davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-05-12

mann. A trip to Peach Orchard has
been planned in her honor and snap
shots of the beautiful scenery in that
vicinity will be taken.
Mr.. VIM. Whitmore is spending a
while here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Whitmore.
Messrs. l.. F. Gisch and Mckinley
Vezien and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. VeZien
motored 10 ThibodauX, La.
Mrs. G. f. Walters, of 1926 Teche
street, was called to Ell Paso, Tex,
because of the serious illness of her
sister. Mrs. CALAIS.
The many friends of Mrs. Ange-
lima Rainey are glad to know she is
home again from Hotel Dieu after
undergoing an operation.
Misses Nellie and Mae Herbert
were weekend visitors at Long
Beach, Miss, stopping at the Glenn
ent House.
The Daughters of Isabella will give
a moving picture and vaudeville show
at the H. n. G. c. Hall on Thursday,
May Goth.
Miss Olivia Bowers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs r. E. Cruice and baby in
Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. A. Biaggini came up from
Quarantine Station to spend awhile
at his home in Elmira avenue.
Mr.. Warren Stacey left Friday for
San Antonio, Texas, on a business
trip.
Mr.. c. Olivier, who is employed
at Quarantine Station. is spending
awhile with his family in Bermuda
! street.
Rev. ]. A. Petit returned to Bruins
wick, Ga. last Friday morning.
Miss Dorothy Kraft entertained
! the Young Ladies Five Hundred
Club on Tuesday evening. The sue
cessful players were Misses Margaret
Garland, Leah Davis, Frances Hag-
gerty and Mamie Morrison. Miss
Rita Yuratich received consolation.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Morrison.
At the May Day celebration at
Newcomb College last Saturday, Miss
Sara Davis was selected as one of
the maids of honor to the May
Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Cayard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Julia to Sanford n. Hebert
the wedding to take place in June.
Miss Buhney Weller and Miss
Jaspul Moate OF Chicago, ILL.,, were
visitors to our town last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Walter and daughters,
Miss Emma George and Miss Lois
Walter, have returned from Morgan
City, where they were called by the
illness of Miss Walters mother.
Lala's grocery store is giving out
some special bargains. Read the
advertisement on the back page of
our magazine section this week.
Mrs. Frank Calvin was elected
second vfce-president of LIE Cercle
Lyrique last week.
Mr.. Harvey McNeely returned on
the S. S. Lake Gorham and will leave
shortly for his home in Abita Springs.
Miss Martha McNeely of Abita
Springs spent the weekend here, the
guest of Miss Alva Salathe.
| Capt. NJ w. Geldert of the S. S.
Mesco, met with an accident last
week while on his way home from
work. The Dauphine Street cal
ran. into a truck and several pas
sengers, among them Capt. Geldert
were injured. He is getting along
nicely.
The herald., 1921-05-12
More Light on the Adam Family.

Referring to the recent statement
of scientist that the Garden Of Eden
was located In Ohio, we are reminded
of the Scotch laird who told famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
Of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
laughingly Of the claim to another
Scotchmhn, who remarked In all Sc
robustness, ''The laird was quite RIGHT.
Dinna ye ken that the Garden Of Eden
was In Scotland? Dinna ye ken that
Adams name was McPhers0nT'-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The herald., 1921-05-12
Don't Neglect the Eyes.

A child's eyes should be examined
by a good oculist, at the age Of four
years and again at seven-these are
very important ages. The child may
apparently see quite well, but there
may be a chance that he has slight
astigmatism which can only be de-
tected by the oculist. In such a case
glasses should be provided at once,
and If worn as soon as needed will
probably rectify the trouble In a year
or two.
The herald., 1921-05-12

MISSES Claire Cassidy, Frances
,,irserty and Mary Collins spent
sass in Franklin, La.
Sp yr Leonard Aubert' third mate de
MI 8 Noccalula left April 80
on y. TWO months voyage to Rotter-
dam, Holland. .,.or
n we're weekend guests OF
MS, K. v. Pickett. ~
ME, " X. Pickett and Mrs. Ed.
,,.r,oskey motored to Peach Or
heO s With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roussaire' o.o
Nc Martin Benrman. accom-
.,nisd by her daughter, Mrs. Nat
w pond drove up to Baton Rouge
" their car, Friday, and took the
I, former Mayor home Friday after
noon.
Mrs GeorgIna Herbert was ap
..;r,ed a member OF the muslca
p.,d Of lie Cercle Lyrique las'
week. ,s .o,u-rod
sunday night from Glyn' La:
'' Misses Nettie Forrest and Grace
D,.ou are spending awhile in the
fountains of Tennessee and NORTH
Carolina. co.. u;,
too their annual spring dance or
Tnssday evening. May 18th, at
o'clock p. m. at the Avenue Academy
Ssa Climb has selected the latest il
,s,z orchestras to furnish music fol
The occasion, and any one who is de
srOus of spending a most enjoyable
The herald., 1921-05-12
The Mark Shows.

-"You can often mend broken dishes
and broken friendships, mend 'em
pretty good" said wise woman; but
they're never just the same again
the place where the break was Is sure
to show. Anybody that cares as much
for chiny and friendships as I do, will
be careful in handlin' both Of EN-"
The herald., 1921-05-12
SIeepino Sickness.

Medical experts disagree in their
conclusions as to the exact nature Of
sleeping sickness. Some forms OF
sleeping sickness" are not unlike
brain fever, while others indicate
symptoms much similar to spinal
meningitis. Physicians advise caution
against undue exposure to the disease
until more exact knowledge Of its
cause Is ascertained.
The herald., 1921-05-12

Not what we have, or know. or even
what we do, but what we are-that
determines our worth. Great universe
ties know this. See their notices
One motto is "Quaecumque sunt vera"
whatsoever things are true.) An
other one is 1.-THE truth shall make
you free" Another, Culture must
flourish under the law of God" An
other, Culture without character Ii
q vain thing.D-Exchange-
The herald., 1921-05-12
OF the Family Of Smiths.

The man who spells mis- name with
a az" and a final sc" Is not the bonn
bastic Smith that many suppose; the
name was originally spelled in this
manner. Gold and silver smiths, Of
course, were men who worked Ia
these metals; brownsmith was man
who worked in bronze; greensmitb
worked in lead. The word name Ma
smith is thought to be derived from
nailsmith.
The herald., 1921-05-12

can't begin to tell
you how / admire
you.
81 love to see
you oppin g
a out in the
woods. l think Ii
Is so nice that you
love the woods,
for to my mind
there Is nothing
much nicer than
woods of trees
and moss and
shadows, and with
the sunlight peep
ing through here
and there"
"Ah," said Will
bur, 81 love to
The herald., 1921-05-12
piminutive Only in Stature.

1t is related of Philetas Of Cos, dis
tinguished about $50 B. c. as q poet
and grammarian, that he was so d.
minutive In size and avoirdupois that
he carried metal weights In his cloth
ing to prevent his being blown away
by the wind. He was the preceptor of
Ptolemy Philadelphus.
The herald., 1921-05-12
Idea Of Canal Is Old.

The project of canal across the
Isthmus of Panama is about four hun
dred years old. Balboa and other
Spanish explorers urged such construc-
ton before the emperor Of Spain, and
made surveys in search of feasible
line as early as 1925.
The herald., 1921-05-12

not very fussy about the way We look.
1--WE, Mr.. Wood Frogs, are smaller
than the Mrs. Wood Frogs, and that
is the way it is apt to be in the Frog
World. My ears are smaller than my
eyes, and believe people have bigger
ears than eyes. That is one of the
many differences between my looks
and the looks Of person in case you
wanted to be able to tell US apart.
I'm glad to give all Information asked
for"
well" said Peter Gnome, who was ,
calling on the Eastern Wood Frog, 81
don't believe any one would ever mis-
take you for a person or a person for
you"
81 don't believe So" said Wilbur
Wood Frog still one never knows,
and it is well TO be prepared. That Is
why / give forth the information. You
can never tell when you may need II.
We're very small creatures. We love
the woods. We grow, of. course,
larger as we get older. I'm not very
old now. l can swim well, but J
don't like anything as well as do the
woods"
I'm fond of the woods, too" said
Peter GnOme.
Sometimes l jump out when people
are picking flowers" said Wilbur, ''for
they may also have been picking me
by mistake. I am a fine creature,
but l am not q flower"
81 don't suppose they would have
wanted you as flower" laughed Pc
ter Gnome, but you must admit that
when you get in with the moss and
the leaves you don't look unlike the
wooded ground itself"
"a good protection for me, too" sa
Wilbur. 81 believe in being protected
Sometimes In the spring we talk
hoarsely to each other. but we're not
great on making a noise. We're like
toads In that way.
Frogs are great creatures for max
ing lot of noise. They love to chat
/ ter and croak and goog-a-rOom all the
! time We love the woods so much
that we sleep under the leaves all win
ter and under the logs, too. And
when spring appears up we get.
even the eggs are laid In little
wooden places where there are tiny
/ puddles and pools. Thousands of eggs
are laid, too. And they all become
! wOOdfrogs later on, but they must be
tadpoles first, Of course.
"rm supposed to be a nice looking
little creature, quiet in appearance and
modest at all times"
II think you are one of the nices'
little fellows I've ever met" said D.
The herald., 1921-05-12
Fatal to Friendship.

"Mr. Wadleigh seems to have few
intimate friends"
"It's his own fault"
"Why sof"
Hes always lending sums ranging
from $40 to $50 to people who talk as
II they would die of chagrin IL they
owed him the money longer than "a
hours and then proceed to make 1t a
lifetime obligation" - Birmingham
Age Herald
The herald., 1921-05-12

In measuring the most valuable at
tributes Of any garment, feminine
Judgment is apt to think at least as
highly Of style as Of utility. If one
or the other must be sacrificed-it is
not style, and 1t is a happy circum-
stance when both are found artfully
combined. This is the case with the
handsome utility coat shown In the
picture. 1t is long and full, with dol
man sleeves and deep yoke that sug.
gests a cape. The collar is ample and
may be buttoned up about the throat.
The material is a soft but loosely
woven pile fabric. light in weight, but
coy, and style of this coat places 1t
In the distinguished class where there
are few that are so practical.
The herald., 1921-05-12
III. n. G. G. THEATRE.

Friday, May 13th.-''The Phan-
tom Honeymoon" Margaret Marsh.
1.-THE Yelled Mystery, Antonio Mo-
reno.
Sunday, May 15th.-"The Cow
ard" Frank keenan, and Chas. Ray.
Edgar, the Teachers Pet" Booth
Harrington. Fox News.
The herald., 1921-05-12

II vs. SNAN NAS
f q S te IN Wood
Frog. l like the
name of Wilbur
Wood Frog. II
sounds very fine,
I think. OF course
my family name
Is that of Eastern
Wood Frog.
But | like a lit
tie special name
of my own.
"As a family We
dress in brown or
yellowish or red
dish or grayish
suits. II makes
but little differ
enCe. We may
have spots aud we
The herald., 1921-05-12
German House Pipes in Demand.

The early German ''house pipes" are
much priced by collectors. They are
of formidable size, some Of them hold
ing as much as pound Of tobacco.
These pipes are usually OF porcelain,
beautifully nodded and decorated.
The herald., 1921-05-12
Eox Eats Entrapped Foot.

When caught In trap by one of It's
feet, fox has actually been known to
bite off and swallow the entrapped
foot In order to free itself.
The herald., 1921-05-12
When II Fails.

II isn't true that men will do any
thirg for money. Some won't work
for it.-PiftsburRh Gazette-T Times.
The herald., 1921-05-12
n He Could Charge Them on.

The man who has a wife and two
or three daughters Is lucky II he can
get himself judged by their clothes.
The herald., 1921-05-12

being Quality Shoes. Popular
Prices" The policy of this new
firm will be to sell for cash only,
and eliminating overhead expenses.
Everything will be in readiness for
the opening Saturday and New Or
leans men folks are invited to call
and see the elaborate showing of fine
footwear. Roberts Bootery, Inc,
will be strictly a mans store-smoke
if you like, and visitors on opening
day will be agreeably surprised with
an unique remembrance. Whether
you purchase or not, Mr.. Rene Rob-
ert, president of the new concern,
will welcome you to his store, and it
will be his pleasure to show his stock
and give all the glad hand.
The herald., 1921-05-12
.3vDCddd!yS
GG6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
6yWLARY GRAHAM BONNER
eorb0-r snrI,r SEVy1ta yEaS -
WILBUR WOOD FROG.

I'm known as the Eastern Wood
Frog, but l call myself Wilbur Wood
Frog coid tho
Evening star., 1921-09-21
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
HOLDS FORMAL OPENING

| Exercises in honor of the 1920 an
niversary of the founding of George
town College were held this morning
with the formal opening of the In
| stitut'on.
Medals and scholastic honors were
bestowed on approximately 200 stu
dents for meritorious work in their
studies during the past year by Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils, dean of the de-
| partment of arts and sciences. In
! cluded in this number were thirty
| Ave students from the District Of
| Columbia
! President John B. Creeden made the
/ opening address to the student body,
the largest in the history of the COL
lege. He cautioned them particularly
to hold up the high sta ndards main
tanned by Georgetown in its 132 years
of existence.
With the opening of the college,
Maj. William H. Hobson, U. s. A., de-
tailed by the War Department as
commandant of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit at the Hilltop,
| Immediately began the work of or
ganizing the cadet battalion. Cadet
! officers are to be appointed within the
| next few days preparatory to the
sham battle which the battalion
! will stage next week.
| BY October l. when the law school
| opens. the entire university. with an
| enrolment of more than $500 stu
/
| Medals and first honors were be-
slowed on the following: James O'D.
Hanlon, Pennsylvania, the OBrien
medal. for the junior class; William
]. Ricciardi. District Of Columbia, for
| the sophomore class; Edward d.
Murphy, District of Columbia, sopho-
more BIS. and Ph.B.; John j. Rice,
New York, freshman ABB; Edward
F., -Ducey, Michigan. freshman BIS.
and Phi B.: Martin B. Maloney, New
! York, in trigonometry; John NJ. Glib
bons. Pennsylvania, in analytic geom-
etry: George J. Eisele. Connecticut,
| in physics: Barron Fredericks, jr.,
| Virginia, in general chemistry; Gus
tav v. Hansen. District of Columbia,
! in pre-medical chemistry: Juste ].
Fabrega, Panama, in pre-medical
biology; John L. Quinn, Massa-
chusetts, sophomore French; James E.
Russell, jr.. Connecticut, advanced
French; Thomas d. Herman, District
of Columbia, advanced Spanish; Syl-
van J. Pauly. Montana. elementary
Spanish; William Carne, Virginia.
German: Sylvan j. Pauly, Montana, in
mechanics.
In English composition highest
honors went to the following in va
| rious sections of the sophomore class;
Sylvan ]. Pauly, Montana: Gerard ].
&C. Guilfoyle. District of Columbia, and
| William H. Daily, massachusetts In
the freshman class the honors were
awarded to John T. Rice. New York;
! Barron Fredericks, jr., Virginia; T.
Sumntr Hayes, Maine, and George H.
SChmitter. MaSSachnSoffs
Evening star., 1921-09-21
$4,000 LEFT TO STARVE
BY RED CROSS SOCIETY
Russians in Constantinople Are
Helpless-Pleas to Keep
Office Open.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. Sep
tember 19.-When. on October 1, the
American Red Cross closes its Con-
stantinople chapter $4,000 Russian
men. women and children will be left
in the streets without hope of receiv-
ing assistance from any one.
The Turkish government is unable
to pay even it's own officials. The
French, British and Italians are Civ
ing all the assistance their finances
will allow. Private charity does not
exist in Constantinople. Each of the
seventy odd races here is helping it's
oW i poor. Thus nothing is left for
the Russians but to starve or revolt.
or breaking into the houses of the
well-to-do in the hope of being shot
or Jailed. The last contingency is i'm
probable. as the police have no means
of feeding prisoners.
The possibility of an uprising by the
Russians is being seriously considered
by the authorities of Constantinopie,
especially since the discovery of the
plot to murder the allied chiefs here
The hungry. desperate crowd could
easily become a tool in the hands of
nationalists desiring disturbances In
this town.
On account of this danger Rear Ad-
miral Mark D. Bristol. as Well as
American institutions like the cham =
ber of commerce, colleges and busl.
ness firms, have cabled to the Red
Cross. asking it to rescind its decision
or at least supply material to the per-
sonneI already in existence. American
charity institutions have formed a
Russian disaster committee in Con-
stantinople.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
SAYS CHICAGO HAS
$500 BARS RUNNING
Law and Order League
Wants Congress to Check
Up Officials.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-An ap-
peal to Congress to enact a law to
compel city officials to obey their
oaths of Office in enforcing the eigh-
teenth amendment has been made in
the form of a resolution passed by
with assurance that 1t will be brought
up in Congress during the next few
days.
The resolution, after asserting that
while Mayor Thompson of this city
has announced that all of his ap-
pOintees have been instructed to en-
force the law. states that there are
not less than $500 dry bars" in the
city of Chicago where intoxicating
liquor is sold. "and the principal Of
tenders in permitting this situation
to continue are the mayor of Chicago
and the general superintendent OF
police"
The resolution states that Chief Of
Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated
before witnesses that "as long as
the government allows Intoxicating
liquor to be shipped into Chicago /
will not mop it up"
| The resolution then continues:
Now, when the mayor of Chicago
and his general superintendent Of po-
lice take the position that we have
shown to you that they have taken.
and the conditions as to the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquor in Chi
cago are very bad. and when the
mayor and chief of police have under
them about 5000 policemen, we be-
! lieve that the time has come in the
| history of this government to find out
whether there is not law that VIII
reach officials Of a great city like
Chicago who practically nullify the
| eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
| tuition. The time has come when the
government of the United States. ii
there is no law to compel the Off
cials to obey their oaths of Office.
ought to enact such a law, and we
| Washington and ask that, IL neces-
| sary. law be passed to cover such
| cases as this.
| "One of the dangers to the perma-
nency of this great republic is that
| in the great cities lawlessness pre-
| walls. the Constitution is disobeyed
and what may be the result? A great
country may go dawn from the vice
and lawlessness and deviltry of the
| great cities"
The resolution was proposed by Ar
! thur Burnage Farwell, president of
| the Chicago Law and Order League,
and copies sent to both the Vice
President and Speaker Of the House.
with the request that committee be
| appointed to investigate the situa-
| ticn in Chica go relative to the nullifi-
| cation of the eighteenth amend
ment"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
WILL EXTEND CAR LINES.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 21.-
City and county supervisors have
unanimously voted three extensions
of the municipal street railway sys-
tenn calling for immediate expendi-
ture Of $s5o.o0o. The expenditure is
to be made, it was announced: from
surplus earnings totaling $1,2o0o09
in the street railway replacement
San Francisco street railways, city
and privately owned, collect scent
car fare.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

States soon, after a year in Europe,
finds a growing tendency on this side
of the Atlantic toward retaliation
against the American tariff il this is
made too high.
such retaliation" he said. "would
seriously hamper the American export
business. Trade prospects are not
bright and expect little improve
Evening star., 1921-09-21
SEES MENACE IN TARIFF.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS. September 20.-Henry c.
Lytton, Chicago merchant. who, with
Mrs. Lytton. has just returned from
Deauville and il going to the United
Evening star., 1921-09-21

A range of popular weights
and styles in Wool-mised
Sport Hose that are as much in
demand for general outdoor
wear as for sports. Rich
heather tones in many combi-
nations of colors, also in black.
The wide-ribbed styles are
mixed with silk.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Medium weight Ribbed B l a C
Hose, suitable for either boys or
girls. Knit with extra strength at
wearing points. All sizes 6 to 10.
Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Store No. Il
9TH and n SITS. NV.
Store No. 2
7th and L SITS. NV.
Store No. 8
18th and U SITS. n. w.
Store No. 4
9TH and NJ SITS. NV.
Store. No. s
Sth and H SITS. NE.
Store No. 6
w. 8. THOMPSON
BRANCH
SO3 18TH st. n. w.
Store No.
11th and G SITS. NV.
FOfmerly AtktnsOn's.
Store No. 8
MT. PLEASANT
BRANCH
18th AND PARK RID.
Formerly Chas. E. Gross.
Store No. 3
GEORGETOWN
BRANCH
31st and NJ SITS. NV.
Store No. 10
18TH AND COLUM.
BIA ROAD
Formerly Lewis
Flemer's.
Store No. IL
OS3 Pm. Ave. S.E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
BIG CIRCUS TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
A
KEN Temples Week Of Fun
to End With Biggest Per
Torrance Yet Given.

KEN Temples Shrine Circus will
end tonight with the biggest per-
formance of the week. Indications
this afternoon were that the closing
nights crowd would be by far the
largest of the entire week. for there
is In exceptionally big number of out
of-town Masons here today. The per-
Torrance this afternoon was dedicated
to the Blue Lodges of the district,
and most of the lodges had splendid
Representations at the performance.
The afternoon performance was
preceded by a grand street parade at
! o'clock. The parade was the best
of the week. Besides the uniformed
bodies of KEN Temple and the po-
tentate and his divan, there were new
features in the line of march. The
Ilustrious Potentate's Imperial
Guard which has made such a big
hit during the week, was one of the
additional features in the procession.
Last nights performance was given
for the American Legion. INC the
Grand Forks n East Grand Forks
posts were we'll represented. F.
Thompson, with 80 months service,
won the prize for the service man who
had spent the longest time in the
army. N. Nyquist won the prize for
the youngest Legion man present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
RIFLE. SHOOTERS
BREAK CAMP AND
RETURN HOME TODAY

Camp Perry, O.. Sept. 23.-With the
completion. of the national rifle team
match, the feature of the National
Rife association tournament the
eighty-seven teams were breaking.
camp tonight and preparing to return
other home stations.
The third infantry will hike to Fort
Smelling, Mimi.
Final bulletins on the national rife
team matches show the Glass A event
was won by the United States marine
corps with a score of 3,21s. Glass B
teams finished as follows:
Minnesota National guard 3,046. a.
Arizona Civilian, 3,046.
Illinois Civilian, 3,036.
Minnesota civilian 3.032.
Washington national guard 3,02S.
Michigan Civilian 3,026.
District OF Columbia Civilian 3,014.
Massachusetts, Civilian, 3,O12.
Iowa Civilian 800.
Delaware Civilian 1893.
The Montana civilian team finished
in thirty-fourth place with 1854.