davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. O C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES ----,
Last Sunday we had everything
up to the standard of excellence in
music. Mizpah Choir had prepared
for both morning and evening SER
vices. The pastor entered his first
protest about Prayer Meeting attend
ance. This is usually a meeting of
splendid attendance, but for some
reason the last time we met it was
not I'D to the standard. We have
the best attended Prayer Meeting in
the city. Let US keep 1t up. Thank
you.
PERSONALS
Friday evening, Dec. 2, from 6 to
10, Mrs. ]. C. Labit will serve a sup.
per at her home, S21 Evelina street,
at so cents, for the benefit Of the
carpet fund. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. William Kennedy, after a
short visit to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morrisy. returned to her
home in Baton Rouge last week.
Mrs. r. d. Meyers, after enjoying
the family reunion at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. r. Hafkesbring
has returned to her home in Tulsa
Okla.
Hugh Lilly returned to school in
Gallman, Miss.
Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs
J. u. Melancon entertained the Ep
worth League at Pilgrim Party, al
the Bonner home. Everyone pro
nounced it a delightful occasion
Miss Melancon was also a guest OF
her brother and sister for the holi
day.
Mrs. B. H. Brakeman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Morgan
City.
Mrs. Walter Barnes and her two
children, Wilder and Virginia Esther
of Birmingham, Ala, are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. J. c. Labit, S21
Evelina.
Miss Bertha Albrizze, 532 Belle
vile, made a pleasant visit to Patter
son last week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tonight at the Baptist Bible Insti
tute the Choral Club will give theil
fall concert at s o'clock. Our crowt
will catch the 1920 boat.
Tomorrow at $3.50 catechism meets
at the church.
The Board of Stewards hope t.
have a full meeting at o'clock a
the parsonage. They expect to cleo
officers and make the financial bud
get for the year.
Services next Sunday at the usua
hours. Come and bring friend.
GUMBO SUPPER
| There will be a "Gumbo Supper
on Friday evening from 6 O'Clock
until 10 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
Labit S21 Evelina Street. Every
one is invited, as there will be plent!
of gumbo on hand, price per plat
so cents.
EPwORTH LEAGUE.
| Last Thursday night the leaguer'
and friends had a delightful trip t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melancon, where the,
had a Pilgrim Party. Everyone en-
joyed themselves and were glad they
came.
Miss Thelma Cayard will lead the
league next Sunday. Mr.. Lester Dunn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01
HOUSE WARMING.

Last week the friends of John
Brasi helped him with house warm
ing, which took place at his new
abode, 325 Newton street. His many
friends gathered in the evening TO
wish him well, after which refresh
ments were served. Music and dane
ing were INDUCED in.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01
HERALD ON SALE.

s ARRANGEMENTS AVE
BEEN MADE so THAT IN
THE FUTURE THE HERALD
MAY BE PURCHASED IN
THE CITY FROM WALLACE,
10, ROYAL STREET.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

The Gloom Spreader is Always
Taking about His Troubles. We an
have Plenty Of our Own without Lis
.tening to this Pest, who should Lay
on the Sob Stuff. Folks shun him
like q Pestilence. Babies cry at his
/ Approach and h'L Dawgs tuck their
rails Between their Legs and Sueak
Silently Away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01
DOG AND PONY SHOW AT FOLLY.

On December 10th, at the Folly
Theatre, there will be, in addition to
the regular picture program, dog
and pony show, one Of the best In the
country. There will be special matt
nee given, the time Of which will be
published in our next issue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

Total IL 343 500 361 Cpl
ST. Paul majority over Rosen, 253
Ryan majority over Gill, 26O.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01
HOW They VOTED

The vote in the Fifteenth Ward on
Tuesday by precincts was as fol-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

CONTINUED on Page I'D
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

Last Thursday night the leaguers
and friends had delightful trip to
Mr.. and Mrs. Melancon, where they
had a Pilgrim Party. Everyone en-
joyed themselves and were glad they
came.
Miss Thelma Cayard will lead the
league next Sunday. Mr.. Lester Dunn
led the past week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-01

AT THE OTHER END
of Algiers is a person who wants what
you have no use for at home. A small
classified ad in The Herald will tell him
where you live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Other requirements

Modern dental science makes other re-
quirements. The average diet is rich in
starch and sugar. Starch gums the teeth.
gets between the teeth, and in fermenting it
forms acids.
To digest that starch on teeth, Nature puts
starch digestart in the saliva. To neutral
ize the acids, she puts alkalis in the saliva
But both need frequent stimulation, which
modern diet often fails to give.
So authorities now desire the tooth paste
to apply that stimulation. Pepsodent multi
plies the starch digestant in the saliva. 1t
multipies the alkalinity. Thus it increases
markedly these natural protective agents.
Thus Pepsodent brings FIVE desired effects
None of them come from old methods. To-
gether they are bringing a new dental era
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
A BACHELOR HUSBAND
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES
Author Of "Richurd Chaterton,' ETC.
). Watt 6

uI DON'T know why you chucked
uonev away on all this tom
,,.nr nv ), he said shortly, as he pushed
fooe';h tho door. "If you think because
open NV ~" bolly birthday Marie
~ Iss,o T., The last words were a great
Celes,' his wife rose from his big chair
by the fire.
,i, ro' 'd;sholieying eyes. He had longed
wv" ". ber so much all day had been so
tor n' because she had forgotten his
huLt aov and nowhere she was!
piro.hh oho Tas very pale, but she was smil :
que She had taken off her hat and
insi t and looked very young and sweet
Goat hor little black frock, the dark hair
III lnm,-I;no softly about her face.
Cbris could not find his voice, and
,onld hardly breathe. He was so sure
.Sot II he spoke the spell would be bro
tea a and that she would vanish from his
longing eyes.
Then quite suddenly she said:
aIye come back, Christi you want
me-" ,,r, Ia Col, ~ his
tnees beside her, and his shaking arms
closed fast about her.
IJe had meant to try to explain so
many thlhSS nay P.iJ ,, ~ H.,
his mind what he would say TO mel, ,
how he would humble hlmseit ana ask
her forgiveness, but now that the TIM,
had come, there seemed no heeu Ior
any of it. ,, .,. 49,, .,o
Kisses ana ot1ntn ,hat hoS 49,, ocbed Iu with M
loneliness ana eLipo,tesS a. o"ot W. on,,id hao.
quent than .he III, us ,,'hor tho ianaIsJn y
been crod ~ wa" tbree times 70 ask II She
had knocked . snlee ', that Cbr;s E tbbr%9h, %
should oring a,nmef .nd rrdt thon ho tnnt SiS
about appGad' ppmd IN Iis alI the time the
choice dlshes T, W,incn orn SUu"g 1,a % ,Hnon % tho
chosen SO careluny "'i' pu' up0" 'He
table
They pretended TO eat great deai
but it was only pretense, and when
the landlady had removed the last dlsn
in offended silence, Chris drew Marie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

and she went on disconnectedly.
"Chris-you know | thought
YOU had only married me for-for the
money I never knew till--till
that last night"
He interrupted.
II don't want to heart was all my
fault"
''But I must tell you" she urged.
There is something ! must tell you.
It was my fault-everything that hap
pened about about Feath
ers. You made me half mad, I think,
and-and it was who asked him to take
me away. 1t was I who asked him--he
was much too honorable II
cant bear that-that you should blame
him."
~ blame myself--for everything"
but his eyes searched her face with pas
sionate jealousy.
"You said you hated me once" he
reminded her morosely. Marie Gel
este, when did-when did you begin tC
care againT'
She looked away from him. Some
how she could not meet his eyes. There
was n knowledge in her heart which she
knew must always be secret from
him--the knowledge of her queer, in
explicablc love for Feathers.
1t was still there in her heart, ant
always would be. she knew, but alread!
time had begun to soften and change it
as time subtly changes the outline ,ant
coloring of picture without altering IT.
beauty in the smallest degree-perhap'
even adding to It.
"I saw photograph Of you-ii
- in his rooms,' she whispered
"And knew then that whatever
happened y I could not 60"
1t was the truth. neither more no
less the old loyalty and allegiance hat
called her back-perhaps the old love
who knows?
Chris arms tightencd about her
Three times he had been so near to los
ing her, twice by death, and once-b!
something that would have been SO in
finitely worse!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

She turned her face, stood on tiptoe
end kissed him.
81 was thinking about Aunt Madgc
Il wonder If she knows that-that
cverytaiing's all right"
as it--all right?" he asked, jeal.
cusly.
She looked away from him to the won =
derful sunset.
|, Don't you know that It is?' she
asked
There was little silence, and her
thoughts went wistfully to Feathers.
He had always said shes would be
happy some day-sie was happy now.
But it seemed impossible that he was
really dcad--shc could never think of
him as dead, but always as she had
Known him, so full of health and vigor,
and cheeriness, and with the old faith :
full look in his eyes. She gave uniet
sigh and Chris said anxiously:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
L.'ENyOI

Il ENNOI
Chris took Marie abroad immediately.
ana for. year they stayed away from
England and its many poignant memo.
ihey wintered in the South of France.
land ' ms !" ""i'"e'
should like to take you to Italy "
her head. ~ "' d" '"00N
there" """' W 81
:, lie wondered little at the time, md
II was only some days afterwnrd that
nc understood. and the old iealousv OF
h his friend that still slumbered deep in
his heart stirred.
He knew that Feathers death had
ieft mark on Marie's life that neither
time nor the greatness of his love could
ever quite efface; sometimes still its
memories would rise IN like ercat
black wave and overwhelm her.
And yet she was happy--happler than
she had ever been in her life ever
though she felt she was looking at M,
and the beauties Of the world through
the sad eyes Of bitter experience.
IL was a surprise to Chris when one
day, she told him that she would like tc
go back to England. 1t was early June
then, and they were at Lucerne, and the
snow was beginning to melt on the
mountain sides, and little bright col
orcd howers were springing up every
where.
The desire to return had often beer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

"Bave you got everything you want
in the world, Marie Celcste?' .,,
She laughed and blushed, rubbing
her check against his coat.
81 think perhaps / shall have--some
day." she said.
lie held her at arms length.
"What do you mean, Marie Ce-
icstc?"
She disengaged herself gently from
him, and turning. opened an old chest
that stood at the foot of the Dcd. She
pulled out something white and soft and
woolly and held It to him.
"Look, Chrisf"
Tie looked, and the color dccpencd
In his face. ..,
"What is it, Marie CelesteT' he
asked very gently.
But he knew quite we'll that it was
Miss Chester's shawl.
THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Film dirns the teeth

That viscous coat you feel on teeth is film
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays
The old ways of brushing did not etfec-
lively combat it. So the flm-coats were per-
sstent. And most tooth troubles have been
traced to them.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay
1t breeds millions of germs, and they, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly increas-
ing, because brushing has failed to end film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Two effective ways

Dental research has long been seeking
ways to daily fight that film. Two ways
have now been found Able authorities have
proved them by many careful tests Now
leading dentists, nearly all the world over,
are advising their adoption.
A new-day dentifrice has been evolved -
called Pepsodent. 1t complies with modern
requirements and avoids past mistakes.
These two film-combatins methods are en-
bodied in it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

in Chris heart, but not for the world
would he have said so. Marie was
everything in his life now--he could not
bear her out of his sight.
Tired of Lucerne?" he asked
"No--but l think would like to go
home"
"T4ondon in June is appalling" Chris
said "Why not stay on here month
or two longer and then go up to Scot
lnnd? You've never been to Scotland,
Marie Celeste?'
lie watched her with moody eyes aS
he made the deliberate suggestions. Was
she going TO shrink from that, too, on
account of its memories, as she had
done from Italy, But to his relief sle
agreed.
"Ycs-I should like thnt."
lie caught her hand and raised it to
his lips.
"Sco.Iand be II then" he said hap.
pily, 81 know a ripping little place,
right nm in the mountains at place
called y" He rubbed his head
hoyishly. "Da4rcd if ! can remember
the name" he said.
Marie laughed.
"I shall be happy enough, whatever
its name is" she told him.
But it was Octobtr before they hnaIiS
went back. and the heather was pa ,
ing, and the sunsets were wonderful
when at last they settled down among
the mountains and the silence. =,
The little house in the hills, was al
that Chris had claimed for IL and inc
windows of Maric's rooms locked rlgh'
out on to mountain gorge ana lttle
nCisy stream of water.
"Happy. Marie Celeste! ChriS
asked one evcring, coming INTO inc rGo"
and finding her at the windoW' her la''
rather grave in the sunset lgh'.
liz nut an arm around her waist
"Ouite happy" he asked nnxiously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

When you visit your dentist he applies
vigorous cleaning - largely to remove the
film Remember how white your teeth look,
how clean they feel after that.
The new purpose is to fight that film daily.
To maintain that whteness and that clean
lness Otherwise, there are often months
when that film may do damage.
Try this new method. Send the coupon
for To-Day Tube. Note the results you SEQ
and feel Read the reasons for them in our
book Then decide for yourself on thu
future. This is too important to forget Cm
out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Those Shining Teeth
You see today-this is the usual reason

Note how many pretty teeth you see now
adaya Teeth that glisten as they never did
before.
Millions now use this new way of teeth
cleaning. Every day they combat the film,
the coat that makes teeth dngy.
When you see and envy the effects, why
not resolve to try them9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

He drew Marie down to him. and
Kissed her with passionate thankful
he said.
lt was an al sufficient answer to any
douot or suspicion that might still lin :
ger in his heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

With Pepsodent, you can fight that film
at home-fght it daily and effectively. And
those white teeth you everywhere see show
how many people do II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Do This Twice
Daily

Remove the film.
Combat the hidden Aim.
Give the teeth high luster.
Digest the starch deposits by
multiplying the starch digestant in
the saliva.
Neutralize mouth acids by multi
plying the alkalinity of the saliva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
AUBURN PRESENTS
 VERY BUSY PLACE
First Days Registration Closed With What Is Be-
 Iieved to Be a Record

Auburn. September 5.--(SpeciaD.- The main building of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, where the reg istration of students for the new session Is taking place, was one of the busiest places to be seen any where today, and incidentally 1t Is thought that the record number of students for Auburn enrolled on opening day. For the convenience of the students the majority of the fac ulty is assisting with the registra- ton and everything Is proceeding with the maximum speed and eff ciency.
 When the registration books were opened a o'clock this morning, 1t looked as though the town was filled with students but each train during the day has brought a big shipment and the arrivals tomorrow are ex- pected to equal all previous arrivals. It is not possible to get an idea as to what courses are leading in num- hers at this stage of the registra- ton, but those who are in charge say that all courses are well repre- cented and that while the majority of the students are from all over Alabama, many other states are well represented Registration will con- tinue until Tuesday night. Followed by the opening of regular classes Wednesday morning, and within few days all will be settled down for what bids fair to be the greatest year in the history of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND ASSEMBLY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
VanKarnebeek, Dutch Minis ter of Foreign Affairs Was
 Elected to Presidency
By Associated Press

Geneva. September 5.-The second assembly of the League of Nations be- gan its session here today in an at mosphere of optimism and with as much enthusiasm as might be expect ed from so sober a body. It was dem- onstrated at the outset that the pop uar branch of the league was meet ing entirely freq from a pre-Tranged programme.
 The assembly was caNed to order and heard the opening address of Dr. Wellington Roo of China, without having any idea as to wNo might be selected as permanent president.+ialf dozen candidates had been vaguely mentioned in the past few days, but the real canvas began only yesterday, with the arrival of the important del- egations.
 The only business transacted in the morning was the election of a com mittee on credentials and 1t was not until the luncheon recess that the del- egates could exchange notes as to their choice of presiding officer. South America came forward with pr. Gastoa Da Cunha of Brazil. and Dr. Juan Carlos 3lanco. Uruguayan minister at Paris, while there was a very important movement in favor Of H. A. Van Karnebeek, Batch minis ter of foreign affairs, who was event. ually elected to the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
MORE ARRESTS IN
 HICKMAN KILLING
Melton of Atlanta and Locat Taxicab Driver Taken In
 Custody on Suspicion
By Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, September 5.-- Two additional arrests were made late today in connection with the rob- bery of the Palace theatre here last night and the killing of George II. Hickman, it's manager Frank Raw lings, alias Frank Rollins of Chicago, who was captured shortly after the hold-up, was ordered held for the county grand jury after coroners jury returned a verdict today charg- ing him with premeditated murder.
 w. C. Melton of Atlanta. Ga, and Rodney K. Smith. local taxicab chaf- feur, were taken in custody on sus- picion of having been implicated in the robbery. Officials did not dis close how they were thought to have participated in the affair.
 The body of Hickman was sent to his home at Richmond, Va, tonight, after what is said to have been the largest public funeral ever held in this city Several hundred persons marched in the procession that ac- companied the body from the theatre, where the funeral was held, to the depot. a distance of more than a mile. The cortege was headed by band playing funeral dirge. Hundreds of persons were unable to ge. int~ the theatre to attend the funeral services. Every theatre in the city remained closed for an hour during the services and music was furnished by an or chestra made up from all of the city's theatres.
 County officials tonight increastd the guardi about the county jail in which Rawlings is held. This was described as precautionary move in view of the intense popular feeling.
 The robbery and killing took place on the opening night of the theatres winter season. Plans have been made { ogive Rawlings an early trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
MT. Anderson and the AnLedQue
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"A form of photography which is very interesting, but less developed perhaps than any other up to this time is Aerial photography" Mir. Anderson continued. T wanted to make some Aerial photography of the Tenn. Coal ad Iron company's plants but it was impossible for me to secure camera large enough for the pur- pose. The Eastman Kodak people arc trying to perfect a camera which can beeNutilized for Aerial photography but even that cannot be guaranteed. The Aerial photography which we see reproduced in the newspapers is difficult to do; this has been accom- compiished by small camera being placed in the bottom of an airplane and worked by foot; overlapping time and time again is necessary and then trimmed down and after hours of work only few photographs are the result.
 The Aerial photography done in No Mans Land was accomplished in this way, 1t is very difficult and very unsatisfactory.
 The Birmingham Art league" MT. Anderson declared "has now started on what should prove to be a progress sive movement. The few who are in- terested in various kinds of art are working together and making a pro- gramme for the coming year. which if put over with the same enthusiasm with which it has been planned will be a great thing for Birmingham.
 By the way those who haven't seen the remarkable Pastels' of the furnaces, made by Mir. Roderick of Mobile have missed a genuine treat" said MT. Anderson. "One of these Pastels' will be used as a Frontis- piece in Mir. J. R. Hornadys book on Birmingham which will be published this fall Mir. Mckenzie has achieved such a lurid, -'ivid, idea of the Furnaces that persons looking at his Pastels' are amazed at the riot of color and marvellous conception. Mr. Mckenzie has worked night after night in the furnaces-studying colors and effects and then he has pu, them into use.
 "A group of MT. McKenzies Pas tels' was displayed last spring at one of the Birmingham Art leagues ex- hibits-but none of these I have re- ferred to- said MT. Anderson. 'I hope that these will be shown to the pub lie also.
 What do plan as secretary of the Birmingham Art league?' MT. And erson repeated after me. Mainly to Wake 'em Up,' I really don't know why l had the honor conferred upon me, unless perhaps because I had charge of the Own Your Home,' show conducted by the Chamber of Com merce, and as a chairman of .he Balloon races I was successful. have had wide experience in all forms of art during my studies at the Chi cago Institute of Applied and Normal and l am greatly interested in the Birmingham Art league and especial ly in the forthcoming Photographic Section exhibit at which many forms of artistic and scientific photography will be shown"