davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05

verify tales of "The Thousand
- and one Persian Days" which
usually begin with something
like "Once upon time there was ra-
jah who sat upon golden throne, and
slept upon pearl carpet, and built II
gOlden-rOOfed pavilion for beautiful
queen" you may journey comfortably
to India, then on To Delhi and Agra,
and see the empty palaces of the Mo
gul kings, which are very little
changed save that they now rever-
berate mOurnfully to the football Of
western shod feet and their marble
walls have been mellOwed to the tint
of old ivory by go years of Indian
sun. So writes Eleanor Maddox In
Asia.
You may walk among the colon
nades of the great Hall of Audience
lnlaid with flowers of lapis laZuli,
jade, topaz and carnelian that seem to
grow upon the walls, and burst into
bloom on the very spot where rested
Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne" a
glOritied four poster bedStead of solid
gold with pearl-fringed canopy upon
which the emperor sat daily To dis
penSe justice, his turban ablaze with
diamonds and his lowered tunic al
most hidden by ropes of pearls. Be
hind him sapphires, rubies and emer-
aids glOwed from the outspread tails
of two peacocks and over his head
hung a parrot wrought from a single
emerald, holding in It's beak the Kohl
nor diamond.
You may enter the great silent ha-
rem without hindranCe and pause be-
fore the lace-like marble screen which
overlOOks the cool scented garden,
heavy with the perfume of orange and
mango blossoms. A staircase leads
from the garden to Queen Arjamund's
golden-roofed pavilion and rose water
bath-all a solid mass Of exquisite in
lay-and in the thickness of the mar
BILE walls are cunningly cOntrived
apertures just large enough to admit
woman's hand, where the queen kept
her jewels at night.
1t is long time since Shah Jahan's
empress was laid under the swelling
dome of the Tai Mahal across the Riv-
er Jumna, yet her personality fingers
In her boudoir of fretwork arches,
where she bedecked herself with jew
els more dazzling and splendid than
any woman has ever worn before or
since
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF Dissolution

Under resolution adOpted by the stock
holders and directors Of the BarkdulI
Realty Company, Incorporated. said cor
poratlon Is in dissolution and all parties
VINO have claims against said corporation
VIII lille same within fifteen days with Mr..
John William BarkdulI, 325 Baronne 81
New Orleans, La.
July 2y-Aug. 5-l2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
NOTICE.
MEETING LUCAS y. MOORE SThNE
COMPANY

NOTICE.
MEETING LUCAS y. MOORE STkNE
COMPANY.
~ meeting Of the Ioard Of Dira.,nrs
OF Lucas Il. Moore Stayc Corip.ny. hrI :
THIS day, II was unanimously
Resolved That a meeting of the stock
holders of this Company he and the same
Is hereby called for Thursday August
18th, 1920, at the office of the COMPANY.
S26 Common street. New Orleans, Louis
lana, at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose
or increasing the capital stock of this cor
poratlon TO the authorized capital of one
million (SlOOO,OOO) dollars, to be divided
AS follows:
Four thousand 10000 shares of author
lied preferred stock at tn" par value ul
one hundred CSl00OOl dollars each. and
six thousand (6OOOJ shares of authorized
common stock of the par value of one hun
dred tSlOOO0) dollars each, and to fix the
conditions and terms of the issuance o.
said stock.
To amend Article " of the charter o.
this corporation, and for such other oh
jectS and purposes that may be brought
before the meeting and which may b,
necessary or incidental thereto.
LUCAS T.. MOORE, Secretary
July l5-22-Aug. 5-12-19.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
Special Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RESIMES PRACTICE

Lieutenant Alonzo Burke, who has been
on duty at the Naval Station here for sew
eral. years and recently placed on the re-
tired list, will resume his former profess
sion. "Chiropody," and has opened his
office for practice April LIST, at 4l3 God
chaux Building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
MEDICAL
MIDWIFE S,

MRS. J. G.. DUCHEIN, graduate midwife
PASS LOUISIANA Ave. Phones Uptown 2475
and 24Sl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
A SLAVE.

A SLAVE.
Poor. dear,
she Is SO tied
down.
so?
Yes. She has
one of those
old = fashioned
husbands who
insists on COM
Ing homo to
lunch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05

Four mice lots, q few
squares from naval STA
ti0n, must sell as | ann
going to leave city. SA25
for all four lots. Address
our lots, care Herald"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Manicuring neatly done. 4O2 SIidpI
Ave.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
THE EVENING Journal, wEDNEsDAY. JULY "a leo
SPORT'TrTO ORTATl


as lis
stepped country bands played
merry smile. But his aling
tapping the on Voyage
sung him by Monsieur Cuiey.
America thought Georges had FIGHT He fooled us While ne
management
from coming could be until certain English
contract expired the end Of this
Il dinheul TO him
spiling
he Americans generally oct
But
o sc
generally md h Il
him gold America
generous what date he would
studying tho
tlmeab or
ntm thought
fighting ability that he gorgeous
had sought Just nuh though they counted ten over
body the round could forgive all
bit the chin only few short months ago with your pe
and nwe're still bit
about show
the Beckett only sack the
Ne back Jack
smile, peaseb gloves and not
And thought you'd fight SACK
| viii
How You. Geornes-you norneous buternyi
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HOMERS? YOU'LL SEE
EN- In THIS GAME

Sales Record baseball team OF the
B League, dupont, is batting nearly
thousand. They are now at the top
OF the list and ready for the big game
this afternoon against Mailing De-
partment. who won Monday from the
Chemical COmpany's team after
stln fight. Sales Record intends TO
always hold the 100 per cent marx.
Miss McCaughan. The teams catch
er. Is a wonder and nothing passes
behind the bat, not even foul balls.
The assistance she gives her pitcher
Is equal 10 any catcher of the big
leagues. Miss r. Eisonbray, the
speediest and strongest girl pitcher
In the league, will start the game to
day against Mailing Department with
Miss Wise as an undersiudy and
perfect third base-girl as well.
Miss LIVINGSTON (the captaln) Is
suited 10 a "T" at first base, and Miss
NJ. Eisenbray, sister TO the "whizz
pitcher holds down second base with
eae,e The two shOrtsiOps, Miss
Whitaker and Miss Haley. are ever
alert 90 scramble up groun0ers or
] flies and start the ball right 10 first
before the batter gets a start.
il Miss Geary at left field who never
was known 20 drop a fly, and Miss
Cakes at centre field, who. besides be-
ing "a chacker-iack In her position, Is a
/ fine sub-catcher. Mss Potter at right
field make up the Sales Record out
/ field Miss Gray Is an apt substitute
This Tiger team, with their black
and orange cOlcrs. has about five
| hOme-run hitters and score at least
four home runs In every game.
The team practices twice week
under the coaching OF Henry Hol-
mead. The girls are quite put oui
over the thought OF losing thell
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DEFIANCE HAS BIG
JOB ON TONIGHT

Defiance will have as its opponents
this evening the Wilmington Black
sox. one Of the leading oolored teams
in the state Black sox claims a pair
OF decisions over the highly-touted
Harlan Giant team, and on Monday
defeated st. Hedwig's by me SCORE
OF 20 o.
The game win he played at Third
and Adams streets, and one or me
LARGEST crowds 0f the season most
likely will witness 10 as both teams
have quite number OF followers.
Manager Shields. OF Defiance, had
not decided who he Will send against
his oppononas. although 10 Is likely
that Buckley MagIll viii get the cali
with a possibility OF Luil, working
either Maxwell or pennock behind
the plate.
Tho game Will get under way at
o3O O'Clock. and an Defiance players
are requested 10 report by that time.
Tomorrow nlcht Defiance Will line
Iup against an all-star team OF the Allt
/ WuminciOu League. The latter CLUB
/ lineup will be announced In tom0r-
row nights paper.
Last nleht The unmarried men oi
the Defiance Club got the jump on
the married men In their series OF
games winning 10y The score of 6 q
4. 10 was anyhody's game until th'
last inning.
MANAGER Fred Woerner OF the Thir,
Ward team. OF the Defiance League
Wishes % made known mat 10 wa
lnot his team that met defeat at thl
lhands OF Liberty A. c., Saturday
Manager Moernor Is anxious 20 az
lrance a game with Liberty and feel
sure that ne can put the brakes OF
the outnt n the club desires a game
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
He's Worse Than Casey

Babe Ruth, the Tarzan-B -Bambino-
Sultan of Swat and all
the rcst of Il slugger had a bad
day yesterday. lie struck out
three times In the first game OF
the 81. Louis-New York series
and twice IN the second and made
hut one hit In six times at bat.
Nevertheless the Babe made two
runs. BY the sheer might Of his
presence he made two runs. He
converted two walks In tho sec
ond game isio runs and thereby
was instrumental in conducting
rallies which won the second.
The Bahlc would have walked
Oftcncr had he not gone after bad
balls In his efforts TO hit homers.
That's what the crowd wanted
him 10 do. and he strives TO please,
hut Il wasn't good baseball 10
slam at bad ones the way he did.
With curves and slow ones and
dcwdrOps ,Sh0cker simply OUT
generalled him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
TuHs NITNITT1rlT@
B1ZlSVIg9gsIC6GW
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
American League

Cleveland, q; Athletics. 3.
Chicago. 3; Washington. ].
Detroit 20; Boston, a
St Louis, 6, New York. 4
New York. z; St Louis, 2 CD
game.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NORTH nm NINE WINS AGAIN.

The North End team defeated the
Colorod Playground Outnt yesterday
afternoon by the score OF tO 3. The
North End team wlllsplay The Harlan
Giants next "Wednesday night. when
the lineup viii be as follows. Lynch,
@: BcesOn D.. Palmer. IS Morrow, ib (;
Colb. 20; Kramer. 30; Hin. n; Shot
ton. CT; Scrapnle. r. Players OF both
teams are requested 90 report at the
grounds not later than 6 O'Clock to-
mnrrnM rNnnlnE.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
PARK JUNIORS our.

Pine A. @. has organized a iunIor
playground team and is ready for
Inc city. The lineup follows. Ar
thur Lister. @ Joseph koniizcr SIS (:
Allen Taylor. ih: Al. Mccormick. 2h /.
r. plnder, 81; Bill Shields p, William
Hayes. n. Amos Weaver. cf, Clarence
Hayes. RI. Suhs-Gcorge Bradley. G..
Horgan. William Shields. J26 East
Fourth street Is manager.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
National League
SCHFDUIF ron TODAY.

American League
Cleveland 40 phIladelphIa.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ST. MARY'S STOPS THAT
ST. HEDWIG OUTFIT
STANDING or THE Gums

81. Thomas defeatcd 81. AIMS In a
Catholic League came last night
Two thousand fans saw the game.
which. while OF but six innings dura-
ton, was iammed full OF thrills Tho
game was featured by the all-around
playing OF Weaver at shortsiop and
the fielding Of Flshbaok at third for
ST. Thomas. Ward. OF 81 AIMS
caught one OF Joe Brlscoe's honders
on The nose for a Baby Ruth
R.H. Il.
81 Thomas .....i O2N-6 Q 4
r.alegles-St Thomas. Morgan and
lriscoe: St. AIMS. Ferguson and Ma
loney.
ST. Mary's took a frmer grip on
second position by defeating ST.
Elizabeth at Third and Church
streets. 8 90 3.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Joe Bradley. the lighting lrlshman.
Is Burikes manager. and Cow
Thielcmann his trainer. ."Snake"
Reinholz is his second, and errand
boy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ynn norneous Plcardy butlernyl
NINTH WARD STUFF

Burke, one Of the hardest play
ing men in the baseball game today,
is out for a record and would like
to receive challenges from any fast
team In the city that plays twilight
baseball. Burke doesn't bar any team.
meets all cOmers new or Old. The
hoy has the pep Of d hig league man
ager, and that's why the fans are
always ready 90 back his nine.
Burkie's nine has already played eight
games, winning seven and losing one.
which Is considered good FOR a new
nine that just had late start.
Burke has just now started for
New York where he hopes 90 arrange
game with some fast club OF that
city.
Burke is also noted as a boxer lie
Will be seen i'm the fall again when the
smokers are on.
Those wishing 10 get challenges
from Burke should drop him a postal
or phone 2iji-W any time between
g p. m. and Q p. m.
Address. Ninth Ward A. g. 18th and
/ Heald streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NntlnnnI Lennne

Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia. 4
Chicago. g. Brooklyn. 2
Pittsburgh. 81. Boston, 2
New York. 6; ST. Louis, 4 az
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
GAS no MEET Gas.

The Wilmington Gas Company base
ball team Will mo'or 90 Atlantic City
on Saturday 20 play the Atlantic City
Gas Company team.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

the manager should communicate
with the Defiance Athletic Assocla-
tion, or call 32SiJ after 73O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

coach who leaves for san Francisco
Sunday.
IQday's line up: McCaughan, G; r..
Eis6Nbray, p; Livingston. ih; NJ.
Eisenbray. 2b; Wise. 3b; Whitaker,
r. IS: Haley, J. IS; Reynolds. n; Oakes,
Icf; Geary, II. Subs-potter, Cray,
Siddcll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
WILLMAR GRAPPLER
HUMBLES PROFESSIONAL
Melvin Samuelson Gains Fall Owe,
Carnival Wrestler Saturday
Night

The challenge of William Duke,
professional welterweight mat man
and conceded as holding one of the
best records in his class in the coun.
try was accepted by Melvin C. Sam.
uelson of Willmar last Friday even.
ing after the free acts on the plat.
form and resulted in the Willmar
man weathering, the match for the
stipulated Is minutes and winning
the SIS bet.
The professional, who came fresh
from victories at the Minnesota State
Fair, issued a wager of SIS to any
man who could endure Is minutes
with him without fall. Samuelson
showed himself man worthy of the
challengers steel and captured the
money. The professional then chal-
lenged Samuelson to another match
the following evening which was
promptly taken up. The terms were:
One hour of wrestling, with 60 per
cent of gate receipts for the winner
and 40 per cent for the loser. A crowd
OF enthusiastic fans was on hand and
filled large tent where the graphing
was staged. The match was an in
tensely interesting one with both men
working at rapid pace and putting
into the performance the best skill
braces, Samuelson finally weed on a
After 81 minutes of clamp-like en-
braces, Samuelson finally Weed on a
scissors, bar and head lock, which
holds virtually held the professional
helpless, Samuelson had scored the
first fall. The match progressed but
without another fall occurring during
the 60 minutes agreed upon. By some
oversight, however, the wrestling
went beyond the one hour and during
the 104th minute Mr.. Duke placed his
wiry arms and legs into a deadlock
and scissors and Samuelson was pin
ned to the mat. The excess Of time
was the subject of some disagree
ment as the minutes of wrestling
went beyond the agreement. The az
fair all ended with Samuelson getting
the small end of the deal, pocketing
40 per cent of the returns. The ad-
mission was 81 per onlooker. Sam
uelson is well known as a capable and
powerful mat man and the report
that he was to oppose the travelling
athlete, drew a large, crowd which
was more than elated with the victory
and the skill shown by the local
wrestler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Obituaries

James Torkelson, the thirty year
old son Of Mrs. H. C. Johnson, passed
away last Thursday. The young man
has been i'll for many years, suffering
from kidney trouble. He is survived
by his wife, his mother and brothers
and sisters. His mother and other
members Of the family left last Fri
day for the cities to attend the funer-
al which was held in Minneapolis on
Saturday.
Last Thursday, September 9Th, jim
ME John Strootman, passed away af-
ter q long illness at his home in Ed
wards. He was the youngest of nine
children of Wibbo and Jacoba Stroot-
man. He came with his parents in
1904 from Iowa and has lived on the
farm in Edwards Last February, the
deceased was attacked by influenza
and later contracted measles and tu-
berculosis set in. He was born at
BoydOn, Iowa, on Sept. 18th, 1893, and
brot his age to 26 years, II months
and 26 days. He is survived by his
mother and sisters, Mrs. Helen Ours
ma of Ludington, Mich, Mrs. Ger
trude Burgraff in Whitefield and Mrs.
Ruth Bruins in Edwards and brothers
Edward and Everett in Edwards.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Monday and inter
ment was made in the FairIew GENE
terry. raymond News.
Meeker County News, Litchfield
Miss Anna Olson went to Willmar
Thursday to visit relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
NO REASON FOR IT
When Nillmar Citizens Show a Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of neighbor who has
found relief. Read what a Willmar
citizen says:
Mrs. A. Johnson, '724 First St., S.,
says: 1--WE have used Doan's Kidney
Pills in our home with satisfactory re-
suits and can recommend them high
ly. I over-taxed my strength and it.
brought on trouble with my kidneys.
They acted irregularly and my back
ached by spells. There was a dull
nagging pain in my back and I felt
nervous and miserable. I started tax
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and l was re-
lieved on finishing two boxes. Doan's
cured me and I have felt no return of
the trouble"
+ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for. kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Ssame that
Mrs. johnson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-AdY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Tourist Lights Match

A tourist taking gasoline at Brain
ard garage lit a match to see how
much gasoline he had. The garage
man yelled, but too late, as the cal
and the tourist had already caught
fire.
The excited tourist tossed the hose
away and the sidewalk blazed up
Inc garage man used fire exiting
usher and saved the car, tourist, gar
age and ALL
Five automobiles back of the blaz
ing touring car buckled into each 9th
err and broke tenders, bumpers and
headlights as they backed away into
each other.-Red River Review, Hen
drum, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Bandits Hold Up PASSENGERS

Ortonville, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Two
unmasked bandits early yesterday
held up the occupants of coach at
tached to the rear of passenger train
No. 3, west bound, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad. They
obtained 5000 in money and valu-
ables.
The men boarded the train at Ap,
pletOn and entered the car which was
occupied by Is or 20 laborers. One
of the men covered the passengers
with a gun while the other went thru
their pockets. When the train slow.
ed down for the stop here, the hold
up men jumped off and were seen to
run toward the Yellowstone Trail
where slowly moving automobile
was boarded. The car was then dri-
ven eastward and no trace of it has
been found.-News Report.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
AtWater Republican Press

Mrs. M. Maynard of Willmar came
down from Willmar last Friday for an
afternoons visit with Mrs. l.. E. Kelly
and other old friends
Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Willmar
came down Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jonas Berg.
Lieut.. Alexander Sand went to
Willmar Saturday for short visit
before leaving for his school work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Biu Raid at St. Cloud

their first brewery in Minnesota on
Tuesday night, when they raided and
took possession of the St. Cloud Brew
ing Co.'s plant, at St. Cloud, arrested
five men, and confsicated $4,000 gal
Ions of brew. The raid, the largest
conducted in the state, since national
prohibition went into effect, followed
analyses by government chemists Of
beer from the plant, which govern
ment chemists reported as testing
2.45 and 1858 per cent alcohol Fed
eral agents are guarding the brewery
which will be turned over to the Uni
ted States marshal
Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Cuta-Stadherr

Miss Wayne Cuta and Mr. James
Stadherr we're united in marriage on
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock at
St. Aloysiue church of Olivia. Rev.
H. D. Pomeije ohciated at the cee%
mony. Miss Hedwig Stadherr wat
the brides maid and Henry Cuta, the
best man. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. The young couple
are well and favorably known in this
vicinity. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cuta and is an
estimable young lady. She has many
admiring friends in this community
who will be pleased to hear of her
happy marriage. The groom is a
worthy young farmer who enjoys the
reputation of honesty and who is a
young man of good character and ha-
bits.
The welded couple will make their
home on the Windhorst farm in Win
field, now occupied by Robert Zobel.
Olivia Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
RAYMOND News

Tobias Simonson was seriously in
jured about the leg in a runaway on
Wednesday while he was moving
grass with a mower. The team SHE'D
when an automobile passed and Mr..
Simonson was thrown from his seat.
He held to the lines but the pitman
rod which was broken caught his leg
and inflicted bad cuts. He was taken
at once to Raymond, where DR.. Giere
dressed the wounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
HuntinQ Accident

A hunting accident took place on
Thursday at one of the duck lakes
east of town. Joe Miller is reported
to have received a pellet over an eye,
Dan Burns of Forest City, one in the
leg, and Ray Caswell, two in the
hand. The firing was done by other
parties in boat, also in the rushes,
but some distance away.-Litchfield
Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
STRANGE EXPLOSION
OF THRESHING SEPARATOR
Terrific Blast Completely Skaters
New Steel Separator. No
People Hurt

Friday morning at eight o'clock on
the farm of Ole M. Kallevig three
miles north of Kandiyohi station, a
new steel Nicols & Shepard separ-
ator~owned by Carl Hookom who re-
sides on Thirteenth St. So. in this
city, was completely wrecked by a
strange explosion. Pieces of the ma
chine were hurled in all directions
S. While there were many narrow es
capes, not a single one of the crew
or of the persons standing about were
injured. The smOkestack Of the en-
.gine was knocked down, but the engi
neer, George Halvorson, escaped I'M
hurt. The idea of explosives having
been concealed in the grain is scout
ed by the crew, for the wreck indi
Gates that it likely has been caused
by the ignition of dust or gas that
had collected within the machine
Mr.. Hookom's loss will exceed So,
& 800. A new separator was secured
1T once, and was shipped up Satur
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22

"Thank God every morning when
you get up that you have something
to do that day, which must be done
whether you like it or not. Being
forced to work and forced to do your
best will breed in you-a hundred viz:
tues which the idle never know
Author Unknown.