davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-09-22
JELLY BEAN SOCIAL CLUB.

The Jelly Bean Social Club met
at the home of Misses Lillian and
Ethel Hilderbrand, Thursday night.
Dancing was INDUCED in and refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Those participating were the Misses
Ethel and Lillian Hlderbrand, Una
Johnson, ,Cleo Wheatley, Estella
Thates, Lillian HUM, Alice Kramme,
Messrs. Chas. Pickett, George Mat
ulich, Chas. Hildebrand, o. Brien
Clark. John HUM. Charles Christen-
son. Edward Mcmahon, Misses Car
rie and Rita and Mildred Hilderbrand.
Nh and Mrs. c. Hflderbrand and
many others.
The herald., 1921-09-22
TOE BADLY CRUSHED.

Gladys Ramsey. 3O1 Patterson St.
years old, received injuries of her
left foot while swinging on an iron
gate of the courthouse in Morgan
street. Gladys and Julia Benoit of 210
Seguin street, were playing on the
iron gate when Gladys foot caught be-
tween the gate and the gate post,
crushing one of her toes. She was
treated at the hospital
The herald., 1921-09-22
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

On Friday evening a crowd of young
boys and girls met at the home of Mr..
Fred Umbach for the purpose of form
ing social club. After the election
of officers, dancing was INDUCED in
and refreshments were served in
abundance
The following officers were elected:
Mr.. Edgley Schroth, president; Miss
Esther Pickett, secretary: Miss Alma
Hawkins, treasurer. We feel that we
could not have selected a better set
of officers
Mr.. Harry Evans who is also a
proud member of the club as we'll as a
professional pianist. furnished the
music for the occasion. Mr.. Evans is
the popular young man who returned
home recently from tour of the
"Orpheum Circuit. Mr.. Earl Cayard
furnished the laughter for the evening
by rendering a Chinese solo, accom-
panied by Mr.. Red Hornosky All left
happily, after an evening long to be
remembered. This club is open for a
few more members. Applications. can
be secured through any member, but
only those with select regulations will
be considered.
The herald., 1921-09-22
OPERATING CAR WITHOUT
LICENSE.

Henry Bernard, chauffeur, charged
with operating an automobile with
an improper license plate was ar
rested at the corner of Verret and
Homer streets, by Motorcycle Patrol
man Joseph Vitari. Bernard was
paroled by Captain James Cripps to
appear before the traffic court.
The herald., 1921-09-22
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB.

The Liberty Social Club will give
a dance at the Avenue Academy, Sat
urday Sept. "a.
A real good jazz band has been
engaged and the committee assures
everyone that attends good time.
The herald., 1921-09-22
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

Miss Emma George accompanied a
large crowd of Algiers children to
Audubon Park. Saturday evening.
Those winning the races were Miss
Mary Gordon, who came in first in
the 25-yd. race and second in the go
yd. race. Miss Mary Crowley won
End place in the 100-yd. race.
The herald., 1921-09-22

The Borrower Jugs or Eggs when
they're Eighty Cents a dozen and
brings them Back when they are
Down to Twenty-Five, and takes the
Lawn Mower in the Summer and Re
turns II in the Winter and borrows
Today's Newspaper and S57 Other
Things and Never Brings Them Peck
30 More No Tine.
The herald., 1921-09-22
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
FISHER-TRAUTH.

Miss Stella Fisher and Ebert c.
Trauth. both well known young peo-
pie OF Gretna, were married quietly
last Thursday night by Judge George
+. Platt Of Algiers. Misses lola and
Theresa Trauth and Vernon j. Witty
and Herman Anderson were the wit
nesses. The couple are residing in
MCDOnoghville
The herald., 1921-09-22
FROM JUNE 9Th TO JULY 9Th, 1921.


Mr. Peter Lawton who has made exhaustive study Of
the finances and conditions of the ferry and especially OF
the operating Canal St. made statement the other day that
he positive that million dollars could be off the fares
fifteen years and the ferry company still enjoy sufficient profit to
good interest the Investment
The herald., 1921-09-22
WILL new ORLEANS SACRIFICE BUSINESS
THAT WILL net MORE Than $4,000 A
MONTH At A COST OF ABOUT $4,000
FERRY COMPANY TAKES IN MORE THAN $3.50 A DAY OR
$4,000 YEAR-ALGIERS PEOPLE
PAY THIS TAX
Hds Contention of Free Feage Possible According to City
Engineer Klorer.

The Agers ferry committee held important meeting Friday
onng with the New Orleans Commission Council up again
the important of municipal ownership of ferries All of
the counmen present except Commissioner Black The fol-
vng OF the AgerS committee Mess
peter awton R. Norman, August Scabel Charles Bonner and
Kraft All of the members OF the Agers Committee
talks before Commission Council giving the main why
the city should take the operation of the ferries 1t shown
figures presented through Mr. Maony of the monthly
revenues the ferries that they taking than $3.50 per
y also pointed that with the interest charge the
money invested for the fifteen and the monthly that
ferries would produce for the city of than $4,000
month figures astounded the many spectators the
ing and very evident that something will be done give the
needed the gers people who being enormously taxed
on freight passengers This natural highway
The herald., 1921-09-22

Mr. Tohn Klore the City Engineer made the which
oboated fully the opinion of the Herald for the
eight could be transported free charge with
the present maintaining the Canal ST. ferries had
often been that the Herald absurd in continued hobby
and slogan ferrage for the Aers people, but City Engineer
Kore coroboated slogan that free ferriage for
passengers is possible, under the present
Commissioner Murphy of the opinion that bonds for the
franchise could be sold because did carry but
the that banks would be glad
for the necessary purchase this industry
which brings profit of than $4,000 month
Mr. Mooney Commissioner of Public Utilities, under whose
of the fey companys receipts taken for
month shows follows
The herald., 1921-09-22
YOU CAN HAVE

Inc HfrHId ueIlVrred 10 Your nome every
week and pay for II ~ cents a month or
500 wear. Just phone Algicrs SOB and
ask to have your name put on the sub
srrption list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
KILLS HOUSEKEEPER,
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Double Tragedy at PlymOuth-Clyde
Martin. Farmer. and Edith
Archer Victims.

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 23.-Clyde Martin.
aged 40, shot and instantly killed his
housekecper. Miss Edith Archer, y
Years old, IN the woman's room on the
farm where the couple lived, as husband
and wife it is claimed.
He turned ,his shotgun upon, himself
and shot twice! one bail entering below
-the chin aud the other lodging iHa&he
brain. He died at o'clock last evening.
Jealousy is supposed TO be the cause OF
Martin deed rs the woman. who has
been his housekeeper for five or six
years, was to leave him yesterday aft
ernoou.
There were no. witnes scs to the trag-
edy but Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker, who
occupied a portion of the house in which
Martin lived, heard the shots, and fear
ing that q crime had been committed
hurried TO notify Or. Cram Of Bridge
water The physician was the first per
son to view the scene, and found that
the woman had evidently been shot
through the head as she was sitting in
IA chair, her body having fallen forward
on the floor.
Martin : body Law crumpled in a heap
across the weapon used in the shooting
fenwas alive when the physician ar
rived, but never rcgalned consciousness.
1t Is said that Martin has q wife and
two children and that the couple parted
el2ht or nine years ago, nut thdJ no ul-
vorcp had been obtained The where
abouts of Mrs. Martin are not known
10 the officials called to the scene of the
shooting.
Miss Archer is said to have formerly
lived in Bennington. Martin, who was
Il fine specimen of manhood and Of pre-
possessing appearance, was formerly boss
fnisher in a wooden mill at Proctors-
vile but had been living on a farm in
this village for some time. coming here
from Bridgcwater.
1t is understood that Martin and
Miss Archer had some sort of trouble
of several days duration and tl,"+ she
had decided to leave this house and that
She had packed her trunk to leave. 1t
is said that Martin was about to assist
her in removing her belongings and
was to accompany her to some place
when he evidently decided upon his rash
act. 4
The Parkers made no attempt to in
vestigate the result of the shooting and
for some time after the man fred upon
the woman and upon himself the cou-
ple Law in nool of blood, the only per-,
sons in the house of TRAGEDY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

and to his back Mrs Kingsley was cut
severely about the face and lost one
tooth.
Their four -year-old' daughter received
minor bruises.
The accident occurred on Johnny Cake
hill. Mr.. Kingsley was going south to-
ward Camp Rich in Milton. where the
family is in camp Mrs. Kingsley and
children were in the back seat. Accord
ing to those who were soon at the scene
of the accident. Mrs Kingsley spoke to
her husband who turned lis head toward
her and lost control of the car.
The machine left the road and strad-
died ridge. Before Mr.. Kingsley could
stop the car it struck a cement culvert
and turned over on its side. The occu-
pants were thrown out
The baby was thrown clear of its
mother and piece of the cement Gull
vert weighing between two and three
tons, knocked loose by the contact of the
car, fell on the infant, crushing the child
to death
Mrs. Kingsley is suffering severely
from the shock. Mr.. Kingsley was prin-
cipal of Bellows Free academy Mt Fair
fax and had resigned to take professor
ship at Ahddlebury college this fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
VETERANS BUREAUS
WORK AND POLICY
Will Consolidate All Work
For Relief of Former
Service Men
DIRECTOR MUST
ADJUST ALL CLAIMS

Has Power to Contract With Public Hos
pitfalls for Care of Ill Eeterans-Is
Guardian of 26,63O War Risk Patients
Commands Health Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Veteran's
difficulties in obtaining government aid
are expected to be greatly minimized by
the consolidation of all governmental
agencies administering soldier relief I'M
der one head-the Veterans bureau
That is what Colonel Charles r. Forbes
of Seattle, director of the bureau. prom
Uses. The day of dual responsibility. of
divided authority in the governments
dealings with former service men Is
ended. he says and troubles of long
/ standing among the veterans will rap
idly disappear. ~-.
Responsibility for adjusting claims.
attending to'rmByicalpne amt Of edu-
eating disabled veterans is definitely
fixed under the law creating the veter-
ans bureau. 1t rests squarely upon the
5 director. rather than between the war
risk insurance bureau, the federal board
for vocational training and the public
health service. the three agencies that
formerly administered aid independ-
emily.
Z ne problem of providing medical fa-
ciitics, including hospitals is regarded
aS the most difficult of all those coming
within the jurisdiction Of the bureau.
Plans already are under way for its
solution. The bureau announces that
the $1,000 900 appropriation for hospi-
tai construction viii be supplemented
by usc of authority given the director TO
enter into contracts with state. munich
pal and private hospitals for the imme-
date accommodation of veterans in need
of hospital care. The announcement
says that $500 new beds viii be placed
in use for soldier patients by January
next year
Other duties of the director include
inspection of all hospitals having sol
dier patients, guardianship of 26,620
war risk patients now being cared for
in 500 private and 80 government hos
pitfalls command of all public Eealth
service doctors and nurses engaged in
soldier rehabilitation work. education of
men whose earning capacity was i'm
paired by service and who must he
taught new means of support. admins
tration of an insurance business with
651 .0J4 active and 39T. $50 term poll
cies with a computed value of S2.9S0.-
660 .233. and the average S1.000000 a
day expenditure by the government in
meeting the compensation and insur-
ancc claims and which are increasing at
the rate of 500 claims day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Beautiful. soft. lustrous, healthy hair
IS simple matter for those who use
Partisan sage. It's inexpensive and sold
by Wilfred. #. Root and all good drug
money acknowledgements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
Helpful Hair Hints
Wnrshv tie Alteration Of TFve,.vn.le who
Would Avoid DaBdruif. Itching Scalp.
Gray Hairs and Badness.

What viii stop my hair coming out ?"
Reply: Partisan sage liquid form) is
the best remedy for hair and scalp trou-
bleS; said to prevent badness, grayncss
and dandruf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
WOULD KEEP PRESIDENT HOME.
KisseI Has Bill to Alter Status of the
Eice-President

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The vice
president would take over all duties of
the president when the latter is away
from Washington for more than II
hours under bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Kissell. Republican. New
York. In the event both the president
and vice-president were out Of town the
speaker of the house would assume the
powers of the president.
The bill would make it unlawful for
the president at any time to absent him
self from the territorial jurisdiction of
the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Before going to bed, I ALWAYS rub a
little Partisan sage into my scalp saws
woman whose thick, soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired This stops itch
ing scalp, keeps the hair from falling ont
and makes it easy to arrange attractive
ly 1E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
FINISH INVESTIGATION.
W0Cd-Forbes Commission Practically
Dono in PiliIipDines.

MANILA, Aug. 23.-The personal in
vestigation Of Philippine conditions by
the Vood-Forbes mission practically
closed today with the exception Of gath
ering a few loose ends The mission
sailed from .Iolo still. with a number Of
islands to visit but conditions in the IN
visited places probably viii have no i'm
portant bearing on the final report to
the President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
MEXICAN PETROLEUM GAINS.
Prospects CT Early Settlements of Oil
Trouble Rooms Stock Marriott.

WAII STREET. \. =. Aug. 23-
Prospects Of an early settlement Of the
Mexican oil situation strengthened that
group at the opening OF today's stock
market. Mexican Petroleum made an
initial gain Of ! rs points. this soon be-
ing extended to three points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
BABY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Large Piece of Cement Falls in Automo-
bile Accident ntF

ST ALBANS. Aug 22-The 1h}
months'-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Kingsley, was instantly kiIIed1in an auto
accident yesterday afternoon. Mr. Kings
ley received slight injury to one hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
BOMB ExPLoDEs IN HAVANA.
Two Persons Hurt and Business Houses
Damaged.

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug.s 2,SSs-Two per
sons were slightly injured and business
houses within radius of half 4 block
were damaged early yesterday morning
when a bomb. hidden in a garbage can.
exploded near the doorway Of branch of
the Banco Espanol on Galiano street
The police have made no arrests and
are unable to assign a motive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
MoUEN Starts IN SEPT. Is.
New Collector of Internal Revenue IL
Have Headquarters at Bnrlinston


BURLINGTON. Aug. %. - Major
Robert w. McCuen. whose appointment
as collector of internal revenue i'm Yer
mont was recently confirmed by the
United States senate. viii assume his Of
flee here in Burlington on Sept II. it
was learned yesterday at the internal
revenue Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
OPERATOR WRITES
ABOUT CENSORSHIP
PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO GOV
ERN MOTION PICTURES
THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED.

w. r. Gwynn operator at the Lii
berty Theatre, has submitted the fol-
lowing discussion of the proposed
censorship Of motion pictures in Mos
COW, which comes up before the coun-
Gil tonight. His article follows:
| believe that the few individuals
with the mania for reform are con-
scientious and sincere. | believe
that they are actuated by the highest
motives and are laboring under the
impression that they have championed
cause much in need of reform.
These gentlemen who wish to
make Moscow the clean and whole
some town it was in days gone by
have presented the city council with
an ordinance for the censorship of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07

fancy. Public opinion will determine
what kind of pictures Will be made.
1t the public wants western pic
lures, western pictures will be sup
piled; if it wants educational pictures
they will be made; if it wants sex
pectures, sex pictures will flood the
market, for the voice of the public
must be respected and for any indus
try to ignore it is to perish.
With the signing of the Arnistice,
we have a notable example of the va
ration of public taste. During The
war there was an Unsuitable demand
for war pictures which ceased as sud
denly as it began when peace was de-
clared. AS result numerous pro-
ducers were left with unfinished pic
lures on hand on which they had ex-
pended large sums of money in the
making. They were at an enormous
loss. But the public taste has changed
over night and they had no redress
for their failure to foresee the sud-
den and unexpected end of the war.
No better illustration of the power
of public opinion is needed, nor is
there needed any more convincing
evidence of the willingness of the pic
ture producers and theatre owners to
cooperate with the public in exhibit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07

motion picture films. This ordinance
has had its first reading and will
probably come before the city council
for their consideration at an early
date.
Before rushing blindly into the mat
ter it would be we'll to consider both
sides of the question and analyze
some of its impracticabilities
They who SO much desire the re-
form are not regular movie patrons
and admit that they seldom attend the
theatre. We must then assume that
they are unqualified to dictate what
others, who are in the habit of enjoy
ing this wholesome entertainment,
shall see or shall not see 1t is
thought provoking that in a country
that prides itself on free speech and
the freedom of the press that few
individuals-not only in Moscow, but
in many other towns through the
country as well-shouId endeavor to
use mob violence to hamper Ameri-
cas- greatest educational and enter
tainment achievement, the motion
picture.
In view of the methods which are
being used throughout the country to
incite public sentiment against mo-
ton pictures and to inveigle city and
state governments everywhere into
passing ordinance and state laws for
censoring them, it seems as if the
highly civilized pass-time of lynching
has come into vogue. Do we want
the motion picture screen in Moscow
or elsewhere to become the victim of
a lynching party?
In America we believe i'll trial by
jury in which the accused is tried
fairly and the evidence is carefully
before the verdict is render
ed. 1t is preposterous to assume that |
a few men whose best information of
the subject evidently comes as second |
hard, should assume the responsible |
ity of correcting an imaginary evil of
an institution they caR, under the cir
know very little about. |
There is but one logical method of
any existing evil in the
films and that is to mold public opin- /.
ion. The success of the film industry
has always dangled from that intang- !
ible, yet very real something, which /
we call public opinion 1t is with /
public opinion that censoring should
begin Every theatre box-office is a
slave to it and every theatre manager
must cater to it's every Whlm and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
PAGE FIVE

ing any classes of pictures unless they
are approved by the public.
If the public opinion expresses it
self against unclean sex pictures,
such pictures will disappear from the
screen as quickly as war pictures dis
appeared Picture producers and thea
ire owners are powerless. Men with
fortunes invested in the industry are
anxious to see unclean pictures driv-
Ell out of existence, but they can do
nothing unless public opinion sup
ports them.
1t is a matter of record that I'M
clean sex pictures have virtually come
into existence since state censorship
laws became a fad. Certainly this
type of product has flourished and
became highly profitable since the
passage of state censorship laws. 1t
is as if censorship had advertised UNI
cleanliness and made it commercials
ly profitable.
Careful examination of all the
records of censorship in various states
that have attempted this un-American
form of legislation proves that CEN
sorship merely provides places for
more job hunters or notoriety seekers,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Asbury return
ed home from Spokane Sunday even
ing where they visited friends.
The ladies aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will NEE. Wednes-
day afternoon in the church. Mrs.
Adrian Nelson and Mrs. Gust Mel
son will be the hostesses.
Mrs. Carl Oberg and Mrs. Frank
Oberg expect to leave Tuesday after
noon for Portland to attend the Col
umbia conference of the Swedish
Lutheran church. They go as dele
gates from the w. H. M. S. and the
W. F. M. S. After the convention
they expect to visit friends and rela-
tives in Tacoma Seattle and Everett.
Born Sunday morning, March 6 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Doyle, an 81
pound baby girl.
The annual father and son banquet
to be held in Epworth hall Tuesday
evening, March 8 at $3.50 o'clock
promises to be a great occasion. Prof.
Chas. Henry will deliver the main ad-
dress.
Mrs. J. v. Andrews of Pullman
spent the weekend in Moscow. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews formerly run the
Cloak Store in Moscow. They expect
to leave Pullman soon but have not
yet decided on a location.
Mrs. James Nolan of Lewiston is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dowdy and her son, Walter Nolan in
Moscow.
Earl Reeves of Orofino and Miss
Eta Reeves of Spokane are guests at
the home of their brother, v. w.
Reeves.
Mrs. H. J. Kressler and daughter,
Bette Jane of Lewiston are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Drury.
Mrs. Ernest Randall and w. Blu
shanan returned home Sunday after
noon from Seattle where they were
called by the illness of their sister,
Mrs. c. R. Pate whom they left much
Kenneth Anderson is confined to
lis home by illness.
John Hicks is i'll and not able to
attend school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
Sorority Girls Entertain.

Mrs. Charles Conlisk and Miss
Evelyn Butler entertained at a very
charming tea Saturday afternoon
from A to 6 o'clock at the Delta Gam
ma sorority. In the reception room
pretty girls in lovely pink organdy
assisted the hostesses in greeting the
guests. The room was decorated in
pink, the mantel banked in ferns and
pink tulips, and on the center table
was large basket of pink carnations.
The sun-parlor was decorated in
yellow and on the tables were lovely
bouquets of yellow daffodils, and
pretty girls in yellow organdy dress
es fitted to and fro like butterflies.
Miss Grace Taggar and Miss Bette
Wood poured the coffee.
Mrs. Sharp and Miss Green gave
instrumental solos and Miss Slawson
sang a group of spring song solos.