davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-30
POLITICAL GOSSIP AND
 PREMATURE PREDICTIONS
The Early Bird Gets the Worm and the Can didate that Rests Easy Now Will Have More Time for Rest After the Election

Down in Phoenix, where sits the august attorney gen. eral-and who evidently de- sires to keep on sitting while an assistant carries the brick, there is a general row, and the generals office is turned inside outside, and the fall guys that claim to furnish the upstairs mater iaI for the attorney general de facto have gone on strike and they do say that the generals aides will run against their boss, and prob ably come back and fire the Wiley MT. Jones from his throne, and thus bring the brains of the shebang, At torney Whitney, into his own. Attorney Hardy, an other assistant whose indis- pensable services were dis pensed with is worrying his former boss by chasing the office himself, and if they should all lose to the repub. lican candidate it would be hand the H would not be interpreted as standing for harmony.
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-30

Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky comes the news across the Rockies that the die has been cast in the re- publican senatorial commit tee caucus at Chicago to snatch the toga from six western democratic con- gressmen. And behold, our Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona heads the list of the fateful sextette that is to be de- capitated at the election this fall. And it is enough, at present. to say that Mar GUS is not willin" this time. And they do say that the powers that would like to be are brushing up Ralph H. Cameron, Marcus old ad- versary, from whom he took the count in 1908.
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-30

A Navajo county demo- crat just returned from the northwest section of the county, ventures the opinion that Harp will come down from that part of the county with a big vote. This being the case the primaries are over so far as the shsriff's S office is concerned. The big railroad vote his opponent figured he had the brakes set on, he says, is a pipe dream, and the railroad men of Winslow will give Harp a good vote-this being the case the balance of the coun- ty will do the rest, for down this way Harp is the only instrument we know.
 L. F. Mechanism makes his announcement this week for the office of constable of Holbrook precinct, and be- ing the only known candi- date for this office he can rest easier than a lot of can- didates we know of.
 Governor Campbell, Mitt Sims and Mulford Winsor constitute the three corners in the fight at present for the distinction of governing the more or less recalcitrant assembly that will assemble in the elective and selective offices, through the graces of the Arizona voters at the ] coming election.
 Without prejudice, and not intending to intention ally give Sims the Mitt, it is generally agreed that when the big scrap is duly scheduled it will be Winsor vs. Campbell. The Winsor
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-30

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good. With the ap- preach of the coming elec- tion collections are picking up on the bills rendered for campaign advertising two years ago for the also rans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

- EMILE women have always APP
" preciated all the little subtle
touches that are the essentials of good
dressing. In days gone by our grand
mothers learned the art Of embroidery
and occupied many hours of their time
doing painstaking and beautiful work
on their belongings. They replenished
their store of undermuslins with
dainty handmade pieces, adding re-
f1nements to them in embroidery and
other stitching. Underwear of fine
cottons, decorated with exquisite en-
broiderieS, Is as much admired as
ever, but most of II is made in other
lands than ours. No one has the time
now for intricate needlework.
Meantime styles In undertakings
progress. They have not grown any
less dainty but they have become
more luxurious. Wash silks and
satins. laces and even chiffons have
been added to the materials used for
making them and ribbons have re-
placed embroidery. The camisole pet
ticoat and boudoir mantle pictured
here reflect the mode in luxurious and
beautiful undertakings of silk which
has eclipsed cotton In the favor Of
many fair women.
II 1t were not for embellishments Of
ribbon our underwear of today would
be embarrassing and tame. No mat
ter whether Of silk or cotton 1t is all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Friday My unkel Hen TUX me on
his truk down in the country &
showed me to a Chapel where sum
Italyun pepul goes to chirch. II
was tiney little place & unkel Hen
sed 1t wood hold about so foxes only
They was ole lady setting there
very kwiet & we stood there & lis
sened to her think for about a our
& then we went on nome & eat a
up on in a patch near by the rode.
Saturday-pa was unfit to go a
feeshing today. las mite he was
angry at sum l and slammed the
dore shut & forgot to talk his toe
inside with him. he says now it
was all my fault. 1 spose so. his
watch stopped & he blamed that
onto me to. just because l had TUX
out cupple scrues.
Sunday-pa wanted to get a segar
but diddent have the 10 cts in small
change. l sed l wood talk his Bill
and get II changed for him. but he
sed never mind / guess l can waite
he is suspishus here of lately. he
wont even trust a safety pin.
guess he issent enjoying his vaca-
shun.
Monday-went back TO Houston to-
day. slipt out by my self to see
sum sites. saw a man & a woman
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

will be opposed by East" Hayems and
Gardner, for the visitors.
On Monday morning Uabor Day..
September 6, at 10 o'clock. the Tokay
Teas. of New Orleans. will play Al
giers. Heinemann and Kirk Abbott
will be opposed by White or Donahue
and Eerbie for the Tokay Teas.
Both games will be played at the
home grounds. Clease Park, MELON.
Oghville.
record breaking crowd is expect
ed for these two games Both the Par
fays and TOkay Teas will bring over
their organized rooters, numbering
about two hundred in each organiza-
ton. Our Algiers fans will be on
hand, together with the famous boo
brigade Grass Harper has been
elected cheer leader of the latter outfit
and he promises to have all his mem
bers on hand with their leather lungs.
The fair sex is especially invited
To attend these two games They
shall be admitted free of charge
Some of the local talent will render
a number Of latest song hits before
the game and between the innings.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

designed with reference TO ribbon dec
oratiOnS and no manufacturer could
hope for any success who failed to
reckon with ribbon. Lingerie bows,
flower forms and ornaments that are
detachable are taken as matter Of
course in the wardrobe of today.
The petticoat pictured is made Of
white wash satin and finished at the
bottom edge with a border of lace.
Deep scalloped pieces with bound
edges are set on instead of a flounce
and headed with a band of lace in
sertion. Small flowerlike rosettes
made Of narrow pink ribbon are set at
the top and bottom Of the scallop. The
camisole Is made of a filmy lace with
narrow satin ribbon Stimulating flow
ers applied to 1t. The same ribbon
supplies the shoulder straps and
makes the little blossoms set on where
they join the body. Wider ribbon
with a picot edge takes care of the
adjustment at the waist and supplies
a pretty bow and ends for a finish.
BY such means the much-occupied
women Of today contrive to have those
delicate undertakings that are essen
tial 10 perfect dress.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
ORIOLES SWAMPED BY STRONG
AIGIERS NINE-UMBACH'S
PITCHING FEATURED.

The jinx seems TO have left our local
ball tossers, for on last Sunday morn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Lawrence, LeBoeuf. Ptolemy and
Tharer $3.50 cash.-Friedrichs
Same to Columbus Breaux, lot,
Columbus, Whitney, Magellan and
LeBoeuf, 500 cash.-Friedrichs
Same to Augusta Gauthreaux, two
lots, Columbus, LeBoeuf, Magellan
and Thayer, 800 cash.-riedrichs
Same to ellis Foucha two lots,
Columbus, Whitney, Magellan and
LeBoeuf, $50 cash.-Friedrichs
Same to John Foucha, two lots,
Lawrence, LeBoeuf, Ptolemy and
Thayer, $500 cash.-Friedrichs.
Marcel L. Bernard to Thomas
Charles, lot. Elmira, Pacific, Socra-
ties and Lamarque, 1925 cash.
Cousin.
Mrs. SEVERN Sirey to Peoples
Homestead Association lot, Pelican,
Elmira, Gen. Meyer and Belleville,
$3.50 cash.
Purchaser to Jules C. Guigon, same
property, $500 terms.-Rouen.
Mrs. Lena Jones to Third District
Building Association. lot, Brooklyn,
River, Lamarque and DeArmas, $3.50
cash.
Purchaser to August Trindale.
same property, $500. terms.-Wege-
ner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

whitcha musta ben man & wife be-
cause he had hold of her like she
was arrested. they was fussing he
sed he was going to get his ole
trunk & go. she sed yure in the
center of yure trunk rite now & when
you button up yure vest the trunk
is locked up.
Tuesday-wile l was walking up
saint Chas st a lady cum to the dore
of house and sed Hay. turned &
she sed o l was mistaken | was a
looking for a nice little boy but
guess you mite do. / sed Will Do.
Nothing of the kind & went on dill
ligently. l guess l lernt her a few.
Wednesday, met mother nice
little girl today & we got very So
shabel. we eat ice cream & she
lent me her chewing gum. l like
her. she seems to ditto. 1 sed don't
see how a swell CURL like you can
care for boob like me. She an
swered & replyed Yes it is quere
amt it. Shes bully CURL. if Jane
new this they wood be sum trubbel
l bet. mebby not to.
Thursday-me & my cuzzen got
in trubbel with the grocryman for
calling him the champIan lite wait
he kicked me. pritty near.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
VERBOSE.

Did De Boore
have anything
20 say when the
toa s I m a 8 ter
called on him at
the banquet
No, and It
took him nearly
an hour to say
It
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car
penters' tools for Czecho- Slovakian
cripples-these are only a few of the
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the war-crushed children Of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls Of the United States
are giving a fresh start In life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe.
They have set up orphans homes in
France, school colonies in Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in Al
bania
They are sending dozens Of young
Syrians, Montenegrlns, and Albanians
to American colleges in Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
q hundred orphans Of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In or
phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula Of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards OF American Juniors.
Last winter a thousand French chill
dren from the inadequate shelters Of
the devasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
months in warmer parts Of France.
At the same time five thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Cross school can
teens.
American school children have al
ready raised something like a million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work.
In China. through campaigns of ed
ucation, the Junior REQ Cross is help
ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
OBITUARY

CRAWFORD-On Sunday, August
18th at 7:15 o'clock a. m, Mrs. ].
A. Crawford, nee Raphaela Huguet,
died OF typhoid fever. Deceased was
a native of Algiers and was twenty
seven years old. The funeral took
place Monday evening at 5 O'Clock
from her late residence, 615 Della
ronde st. Interment was in Green
wood Cemetery.
LERUGE-0n Friday, August
18th at $3.50 o'clock, Emile E. Lee
ruge, husband of Kate Steinfels died
at the age of forty years. Deceased
was born in New Orleans and had
resided in our district for three
years. He was a member of Natchez
Tribe, l. o. R. NJ, R. E., Lee Council.
Jr. D. Z. A. NJ, and Federal EN-
ployees Union No. 22. The funeral
LOOK place Saturday at 3 O'Clock y.
m. from his late residence, 1856
Nelson ST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Mortgages.
Geo. w. Brown to Interstate Trust
& Banking Co., s1400; 3 lots, FL
mira. Pacific, Homer and Newton
Humphrey.
Building Permits.
p. Foto, owner; Burke & Dufre-
chow, architects; A. Rouprich,
builder; alterations and additions to
moving picture theatre, Opelousas,
Verret, Nunez and Slidell, $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Oakdale Realty Co. to Selvina
Boudreaux. three lots, LeBoeuf, Ma
gellan, Whitney and S. P. r. R.,
1915 cash.-Friedrichs.
Same to Chas. E. wattigny, lot,
Socrates, LeBoeuf, Outfall Canal and
Thayer, $3.50 cash.-Friedrichs.
Same to Alfred Milan, two lets,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

II. II. T..
Algiers 1890. 202 $50 600 . 10 l
Orioles loo 600 3OO-4 > >
Batteries: Umbach and Cazanbon:
Huber. Davidson and Cooney.
Umpire: Joe Skelly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Alglers -. COS 101 % z 1
Cleveland POS 600 OF 5 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Chestnut and
Tom Golf; Cy. Hanafy and big
BIZ Howard. Umpires-J. ALI.
Rousseau and c. ]. Bridges.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
ATTRACTIONS
FOtO's Folly Theatre

Ried
Weekly
hJack and
WEDNESDAY. Of
"T;rayC
to
and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Falk (nee
Collette Braem)-a boy.
Born, to Captain and Mrs. Albert
Short-a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs fatigue, of
Opelousas avenue-a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Schulz
a boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
DOUBLE HEADER
Hot Time Looked For.

On Sunday morning. September ;.
at 10 o'clock, the Parfays. of New Or
leans. will cross bats with Algiers
Umbach and CaZaubon, for the locals
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
PLAYGROUND BOYS VICTORIOUS.

Algiers Playground boys indoor
baseball team invaded New Orleans
Sunday afternoon and at the Play
Festival at the Cleveland Playground.
S. Claiborne and Tulane Avenue, de-
| feated the fast indoor team of that
ground by the close score of to Z.
1t was a spirited and closely contest
ed game right from the start. Cleve-
land started the scoring with two
runs in the first inning. Algiers in
the third inning scored five runs.
getting a lead, but Cleveland came
back strong in this round and re-
peated Algiers' effort making the
score to at this point. The next
three innings the Algerines held the
Clevelanders to blanks, but them
selves scored one in the fourth and
sixth innings, which tied the score
and made the playing of an extra
inning necessary to decide the win
ner.
In the extra inning the Algerines
scored two runs and held the Cleve-
landers to a blank, which gave the
victory to the Algiers boys.
Good craftsmanship marked the
game throughout by both teams. ].
Curry and Harold Marcour were the
stars of the game, each slamming
the ball across the playground for a
homer. Marcour's homer was the
one that gave the Algiers team the
winning runs. Boots" Chestnut |
twirled a classy game for his team,
while Tom Golf was there with the
goods behind the bat.
The next victim of the Algiers
boys will be the strong st. Roch
team, whom they meet again at the
picnic to be held by the st. Roch
Playground at City Park Saturday
Sept. IL.
Line-ups
Algiers-Tom Golf, c; E. Ma
honey, 1b: ]. Leonard, 2b; NJ. Rich
ard. BIB; c. Morris, IS; ]. Curry, If;
H. Marcour, IF; G. Glider, If; A.
Chestnut, p.
Cleveland Bob Markey, 3b;
James Cooke, 1ss; Cy. Hanafy, d;
Tom Cooke, 2b; Ed. Tack Foy, lib;
Big Bill'' Howard, C; Bull Riley,
CT; Carroll DAILY, If; Charles "Ponzi"
Camamia, rss; B. Glinn RI.
Score by innings
R H E
Algiers -. 005 101 % Z II
Cleveland POS 600 OF s 2
Batteries-"Boots" Chestnut and
Tom Golf; Cy. Hanafy and big
Bill Howard. Umpires-J. ALI.
and G. J. BRIDGES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

ing, at Clease Park, Algiers romped
over the Orioles to the tune of to T.
Hitting and fielding like champions,
Algiers' stars tucked the game away
in the early innings. 1t was the first
one-sided contest of the season at the
local ball yard.
Umbach, the Algiers smoke-ball
artist, was in grand form, as he has
been all season. He allowed the Wis
itOrs only five hits and sent ten bat
ters back via the strike-out route.
Score by innings:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
HIGHWAY MEN
WORK IN COUNTY
HOLD-UP MEN OPERATING
WITH TIRE IN THE
ROAD" STUNT

Hold-up men have been operating
southwest of Merrill in the vicinity of
Taegeville, Marathon County. Arthur
Trutt, a driver for the Wadhams Oil
company, who comes to Merrill regu-
larly as a representative of that COM
pany, outwitted two highway men
Wednesday evening on Trunkline No.
10 about one mile south of the Taege-
Vile corner. After he failed to stop
and pick up a new tire that lay in the
road, the men appeared suddenly in
the road about 100 feet from the tire
and ordered him to stop the car, which
he did. The strangers could find no
money on Trutt and he was allowed to
proceed His days collections, amount
ing to more than 500, were hidden
in the auto truck. Trutt had been
warned Tuesday and Wednesday
nights that two highway men were
operating in that locality with the tire
in the road stunt and on account of
this warning he carefully tucked the
money in a hiding place in the car in
stead of carrying it on his person. He
said that the men wore handkerchiefs
over their faces covering all except
their eyes. Both men wore green
sweaters and appeared to be young
men.
George Plautz of the PlautZ Cream
cry company of this city may have
been another intended mark of the
highwaymen at 2 o'clock Monday
morning, when he was driving on. the
road leading from the Rollenhagen
place to Trunkline 10. Just as he
approached the place where a farm
home burned out a year ago, a man
stepped out about forty feet ahead
of his auto, and tagged the car. The
man said which way are you go
ing?" Piautz had put on the emer-
gency brake and answered, What do
you want?" AS the stranger did not
appear in distress, the members in
the PlautZ party urged him to drive
on and this he did. A half mile down
the road he met another car which
attempted to follow his but was I'M
able to keep up the speed of the
PlautZ car. From the general COM
pleXion of the affair, the PlautZ party
believe the men were up to something.
Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John W. Feltis, Wausau and Mrs.
Daisy Schultz of Schofeld.
Alois E. Jirovec, Wausau and Ruth
NJ. Johnson, town of Weston.
Jack Stenke of the town of Ringle
and Clara Kobus of the town of Ell
deron.
Herman Oelke and Hilda Wilde both
of the town of Stettin
Chas. Corozalla of the town of Wes-
ton and Minnie Schneider of the town
of Kronenwetter
Raymond Zarowski of Wausau and
Martha Fliss of the town of Bevent.
Alfred Kriehn and Esther Ziegler
both of the town of Hamburg.
Henry Gralow, Jr., Wausau and
Helen Fliss of the town of Bevent.
Edmund Brey of Millador and Ida
JAM of Dancy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

Adelbert Ohlinger, Colby and Bertha
Kunzek of Abbotsford
Herbert Kanter and Ella Weller
both of the town of Hull.
Elmer Bremen and Esther Seefeldt
! both Of the city of Wausau.
Victor J. Topcesski of the town of
Pike Lake and Caroline Stachyra of
the town of Mosinee.
Henry Suwyn of the town of Easton
and Elizabeth Bultman of the town of
Plover.
Einar Olson of the town of Holtou
and Josephine Schommer of the town
of Hull.
John Brzezinski and Elizabeth Flees
of the town of Bevent.
Walter Breaker of the town of FL
deron and Angelina Meyer of Elderon,
Edward Schwartz of Lyndhurst and
Edna Koehler of Wausau.
Ed. F. Madutz and Lydia Heinrich
of Wausau.
George j. Gaines and Martha Refs
both OF the town of Johnson.
Chas. Zastrow and Nora Kruger
both of the town of Hamburg.
Gustav Butzlzaff and Anna Girgl
both of Mosinee.
Edwin Schmidt of the town of Day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
CHEST CLINIC GIVES
$50 PEOPLE TEST
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

The opportunity offered last week
at the Chest Clinic, held at the Court
House Thursday, Friday and Saturday
morning, under the auspices of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton and the Marathon County chapter
of the American Red Cross, for per-
sons to be examined free of charge,
proved great success. The expenses
of these clinics which are held
throughout the state are covered by
the sale of Christmas seals each year
The clinic opened Thursday morn
ing, when the examining physician
and attending nurses commenced
work. Fifty examinations had already
been made by noon. Among the ply
sicians participating in the Clinic
were, DR.. T. L. Harrington, DR.. Geo.
Ernest, and DR.. A. A. Pleyte of Mil
waukee,- DR.. ]. r. Riley of Manitowoc,
and DR.. H. D. Boyd of Kaukauna.
Nurses were also present from
throughout the state.
That tuberculosis is a durable dis
ease is the attitude assumed by those
who have studied the matter. Inves-
LEGATIONS have proved. these doctors
assert, that if patient gives his full
| cooperation as soon as the disease is
discovered, out-of-door exercise and
proper treatment will mean recovery
In the recent La Crosse Clinic, $50
| persons were examined.
More than $50 persons were exam
ined altogether. No addresses were
made during the clinic except to the
| patients under examination. A mum
4 har Df InaoN I1F he Nh l.,
ians during the, clinic. The total ex.
amined this year is more than five
times the number in 1919.