davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Perfumed Petrol.

VIII motorcars in the future per-
fume our streets with the scent Of at
tar of roses instead OF the evil-Smell-
Ing mixture which offends our nOStrils
as they pass?
The question is suggested by the
statement that a quarter Of a million
gallons of motor spirit can be produced
I'm the Hyderabad state of India by
diStilling the flowers of the mOwra
tree
MOwra flowers are very rich in SUI
gar. and ton Of"tIe dried flowers
produces as much as 30 gallons of %
pa cent pure spirit. They have long
been I'm use for the preparation of a
native alcoholic liquor; but only a
small proportion of the trees available
is needed for this purpose.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
III. y. G.. {. NOTES.

Friday, June 25th-Sessue Hava-
waka in THE Temple Of Dusk; "
also 14th episode of THE Invisible
Hand featuring Antonio Moreno
and Carol Holloway.
Saturday, June 26th-Corinne
Griffith in The Tower of Jewels; ;"
also a two reel Comedy, Hearts and
Diamonds"
Sunday, June 27th-"The Third
Woman" a Robertson-Cole feature
with Carlisle Blackwell and an all
star cast. Also Tweede Dan in
"The Wisest Fool, and Latest Fox
News.
First show, Friday and Saturday
at 700 p. m.
First show. Sunday at $50 D. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Civil District Court.

John H. Hintz, Jr., v. Biggia Ca
russo; specific performance.-Michel
PrOvosty.
Succession OF Raphael Lombard
and Louise Brunei his wife, Jose
phine Lombard. deceased wife of
Frank de Fuentes, Raphael Lombard
and Bertha Lombard deceased wife
of Alexander Taylor. inventory.-P.
+. Hennessey.
Contracts.
John Kleinkemper. owner: f. A.
Pollock & Co., contractors; two
story single frame residence. Low
erline, Zimple, Pine and Oak. 3d.
355.SS; U. s. Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., surety.-Hennessey.
Building Permits.
AMT Lac, owner and builder: s.
room residence. Socrates. LeBoeuf
Whitney Ave, and Ptolemy, $1,000
Andrew Kerstens, owner and build.
er; bungalow, S3O-32 Verret, s25OO
Same owner and builder: repairs
to residence. 9O5 Opelousas, $3.50.
Real Estate Transfers.
Eureka Homestead Society ia
HanSell Rigaud, lot, Pacific. Ell.
mira, opelousas and Evelina, s4,25O
terms.-Benedict.
Louis ]. Neafus to Third District
Building and Loan Association. lot.
Market, Jackson, Elmira and Pacific.
$4,000 cash.-Wegener.
Purchaser to Guy E. Sadler. same
property, $1,000 terms.-Wegener.
John Hildebrand. ct ais. to Mrs.
Salome Acker, portion. Bartholomew.
Eliza, Alix and Seguin, $4,000 cash.
Collins.
Same to same, lot, Elmira. Belle
vile, Alix and Pelican Ave. $4,000
cash.-Collins.
Same to same, portion, Melpomene.
Thalia, Clara and Magnolia, $1,000
sh.-Collins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

hungary. You can tell are
cum from a gud family beca"
brot their own tuth brusnes
sope.
Tuesday-ma had a reek ~
ming as we was going to the ~
show. she past to winner .
looked back to see if they "as
ing back to see if she was -
back at her & she run in 70
which was carrying a baskf y
& dropped them. pa & INC
On the Q. I.
Wednesday-We had Jun wiz
today. she wuz studying tna
mule industry again and Blan',
a hunney b., so Nell cud ii~
which end of the B was dang
She fond out and Red lafl
Thursday-sOme | ask ma
if there wuz a new baby in inc
and ma Taft lowd and sed ~
those was Pas haukerchieis ~
fever.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWlPE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
The Press Anent,s Work.

The Old-time press agent is now
known as publicity expert" and his
business has greatly developed in re-
cent years. Outside of the regular
theatrical press agents, every Ameri-
can city has small army of men who
find lucrative employment in giving
publicity to financial and industrial
enterprises, phiIanthropic and educa-
ttonal institutions. hotels and restau-
rants, and a wide variety of other
things that depend for their success
upon the patronage of the public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

lea, of the Holy Name Society and
of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent
Association. He is survived by his
wife who was Miss Katie Rees. The
funeral took place Friday morning
at 9:45 o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 401 Elmira Ave. A requiem
mass was sung at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BILL to PREVENT HAST
RIAGES.

Senator Charles A. HendricA
duced a bill that would prOD
issuance Of a marriage hcsn'
five days have elapsed ai'ei
ton for the license has O
Both parties TO the intended
would have TO swear TO 'n'
ton when It IS made. y
Only in cases where II can
that one Of the parties Is u'
i'll, or upon application Oh w ~
or guardian Of the girl coz :,
day period be dispenser
then only by order OF
court. n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
WORLD e e9MP1NS
"PURE BEVERAGES"
POPULAR WITH EVERYONE

has been reared in home where
she wi
economy Especially this when
GRoC cry Beevile and
the
wife
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

They are sure to be JoyfulIy Welcomed by tk
Guests. Not only are they Delicious and
Different but Very Healthful
Order II by the case from suggestions listed below
Celery Phosphate, comil'a Ginger
Ale, Jumbo in all FIavors, Imitation
Cider, crap-It, eesmaid (orange)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
BEGIN WAR ON
! "CLOSED SHOP"
New York Clothing Manufac'
turers Take Step Long
Threatened.
FIGHT TO FINISH PROMISED
Employers Association Practically Re
pudIates the Principle of Arbitra-
tlon-Workers Willing to Negoti-
ate All Matters In Dispute.

The Clothing Manufacturers associ-
in what promises to be a long-fought
war for the establishment of an open
shop" In the industry, by declaring
that 1t no longer recognizes the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
as spokesman for the $4,000 men and
women engaged in the industry locally.
In a statement announcing this move
William Bandler, president of the
Manufacturers association, committed
the manufacturers to the Open-shop
principle when he said: '"The manu-
facturers will attempt in every way
possible to secure business and give
employment to their workers upon a
basis which will insure good wages
and make competition with other mar
kets possible"
He made 1t known also that, from
the manufacturers viewpoint, the "im-
partial chairman" who has heretofore
sought to keep peace In the industry
has ceased to function" indicating
that the shop owners do not care for
arbitration in what is expected to be
a finish fight"
The seizure Of the initiative by the
manufacturers followed a referendum
in which the workers voted to reject
the owners ultimatum Of "piecework
or no work at ALL" and leaves the
workers without the opportunity Of
collective bargaining unless they speed
lily choose a mouthpiece favorable to
the manufacturers.
The workers made public a letter
to the Manufacturers association re-
iterating that they stand ready for
negotiations and speedy adjudication
of all problems in the industry"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31

bank, now almost sufficient for the
purchase OF very late very COM
pletely equipped, high-pOwered model
Resolving also to acquire chauf-
feur, he opened the door for his wife
who, skirts held high to avoid the
trampled slush, stepped in. At the
same instant. "Fredl" she cried In
alarm. Fred, what in heavens name
IL this?
Fred, equally startled by his wife's
tense tones, peered unseeingly into
the dark depths Of the car then un-
hooked the electric torch from its
socket, and flashed 1t on.
There, on the luxurious cushioned
seat, lay a small, shawl-wrapped
bundle, oddly soft to Eleanor's In
Quiring touch. AS she parted the In
sufficient, ragged covering the bright
light disclosed a very plump and
quite new baby, with open eyes
under as yet unlashed lids and very
intriguing dimples in his fat knees.
Fred gasped to his wife: what
shall we do with it?"
"Why, l suppose drive to the po-
lice station. There is evidently not
clew as to its parents"
While Fred drove with unusual care
through the traffic which here and
there practically blocked the slippery
street, his wife sat holding the un-
sought package In a lap quite unused
to such an occupant
She was thinking that possibly life
would not have become so drably mo-
notonous and the bond between her.
self and Fred so frayed at times II
children had come to their home. At
first she had been thankful, seeing no
opportunity in their meager budget
for bills for nurses and doctors and
certified milk. Later, the advent OF
q child into her well-ordered days
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Bakery workers throughout the
country are nearly 100 per cent or
ganized.
The mining industry in Peru is bad
ly handicapped owing to the strike Of
railway workers in that country.
Six of the largest lumber mills at
Tacoma, Wash, announced reductions
in wages of from 40 to so cents a
day.
1t Is estimated that there are 6OO,-
600 persons in this country who have
suffered vocational handicaps from In
dustrial accidents.
Two more cooperative tailoring
shops will be opened at st Louis.
Price reductions of from $40 to SIS
a suit are expected.
Approximately 100000 employees In
the packing house and allied indus
tries at Chicago were denied wage In
creases In a decision handed down by
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler
A leading British shipbuilder, in
commenting on the efficiency Of wom-
en- in industry, says: IF the war had
lasted another two years, would have
undertaken to build a dreadnaught
with female labor"
The four divisions Of the American
Thread company In Holyoke, Mass,
went on schedule Of one day week
for about two-thirds of the 1000 en-
plOyees and two days a week for the
remainder. The employees have been
working three and two days week.
Northwestern officials announced
that 125 men would be laid off In the
shops at Missouri Valley, Norfolk,
Fremont and Chadron, Neb. This
makes 10 per cent reduction in shop
forces as ordered over the entire sys-
tem.
Improvement In the textile industry
in the South was reported by w. j.
Thackston, a cotton manufacturer in
"A statement which said substantial Or
ders were being received. He predicted
resumption Of full operation Of mills
early in the year. The manufacturer
said he had some orders which he
could fill from high-priced cotton with
Il considerable loss, but which would
ne an even break at the present prices
of cotton and lower wage cost.
The Standard Oil company denied a
report that the pay Of employees Is to
be reduced by discontinuing the work
ers' 10 per cent bonus, based on the
cost Of living. 1t was said that any ac-
%ion that may be taken In the read
iustment of wages will be based on
the governments figures for the cost
Of living up to the end Of the present
year which will be made public In
1911. There can, therefore, be no re-
duction until these figures are pub
lished.
Tie Lincoln (Neb.) carpenters
union voluntarily. reduced its wage
50 ale from $1.12h an hour to 81. The
lrov:so is made, however, that If build
ing materials and architects fees re-
main as at present by April the old
scale will be restored.
The Clothing Manufacturers associ-
ation Of Boston has voted to break all
citations with the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America. Agreements
which have governed the employment
$500 persons In the clothing indus
in the city were said to have been
rogated by the workers union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31

veritable rainbow-tinted blizzard, de-
scending In confusion on the bril-
liantly dressed women and their COM
panions seated below.
Eleanor rose, drawing on her long
white gloves. Lets go home, Fred"
she said. Moved by one of the many
odd impulses which had been STIR
ring within her, she tucked into her
huge muff the evening favor-a frail
papier mache representation Of old
Father Time bearing In his arms a
very pink, very undressed baby, pre-
sumably significant of the old year
bringing In the new.
AS Eleanor and her husband ap-
preached their car, moderately
priced sedan waiting on quieter
side street, Fred thought with salts
faction Of the neat little sum In the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c al
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE

We are again able to offer
our customers an exception
ally high grade 8 per cent tax
free investment. These Securi-
ties were purchased by US after
a most careful investigation.
We also have now again a
choice line of six per cent
municipal bonds.
THE STANDARD SECURI-
TIES COMPANY
D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
MOlders Dance Tonight

Lovers of the dance should not fail
to attend the big annual ball given
by Iron Molders Union No. 205 at K.
of P. hall this evening. These yearly
events are always largely attended
and greatly enjoyed, and indications
are that this will be no exception to
is predecessors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
No Race Suicide Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolard, near
Jacksontown, gave a Christmas dinner
their immediate family Sunday, at
which were present AT children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
With the exception of two children
who died in infancy there has not
been a death in the family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Carrying Something In His Arms.

Carrying Something In His Arms-
would have seemed a catastrophe she
would not have known how to meet.
AS the car stopped in front of the
station, the baby stirred. Fred, get
ting down, held out his arms.
"Wait," she said, a strange note in
her voice. "It seems 80 healthy-yOu
don't suppose-perhaps child around
the house."
Fred, who had long ceased to speak
his regret that he had no children.
looked at her at first without compre-
hension, then with great light In his
tired eyes. But it died out as suddenly
as 1t had come. Nell, you must be
crazy. Why, we're lucky If we're al
lowed to have a lap dog in our fiat,
much less a baby. Hand it over"
"But, Fred" Eleanor went on,
strangely relieved of the boredom she
had complained of, there's that money
in the bank-this car is good enough
for anybody-how much would little
place of our own cost-not too far out,
but with grass around it-and
porch"
"Nell," he said huskily, you're
you're wonderful. 1t would be like
getting another chance at life. Let's
60 home"
A few minutes later than this con-
versation, well-set-up young man and
a slim, piquantly pretty girl were gaz-
ing at each other with miserably def
ant eyes.
"No-no-no, Jim," cried Beth. II
do want to. But Eleanor says I'd be
crazy. She tried it and she knows"
"Then it's good-by for keeps, Beth"
returned the other, grimly. "Heaven
knows I want you badly enough, but
not at the expense Of waiting for
years and wasting our young lives, all
for the whim of a third party who
doesn't count"
Jim turned to go, and Beth stood
twisting and untwisting damp little
ball of handkerchief. Why didn't she
dare follow the dictates Of her own
heart, not the bidding Of cynical sis
ter, however good that sister had been
to her?
AS Jim opened the door, the eleva.
tor stopped across the hall. Out
stepped Beth's brother-in-law, carrying
something in his arms. Behind fol-
lowed a strangely alive-looking woman.
whose first words struck most incom-
prehensibly on the younger girls ear.
"Beth, dear, please telephone at
once to the nurses bureau and ask
them to send up the best graduate
rurse they can get hold of, with the
formula for feeding very young baby,
and-how do you do, Jim7 hope
Beth's been nice to you! Forget what
I said about not getting married 1t
doesn't pay to wait too long" She
hurried after her husband who had
gone into an inner room.
Jim held out his arms once more
and Beth went into them. When she
raised her head to meet his lips the
bells of the city were breaking forth
in joyous peal:
"Ring out the old, ring In the newT'
"For u.s." murmured Jim, fatuously
"For u.s." murmured Eleanor and
Fred. their eyes meeting across the
wide expanse of white lace spread
where Fred had laid the baby.
'The old year has gone" said
Eleanor; then added whimsically. "but
we brought the new one home with
us!"
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
~LEANOR RICHARDSO

l. r A n 0 r RICHARDSON
looked across the festively
decorated restaurant table
ct her husband, who was
consuming indifferently his
frozen, nut-sprinkled des-
sert.
Ho oorfaiOlu was n0t grow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Queensbury Athletic Events

A boxing match between Joe Shep-
pard of Toledo, and Johnnie Gardner
of Newark, is being arranged for by
the Queensbury Athletic Club to be
staged at Hickey's hall next week.
The main event will be preceded by
several good preliminaries. Regular
events will probably be pulled off dur
ing the rest of the winter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
MetZ-Cady

Christmas evening at six o'clock
Miss Myrtle Cady, cashier at the Gem
Theatre, and Mr.. Chas. Metz, the well
known musician, were quietly married
at the parsonage by Rev. Geo. Bohon
Schmitt. For the present they will
be at home at 531a South Second ST..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Big X, p. Class

After six o'clock dinner the cele-
brated Blue Team of Newark Lodge
No. 13 K. of P. got busy last night
and conferred the Page rank of a
class of 35 candidates. On January
7th the Knight Rank team will visit
Utica lodge and confer the rank on
a large class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Redmen Will Have Social

A social for all Redmen and their
families will be held by the order at
their wigwam this evening. Music,
card playing and dancing will be en-
joyed. Of course a big supper will
be one of the features of the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31

CAN% consuming indifferently his
"a "O frozen, nut-sprlnkled des-
S sert. ..,..
ing any younger, while she-well, only
Eleanor herself knew the exact num-
ber of gray hairs in her carefully ar
ranged cOiffure and realized the un-
equal battle being waged between the
cold cream Of her masseuse and the
insidious crows wrinkles at the cor
ners of her dark-fringed eyes.
''Do you know, Fred, this doesn't
interest me a bit?" she said, with e
casual glance at the gay scene about
her. "Other years / have enjoyed
1t we'll enough, but tonight, some
how, it seems-stale."
II suppose" returned her hus-
band, placidly, "that the people who
get the most fun out Of this sort OF
thing after all, are those who come
here from the backwoods where they
douse the kerosene lamp at 8 p. m.
and light 1t again when the roosters
crow. The rest of us are used to it."
By making reservations long in ad-
vance the Richardson's had been able
to secure a place in the most desir-
able location in the dining room
not too near the palm-embowered
orchestra loudly dispensing jazz, not
too far from the tinsel-draped stage,
where at the moment were twisting
and gesticulating Hawaiian beauties
In very tropical costumes, which
seemed absurdly inappropriate con-
sidering that it was New Years eve.
EleGnor cupped her chin in white,
expensively ringed hands. Perhaps
1t is the reaction from the season or
perhaps I'm merely bored, but ! feel
out of sorts. AS l look back on our
ten years Of married life they seem
happy enough and yet to look for
ward in the future to the same sort
of ten years doesn't seem worth
WHILE"
Fred Richardson looked at her In
surprise. Retrospection had never
been one Of Eleanor's habits. 'What's
the matter, old girl?" he asked with
unusual solicitude. "Shall we leave
this Joint and go the rounds? There
won't De much in the way of excite
nent anywhere until midnight"
"But I tell you, Fred, I'm not look
ing for excitement tonight" exclaimed
Eleanor impatiently; strange as 1t
may seem. For one thing, I'm worried
as to whether I've done the right thing
by Beth. You know that Jim Goddard
has been wild about her for some time,
and wants to marry her offhand on his
ridiculously small salary. OF course
Beth, after living with me all these
years, asked my advice, and l en-
phatically advised against 1t. Told her
to wait until they had laid by enough
to put them beyond the chance of
worry"
"Well, that was sensible enough ad-
vice nowadays, guess" acquiesced
her husband, good-naturedly, ficking
the ashes from his cigar.
Eleanor looked at him keenly. Time
was when he would have spurned such
counsel as savoring Of too worldly
wisdom. Ten years of money-making
in the big city had wrought their
changes in him, too. She sighed.
Then: "Oh, WELL" she exclaimed,
struggling her shoulders; II should
worry about that now. Jim was to
get his answer this evening, and l
imagine by now Beth has turned him
down quite definitely"
At that moment shower Of con-
fetti and colored streamers shot from
the balconies and mezzanine, turning
the interior Of the restaurant into
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Basketball Monday Night

The Kelsey Big Six and a strong
team from the 7th Regiment Band of
the Columbus barracks will play at
Hickeys hall Monday evening, Jan.
3rd. Both teams are in excellent
shape and a hotly contested game is
anticipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Home News
Give Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bacon, of 18
Linden ave-, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hogrefe and daughter Alice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brooker and
daughter Maxine, at dinner on Christ
mas day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Farmer Held Up

Earl Nichols, who lives up in the
wilds near Rocky Fork, was held up
and robbed of $11 by four men on
Railroad street last Friday night. He
made a quick run to the patrol sta
tion, where he was detained on the
charge of intoxication.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
JUST Between
OURSELVES

There's one fallacy that should be
forever put behind us. But as yet 1t
seems hydra-headed. Cut II down In
one place and 1t springs up in another.
It's the fallacy of thinking that human
nature can he abolished or even
There are certain laws that are be-
You'd human power to change, so fun
damental are they, so imbedded In hui
man consciousness and natural force.
One OF these laws Ii that struggle and
contest for supremacy must always be
tie down to acquiescent calm. We're
simply not made that way, It's one
OF the self-evident truths which hedg /,
about our ways.
We can make laws to promote peace
until doomsday They will tend to
limit certain disturbances, but they Will
not change humanity, unless by a very
slow, indirect influence scarcely show
Ing itself from generation to generation.
We must not expect too much of them.
Our minds can Ak arbitrary limits. but
that does not alter verities.
We OF TIL present shall never see
the time when wars shall cease. In all
probability We shat not see the time
when economic struggle shall not be.
1t was never meant that the latter
should cease. What a torpor of activi-
ties would ensue should that time
come! The world would be worse of
than u Is today.
The only chance for lasting change
IL In the hearts OF every one of us.
Just In proportion as we take the les
sons OF the present struggle to our
selves and make them a part of our
actions. in like proportion shall we
east cast, wise influence 1,,n Upon the genera =.
the bringing about of Utopia. Will we
Shirk or do?