davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
HE'S A LIVING JUDAS
WIFE CHARGES IN SUIT
Mrs. Eddy Asks 5000 Weekly
Alimony in Divorce Plea.

Justice Martin in the Supreme Court,
has set next Thursday for the hearing
OF the application Of Mrs. Ethel Eddy
for an absolute divorce from Ezra
Utter Eddy, who inherited half
million dollars from his grandfather
facturer OF Hull. Canada. Eddy was
dining with his wife at the Hotel Astor
last Saturday when he was served with
copies Of the summons and complaint.
In her affidavit Mrs. Eddy terms her
husband "a living Judas and "a child
OF the idle rich" She asks for $500
a week alimony and a counsel fee OF
$1,000.
Mrs Eddy In the complaint says that
she and her husband and their ten
year old son lived happily until six
years ago. when information came to
her that her husband was paying at
tentior to Ruth Elaine. an actress.
This trouble was smoothed over, but
In September of last year. Mrs. Eddy
was informed that her husband was
living with Mrs. Inez Kelley in an
apartment in Gramercy Park. An
ajdavit from Mrs. Kelley says In part !:
After l heard Mrs. Eddy's story 1
ascertained the duplicity OF the de-
fendant and I admitted such facts and
circumstances as would let her know the
character OF the man to whom she was
married. and as serious as 1t was a
reflection on me, felt as a woman who
had been previously wife OF the
situation she was In and the baseness
OF her husband, and am furnishing the
affd avit voluntarily and in the hope that
the plaintiff can secure that relief to
which she Is so justly entitled"
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TEN GREAT LINERS
DEPART FOR EUROPE
Passenger HOn0rs Taken for
First Time by an Ameri-
can Vessel.
1,7OO UNDER U. S. FLAG
The George Washington on
Second Trip Carries Many
NOtables.
400 UNDER U. $. FLAG

Although ten great liners sailed yes
terday for European ports under half q
dozen flags, the greatest number OF pas
sengers sailed on board an American
ship, the George Washington. of the
United States Lines. This Is the hrst
time in the memory of many shipping
men that the American nag has carried
off the honors in the Saturday sailinss.
The George Washington had on board
400 passengers. and In addition sne
carried 5000 sacks OF mail. The liner,
which is making it's second trip under
the American nag, and Its first under
the house flag of the United States
Lines, backed out into the stream from
her Hoboken pier at ! o'clock, amid
much enthusiasm on the pier. Among
those who came to see her on were the
members Of the committee which 's
operating the United States Lines.
Averill Hartman, Kermit Roosevelt and
A. ". Moore, Joseph q. Willard, former
Ambassador to Spain, who is the father
in-law OF Mr.. Roosevelt, and Judge
August r. Mack, director Of this division
OF the Shipping Board and personal rep
resentative OF Albert D. Lasker. chair
man.
Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox
sailed to spend five weeks vacation in
England Senator Knox denied en-
phatically that his trip had any political
Significance. and said he would spend
his time in motor trips. in which he
would no doubt acquire stores of infor-
nation about the price of cars and of
gasolene. of hotel rates and other topics
He added he felt that Americans should
travel on American ships, now this
country has ships like the George
Washington, which cannot be excelled
by those Of other nationalties. He will
return on the Old North State, another
American vessel
fernando de Soto, accompanied by
his wife, sailed on the ship to take his
place as Consul-General of this country
in Berlin. He has been In the consular
service for thirty-eight years. Another
voyager was Mrs. William #. Muschen-
helm, widow of the proprietor Of the
Hotel Astor.
The other liners sailing yesterday
were the Olympic, the Rotterdam, the
Scythia, the San Giovanni, the Cedric.
the Drottningham, the Gdansk, the Lor-
raine and the Mesaba.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
MANY NOTABLES
SALON OLYMPIC
Representative Ansorge Will
Get Information for Port
Improvement.
G. e. MITCHELL ON SHIP
Col. Haskell, Director Of Amer
lean Relief in Russia, a
Passenger.
G. Z. MITCHELL ON SHIP

Despite the fact that September is
traffic is many weeks past. the huge
White Star liner Olympic sailed yester-
day for Cherbourg and southampton
well filled with voyagers of all classes
and unusually crowded with notabies.
The big ship carried 440 first. 23o sec
ond and 500 third class passengers.
Col William n. Haskell, director OF
the American Relief administrations
mission to Russia, sailed with his wife
and daughter and staff. He was par
ticularly anxious in his final remarks 10
make it plain that his passport and those
of the others of the party were passports
such as might be granted to any otner
citizens. and that he himself had apso-
lutely no governmental status. the mis-
sion will in no manner involve recognl-
ton OF the Soviet Government Col. Has
kell would not discuss his mission in de-
tail The party is bound for London
Also on board the liner was Repreeen-
tative Martin c. Ansorge, sponsor in the
House for the Edge -Ansorge joint reso-
luton for the development OF the port o.
New York Before sailing to inspect
most OF the important ports Of Europe
he expressed the opinion that New YORK
has the greatest natural port in the
world. The greatest step taken to mn
prove 1t was the signing Of the compact
between New York and New Jersey pro-
viding for unified control and operation.
He hopes to gather information OF value
to New York in his travels.
Dr. ]. Fl. Mason Knox OF Baltimore
sailed with his wife, five children ana
mother to take charge or the medlcal
work Of the child welfare service OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
Charles Z. Mitchell, new president OF
the National City Bank, also sailed he
will join Mrs Mitchell abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FIRST MEETING HELD
TO SHAME LANDLORDS
Isaac NeWman of Jersey City
the Target.

The Rent Payers Association OF Jer-
sey City. which was organized by
Finance Commissioner Glennon to fight
the raising of rents. held it's first meet
ing last night in a new campaign to
shame the landlords who are declared to
be unfair and profiteering in rents. Five
hundred members Of the association
went to the home Of Isaac Newman at
2l5 Summit avenue, Jersey City. and
held meeting In front Of the building
The meeting continued for more than
an hour. with speeches against Newman,
who had tried to raise his tenants from
s37 to $50 a month without making any
repairs. and then the crowd went to
Newman's store, two blocks away, and
held another meeting in front OF that.
Newman was in his store waiting on
customers. but paid no attention to the
crowd and there was no trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
RED CROSS AIDS RUSSIA RELIEF
Cannot Longer Send individual
Gifts Of Clothing or Food.

Tho American Red Cross announced
yesterday that 1t can no longer under
take the transmission of food or cloth
Ing to individuals In Russia. The reason
lies in the number of requests made for
such services, and the Atlantic Division
OF the American Red Cross says it must
take position similar to that already
assumed In this matter by other relief
organizations
TIE national organisation will CO.
operate In the work Of the American
Relief Administration in Russia by
furnishing medical supplies. This as
sistance will be devoted principally to
children.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04


In 1(ew York bet0re TIL
sCARIs and Plymouth Rock
u have one thing in common
They are SO remote, one in space
and one in time, that it is difficult
to prevent their being adopted
as the birthplace Of fashions and
Of forefathers, by those who
have no claim to either.
Personally, in addition to our
own organization in Paris, we
have at this moment twenty
representatives visiting abroad,
while our permanent foreign
buyers periodically visit us, in
the manner of universities ex-
changing professors.
Thus, when we speak Of Paris,
we also speak from Paris-we
are both the echo and the voice
the record and the singer
there, actors in the comedy Of
fashion-here, the playwright
Of its climaxes. sGs;;sss /. 49,
One really must go to the source
of originality for the sauce OF
originality. And even Paris
origin is not enough. Paris is
not infallible. Not all her crea-
tions are unmitigated successes.
Not every innovation of her
designers is an artistic triumph.
u 1rankll;tin 3 ;i,l1 !, !:
FIFTH AvENUE-37th
CLOSED ALL DAY T
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

That is why the well-groomed
woman needs the protection Of
the Individual Shops, which offer
her not merely the fashions
which Paris creates, but those
which fashionable Paris approves.
Everything, from a gown to a
glove, from a chapeau to shoe,
from peignoir to a perfume
laden with the languors ofapara-
disc Of flowers and yet-never
mediocre note anywhere!
Audacities for the daring sim
plicities for the young the
unusual for the ultra-frivolitles
for the light Of heart-new nu-
ances Of color new languish-
ments of line novelty, diversity,
quality, and the discrimination
which gives vitality to variety.
Originals-or reproductions
made in our own Fifth Avenue
workrooms, and SO faithfully
done that there is nothing to
choose between the original and
the copy, except the price.
And SO far as prices are con-
cerned, you need not be con-
cerned. If we seem to treatthem
lightly, it is that they are not
big enough to talk about.
imon in; 81! s Co. W
9Th streets-NEw YORK
oDpnxu TApOp DAy
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Csdui.-Says "Resuk
Va, Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 50
weak / could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. Y. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like a different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt ail rundown.
I did not rest well at night, / was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
be would get me some Cardui, which
he did II strengthened me Ny
doctor said | GOT along fine. was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for It."
Thousands Of women have suffered
o. Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the Use CT Cardui.
Since u has helped - many, You
should not hesitate to try Cardui Il
troubled With Tonsniy ailments.
Fcr sale everywhere. E.U
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
Fred Frey Breaks Athletic
Record.

At the Southern Intercollegi.
ate Athletic Association held at
Sewanee, Tenn, last week, L. s.
Q. won first place by number of
points scored and also bears the
honor uf breaking the record in
the Running Broad Jump, Mr..
Fred Frey having established q
new record of % feet, 8 inches
this being two inches higher
than the record set last year.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
The Era-Leader.
Franklinton, La, May 1s, 1871.

Mrs. H. V. Foil and Mrs. J. n.
Magee were Bogalusa visitors
last week.
Miss Edith Wood is in Rio,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leon
Pounds this week.
Flour Cheap-24 pound sack
for $1.00.
BabiDgton Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Grain and
son, of Bogalusa, were Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. a. Self.
Mesdames Geo. 0. Brumheld
and Homer Sylvest of the First
Ward we're dinner guests of Mrs.
Joe N. Magee Sunday,
Attention Scouts Khaki Uni
form cloth for your hiking trips
-25 cents per yard.
Love Bros. Inc.
Mrs. r. D. Magee returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
young grand daughter, Miss
Francis Willoughby, at Bogalusa.
Tom Darlington, Bill Magee
and Robt. Brock left Monday fol-
weeks ishiDg trip on Bogue
Chito river in the vicinity OF
Warnerton.
Friends of J. j. Stringfeld viii
be glad to learn of his rapid i'm
provement at the Bogalusa hos
pital after undergoing operation
there Friday.
Mrs. Dyson Booty returned
Friday from a visit to the SICK
bed of her sister.in.l law, Mrs Eu
gene Goings at Mt. Hermon, ane
reports the patient as slightly
improved.
DR.. J. G. Denman carried his
son, James Jr., to the old hom'
plantation near McComb Sunda.
for a summers visit and in re
turning brought his aged fathe
to Franklinton for weeks stay
Pleated, accordian, knife, hem
stitching, embroidering, beading
scalloping; fancy braiding, but
tonholing, button covering; coun
try orders solicited.
Miss Belle Fitzgerald,
63s Canal ST., New Orleans, La
Mrs. W. J. Dobson returne'
home this week after length,
visit to Hammond relatives, MI
and Mrs. w. s. Burris havin
shortened their vacation trip an
all drove home together, STOP
ping enroute for a short visi
with Mrs. Robt. Darlington q
Tylertown.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
Sheriff Sale-No. 1929.
r. D. FOrnea
T. P. FOrnea ct ais.

T. P. FOrnea ct ais.
Goth Judicial District Court OF l5onlsl-
ana in and for Washington Parish
Notice is hereby given that by VIZ
tue of a commission OF sale lssued OUT
Of the 26th judicial District Court OF
louisiana in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled and number
ed cause, to me directed and denver
cred for execution, will proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder on
Saturday, June 1, 1921
at the principal front door of the
Court House at Flankhnton, Loulsl-
ana, between the legal sale hours 1or
iudicial sales, the following descflpeo
property, being situated in the Par-
ish of ashington, State OF Louisiana,
toWit:
239 80 acres of land being 1850
acres less 14.4O acres in Headrlght
No. As, Headlight No. 30 and Section
%. in township 2 south range IA east,
St. Helena Meridian, described as fol-
lows:
Begin at southeast corner OF head
right No. As and run west on old line
10 chains, thence south 54.T chains;
thence east 1890 chains to the point
of beginning; from said point run
down breakoyer or bayou south 25-
west 4.15 chains, south l-27
west 2.5O chains, south q : east
3. 50 chains, south - east +.25 chains,
south 213 : east chains, south So
east 7 chains, south 4V4 west
| 2 chains south .740 west 2 chains
north -634 west chains, west
chains, south 50 0west 2.20 chains
to corner of lands oi Fornea anc
Thompson; thence by traverse ol
conditional line as follows: South 5s0
east 4.75 chains, south 5580 cas-
Is chains south 5o4 east 5.5'
chains, south 604 : east chains, K
west side of Otter slough, thence b.
traverse on west and south side O
said slough south AZ @e. ) chains souti
67Ao east chains south 10 cas-
| 3 chains, south 234 = east :, 25 chains
south, 597 east chains south 75-
east 5 chains, south s9a@ cas-
$50 chains, north 7547 east
chains, north 81 oeast 2.75 chains
north So east chains; theme
run down bank OF bluff dream south3-
west $50 chains, south 3s4-
| west 1.75 chains south 5s9 ives
LIS chains, south 734 : west 81
chains, south 6747 west 3 chains
south 81 west . chains, south s4-
west 3.27 chains to Pearl River
thence from mouth Of said dream u
Pearl River, south 6647 east
chains, south 7440 east 3 chains
, south 6s40 east l3 chains, soutl
500 east $50 Chains, norsn 694-
east Il chains, north lsa7 cast s.2
chains, north ls0 west l chain
north 2s9 west 1880 chains, mort
l00 west chain, north - eas
chains north 27s@ east 3 25 chain
TO mouth OF Horseshoe Lake or dream
thence by traverse said dream mort
l40 west 100 Chains, north 44a
west 3 chaius, north 5o4@ wes
$50 chains, north 454o west
chaius, north 600 west chains
north 6a4@ west 3 Chains, 554@
west 2 chains nortn 5647 West Sd
, chains to where same lntersect
, Horseshoe Lake proper; thence b
traverse around the south and Wes
side of said Lake north T47 wes
10 chains, north So west y chain
I north 3741 west cnalns north l6a'
west 3 CHAINS, north 8 chain
north lie east Z chaius north 25:
east 4 chains, north $50 east
4 chains north 7440 east 1856 chair
to picket and wire fence; thence mort
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
Sheriff's Sale.-No. 3540,
New Orleans Credit Mems Asso.
citation
Ua
LOubert Boyd.

S&SSks ~SJ Ne
2Sth Judicial District Court OF Louisi.
ana in and for Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 18th judicial District Court
OF Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, win proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. May %, 1921
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par.
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
All OF the furniture and fixtures,
soda fountain, fixtures. cash register,
scales, show casss, coffee urn, chairs,
tables, counters now in the store Of
blanchard Bros Inc. on the corner Of
Michigan Avenue and Shenandoah
street, Bogalusa.
Terms Of sale: Cash without ap-
praisenlent
This the 9th day OF May, A. d. 1921.
j. 3. Batemsn, sheriR.
Z. & . z 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
STABILITY NOTED
IN THE HOG TRADE
Averages Held Above $500 All Week
Fresh Losses In All Classes Of
Cattle-Lambs Hit New Low
Spot

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5. 1921
The livestock trade of the past week
has been featured by a broad demand
for hogs and a fairly stable market
in that division, a continuation of price
discounting on cattle TO new levels for
the season., a break of $3.50 in veal
calves, and a severe drop in lamb val
ues, putting very good fed western
lambs under $500 for the first time
since before the war.
, Defiation was again in order in the
cattle division and all classes showed
Uneven declines of from % to SOC dur
ing the week. The best cattle here
Turing the week sold at $3.50, that
price being realized for light, medium
and strong weight beef steers as well
DIS for a load of 1850 pound feeders on
the fat cattle order. A fair showing
of sales was noted from S6.75 TO
around $500, with $3.50 to $3.50 catch
ing the bulk. Some load lots Of steers
selling from $5.75 to $500 during the
week had been on feed for some time
and were in fairly decent killing con-
iition. Best heifers this week brought
$500, with choice cows up to $500 and
bulk of COWS and heifers at $500 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters sold from
$3.50 to 1918 on a weak to Csc lower
market. Following a gain of Doc
last week, veal calves have been Sc
Icrely discounted, a loss of $3.50 plac-
ing tops at the closing at $3.50, lowest
ci the year to date. Stocker and feed
or prices showed moderate losses dur
ing the week.
The hog market has given a credit
able account of itself, daily average
costs during the week ranging from
1910 to $3.50, showing comparatively
stable conditions. Prices at the close
range from $500 to 1855, light and
light butchers from 1926 to 1855, and
medium and heavier weights $3.50 to
1925. Best pigs sold at the close from
S10.0 to $10.25. Very good fed lambs
sold late this week at $3.50, with fair
TO good natives from $3.50 to $S.25.
Best ewes are closing at about $500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

of a million readers. It's many ar
ticles on up-and-doing communities
have been a great force for organized
farm progress. It's always looking
out for the farmers interests; you
will profit in dollars and cents by
reading it regularly-and every issue
will, in addition, bring into your
home entertainment and enjoyment
that will make farm life more worth
while.
If you're not already a subscriber,
by all means send us ONE DOLLAR
for the next So big issues. Take our
word for 1.-THE investment will pay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

COOPERATION is a friend 70 the
local banker and merchant because
it puts more money into the pockets
Of their patrons. Prosperous farmers
make prosperous towns.
Whatever your business, we ask
your support and friendship for our
cooperative undertaking on the prin-
ciple that it also is an asset to you
and to the community as a whole.
What cooperation has done in other
localities it can do right here. That
is the message which THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN has been continually
bringing home to its three-quarters
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Sharing Prosperity

Farmers in the vicinity Of Orchard, Nebraska, formed
a cooperative association and marketed $147, $40 worth
of their products in ten weeks.
The next time the farmers assembled at Orchard a
local merchant hired an orchestra for their entertain
ment. Why? Because his business had increased
fourfold since the cooperative association began op-
erations. The town had become a popular trading
point and the farmers had more money to spend there.
The city Spectator got no share of the profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
HrLLENlR HEIGHTS, ria.

.tNIl' ,lTt e. !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

mania, a furious and unintelligible
cult, and the Southerner himself a
walking sarcophagus of dead ideas.
The result was that human
thought in the whole region was re-
duced to mere poll-parroting of for
mulae. The Southerner became the
most indiotic patriot ever heard of in
terrestrial history. Everything South
ern took on sacrosanctity in his eyes,
from the swinish politics of the job
seekers who herded the cracker and
Confederate veteran vote to the bar
barrie theology Of the Methodist and
Baptist dervishes, and from the pious
nonsense Of the rowing Prohibitionists,
freesilver fanatics and generalized
! ehautauquans to the revolving indie
'encies of the Southern cotton-mill
owners. All conceivable human prob
lens were precipitated into platitudes.
To question these platitudes became
downright dangerous to life and
limb"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Mr.. Harding Down South.

To the Editor:
The colored man, according to Mr..
Harding in his Birmingham speech.
Should seek to be the best possible
black man, and not the best possible
Imitation Of the white man. This is
the Harding standard for the race.
We admit that in many respects the
white man is a poor model for imi-
tation, as in lynching, discriminatory
practices against his friends and his
arrogant assertion Of superiority by
birth and color, but why does not Mr..
Harding advise US to become the best
possible men, and forget distinctions
on both sides apart from merit? OF
course, we know how hard it is to be
logical and at the same time avoid
the South while a recipient
of its hospitality, but it does seem
amusing, as well as pathetic, that in
the same speech he says: 1sThe one
thing We must sedulously avoid is the
development Of group or class organ
izations in this country Gee, but it
is hard TO straddle! 81
MILTON SAMPSON,
Dicertor of Research and Records,
Chicago Urban League.
Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
CRINGING AWAKENS CONTEMPT.


We cannot win by blinking at facts
or by ignoring fundamental princl-
Piles. Editor J. O. Adams of the ST.
PAUL APPEAL is sound to the core
and we shall all have to accept his
kind of leadership if we expect to at
tain our full stature and status under
the American Constitution. Cringing
may be comfortable for the time be-
ing put it is mighty humiliating for
all the time thereafter and it awakens
contempt for US as it should do in
the minds and hearts of our adver-
saries.
Editor Adams points the way,
whether we accept his advice >or not
and sooner or later he will blaze the
way to our financial, industrial and
political Acknowledgement in this
country where none will dare modest
us or make US afraid. WISE colored
leaders will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The foregoing from The Planet Of
Richmond, Va, edited by Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., who recently polled
10000 votes as candidate for gov
ernor of the state, is pleasing to the
editor but we accept it as a tribute
to the cause for which THE APPEAL
has fought for nearly forty years
rather than a personal compliment.