Purchaser to vendor, same property,
$500, terms.
The Phoenix Building and Home
stead Association to Mrs. Sophie B.
Kennair lot, Verret, Oliver. Eliza and
Evelina, $4,000, terms-Hubert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
How to Carry Ink.

When travelling fasten all the bottles
and small jars by adhesive tape. Fas-
ten the tape to one side of the neck,
carry it across the cork and down on
the other side. Celluloid and ivory
boxes and Jars may be fastened in
the same way. They are easily opened
and yet so securely fastened that there
is no danger of leaking.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
The "Biblers.r

The CzeChO-Slovaks, having attain
ed national Independence, attain also
the privilege Of reading the Bible in
the national tongue, so the British BIZ
BILE society is planning to print Czech
Bibles purChasable for 30 cents each.
Austrians and Italians have long
called the CzeChO-SlovakS "Biblers.'
The Czech Bible was first printed In
1875. but when the CzechS came under
Austria the printing and reading of
the Bible in their own language was
forbidden. Copies of the Czech Bible
were printed in other lands and SNUG
gled in. but were burned if discovered.
Religious persecution. dating back TO
the time of John HusS, the bohemian
refOrmer of the fifteenth century, com
bined with political perset ution to
make the Czech Bible rare, b 1t all the
more highly valued. Although, in mod
ern days, the Austrian government
permitted the circulation of the
Czech Bible in the army, 1t continued
to prohibit the circulation among the
Czechs at home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
STUFF
BY,>11--a -~,
CILkY SWIPES

Friday Ma & pa was tawking about
news & etc & they got onto the sub.
ieck of Wimmen Suffrage & ma re
marked Wont it seem strange when
the wimmen rule the country & pa re.
plyed & sed Not me it wont. then
they quit tawking & got argueing
They is only | thing it is safe for pa
, start e. that l thing is a fOnograft,
when ma is Present.
STANDARDIZATION is getting awe
full queer or board of healths or sum
thing. Jake & me was passing house
on Name st today & they was a sine
on the front of it which sed 32l5
Measles. So presoOm they hafta count
them now.
Sunday-pa TUX ma & me out a
rideing in the ottOmObeel today & as
we turned a corner pa got his feet puz-
Zled G. we hit a woman which was
walking. We diddent hit her very hard
but enuff to provoke her. She called
pa a careless lunky. pa sed Madam |
been a driveing this car for weeks.
She sed back at him Well been walk
ing on these feet of mine for thirty
years & if you hit me with that thing
agen I'm gonna kick it out of the
street Before ma got started pa
started.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

The gifts We're all place, .
desk which was decorated !, =.
riotic colors, and as the briiaS >,
tered the office her friend, ~ y.
engrin's Wedding March Az
gave her the gifts.
The office force regret to h,.,
Lablt leave, as she has been ~.
there for quite a while =
Those present were Miss,
Hogan, Eleanor Sutton. M.
Rose Gordon, Alma Tufts =,
Courtney, Lee Cresap, Laun :,
A. Leas Bond, Ethel RYAN An,
poney, Edith and Camilla Mar
eel Schmitt, Kate Grossmau pm,
iberia, Jennie Conway, Ger-t
rigues, Annie Mayer, Msbs !
Katherine Ibert, Pauline Ns,,i,,
sic Gernon, Mabel Trisiv y,
Palm, Clara Haggellbersg
Brady. May Talon, May Bsrts
Burke, Rita Forester, Nsnt
ings, Marquette and Mrs ~
and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

Thates, n Benson, M. and X. Stengcr,
Messrs. U. ]. Naharre, j. Frughts, B.
McCloskey. o. Bruder. A. Hymel, l..
Clabert, F. Guarino, Ed. Haucks, L..
Guarino, G. Nelson, S. ThibadouX, II.
Robeau, A. Senner, NJ. J. PecOra. /.
Stenger, Ed. Bethancourt Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Polizzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Hymel,
Mrs NJ. Stenger, Mr.. and Mrs Lauri-
celia, Mr. and Mrs. Geo KOenig, Mr.
and Mrs. f. L. Stenger. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Spitzfaden, Mr. and Mrs. p A Nc
Closkey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Judge, and
baby William, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Gahan and baby Thomas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
CARELESS.
Danger In Water Crihk;nu.

DR.. James III. HOnan of the Uni
versity of Chicago denounces coffee
as poison, tea as a shatterer of the
nerves and water as responsible for
increased blood pressure. He says
too much water Is exceedingly dam
gerous to persons suffering from hard
ened arteries, which means to most
persons who have passed fifty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Eskimo KAYAK.

One Of the oldest crafts ever seen
near Provincctown, Mass, was the Es-
kimo kayak, in which Explorer Donald
Il. Macmillan padded about. The
kayak is mans canoe and is built
on a frame on which is stretched skin,
water tight. 1t is handled with a dOu-
BILE paddle, is decked over, and, with
an expert in it, is one of the safest
small craft known.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

Owl Stopped Wheels of Industry.

The curious combination OF an OWL
and steel trap in which the bird had
Lccome caught and flown away, trap
ard all, alighting on a highpoWered
nectric cable carrying 1000 volts OF
electricity to run a mill at Goodyear
Conn, stopped the power and thre"
several hundred men out of work Tor
several hours. Linemen, after Several
hours search. located the owl, burned
to cinder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Beautiful Dream Faded.

Helen was told she would have to
wait until her birthday for a new doll.
She tried to be patient, but month
seemed long time to wait. One morn
ing she awoke quite early, sobbing
loudly. Her mother asked what was
wrong. "Me dreamed me had doll,
but l woke up and found my dream
goned," cried Helen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Lone VILLAGE Lonesome.

Skiddaw is the not inappropriate
name of a village in England that has
only a single inhabitant. The lone
villager of Skiddaw complains because
he cannot vote-there being no over
seer to prepare the voters list and no
church or public building on which to
publish" one, as the law requires.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Rather Spoiled the Effect.

There was company for breakfast
npd sister, wishing to look her best,
donned little lacy breakfast cap and
pretty little negligee. AS she appeared
In the doorway Of the dining room
little brother cried. "O-a-h look! She
Is all decorated upi"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Not KNOCKING Maize,

Chorus Lady-"Mazie Middleton told
me yesterday that she makes some
easy money mornings posing as head
and-neck model for sculptor" Show
Girl shouldn't be at all surprised.
Some sculptOrs, you know, make a
speciality of gargoyles buffalo Elk.
press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Authors ADVANTAGE.

The circumstance which gives au-
thors an advantage above all great
masters is this. that.they can multiply
their originals; or rather can make
copies of their works to what num-
Der they please, which shall be as val
liable as the originals themselves
Addison.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
GETTING Down to Details.

Nothing in this great wonderful
world of ours was made in vain"
well" observed Uncle Bill Bottle
top, maybe you can show me some
thing to do with perfectly good mint
bed"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
The Correct Version.

Wife-Speaking correctly, William,
ought 1 to say 81 shall have a new
Dress" or 81 will have a new dressT
Hubby-Speaking correctly, Marie,
you should say: 81 won't have a new
DRESS"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FAREWELL
SHOWER.

On September 80, at the offices of
the n. o. Railways Co, a shower was
rendered Miss Dorothy Labit, of S2l
Eyelina street, whose marriage to Mr.
Albert Langford was celebrated last
week
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Short Work.
Real HeIp,

"What are you doing to help your
fellOwman?" asked the reformer
swell, for one thing" replied the
old crouch in the corner, I'm trying
to keep out Of his way as much as
possible.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

- ', sr.s teecher -
~ w.. hard question in a,. s,,'e
@ WAS a . setting with r'' o:
a pn"as studying ,l & trying d
snd : an Jane sed What u.
Don't try ? think you '1 WIN !
bran" out OF place. III TN
.t. tues d. =, has got
5 5, ter, at his house q IL / az u
It cum, cum from & she sed f - !
l / guess it is true for the 100 ,aa !
the angels musta sIupp va "a' d,
IS very noisy. uV' VI
Nednesday-Jake's y,
d <. 10 pa o.t today & he ssd he ~ :. !
: by a otomobeel & pa ,e n y =
De crazy if you got ! IL. ~ III
White sed he wood BY ! a" | u
he diddent have the r,oras y
Man yure lucky. I
Thursday-the teecb.,
Gates > quote a verse frnm n, -
Speer & he sed A rose !, VI !
name will cost as much I. Guy /
pa was in a good yuno, ,,. ~ !
tux advantage of it &Inn, way" 10y
in his Tea but he susna, ~ I
wish Tommis A. Eddison w., !
some paneless Razor StrsD, w !
yours truly
GlLKY Svn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Uncle Eten.

DE man dat makes money too
easy" said Uncle Eben, takes his turn
at de hard work when it comes to ex.
plainin' how he got it,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
The Reason.

Does your chauffeur gossip about
your affairs that you call him a leaky
vesSelT'
mo; call him that because I am
always bailing him out"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
BAD Changes Into a Float

A British invention for the relief Of
aeronauts making voyages over extern
sive stretches Of water consists of a
more or less circular gas bag in the
center of which Is stretched floor
of heavy fabric. Ordinarily, the raft
Is carried by the airship in the de-
fated state; but in the event of acci-
dent it can be inflated in a few min
utes to form a most serviceable raft.
The bag is really a series of bags, each
being Inflated through a separate air
valve. Simple oar locks and pair Of
oars are provided for propulsion pur-
poses.
Short Work.
Jones-Have you any good farms
FOR sale?
Real Estater-Are you a good judge
of farm property?
JOnes-I am.
Real Estater-I haven't.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
A Timid Nature.

It must be a timid nature that
would refrain from every good time
for fear of consequences.-St. Louis
GlObe-Democrat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

Murphy-Stephen R. Murphy, a
prominent retail grocer at PIP Maya
zine, died early Tuesday morning, af-
ter a prolonged illness, at his resi-
dence, S33 Jackson avenue Mr.. Muir
ply was born in New Orleans Deem
Der 6. 1874, son of the late S. S. Muir
ply. The funeral took place Wednes-
day morning from his late residence, a
requiem mass being sung at ST. AL
phonsus Church. Deceased was a
brother of Mr.. VIM. H. Murphy, of The
Tribune
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
Optimistic Thouuht.

A humble lot in security Is better
tnan the dangers that encompass the
high and naughty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

sabin-On Saturday, Oct. 18th, at s
O'Clock a. m, Verdin Edward Baibn.
infant son of Angeline Bergeron and
Eddie Babin, aged ten months, died.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock from the parents
residence, 426 Vallette street. Inter
ment was in ST. Bartholomew Gene
terry,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wick
noir formerly Alta Baker,, of
Gretna, a girl.
Born, at Presbyterian Hospital, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ostricher formerly
Gladys Ward, q girl
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
formerly Celia Harris), boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs p. F. Brown
formerly Emma McMahon), of 31S
Whitney avenue, a boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Worren
(nee Edna Schroeder of our town., of
HObOken, a boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-16
OBITUARY

Barry-On Saturday. Oct. 18th, at
s o'clock a. m, Mrs. Joseph Barry
(nee Mercedes Rogas) died at the age
of siXty-seven years. Deceased was
born in Corona, Spain. and had re-
sided here for the past thirtyeight
years. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Dellam, 43G Oliver street. Interment
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogalss, Arizo-
Pc. ~ ..l...A............-.. 2-6.h-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Bernardino, is one OF the severest
tests motor fuel can have anywhere
in the country. There is hardly q
stretch of road in the whole distance
and the inumerable sharp curves and
twists, combined with the grade, pre-
sent difficulties which can only be
overcome by a car using the best
u.lit of gasoline.
This Rim O. the World Hill Climb
| ;ng Contest is one of the few stock
car events regularly held in Cali
fornia. That the two winning cars
should both have used Red Crown is
tribute to the quality and steady
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

WE BUILD houses to suit you, on
easy payments; don't overlook this
opportunity. Dunbar's Real Estate
Co. 4-19-tf1chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

power that it possesses in every day
use.
The high quality OF Red Crown was
again demonstrated under the heavy
strain of this hill climbing event.
AS a straight distilled, all refinery
gasoline it has the full and complete
chain of boiling points necessary for
consistent performance. Low boiling
points give easy starting, medium
boiling points quick and smooth
acceleraton, and high boiling points
give steady, dependable power and
long mileage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
RIM o. THE WORLD
Climbing Record-Made on Red Crown

When Charles Basle a few days ago
drove the Peerless Eight over the
famous Rim O. the World hill climb
ing course in record time he was using
Red Crown Gasoline. C. S. Stone
in his Essex who was second, also had
Red Crown in his tank.
Unquestionably this course, which
covers eight miles Of grade ranging
from five to eighteen per cent through,
the Waterman Canyon near San