davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
ROSEBUD

Res Richardson filled b.. regular
appointment 90 this r.as, aH Sum
day
Nc and Mr JOHN West aud
daughter vent % Marion Monda,
/ Mr. Ruby Hfanilsy ha. been tI..
|itlnr her brother NJ Hubert %
varis. Who b confined fa h. b.d
With pneumonia
Mlu Daisy West sent to Hask
ford one day last sseL
Mr. Esbsota Simpson and 500.
Anna Gregory sshi io Nlnn one
day last usst
Mr r. " Naye ami So e.
= ArIlack have siiahIi.h.Ia rri.t.
mill 81 Nunna
Mr. " 7 Mage ani ,on. N
Hopkinulis. sha have been visit
Ink bis brother So e. 81 Nave
returned home SUNDAY
Mr. d u BnntIs, I.usd hsr
last Friday
Ms Maud Hurhiman ucnt Co.
Marion Last friday
Mr e. D. Mayss. VIM injured
hii loot recently. b Improving .aaIy
Little William Henry Nssum and
aunt spent last ~esk siih hs fath
e. Mr. u s Nswem. u sullivan
Mr. and Mu n Neumm. 81
and Mr. n " Mayss ana children
M. and Mr. s. T Mayss and
children. Mr and Mr j u Nave
and son visited the home u NJ 4,
n Mayea last sunday
Miss Lola MeDovsu spent th.
~sek end 9Th hsr parents. nsar
Cave Spring
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

c. NJ Chandler was in Marioi
Friday
'sS-w -Tr-f -''s9sss $1,000
Mr. Charlie Cruce was ,n our 0cr
tiCn last week
Mr. Al Orr was In proudenc,
Wednesday
Mr. Guthrie Quertermouse vas th,
guest " Mr. Avis Branlley Samr
day
Mr. Carlos Farley left Monday
Tor Wheatcrofi where be- will spend
the winter
Miss Rose Martin and Mr Albert
Orr we're in Princeton Thursday
Avis Braniley and Carlos Farley
were guests u John Mcdowell sun
day
Henry Rsynoii' and wife spent
Sunday At the home ~ John Sulli
van
Ernest Williams spent Sunday 40
the home u e. Moorr
Sylvia Orr spent Sunday with Mis-
Mable Givsns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
The Heart Of Christmas

I Year no arr r..u. fn iHtf m try
l'f 'hu.,Has nc Haf hHs .i
ialF io fI'ffnrr as 'H.l trs .aIt
luf Bone fuH Ht.
You tn'a 'aihrf t.Hn GOO 0f .Hfk
ou aD.aaai ~ OBJ. Hulr 600 u....
ions Il'hr.. viI mats Dc aru u m
possible in haf $500. f.f thr 'iIsH
Aud 30 nal uHi rrH 'H.r tIr..
mas urr Aai 30 CO., fh.ulh. .' %
'lf.'iuas eI.h.uf a fIr Dol. ....v
Hh''h DAD tarn TtHa. HuI. lotto
. haif EiIfni at
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
cOlD.sLOODED WITH GIFTS
Pfesram o. These psrs5Ht ~hs
ft.ns santa cI4ss Dsessusn
aHsaId Gene a. to-

We hHtr iuFl iu au.t COO e. Nffis
ttnf.us HIasram o. fh..r abs .b
irt H s.0la tIaut $50 r..Hff fhs
.Hn... 0f aH ats .tnk co.. ts.rp
Coco .H#.I tr stopped ani fsf. ffat
10 .I.tf fa ts.p Them fa arrange e
i'fHH...Iri cod thoroughly haru
.r.s tEr..Ha. ataf toa m.ftf rau
FrIuIrs a.i rsa.afrf aHf fsin
fscfri 600 t.a.aa. ~ seaaa
ahI.t I'r .H.I..r aIH atr ta.i -
sim r..HH.H.H afh.af Ir ausf iass
....H. a a.aH Hrr rafrafs aui
'.. 500 Hei ie bel"
$50 E..f therefore ffa. ftr ehn
irrH t ..I farfIlrf oa CfrHass
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
SANTA CLAUS

nsIul H. .aa
49, uaUI HHaT aa.
lhsfr Utef aa..aFf.. 90 .sa
o. HIHI af "
Ani stHIH UIUf 90 a 49,
A. Ntff'usa U.an aHHIr
- iaalI aN. hf seq aaI q. Hssf
~ alI Dee Lei tUH ellie
o. tif f $500 IHa ID. afa H.I
tni sIHaaI a.f uf HHI.
hs NsTlH rHaf aHr rm cd IA
Az u.fH.Hf u.h aU H.F
~ u.aaa - UHHH
tatrH afsI i..H aUI OBJ.
- hI HH tHn E..H .a
~ f.H 'Hf fIH 90 f.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

hs.fi'IH aIr tra .I aU.
msuiffs afs pri..i aHln" Uu.
,hf.iua. l.ns saf.Ir .H.f r
o. au. thn|.. .IU t..
tesu atsfi.ar auf m H. Hr
an.f .aa tr .tT.tsI H fi.I .aI a.I.
ali rai tH isf uH H a
fafa.f 900 CO ir tf H... s.H
mfat O.. HI.a ntI tI.a u ..t
go lhrfr arr uaHf ..r.. a ft.,
M q. D. Hanlt.l anI .H .f fa.
shou'i d. r.uei.rl aHI... f.af f.
lsSi''aiIan Iaouus tWa.fI IrI..r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
~ cMRI.IMAs onsTRNAncT

Do 1850 ftH Christmas sat urst
..f..i H GOO scar Hs Cod ibst Dc sas
us, sa.I Iir tssf OIL. Chat De- yes msis
..eu. I.I" r0It IsIe.nhafus Do
.ff.i iN.I be- taaH b. 0sifHuiei b.
au tlUHa.. H fhst yrst uu aus
saf1 ,hrfmh iat ibs namau ga.
rrH u.I.Iau hssUnf that hs
tH.tHH antirl H usIf lhursh
atf r..I.f H asIstuunf ihs t.fih
sf tII. umanisi itaI Coo issfs
ei CO., .tlr.t tr ..a.rl sai ths tali
u. .f .. 0U. It's bel. iaas aud "a
huufI.i I.IH. BOT thsIf lsrs o. ~
taHu.n. .Earh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
CAVE SPRING

L. C. Orr. who has been ~, !.
improving
Mr.. NJ. Brantley Is visiting hi'
father. r. G Brantley.
=. c. Orr spent Tuesday night
Of last week with hts father. X 2
Orr.
Mrs Tilda Brown. u Blaekford
spent Saturday night with her father
Mrs. Zilpha Orr and Mr. Glenn
Orr spent Tuesday night o. last week
with L. G. Orr.
Mr.. Albert Orr and Mr. Fred
Brown motored TO Marion last Mon.
day.
J. p. Orr and family we're the
guests Of =. G. Mcdowell Sunday.
Mr.. ALVIN Duffy was the guest of
c. NJ. Chandler Sunday
Bif. S. o. Tosh and wife visited
,. G. Mcdowell Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Edwards, Who Is very
III with pnsumonia. Is improving
slowly.
Miss Mamie Crowsll and Mr d
Little visited Miss Mable Giysns|
Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
NONnIRIuI srIRlI oI CINInc

i...t. IHaI Urafaf Ifs ....F ali
aIH If. aH.f ..mss ttaf f.ai uu.s.
Co., ttI"ua. I.I.IsI ..aa.l Ihf e.
600 . ar t.ue alaIn af r itrf
.aua.f e IIsfs afs CO., .sUer. aui
fate" I. lr rni 500 rs,s.tsi Ihs
IrasatIa.. ursI BOO hf tpsntts
ss o.. uI taIas 20 10 ssY macL
Appreciated
ttf."aa. DBL saIuflU5 fts ltu
il.aH I.t %. u.I H.I tfai ssnia
aUIu.I fr...f.f ffsm % thsY 49, 90
IUi I# ar au tn.s ffaf sauia
tIaH. aI| SURELY saas tnf ths ftu
iIsn tUae H f.. be- i.i nli forget
as n ..I ..U .tIiH.Hi atfihsf -
srIr IrI .rT ..l af u.I a. us
ies.h fl. .Irsu sE.li co. auaisffaI
HIUI .f ....u. sHi giving tiat tflng.
a 300. tHH.Ha. tIms
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

lhH l.I.au. 5000 a u
hfI a.I.U.a Ia ..u.s .r tI.HH.s
pls 100 u..l.r .I.. f. as.na
h aai af '.Hl'h rt.a ..a. .f o..
pis ~ t.. tH.r.t af t...I
O. it.ut i.ai ..rf.IH.H .I.I aH.I.n
fruu 90. at...I st..h pIt'ar.. 81. a.
sfsafs uat Haf. IH.
Christina IIe Is. la I.s .au .HI.I.
q tlui .f ..ass.rfrI r.Ee 90 r.I.s
~ iI1uurfIaa alI I.tuI. .H. t.f.
tldlu Co., fwI .f n. amH5
airuufs uafa tr..la af tr,f fh.f
tQ.Iri m Haf.i at.u sHUI. H 81.
lsasei e. CO. atuaH fa.f-aI eco
inw..a. t.f NJ uu.af H.. asu
piscsa cas- f..ef uf a.f aaI
safif De- changes tl. prosperity. ali co.
ssoit o. ut.f faf L.. ua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Modsru two-stoy frame haaa.
eight icons. to por,hss. large con
crete cellar. and bath room Hot
water beat. ssisrvoria. 9Th toi and
cold vaisr upstairs ard down
large lot Nth an nsressaD ani
oonyshisnt out building
MRS GEO .. ROBERT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

-ilout yuu iiiut holidays temp, ..
o. etimWfauorf
Nai ut 600 n you uun study the
rliur uf Santa tiauf yea siil "a
srvr he ts. ua Dol. ssms 80 sloths.
81 taH 5000 Coz Isaua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

bisk sni Jimmy sers yifi.ng their
grandmother One nirlt ahen thsy
Nefs saying their prayers Jimmy
Toiesd h.s petitions fof Chuaimas
presents ln tone tiat ,ouli te heard
q mils
WHY iu tuu pray faf FuHf Christ
mas prrarnia ao ioui'" Interrupted
u'et Toe isri a.nt deaf"
ia whispered I.uug hat
.fsI lns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

FOR SAlE Peter ShaiiI.r
- sag0n. nearly be- cash of time
Tslsphans i25A 500
J. J HODGE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

i ill b. oh ihs airsit " Naran
on County Court day and on Christ
mas s,e with q l.ns u Bible. which
ill b. sold a. cost o. BROWN
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03
Dedication of Hawaii
Park May be September

stephen T. Mather, director of the
National Park service in Washington,
writing TO L. w. de Vis-NOrton of the
Hawaii publicity commission indicates
that he has high hopes of having the
Hawaii National park, in which is in
cluded Haleakala, dedicated in Sep
tcmber of next year. Mr.. Mather
states that he is activitely behind a
large de luxe tour being sponsored by
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and hopes
that this party will be able to dedi-
cate the Hawaii park.
The tour is a most comprehensive
one and the party will be entirely
composed of wealthy people. They
viii visit the various national parks,
including Mesa Verde, Bryce Canyon,
Grand Canyon, Zion Park and Lake
Tahoe, travelling in private raill0ad
cars, and will then cross by a special
chartered steamer to Hilo direct for
the purpose of visiting the Kilauea
and Mauna Loa sections of the Hawaii
National park. Subsequently the party
party would continue to Maui and visit
the IIaleakala section, provided ade-
quate arrangements for acCommoda-
lions can be made for them on its
summit. The party would then head
for Honolulu and return direct to San
Diego whence they would go back to
New York via Chicago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03

Castor beans-1st prize No. 1862,
Saida of Kula.
Cotton-Special prize No. 361, J.
Vincent.
Best % stalks sorghum. including
%saccharine and no"n-saccharine varie-
ties (green)-1st prize, No. 35S, Ho-
melani Farm.
Best % stalks Sudan grass (green)
list prize, No. 472, Waihee Farm;
list prize, No. 472, Waihee Farm.
Best % stalks fodder sugar cane
(green)-1st prize, No. 359, Homelani
Farm.
Elephant grass sheaf-1st No. $50.
Homelani Farm; End No. 457, Pioneer
Mill.
Elephant grass hay-1st No. Asa,
Pioneer Mill; 2nd No. ASS, Pioneer
MIL.
Sudan grass hay-1st No. $50, Wal
hee Farm.
Rice straw-1st No. 4S1, Waihee
Farm.
Corn stover-1st No. 4S2, H~aleakala
Ranch.
Best so lbs. green alfalfa-1st No.
46i, Waihee Farm; End No. 456,
Pioneer Mill.
Best so lbs. alfalfa cured as hay
LIST No. 479, H. w. Rice, Makawao,
End No. AIS, r. Won Tempsky, Kula;
3rd No. 453, Pioneer Mill.
Best new leguminous crop, either
green OF cured, 25 pounds-1st No.
All, wild COW pea, vigna marina
Wa.hee Farm.
Pigeon peas (green forage)-1st No.
474, Waihee Farm.
Pigeon peas (green forage, pods ma
ture)-1st No. ATS, Haleakala Ranch.
Tree lucerne-Special, No. 476, Ha-
leakala Ranch.
Pigeon pea plant in tub-Special,
No. AT, Waihee Farm.
Vans and stock sweet potatoes
LIST No. 352, III. p" Garden, Puunene;
End No. 1853, Homelani Farm.
Best cassava, a sweet and bitter
varieties-1st No. 461, w. A. Baldwin.
Haiku; End No. 1851, Homeland Farm,
KailuG; 3rd No. 301, DR.. w. ID. Bald
win, Haiku.
Other root and tuber crops not
mentioned above, but suitable for
stock feeding-Special, No. 462, Kula
Sanitarium..
Collection cassava varieties-Speci-
al, No. 470, New Era Farm, 10 var.e-
ties shown.
Yam, single plant-Special prize, No
351.
Best commercial variety, wet lanl
taro-1st No. 1856, Homelani Farm;
2nd No. 355, Homelani Farm; Bird No.
i67, Waihee Farm.
Best collection wet land taros-1st
No. 354, Homelani Farm.
Special ribbon awards to non-competi-
tive exhibits.
Booth representing complete ranch
activities-1st prize, Grove Ranch.
Haiku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03
AgrOnOmy Section Awards

Awards in the agronomy section at
the far not heretofore published
were:
Field Beans, (Dry sheIled Product,
Used For Culinary P~urposes)
Best 5 lbs. Maui Reds-1st No. 366
X. Kotsubo; End No. 1863, Miyata.
Best 5 lbs. Calicos-1st No. 364, X.
Kotsubo.
Best S lbs. White Navies (medium)
LIST No. 1854 Mrs. X. Kotsubo.
Garden peas-1st No. 36S, X. Mi
yato; End, No. 365, II. Hoyama.
Irish Potatoes
Best 10 lbs. white variety-1st No.
$40, Y. Uradomo; End No. 81, X. Ia
kemorl.
Field Corn
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent corn-1st
No. 94S, Homelani Farm: 2nd No. sos.
Mrs. X. Kotsubo; 3rd No. 344, H. Mi
yata.
Best 10 ears White Dent corn-1st
No. 31S, X. Kotsubo; End No. 1872, X.
Kotsubo.
Best 10 ears Flint corn white or
yellow)-1st No. 314, X. Kotsubo.
Best 10 ears native types (such as
the Kula type of hybrid corn)-1st No.
80, F. Uradome; End No. 1874, Y. IRA
dome; Bird No. 1913, NJ. Muroshige.
Best collection of the above types
of corn-1st, X. Kosudo, Waikoa; End
M. Haramoto, Waiakoa; 3rd II. Aoya-
ma, Waikoa.
Best 100 lbs. bag shelled corn (grad-
ing, purity, and cleanness of this seed
will be basis of award)-1st No. $50,
Homelani Farm.
Most perfect ear of field corn, any
variety-1st No. 3O7, X. Wanataba;
End No. 339, NJ. M%urashige; 3rd No.
81, F. Uradome.
Most artistic display of field corn.
(This display may consist of the corn
crop in any of it's forms-shelled, IN
ear, in shook or on stalk, or a com
bination of these-1st No. 463, f. G..
Krauss.
Red Flint corn-Special No. 1922,
Murashigi.
Silver cup-Best exhibit of corn
Homelani Farm.
Rice
Best rs lbs. Japan seed, paddy-1st
No. 466, Waikiki Sugar Co.
Best % lbs. Japan seed, polished
1st No. 465, Waikiki Sugar Co.
Best sheaf or rice, 100 stems any
variety. Mature plants-1st No. 46S,
Waihee Farm; End No. 400, Waihee
Farm.
Pigeon peas, best 9 lbs.-1st No.
459, Waihee Farm; 2nd No. 372, Ha-
leakala Ranch Co.; 3rd No. 373, Ha-
leakala Ranch Co.
Soy beans, best 5 lbs.-1st No. ass,
Haleakala Ranch Co.
New and promising legume suited
to green-manuring or fore forage, best
s lbs.-1st beach cowpea, No. 460
Waihee Farm.
Lupin seeds-1st prize no entry;
End Miss Lady Macfarlane.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03

Illustrating welfare w~ork-Special
ribbon. Alexander House Settlement
Association.
Illustrating industrial service-No
461, special ribbon Pioneer Mill.
Baby welfare work-Special ribbon,
Alexander House Settlement Assn.
Corn pyramid-Grove Ranch, speci-
al ribbon.
Agronomy Section
Silver Cup Winners
Field corn, best 10 ears, yellow dent
entry No. 34S, (Wm. F. Pogue) "Ho-
melani Farm" Kailua, Maui, silver
cup.
Field beans, dry shelled, Maui Reds
Entry No. 500, X. Kotsubo, Waiakoa
Kula, silver cup.
Vegetables collection of varieties
Entry, Mrs. II. w. Rice.
Fruits collection of varieties-Entry
No. 407, G.. p. Wilder, Honolulu, silver
cup.
Pineapples, best fruit and plant ex-
hibit-Entry, X. Matsuda, Kuiaha,
Maui.
Forage crops, best collection-Entry
4S4, Homelani Farm, Kailua, Maui,
silver up.
Hawaiian grown milled and mixed
feeds-Entry No. 4S3, Waihee Farm,
Waihee, Maui.
Complete. Ranch and Farm activity
Entry No. 1863, Grove Ranch, Haiku,
Maui, silver cup.
Social welfare work exhibit-Entry
No. ASP, Alexander House Settlement
Assn, Waikiki, Maui.
Industrial service-Entry No. 451,
Pioneer Mill Co, Ltd, Lahaina, Maui
Special recognition ribbons and certi-
ficates for certain non-competitive
exhibits.
Exhibit of poultry equipment and
feeds-Union Feed Co, Honolulu, T..
II.
Exhibit of feeding products-Sperry
Flour Co, Honolulu.
Exhibit of activities of sugar eX-
pertinent station-H. S. p. o.. Expert
ment Station, Honolulu.
Exhibit of activities of agricultural
experiment station-U. S. Experiment
Station, Honolulu.
Exhibit of plant inspection activi-
ties, division of plant inspection
Board of Agriculture and Forestry,
Honolulu.
Exhibit of forestry work, Forestry
Division OF the Board OF Agriculture
and Forestry, Honolulu.
Exhibit OF injurious insects and
their parasitic enemies-Divison of
Entomology of the Board of Agricul-
ture.
Exhibit of Island fruits. preserved
in cakes of ice, to Mr.. and Mrs. d.. H.
Case, Waikiki, Maui.
Stocks Feeds
Sudan grass chop-1st Waikiki ST.
gar Co., entry 9S2.
Pigeon pea hay chop-1st Wailuku
Sugar Co, entry 9S3.
Sudan grass meal-1st Waikiki Sill
gar Co., entry 1884.
Alfalfa hay meal-1st prize, Waltz
'ku Sugar Co., entry 3S6.
Pigeon pea hay meal-1st prize Wal
luku Sugar Co., entry 3S7.
51-A. rice bran-1st Wailuku Sugar
Co., entry 3SS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03
New Hawaii Primer Is
Valuable Little Book

Revised up to 1920 by the Hawaii
Tourist Bureau there has made its
appearance a booklet entitled Hawaii,
a Primer" descriptive of the Islands,
their industries, attractions, etc.
The new primer contains GA pages
and q illustrations, one of which
shows Haleakala crater and another
looks down upon cloud banks from
the summit of the mountain. In it
will be found a fund of information
useful to the resident of the Islands as
well as to the prospective visitor or
the tourist during his or her stay.
Copies can be secured on application
to the tourist bureau or will be mail
ed to such addresses as may be fur
nished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-03

51-B. rice middling-1st prize, Wal
luku Sugar Co, entry 3S9.
Mixed Feeds
Mule feed-1st prize, Waikiki Su-
gar Co., entry 800.
Work horse feed-1st prize, Wailu-
ku Sugar Co., entry 391.
Cattle feed-1st Waikiki Sugar
Co., tag 1856; 2nd No. 37S, Haleakala
Ranch; 3rd No. 377, H%aleakala Ranch.
Dairy feed-1st prize, Waikiki Su.
gar Co., tag 1893.
Work horse feed-1st No. 375; End
No. $40.
Hog feed-1st No. 3S1, Haleakala
Ranch Co.; 2nd No. 379, Haleakala
Ranch; 3rd No. $50, Haleakala Ranch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

Vilhjalmur StefanssOn, in writing
Of his Is months stay among the Es-
kimos, tells of their great kindness
to guest who could not pay for his
keep, says Harper's, stranger whose
purpose among them they did not
know, thus:
an an Eskimo home I have never
heard an unpleasant word between a
man and his wife, never seen a child
punished nor an old person treated in
CONSIDERABLY. The household affairs
are carried on in an orderly way and
the good behavior Of the children is
remarked by practically every traveller.
"In many things we are the superb.
ors Of the Eskimo and in a few we are
his interiors. The moral value Of some
Of his superiority Is small. He can
make better garments against cold
than our tailors and furriers; he can
thrive in barren wastes where New
Englander would starve.
"But of some Of his superiority the
moral value is great. He has devel-
oped individual quality further than
we, he is less selfish, more helpful to
his fellows, kinder to his wife, gentler
to his child, more reticent about the
faults of his neighbor than any but
the rarest and best Of our race.
when tried to express thanks for
their kindness in my fragmentary Es-
kimo, they were more surprised than
pleased.
"Do, then, in the white mans land,
some starve and SILVER while others
eat much and are warmly cladT
ITO that question I said No. al
though I knew I was lying. I was
afraid the competitive system could
not be explained to them satisfactor-
lily; neither was I, being the poor
est among them, very anxious to try
justifying it."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

This is said to be one of the most
entertaining acts of it's kind in ex-
istence today.
Still another feature which will
be long remembered by those who
love laughter for daughters sake will
be the comedy of Adrian, the famous
fun-maker, who will be presented
by Zach Lewis, noted as a producer
of good and lasting vaudeville num-
bers. Adrian has an entirely new
line of comedy and jokes, and an
original way of putting the cross
just when they will do the most good.
"The Current of Fun" will offer
Nine. Burnell, the scientific enigma,
whose riddle never has been solved
even though some of the most astute
scientists of the country have tried
to fathom her psychology.
Kilograms will present the news
OF the week visualized on the motion
picture screen, and collected by in.
trepid photographers in all parts of
the world. Topics of the Day will
give us a parting laugh in its collec.
ton of the humor of the American
press, and Prof. E. E. Tosso has an
especially entertaining program for
the Orpheum Concert Orchestra. for
all week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
41z6g':

The voting members of Trinity
have elected the following officer.
to serve during the coming year
President, Mr.. M. Biehler; vice-Presi
dent, Mr.. G. Hoffstetter; Secretary
Mr.. F. Dietrich; Treasurer, Mr.. Ed
Warnken; Financial Secretary, Mr.
F. Gegenheimer. These officers will
be duly installed on Sunday after
New Year, January 4th.
The Trinity Lutheran Society has
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Miss M. Reagan; Vice-Presi.
dent, Miss A. Hofmann; Secretary
Miss N, Weber; Treasurer, Miss R
Oertel
The Trinity Church Record shows
the following statistics for the wear
1919: Baptized, IL; confirmed, IS:
communicate members, 200; united
in wedlock, 8 couples; died, z.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
OLDEST OF FRENCH JOURNALS
Gazette dc France Was First Pub.
llshed 23s Years Ago, and Is Still
In Existence.

The first number Of the Gazette de
France, the oldest newspaper in
France, was published 2s3 years ago,
May 30, 1881. under the editorial d.
rection Of Doctor Renaudot. This
most powerful of the early journalists
Of France was born In 1884 and, after
graduating in medicine, established
himself In Paris about 1912. Richelisu
and Pierre d'Hoziner, the genealogist,
are said to have inspired Renaudot In
establishing the Gazette, which was
published weekly and consisted of two
small sheets. the first bearing the title
OF Gazette and the second Nouvelles
Ordinaires de Divers Endroits. Doc
tor Renaudot established the prece-
dent long followed in European Jour.
nalism and by no means extinct, Of
presenting foreign news first and rele-
eating domestic and local news to the
last page. Soon after the establish
ment Of the Gazette Doctor Renaudot
was granted an exclusive monopoly of
printing and selling newspapers in
France. When the founder died in
1853 the Gazette passed to his sons.
The title Of Gazette de France was
first used in the middle of the eight
eenth century. 1t has been published
under that title ever since, with the
exception Of a brief period during the
revolution Of 1s4S, when the name was
temporarily changed to lie People
Francais.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
Az;::,;zAsfzHA#z
SZGssszz'2Wae1

Agnes Cecilia, daughter of Homer
Chas. Herbert and Sarah Anora Nc
Cord. Sponsors, George and Flor
ence McCord.
John Gregory, son of Harvey Har
rison Bloxham and Eva Gertrude
Brown. Sponsors, Armand Mayville
and Mrs. Mary Jane Brown.
Joseph Raymond, son of Joseph
Foucha and Elvina Bourgeois
Sponsor, John Foucha and Elvira
Bourgeois.
Granice Marion, daughter of Hal
M. Meisner and Helen Johnson
Sponsors, Herman Kielman and Mrs
Augusta Tairque.
Roberta Louise, daughter of Rob
ert Aucoin and Rebecca Marques
Sponsors, Henry Marques and Mrs
N. Chestnut.
John Edward, son of M Emmett
Grimes and Margaret Siegel. Spon-
sors, Edward Grimes and Mary Sic
gel.
Joseph Patrick, Jr., son of Jos. P.
Sicily and Gertrude Morrison. Spon-
sors, M. E. Bonner and Mayme Hag-
gerty
Rosario Anthony, son of Pascal La
fanci and Nancy Seminaro. Spon.
sors, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lafanci.
Walter Joseph, son of Edward ].
Tuohy and Myra Doyle. Sponsors,
Walter T. Ryan proxy and ]. E.
Tuohy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

whom are well known to the legiti-
mate stage as well as to vaudeville.
The other headliner will be Miss
Emma Carus, the delightfully."- dainty
singing Coincidence, whose reputa-
ton as an entertainer is great where
ever the English language is spoken
and heard. Miss Carus is bringing
her own new program of songs and
comedy, and will have ]. Walter Leo
pold at the piano. In addition to
these, there will be an extra feature
in the appearance of Mr.. Cressy, him.
self, in an entirely separate set, in
which he will give full proof of his
mastery ability as a single enter
tainer.
Another act on the same full pro-
gram-one of the best bills the Or
pheum has provided this season of
unusually good vaudeville-will be
"You Pick En-" by Joe Laurie, and
played out to its laughter-filled fin
ish by Ray w. Snow and the pretty
petite Marine Velmar, both of
whom have appeared most success
fully in vaudeville here before. This
is said to be one of the most humor-
Gus of all the many comedy skits
which the variety stage has produced
this season. The Five Lloyds, ath-
letes and acrobats of wide repute on
the vaudeville circuits of the coun-
try, will present their new novelty
act, big production of the original
games and pastimes of the Indians of
the prairies of the United States.