davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-12-22
THE FAMILY.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to my friends and relatives who so kindly
assisted me at the sudden death of my
husband. Lewis I. LOriO. Special thanks
to DR.. Weaver for his kindness, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. HOussier and family
Elmira Lodge No. 206, 1. A. of Boiler
makers; Mrs. Johnson and family Mrs.
Martinez and family; the kindergarten
and many others for their beautiful floral
offerings, all have my gratitude,
WIFE.
The herald., 1921-12-22
Special Notices-6
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our relatives, friends and neighbOrs for
their kind assistance and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Jules Thibaud. Special
thanks are extended to Father Gninan and
Father Hayes for their faithful service
rendered; also to all who sent floral Of
ferings and flowers all have our ever
lasting gratitude.
THE FAMILY.
The herald., 1921-12-22

At a promotion court held Sunday,
December 18th, the following boys
passed these tests:
Roy Drumm, first aid, tracking.
Hart Schwarzenbach, cooking first
aid, tracking.
Malcolm Schwarzenbach, cooking,
first aid, tracking.
Chas. Gerretts, pacing, FIRE build
ing knife and Ratchet, tracking.
John Calvin, tracking, pacing, COM
pass, cooking, signaling
Alvin Covell, compass, fire build
ing. cooking, pacing, tracking, knife
and Ratchet.
Christie Babin, cooking, thrift.
Richard Stenhouse, pacing, cook
ing, fire building, compass. knife and
Ratchet, signaling, thrift.
Ross Stenhouse, pacing. cooking.
compass. fire building, knife and
Ratchet.
The herald., 1921-12-22

Once again, A Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
1t is an old wish but one which
bears repeating once a twelvemonth.
1t doesn't mean merely, may you be
happy just the one first day of the
year. 1t rather means, may you find
happiness all along the way for three
hundred and sixty-five days ahead.
What makes happiness anyway?
Think back over the past year. What
are the hours that stand out from the
others in memory, as being particu-
larly happy, the kind of hours that
left a warm rosy glow like the
warmth and glow of a camp fire.
Every one of you will, no doubt, have
different response to that question,
but l venture to believe that nearly
all of you would agree that some of
the happiest hours you can remember
are the ones you spent in camp, living
close to natures heart, in the fine
vigorous, congenial comradeship OF
Scouting. This is as it should be. If
a scout isn't happy, when he is camp
ing out it doesn't seem likely that he
would be happy anywhere, now does
it? Anyway one of my best New
Year wishes for you all is that 1922
may bring you more and richer and
happier hours in the open than any
year you have yet known. There is
nothing like it for an investment in
health and fun and progress in scout.
craft and manhood and the mOst
heart warming fellowship, so get al
you can out of 1t, this happy New
Year, and what is even more import
ant, put all you can into it.
L. ]. SCHROEDER.
The herald., 1921-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies' Coats and Jackets re-
lined. Apply SOB Olivier street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that Ger
tificate No. 1903, issued to me as
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
by the Louisiana State Board of Account
ants in 1905 has been lost or stolen, ana
that l have made application to the State
Board of Accountants for the issuance OF
a duplicate certificate
(Signed) ID. ID. EWING.
Dec 15-Jan. -.
The herald., 1921-12-22
TROOP 81 BOY SCOUTS.

Due to a mistake, the number OF
our troop was supposed to be 81, but
when Mr.. Hughes registered 1t, 1t
was found to be Troop 80. We have
The herald., 1921-12-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the New
Orleans Real Estate Company, Inc, o
Louisiana corporation domiciled and doing
business in New Orleans, Louisiana, has
been duly dissolved.
NJ A. PRATS,
Secretary Treasurer.
Dec. 22-Jan. 5.
The herald., 1921-12-22
Special Notices.

uSH DISTRICT COURT. STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
rhiiip Odin applying for permits
X. sion to use name.
''''sss ....Div. 3D.. Docket No. 6
JUDGMENT.
pn ras cause came this day to be heard
nan ,petltioner's application for permits
Pres.es use the name of Philip 0din.
nIs,s.nats, I. +. Teissier, attorney for
ternas Robert II. MARI, District At
hns representing the State of Louis
sien.d or the reasons this day orally as.
ana the Court, considering the law
plsi,,,9e evidence to be In favor Of
ereed =. is ordered adjudged and de-
thori,,a.nn there be judgment herein au-
TIA Ing Philip Odin, petitioner. to use
srt,Iia name Philip Odin as his true and
jpd.sn name after publication of this
law In the manner prescribed by
Csn ,aismsnt read and rendered In Oman
ynS.on this 9th day Of November, 1921.
Ceart read and signed in open
M On this 18th day Of November,
tsigned) PORTER PARKER. :
I'm. Judge
Z. 8. DUNN.
Deputy Clerk.
Feb. %.
The herald., 1921-12-22
Real Estate For Sale

Double cottage, 1902 Bouny street.
containing six rooms on each side;
modern In all respects: gas. electricity
and bath room. Apply S202 Plum street.
The herald., 1921-12-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Beautiful Residence on Opelousas
Avenue, built on two lots of ground.
containing hall, living room, three
oed rooms. dining room, kitchen,
oath, clothes closet, dressing room.
mont, side and rear porch, gas and
eiectricity, garage, wood shed and
all sanitary improvements. Apply
7" III 0pelousas Avenue, or Phone
Alsiers 5s5.w.
The herald., 1921-12-22
Business Personals-1O
Wv The Halter

Velour. Felt and Panama Hats. Cleaned,
Dyed and Reshaped.
233 n. Rampant st. Main 4977
The herald., 1921-12-22
Lost and Found-1

LOST
,.,,o nolice dog, light brown or sable.
LIS strayed from 323 Eliza Street. Dog
iena'.t 81 Identified by absence of hair on
n IaS Return to 1913 Eliza Street and
receive reward.
The herald., 1921-12-22

FOUND
White spitz dog with tan spots. Owner
', have sane by calling Algiers 54l or
seS BeIleville st.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19
PREMIUMS FOR
DAIRY CATTLE

Agricultural College, Miss, May
17.-The Mississippi Jersey Cattle
Club, which numbers several hundred
bona fide members, distributed throu-
ghout every district in the state, are
looking forward TO good showing of
progress at the 1921 Mississippi State
Fair. The State Jersey cattle fan
,ciers and operators with the coopera-
ton of the Fair directors will have a
premium list of 100000 for use this
fall, according to the fair committee
of the State Jersey Cattle Club, which
met on the college campus this week.
1t is announced that the State Fair
directors have arranged to appropn-
ate $1500.00 for Jersey dairying to
which the Jersey Cattle Club will ADD
$4,000 as premium list. The Far
committee announces that the sum OF
$1149.50 will be apportioned for prizes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

in open competition in the Jersey
class, from any part of the United
States, inducing Mississippi; with
$655.50 as a special fund for prizes for
Mississippi Jersey breeders only.
Other prizes on registere of merit
work will be as announced; First, a
silver cup; second, gold medal; third,
a silver medal.
In addition to the above it is an
nounced that the DeLaval Separator
Company is putting up a handsome
silver cup for the best register of mer
it work record for any dairy breed in
Mississippi; whether Jersey, Holstein
or Gurnsey.
1t is also stated, as probable, that
the Jersey Cattle Club may have some
funds available to apply to the boys
and girls club work, for premiums
and prizes for boosting the same line
of Notwithstanding in Mississippi,
as to which more specific information
will be available later.
A. G.. WALTHALL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

and shop, they come from the farm
and field,
They pillow the acres of ocean now,
but tell me, what is their yield?
This is the song of sixteen ships to
buffet the battle and gale,
And in every one we have thrown
away a Harvard or a Yale.
Behold here the powers of Pitts
burgh, the mills of Lowell and Lynn,
And the furnaces roar and the boil
ers seethe, but tell me, what do they
spin?
Understand me, gentlemen of the
! House, l do not overlook the fact that
a country must have protection as
well as production, education, and in
ternal improvements. But Chris
tian civilization and an intelligent and
enlightened craftsmanship ought to
find remedy for the present situat-
ion. It is monstrous that we should
pay 80 per cent of our national ex-
penditures as tribute either direct or
indirect to the god of war.
l believe that the day has, come
when every really civilized nation is
sick of war with its cost and horrors.
1t seems to me that our country is in
position to render benefcent service
to humanity such as no other nation
in history has ever had the opportuni-
ty to render-to lead the world in the
great scheme of disarmament. have
faith that if America now leads out
in a definite, aggressive way, proving
her own faith by her works, the nat
ions will follow. My fear is that we
may wait too long and sacrifice the
opportunity and thus sacrifice the
world. For another great war with
the means of destruction now in hui
man hands would sink the world in
unspeakable ruin. Our American peo-
pie know this. They are looking to
"sthe powers" at Washington and will
not forgive, and ought not to forgive,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

The luck of some people isn't luck
at all. 1t is merely energy and per-
severance regulated by good old horse
sense.
Doctors have again been warning
us against the germs that collect on
paper money. That ought to be some
consolation to the fellow who is bust
ed.
1t isn't wise to drift through life
copying other people. The world re-
cognizes the imitation as quickly as
it does the original.
Professional baseball seems to be
sleeping at the switch. We can't hear
even tiny chirp about graft of lste.
Our office devil does break loose
once in awhile. This time he AYERS
that it is graft when the other fellow
gets it and you don't.
When a woman sets out to make
a name for herself she generally ends
by letting the preacher do it.
Yes, we've heard lot about Adam
eating the forbidden apple, but never
a word of whether he pealed it or took
it whole.
AS positive proof that this country
is full of brave men, just scan the list
of marriage licenses.
If you want to go far on the river
of life just paddle your own canoe.
The other fellows may sink.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19
we fail to rise to the situation.

if we fail to rise to the situation.
Finally, a definite word as to the
present bill. l shall vote to cut the
standing Army to hundred and fifty
thousand men, and | believe it ought
to be cut to a hundred thousand. 1t
has been argued here that the men
who are at present in the Army are
enlisted for definite time, and that
to drop them out of the ranks now
would be to break faith with the gal
liant fellows and turn them loose with
out employment. Yet there is not a
Member in this House who is not con-
stantly receiving requests to help boys
get out of the Army. Give every boy
a chance who wants to get out, and
the trouble will be not to reduce the
Army sufficiently but to keep from re-
ducing it too much.
Again, gentlemen say that in the
unsettled state of world affairs we
may be thrown into war again, and we
need to be prepared. l remind these
gentlemen, first, that recent world
events have. brought US to where full
and constant preparedness for war
would mean the maintenance of an
Army of millions, which would bank
rupt any nation on earth; and, second,
that the same recent history has de-
monstrated more conclusively than
ever the fact that America can de-
pend on her citizen soldiery; and,
third, that we have recently disbanded
in this country an army of more than
100000 men and officers. In them
we have at our command a trained
force of "war strength" that will be
available for time far beyond the
two-year period for which we legis-
late.
In consideration Of these facts it
behooves US to reduce the Army ap-
preparation to the lowest possible fig
ure. Our people are already stagger-
ing under a tremendous tax burden.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

We must make large appropriations
to reduce our war debt and to provide
for those of our people who already
have so freely sacrificed their fortunes.
and their health at the call of their
country. Such appropriations are
right and necessary. But in the name
of the democracy which we and they
have defended let US not add to this
burden of past wars the useless and
dangerous burden of huge Military
Ests blishment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff ava y
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hun,idorx
and in the pound
crystal glass hun,i-
dor With sponge
nloistener top.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19

A&SSAko
3 cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea.
spoons Caiume ct
Baking Powder, n
crp butter, IL cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs, q
cup cold w alter,
Whites of 3 eggs. !
teaspoon &c
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
.VigorOfYouthIn
Anew Discovery
Science Produces VitnliEcr Superior 10
Famous Gland Trcatment-Maglo
Power of a Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vlgor and
"pop2" Does life seem dun and work
griui7 Don't worry Science has dis
the much discussed goat gland and
monkey gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient Is an extract
from the bark OF an African tree. 10 n
said TO be the most amazing inviEoratorl
ever discuyssef. Combined with it are'
other tonic and yitalizing elements OF
proved merit In most cases, the com.
pound produces marked Improvement Ia
a day or two, and in a short time the
vitality is raised, the circulation im.
proved and the glow of health is fcir 10
every part.
The new vitsllzor contains expensive
chemicals. but manufacturing I'm cn0r-
nous quantities has brought tho cost
within tho reach OF all. Furthermore,
the laboratories producing this new vt.
talizer, which is called Re-Nu-Tabs are
30 confident OF It's power that they Ot-
fer II on tho basis Of mo results, no
pay"
Any reader OF this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money, but Just your name and address
to the Re-Nu Laboratories, 23b Gate
way Station. Kansas city. Mo- and
fuli treatment OF he-Nu-Tabs will ho
mailed. Deposit 81 and postage with
the posttnan on delivery, If not delight
ed by the results at the end Of a week.
notify the Laboratories and your money
viii be refunded In full. DO not htsi-
tate about accepting this test offer, as
1t is fully guaranteed.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

picture business ~ In tho garment
business Abe. one designer copies
another. and the consequences Is
that you couldn't tell the Tanto-
mount T1llum Corporations Far
Western Comedy style A022 from
the IIiRhpaid studios Ines Far
Western Comedy style sSS3A.'
sure | know Abe agreed, but /
from the prices these here moving
picture corporations has been pay
iuE. Mawruss, should ought to bc
able to hire a first class A number
one designer. with ideas OF his own,
y'uuderstand 40 that audiences
could be- guaranteed that the pic
ture they are seeing wouldn't o.
duplicated. the Same Ike we are
guaranteed when we buy y model
costume from high grade Paris
drcssmakcr. otherwise, Mawruss'
the audiences are getting thclr
moving pictures in dozen lots de-
Iycrod ono at a time. but instead
uf paying FOR them by the dozen at
Wholesale prices, they are being
soaked retail prices In the hopes
that when the next delivery comes
along, they wouldn't recognize n Tor
one OF the same style which has
becn delayed In shipment, However,
Mnwruss. moving picture audiences
mint fooled so easy ms all that,
Nawruss. and the consequences Is
speaXing for myself yunderstaud'
Pvr rot to accept any more d'.
Iivorics ~ the Good sister and l3ad
gtvlC GG9X Of the Celebrated Au-
thor-Sutzky's line, Mawruss,
would a whole lot sooner stay away
from moving picture thcaYtors TN
there's been such "A big change IN
moving picture designs that ! am
In no moro danger from furtner
shipmenta Of that particular lot
yundcrstnud.'
Maybe the trouble with moving
picture manufacturers II that SO
mony Of them used TO be engaged
In business where If they turned out
n product which whole lot OF GUS
tonprs liked when II was new,
,.'uns!ers.and, right away there was
n big demand for the same style,
Morris said whereas in moving
picture, Abe. II we would say for eN-
amples a big feature tillum by tho
name inflammation il tremendous
nit all over the country. ana rlght
away the manufacturer follows II
mn with a fillum which Ia the same
or nearly the same by the name
Fermentation. understand, even
/ though everybody was crazy about
inflammation, do they say to their
| friends you should ought to go and
| Thcayter this week. It's just like
gee Fermentation at the Palast
/ Inflammation No, sir, they don't
say nothing OF the kind What
| they says is: There's "A fillum by
the name Fermentation over to the
PaIast Theayter this week, and it's
a dead ringer for Inflammation.
Don't 20 near it. And right away
they start knocking the moving
picture business and say that it's
terrible the way picture is being
duplicated by moving picture manu-
facturers."
"Still. Mawruss. the moving pie
lturc manufacturer has got to pay
attention to his customers knocks,
the same like any other business
man" Abe observed.
II know he has" Morris admit
ted, but the moving picture busi-
ness is the same like the hotel
business and the theayter business:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

ing that 10 years ago Just like they
are today. llut Tulsa grew Just
the same because there were
others believed in Tulsa and worked
hard to translate that belief into
growth, Tulsa has never been bet
ter of than she Is right now. There
ia on other city of its size that can
compare with it in business. im-
provcments. homes, opportunities.
That is the reason why the Atlas
life Insurance company feels that
lit is a good investment TO build
here
Money invested 10y the school
authorities in buildings bring the
rough total OF present investments
! in big buildings now under con-
struction iu Tulsa up To sl,000,u0O.
Approximately 100000 goes into
the building now going up at
Fourth Rud Cincinnati This, with
lg rooms and small auditorium
seating about 400, Is to be known
as the Administration building and
Ia go arranged that in later years
Is can bc used as an office building
if necessary. The bond issue for
the addition to the high school is
SRhO.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Mawruss, It might even occur to
American moving picture manu-
facturers that American fillums
ain't as good as German fllums,
and that there are other ways for
a good American sitson to show
how much he loves his countr. than
spending his hard earned money 20
see American flllums which has the
same effect on the audience as ten
grains OF VeronaL understand"
Might you got tired OF pictures
because you seen so many or them
maybe" Morris suggested.
Maybe did" Abe admitted
''hut at the same time, Mawruss,
y'understand, I've read a whole lot
OF books, and after having read
choizlg over a hundred books, yum
derstapd, in reallng the hundred
and first, Mawruss, slll couldn't
tell after tho rirst ton minutes now
the book is going TO end. Aoso,
Mawruss, when you ait down 90 read
n book and look at the first two
pages, understand me, you don't
say to yourself: "Oh, I know thin
here book! It's one OF those BOOKS
whore there are two sisters, ono q
good ono and one bad one, both
playcd by the same woman, yum
dcrstand, and nobody could tel
them apart, except that whereas the
good one Is pretty bad, undorstnnd
me, the bad one is simply terrDle'
ut does seem like you run Rcros'
! a whole lot of moving pictures
| which Ia pretty much alike now
! adavs," Morris said, which ! sup
/ poee it's the same In the movinf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

by the sehato yet" Morris Peri
mutter said.
That's only u matter OF a few
speeches by Democratic senators,
MnwrusH, which shouldn't ought To
take longer as couple Of months
or So Abe said, "Hnd then the
manufacture for export VI imitation
Gillette safety raZors aud OF cam
eras that you couldn't tell from
Kodak except by taking pictures
with them will be resumed all over
Germany. yunderstand, and every
thing viii go on the same like 1t
was before the war"
"And ! suppose our poor soldiers
nehich VIII be ordcrod to come back
from around Coblen2," Morris sug-
geated
~ suppose So" Abe replied.
"TheV're going TO ho t.. riblc
homeslck for few weeks after
they get home" Morris remarked.
They'll soon get used to living
over here" Abe said. although II
will be big change to come back
to America after having enjoyed
such freedom living undor martial
law in Germany"
Don't you think, Abe" Morris
asked. that Mr. Bryan could strain
a point and allow congress TO pass
n law oXcmpting returned American
soldiers from all them Prohibition
and Anti Cigarette Laws Tor anyhow
six months, so that they could get
accustomed TO livipg In "A free Goun-
try after being pretty near three
years in a down-troddcu place like
Gcrmany2'
Sooner or lator them returned
American soldiers will have TO get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

fancy, Abe, and which could easy he
run out Of business by foreign COM
petition" Morris declared. For In
stance. Abe, there should ought To
he tariff on German moving pic
ture fillums because after all, n tho
moving picture industry amt In It's
infancy hcreA what industry ls7
hut the trouble with the moving
picture industry In this country
ain't so much that It is I'm it's in
fancy, Mawruss. as that It seems TO
be growing younger year by year,
understand, Abe said. And Tor
that matter the German moving
picture industry aln't no older than
the American moving picture indus
try, and yet you would think from
tho holler which Ia being put over
tho importing OF German fulums,
that an American Infant Industry
was being picked on by a German
adult industry four times It's size"
but II don't cost "A tenth as much
to make "A moving picture In Ger
many as It does In America" Morris
protested, $50 how many moving
picture exhibitors Is going to show
American tillums if they can get
German flllums for n tenth the
price"
Maybe they get them for a tenth
the price, and maybe they don't"
Abe said. but the audience has got
to pay the same money to SEQ Ger
man fluums as they do TO see
American fillums. Mawruss. and ~
| far as 1 know, Mawruss, as there Is
nothing In the treaty OF peace which
! compels Rn audience to go and see
| a German flllum. Mawruss. in
! preference to an American tillum