davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
SOUR STOMACH
IND|GEs11
Thedford's Blaek-Drsasf :
Recommended BY als.
Grocer for Treubl' =
sulting from 1sl
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn .xs|
,ency of Thedford's Black D'. ~ 4
genuine, herb. liver 81
vouched for by Mr.. ". n : IA
grocer Of this city. 80. 81
doubt the best liver neo'ax "A
don't believe I could get al'a =, u
It. I take it for sour sson ' j 4
ache, bad liver, indissss \. =, 1
other troubles that afs
O torpid liver. .amr|
81 have known and used 80
and can and do highly { nt|
to every one. I Wont 5000
out it in the house. ..ub,|
claims to do. ! can't
It," ..,a1
Many other men and 49, 80 n
out the country nav G. VI
praught just as Mr. rsi'' Z. VI
valuable in regula''ns. ( -
its normal functions, -
tn the bowels Of imparitis. IA
Thedtord's Blaca.Ds::s' -
cine is the original ~
Accept no imitation
Always ask for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

are best cleaned with a
cioth-covered broom or a wall brush.
Light overlapping strokes should be
used; too much strength will rub the
dust In or streak the walls. Renew
the broom cloth or bag when 1t be-
comes soiled, turning it or using a
fresh one Cotton batting Is good to
clean places over radiators that soil
more quickly. The pastes and pow
ders said to be good to clean walls
are best used by an expert, and they
often leave wall with streaks.
washable papers should be wiped
with damp cloth-too much moisture
will loosen the paper. These wash
able papers, IL treated to a coat of
varnish, may be treated more like a
vanished wall.
Rough wall surfaces, like burlap,
should be cleaned with q vacuum
cleaner or by brushing.
Painted walls may be washed with
soap and water, rinsed with clean wa
Ter and rubbed dry. Enameled paint
u dulled by using soap. A wooden
ciotn or canton flannel cloth used with
not 4Nter and the wall then rubbed
FRY cloth is the safest treat
1mined walls cannot be touched
they streak with even a broom
Dag. The only treatment is TO have
them recalcimined.
Filing may be cleaned with soap-
suds. drying and polishing with a dry
cloth.
Vanished and shellacked surfaces
should be thoroughly busted before
using soft cloth or bit of furniture
polish, which should be well rubbed In.
Waxed surfaces are washed with
warm water to remove the film of
dust, or use a cloth moistened with
turpentine or gasoline, being careful
Of fire. If the waxed surface has been
dulled by water. use weighted brush
to polish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
Record for CIuttony!

An ex-alderman of New York ate,
alone and unassisted, eleven pounds
Of beef-steak and twelve lamb chops
at dinner of the Federal club. The
ex-alderman weighed 800 pounds be-
fore taking on the cargo. Is this a
record?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
W.. hA4~s4
Dead Man Appointed to Office

Citizens Of Milford, Conn.,. forward
ed petition to Governor Lake for
the appointment Of a ''hve" man as
harbor master for the district. The
governor recently reappointed Alonzo
Burns as harbor master. Burns has
been dead year and his name ap-
peared on the list through an over
sight.-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
Ey. Teeth Thi. chiId,s Speciality.

A nine-m0nth-oId boy at Plaster
Rock, N. B., has cut two eye teeth
and has not another tooth in his
head. The child Is repsrted to be
perfectly healthy and normal in ever,
other way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

and woodwork to DO
lightly cleaned often.
Dust In fabrics tends to
wear them out and when
dust is allowed to re-
main 1t is often ground
In or covered with a film
Of grease; In either case
1t is hard to remove.
Ordinary walls covered
with paper, or plastered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
&C. 1921. western Newspaper Union,

Follow the true course of your life
but keep your eyes open for all beau
uful sights and the ears responsive to
all harmonious sound. as you 60 stead
lily forward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

Before the era Of short skirts peo-
pie had only the war to worry about.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

One wonders how people used to
get along in the old days before the
movies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

Prices have come down, but they
refuse to be catalogued as lcw-down.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

Furniture is coming down. Now II
mere were just some place to put It'll
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

The dollar is getting bigger; 70 n
the holler for the dollar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
HOUSEKEEPING METHODS.

Frequent cleaning saves time and
furnishings, as it Is better for fabrics
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

The Crepe Hanger was born wear.
ing Blue Glasses, with a Hammer In
each Hand He Worries, he Stews,
he Frets, he Complains, he Knocks,
he Gosstps and he Views With Alarm,
but the Old Town wags on just the
Same because Nobody takes his Ad-
vice or pays any Attention to the Old
Nuisance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

Generally speaking what civilization
needs Is less law and more justice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

It's easy for bachelor Judge to
ADVISE spanking for recalcitrant
wives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
FRED DEIBEL.

/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton of the Folse Hecker Auto Tractor
School, incorporated, was this day duly re-
corded in my office, in Book 1253 folio
I41. New Orleans, July Is. 1921.
ROBERT SCOTT, by. r.
July 2l-Aup q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
CHARTER OF PENDLErON-sT ILLsON,
INC.

Aug. 11-Sept. Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF sOBEL-
RICHARDS-SHEAR ENTERPRISES, I'M

Aug. 17-Sept. %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

1
unpaid balance. IL any. due the corporation
on the stock for which he has subscribed
nor shall any stakeholder ever be held
naDie Tor such contracts, faults or debts
In any further sum than the unpaid bal.
ance, If any, on the stock owned by him
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
cation have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of rendering any subscriber
naOie beyond the unpaid amount, IL any
remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE vII-All stockholders meet
ings shall be held in accordance with the
| laws of the state of Louisiana. and this
charter may be amended or the corpora
ton dissolved as provided by the laws OF
this State.
ARTICLE vIII-In the event Of the
liquidation or dissolution of this corpora
tiop. the stockholders shall elect three
hquidators from among their number AT
a meeting convened for that purpose in
accordance with the laws of this State
said Equidators shall have the authority
to wind up the business and affairs ofsthis
corporation. In the event of the death or
resignation of any of said liquidators. the
SURVIVORS, snail appoint stakeholder as
successor to him.
ARTICLE kit Is hereby stipulated
that should the said Forrest c. Pendleton
or the said Wheaton G. Stillson, dispose
or all of his stock in. and be no longer
connected with. this corporation, in any
manner. shape or form, directly or indi
rectly, and desires his name eliminatad
from the title Of this corporation. he shall
notify the board of directors, in writing
70 that effect and the said board shall
thereupon, and within the least possibIe
nelay required by law. call meeting OF
the stockholders for the purpose of chang
ing the name Of the corporation so as IN
eliminate therefrom the name of the said
Withdrawing stakeholder. This provision
snail be binding upon the present in.
csrporators and upon all future stockboId.
ers OF this corporation, and this provision
shaiI be printed or stamped on the face or
IN the body of all certificates of stock is.
sued by the corporation.
ARTICLE X-The disorders hereto
nave respectively written opposite tbe,r
names: the amount Of stock subscribed nv
mem TO this corporation, so that this Act
oI Incorporation may also serve as the
oIls maj subscription list of the comnanv
anu anu Iney nave stated their post Office ad :
dresses, so as to conform with Act oe7 of
me General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, of 1914 S.a'e vi
;, mus Jus: done and passed. in my Office at
.ne Sity Of New Orleans, on the d,v
~, nontn and year herein first above written
III tne presence of Van Buren, Harris and
louise Dunel, competent witnessed WIZ
nereunto sign their names with the said
asppeafers and me. notary, after due read.
tORIGINAL SIGNED):
FORREST c. Pendieton, 4750 Arts St. New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
DO 1T NOW.

Proerastination is one Of the great
est enemies to efficient housekeeping
Once you get into the habit of put
ting off the less agreeable tasks until
late in the day your work becomes
hopeless drudgery.
There are some young housewives
who argue otherwise. One makes
this plea: 'If feel Just exactly In
the mood for sewing or knitting
Immediately after breakfast why
shouldn't I spend an hour or so at
this sort of thing? / have to do IL
some time and ] feel more like wash
ing dishes later in the day. My
vitality Is lower I'm the early morning
and / find that I can do better work
if / don't work too hard to begin
with"
But too often by the time IN hour
has passed interruptions come. The
dishes become harder to wash. Pos
sibly deliveries have been made and
vegetables and fruit are laid on the
tables with the soiied dishes 1t may
be time to start cooking for the next
meal and there is the confusion of
having food and soiied dishes ont at
the same time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
THREE GOOD PuDDINGs

Cream TapioeR.--ScalS three table
spoons OF tapioca in water for three
hours. put it into one quart OF boiling
milk, ana boil fifteen minutes. Beat
the yolks OF four eggs and one cup OF
granulated sugar together. stir into the
other mixture, and let it boil Ave
minutes. flavor with vanilla Beat the
whites OF four eggs 70 a froth with
three tablespoons or sugar put this
over the Pudding. and stand in the
oven Eve minutes.
Coffee custard.--The yoIks OF four
eggs, one cup OF sugar, one pint OF
milk. and one cup OF cold coffee. Boil
three minutes. then bake When done,
spread the whites of the beaten eggs
over it. and brown delicatelv.
Chocolate Puddino.--One large pint
OF milk and two squares or bakers
chocolate. Boil these together ana
thieken with one tablespoon OF corn
starch and the yollSs OF two or three
eggs. Add three fourths or onp o.
sugar. Pour into q mold. When
cold pour over il rnerangue made Of
the whites OF two eggs and powdered
sugar. Flavor with vanilla Put on
ice until served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

tho sum nsr months and not hsvtuv
TO pay much more In addition man
the cost OF cold storage But thaf
like the English w0rnan's cor on
method. would not recommend itpaif
to many persons.
OF late year. cedar chests arf
cedar closets have come into the lirre
light as moth annihiiafora Tffa r
doubtless due 70 the fact tnaf ~ ~
the odors that are said ~ BE- ray1i.
sive TO moths cedar is the least ot-
jectfonable. The housewife ~ today
in drawing up plans for fhe house.
she wants some day ~ bufid ~ pretty
sure 20 include In u a cedar cicsef ~
two. Perhaps she irnanines That hey
VIII put an end 20 al The usual f8ra
and anxiety about Duffing clothes
away for the summer.
Nov there IL IN reality = rnefh1<
OF putting thin1s wvay Tor fhe Fnu-
mer That VIII keep them free fror
moths without the inconvrnfenrs -
notb-balls or cedar This cnrslrfs
Of taking the clothes when yon ars
sUre that no moths have bad ar o.
portunfty of laying egvr ~ airinv
them and brushing them 70 make,
doubly certain. having them cleared
before packing and then packing -
such a way that no moths, NJ matter
how small. can penefrafe. lf a er-
trernely important that thr clothes
should be put away clean. ff thev
need 70 be cleaned have ~ done now
instead OF waiting until next autumn
And then put them awav AZ once
Never use a box or bag o. other con-
tafner in which you have had clothes
noth-eatsn before This wouid te
Ike putting new vine IN Oh bottles
The tar bags that can be bouehf
at department stores or ever stores
are very convenient ana answer the
purpose IN supplying a c0nfainer ft.sf
can be closed without 4 rreysc~
Though the tar odor world nof insure
clothes against moths that already
contained their eggs 80 probably ia
decidedly Objectionable 20 any moths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

that happen TO De dying about IN tas
vicinity.
A perfectly odorless suit box wfli
answer the purpose. however. Haks
sure that the clothes ars free from
moths and perfectly clean. Fold them
and put them in the boxes. and then
cover at once. sealing the cregices
with strips OF pasted paper.
Newspaper is said 20 b- dLstsstefui
to moths. IL you choose rou may
wrap the boxes In newspaper afte(
you have sealed them.
Tar bags have an advantage when
they are so constructed that clothes
may be hung up within them. for
then they do rot come out 4 mass %
wrinkles IN the autumn
Sometimes the trouble al com.a
with clothes that are part of ne
warm weather wardrobe-things thar
you do not put away but keep ca
hand for cooler weather IN summer.
Now. as a matter OF fact. clothes hat
are worn often. and frequently moved
about, and brought INTO the air and
sunlight. are practically immune
from the ravages of moths. Tor
moths Like quist and darkness. Buf
sometimes a suit, frock OK wrap thai
you keep cut for the summer is not
worn for several weeks. And when
you take il out the deadly work haa
been done.
Often the trouble comes frUEn the
fact that the closet IN which q was
hung has already been infested with
moths. An excellent plan n you are
not sure OF the freedom of your
clothes closets nom these pests - 20
have IL so treated that any eSgs win
be destroyed. The best way 20 90
this Is 10 have all the cracks and crew
ices sprayed with benzine. How
ever, this is a dangerous procedure.
II you spray Il thoroughly The closet
reeks with the gas OF the benzine.
Not until the atmosphere has ciearoa
should a match De struck or any
fame be carried near that closet ff
you do take this precaution against
moths in your cleset make a point %
stand guard over the closet until e
is pretty well aired out after ths
process. DO not run the risk 81 haY-
ing some one come along with
lighted match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
The Better Equipped IL Is the
More Smoothly win Your Life
Run.

I'D you ever think of your house
as in many respects work
IL shop?
You may say that. as you have
many interests besides those of
housekeeping. you do not like 10
think of your house in that way. that
the kitchen and laundry. store-room,
pantry and ser 7g room are not very
important compared with the rooms
where you read and see you friends,
that you can put up with less light
and less space in your kitchen If you
haze a soul-satisfying living room
and study.
But the fact really is this: The
better equipped your house is as a
workshop the smoother will run the
housework end of it. The more care
fully planned your kitchen, pantry,
store-rooms, cupboards, shelves and
sewing room, the more attractive will
your other rooms appear.
For there is decided advantage in
keeping the workshop side of your
house distinct from the living. recrea-
ton. sleeping quarters. If you are
an artist, or craftsman, a writer or
musician, you will perhaps want to
combine your workroom. studio or
atelier with the living quarters. But
housework is different matter. The
Less we see of its operations, the
better. We like to see rooms clean
and dustless, but we do do not like
to see the brooms and dustpans, dust
ers and vacuum cleaners left stand
ing in passageways and Railways. We
like to have good things TO eat. but
we do not like to smell them cooking
or hear the clatter of the kitchen.
Some people have to get along with
the minimum in workshop facilities
In their homes. This involves a
great deal OF picking up, constant
bringing out and putting away of
equipment. A sewing room, be it
ever so small, saves much time in the
course of a year. IF it is equipped
with drawers and shelves enough it
can be kept in good order and used
possibly as an additional guest room.
A very good plan is to have gem
eral workroom on the second floor.
This may be used as the sewing room.
It should be so arranged that 1t may
be shut Off from view of the other
rooms. The floor should be plain
board or covered with Iinoleum
There may be shelves and cupboards
at one side to hold linen, soap and
other supplies. The upstairs broom
and brush cupboard may be off from
this room.
1t is a great convenience if the
room has a small balcony overlook
ing the side or back of the house,
where clothes may be hung out to
air or dry. If there is electricity
this viii answer for the ironing facili-
ties. If there is not, a singie-burner
gas stove should be part of the equip
ment to facilitate pressing clothes mp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Nous the Time to Discourage MOTHS

they won't try II. Wen. then, all she
has to say Is that they deserve to
have moths In their clothes. II you
really want 10 keep them out. why
not do 1T And kerogene-coH oil.
of course che calls it's not at all
expensive.
The trouble with moths seems TO
be that they generally dislike the
odors we dislike. Whatever we have
recommended to us to keep them out
Is the kind OF thing that we would
certainly not select as individual
sachets. Tar and camphor and even
cedar leave q pnngent, almost suffo-
eating odor that makes people wish
to send their clothes TO cold storage
for the season when they can afford
IL. n is said that some people have
hit upon the idea of sending their
furs TO the pawn shops for the gum
mer, thus deriving little capital for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Your House As a Workshop

stairs. Steps may be saved If there
is dumb-waiter connection with this
room and the kitchen or back hall.
In one drawer might be kept hammer.
screw-driYer and other tools OF that
sort that might be needed up stairs
There should be a cupboard for
string and wrapping paper. II Is
eminently desirable that there should
be place enough for keeping all sorts
of things. with definite place for
everything.
There was real helpfuIness IN the
old-fashioned wood shed, that often
served as a sort Of ground-ffoor
workshop. where many tasks might
be performed that now have to be
crowded into the kitchen. Some sort
OF tool room Is really a necessity in
every large house. A good place for
this is in the cellar in a corner where
the grade of the land provides more
light than in the other corners OF the
house.
You viii find that IL you have a
regular work bench with we1i-kept
tools there win be far more disposi-
ton on the part Of the men in your
family TO make all sorts OF repairs.
Your older son won't make such a
wry face when you suggest that he
mend the baby's rocking horse IL he
has the tools with which TO do II
easily. and suitable place to work
Moreover. Ii you have a set OF
shelves in the tool room where You
keep various sorts of paint and
brushes OF different sizes, you viii
find that those odd jobs of painting
do not remain undone so long as
when the paint is TO be found poked
off in any old dusty corner of the
cellar. the brushes are stiff and un-
cared for IN another corner, and
there is no place TO do the painting
on a rainy day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

avery housewife has rather en-
r. Dhatic idoas as To the proper
way TO put clothes away TO
keep them from the moths. Some
times the housewife follows these
ideas. and sometimes she doesn't get
To II. Sometimes the moths stay
away--and sometimes they don't.
One good old Englishwoman says
that the best. and only. infallible way
to keep out the expensive pests is 10
soak the clothes in kerosene oil.
Then Il doesn't make any difference
where you put the clothes or what
you do With them, she beamingly ex-
plains, in her bracing English accent.
II is so extraordinarily simple,
isn't TT
The odd thing about IL is that
though this Englishwoman has told
dear knows how many people about
this method OF keeping moths away,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
RAK1ED PoFAroEs.

For baked potatoes select the ia-s
est potatoes in the basket. proyie-
Ing they have smooth skins Wash
them thoroughly. using a brush. A
good plan ia 20 rub or brush fhcal
over with oil or butter. which kecr~.
the skin from hardening When hey
have cooked for a quarter of an hoWs
take each potato cut with a hss*y
cloth and press the skin. DO thss
again when they have cooked a nftts
scnger. and repeat u Occasionally
6rrfng the baking process IN order -
make the potatoes nice and soft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

on every side.
For one thing. there are the new
spring handbags. One kind is made
of straw, braided or woven into a
compact fabric from which the bags
are fashioned. They come in bright
and attractive colors. and surely are
not inappropriate adjuncts to the
summer frock.
There is novelty as a part of
other new handbags. and that is a
lining to the money compartment
that washes. This is supposed to be
the last word in hygientc handbags.
When ona remembers how dirty
money must usually be, one Is glad
Of this easily washed compartment.
Do you know that Queen Alexandria
of England never would carry money
Just because 1t was dirty7 Always
there shopped with her a lady IN
waiting who had her purse. and this
purse contained specially washed and
cleaned notes and coins. Well, III one
washed ones coins and bills--and the
banks do wash and iron their bills.
you know-and put them into
specially cleaned compartment in the
handbag, certainly the danger from
soiled money would be mfnimfzed.
One of the most gorgeous OF the
new fans is made of ostrfch-who
said ostrich fans were out OF fashion
mounted on carved and painted
bone or ivory handle. The colors
used on the handle are rich Egyptian
green, blue and red. and the feathers
are in a matching shade of green.
The whole effect is quite delightful.
Combs for the coiffure are made
of feathers mounted on metal or
shell or a composition. The feathers
are in brilliant coiors and are so COM
hined as to give especially attractive
effects. The tiny feathers are
mounted almost like mosaics. almost
as cleverly as they were in those
little lockets and brooches of feathers
that first came out. few seasons
ago. The combs look really distin-
guished by artificial light, as the col
ors of the feathers are vivid and
lovely.
Perhaps the smartest new handker-
chief is made with a deep band
around the edge of color, with a rela-
lively small white ceater. The color
OF the border Is not light, pastelle