davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-08-25

De Armas, Newton and Nelson. $1,000
cash-O'Connor.
Albert Diket, Sr., to same, lot, Ope
lousas, Elmira, Slidell. Belleville
$500 cash-O'Connor.
Purchaser to vendor, same proper
ty, also 4 lots, Farragut. DeArmas
Newton and Nelson, $4,000 terms
O'Connor.
f. p. Brady to J. E. Huckins, lot
Hermosa, Lawrence, Park Blvd. and
other property. 5000 cash.
Oliver Land and Impt. Co. TO Phoe
nix Bldg. and Hmstd. Assn, 2 lots
Behrman. Summer, DeArmas and So
crates, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to John w. Clearinghouse
same property, $4,000 terms-O'Con
nor.
Oliver land and Impt. Co. to Phoe
nix. Bldg. and Hmstd. Assn, lots
Behrman, Summer, DeArmas and
Socrates, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to VIM. Shores, same
property $500 terms-O'Connor.
Joe Calabrise to Anthony A. CHA
varo, lot, Pacific. Elmira. Opelousas
and Evslina, $4,000 cash-McCloskey
The herald., 1921-08-25
Motion Pictures to Save Birds,

There are now 10000 enthusiastic
Australian members of the Gould
League of Bird Lovers. which has
branches throughout the common.
wealth. One way Of educating young
Australians to care for the native
birds is by the use Of special motion
pictures and by united gatherings of
the Wild Life Preservation society of
Australia and the Children's New
South Wales Gould league. The pur-
pose Of the society and the league ID
to obtain uniform laws for the protec-
ton Of animals and birds, and to cul-
tyate that sound public opinion which
is more effective than any law.
The herald., 1921-08-25
The BUSY HuN

On Monday August L \
~ Of the Als.s !
p WOman's Benefit ~
the MaccaOees were ,aaa'
tanned by Mrs. Jane, 0 !
her home on Pelican A,,,s
series of lotto games y.
and the prizes were so,,'
i0r' but resulted in the =
a glass bOn-bOn dish BEN, !.
by Miss cOrine C. HpsA.. =
ces Richards won the ,.,,,,
glass ,5s.I tooth,pick holder. an, =
a little baby doll. wa, y. =
Decker. WI b
The dining room prsse,ts
picture and the guest, anti.
daintily prepared sandvi, ~
drinks, and punch and NJ. =
Music and dancing VEN .
until a late hour.
The herald., 1921-08-25
CRIMINAL HOGS.

Thousands tracks of the
railroads
weighed from 20 40 lbs
swanps Tor the want Of sale at and
2oc a slice and melons Who blame?
Some months thousands of lunches
ripe brought into the civ
"ouo lower OF
poor people would have been glad
children, but prices to be kept up
CRABS were selling at the of
the Bay Adam fishermen he had
Genus Tor basket of crabs holding crabs
Rent hogs gouger should have the
the -
The herald., 1921-08-25
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Succn. of Mrs. Laura May Besson
possession-Frank LeCourt
Real Estate Transfers.
Peter Cabral, Jr., to VIM. H. Ward
lot, Oliver, Delaronde. Pelican and
Verret, s. cash redemption
O'Connor.
James W. Elizardi to Uncas j
Lewis, lots, Pace, Gen. Meyer, La
marque and Elizardi. $3.50 cash
Hennessy
Mrs. Roseada Reynolds to Mrs
Sarah Mallet, 3 lots, Vallette, Eliza
Evelina and Belleyille, $4,000 terms
I-Spiro.
Oakdale lmpt. Co. to Mary L. Huff
s lots, Whitney, Columbus, LeBoeuf
and Shepherd, $500 cash-Friedrichs
Mrs. Joseph P. McNeely to Witt
Roddy, lot, Elmira, Evelina, Belle
vile and Eliza, 5000 cash-O'Con-
nor.
S, Catanese to c. v. Bourgeois,
lease of property AL Bermuda, end.
ing September 80, 1922, $40 month.
John Hy. WHEN to Phoenix Bldg.
and Hmstd. Assn, 4 lots, Farragut,
The herald., 1921-08-25
FORD's LITTLE OIL DEDUCTION

paper published
IRON washington that Henry Ford would
oe seriously rekned with but handicap education
country 1t is well
In finance and business mind after leaving school
tney
keep o "
Our first industry Vanderbilt was child
80 Phil
and hosts of true of course that some of
them took up education will too II he
does the highbrows learn
The herald., 1921-08-25
TRUCK RIDE.

A Jolly crowd met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cieutat of No.
42S Elmira Avenue, on Sunday, Aug.
21st. and journeyed up to Bayou
Willow for the day. Dancing, swim
ming and baseball were INDUCED in
besides many water stunts performed
by Miss Emma Orlesh. Those par.
ticipating in the ride were Misses
Cornelius, Bertha Ida May, Gene
We've and Duet Cieutat, Emma and
Mary Orlesh, Messrs. Francis Sadler,
John Crentat, Merlin Stacy, Jake
Barrios, Dennis Lorio, Edwid Stacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crentat, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Lorio, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stacy, Mr.. Charles Crentat, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Delscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Herbert.
The herald., 1921-08-25
WHEN PICKFORD WASN'T A
STAR

On Friday and Saturday night OF
TINS week the Folly Theatre will give
It's patrons a real treat by showing
In addition to the Constance Tai.
madge picture, a reel with Mary
Fickford as a star In 1.-THE Little
Tease" This is one Of the Oldest
pictures and was made at the time
when Mary Pickford was making a.
bout $500 week. The picture
was taken when the movie dramas
were just put out, many years ago.
1t will be Of interest to the movie
fans to see how pictures we're con-
Quoted In these early days.
The herald., 1921-08-25
No Solitude.

How pleasant it must be to dwell
in the wilderness, far, far from the
madding crowds" we rhapsodically
exclaimed.
THAT is what l expected it would
he before l came" sourly replied the
hermit. "But soon after / got located
q rumor started that | was making a
pretty fair article of home brew in
nv cave here, and ever since / have
had more callers than a prizefight
champion. Kindly sign your name In
the visitors book, and go on your
way."-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1921-08-25
Worse and Worse.

Two Scotchmen who. though GOOD
friends, were poles apart on politics.
were discussing the doings of their 10
cal representative. Said one: lie
sent me n brace of fine birds before
election last year.
man." replied the other; that was
bribery"
But" said the first speaker, we
could-na eat them; they were sac high
we Just had to threw them ava.
"Worse and worse" quOth his friend,
that was bribery and corruption.
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1921-08-25

Airplanes Of the United States pres
emily will make a test Of high ex-
plosives by bombing some of our OBJ
solete warships. Then, in a few years,
modern warships will make a test by
bombing these obsolete airplanea.
Then. in a few years-over and over
again.
The herald., 1921-08-25
ANIMALS In THE MOVIES.

In in
Massachusetts Society Animals II
m tne presence
moving Scenes things that arc NOT
" mace " look by manipulation
pacseo him
protest from out
representing two Boy first place there
" 'he cruelty exhibited
shns 1nQer raise peenses official denies all
IT, IL seems the Pathe occurred to us
~oua OBJECT to the II NAV interest
na1 as soon as received complaints we had
After the first halfdozn will, use
uo opinion should drive this
to have ~ OoA'
"nat can we do! Let whenever present at
SNOW Where cruelty to
"e IL protest Doth to the
OF the hm are the
tor money
oy pictures made
Oh amman rights and they will producing kind
The herald., 1921-08-25

Care not only preserves beauty but
often creates it. For the proper care.
good creams, lotions, manicure prep
arations, etc., are essential. We have
the kind you want.-Calderaro's
Pharmacy. Algiers, La.-Ady.
The herald., 1921-08-25
SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART
KEEP YOUR OWN HOUSE.


hardest housekeeping
Tor our neishbos Half the us are caused NV
ing about what other difference does II male h
think anyway? ASSAY WHAT '
No live his peoples lives besides
90 WHAT'S tne use OF setting housekeeping
oe
you sussested anything of the kndand that
inc people do They can't do
can't do that because the neshbors afford IL
Tney may not in and It IS smv
Dig vacuum some Of natures where
nan e sting OF poverty Of small house
for himself and neghbors ~
The herald., 1921-08-25
III. N. G. @. THEATRE.
nav

Friday, August 2s, Douglas Fair
banks In Manhattan Madness -
Fighting Fate" VIM. Duncan.
Sunday, August % William Far.
mum In Drag Harlan. Billy Franev
IN Play Hockey" Fox News.
The herald., 1921-08-25
RECEIVING SHIPS OFFICERS AND
MEN TO GIVE DANCE.

Officers and men Of the receiving
ship at the Algiers Naval Station soon
to be closed. will give farewell dance
Friday night at the Athenaeum. The
snips band, augmented by a jazz or
chestra, will furnish the music, and
vocal selections will be given by
Robert Brydon.
The herald., 1921-08-25

The man who wants to create a
universal sentiment for disarmament
by America need only to demonstrate
conclusively that 1t Is safe.
The herald., 1921-08-25

King Boris Of Bulgaria is going to
visit the United States this year, but
whether he will come incog or In thu
steerage the cables don't say.
The herald., 1921-08-25
ALGIERS VISITORS IN CALI.
FORNTA

Inc Herald is in receipt Of a COPY
OF the Mount Lowe, (Calif.,) Daily
news, sent us by Mr.. A. F. Cayard
VINO with his wife and daughters,
Misses Myrtle and Hazel, were yisi.
tors to Mt. Lowe on August 18th.
The herald., 1921-08-25
H1o&%hnHj
P63M~ I
I'VE MOVED TO TOWN.


When Teller sells farmn live
to grOwed
Mother restThe amt what used to
perhaps the change little bythoughs which
like wall fireplace
built end be
I'll friend lonesome
neighbors
kill a snake! want
I'd feel
l o pllthat have
try retired
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The Empire sees very little room for controversy in the positions of Superintendent HawKesworth' super intendent Henderson and Gov Rlggs and speahins hroadv and as to the principles involved, the posi- tion of the Alaska Native Brotherhood on the matter If the assimilation of the Indians of Alaska They all agree that the ultimate end of the situation Tn Alaska should be the elevation of the Indians to a position of equality citizenship, that the Indians should have the right to look forward to time when they may enjoy all the privileges and rights of full citizenship on exactly the same plane as the Whlte citizens and prepare themselves to bear all the responsibilities that go with that citizenship. Gov Riggs Mr Henderson and MT. Hawkesworth agree that there should not be undue haste in bringing about that condition, and there is doubt but that the Alaska Native Brotherhood will that they are right With complete agreement to the prin- ciples involved the rest will follow matter of course and in it's own good time, through serious cautious and painstakng cooperation along the whole line.
 The matter is that should be given careful thought by the people and be frequently discussed as it is being discussed but it is question that cannot be aided by acrimonious controversy The leaders of the Alaska Native Brotherhood should, with knowledge that their contention to the prin ciples involved has been recognized, right, devote their main efforts the future, they have in the past, the Indians of Alaska to prepare themselves responsibilities of citizenship The fact that the white people of the Territory have been recognizing their citizenship rights and their econ onic and political equality according to their youth the advantages of schools and association with the whites they have demonstrated their desire and ability bear the responsibilities of civilization and citizenship is that the Indians of this Ter ritory have future for them as great and broad sympathetic cooperation of the white race as they move upward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

with the change itself will come the needed improve ment in the psychology of the situation. With that renedied and no important elections in sight for two years the people will have opportunity to think without bias in wider orbits. Even if the strife among the different elements of what has made up the opposition for control of the administration should finally develop the point of discreditng the government it will have create its psychological situation for the old will have practically dis appeared with the inauguration of Senator Harding in fact already it is vanishing. That will give the administration an opportunity to gain a headway that should carry the country we'll all the hard places that now are in sight, and give the people time to think and act in wider orbits than they have been able to grasp for the last year two.
 The most eficacious for the ills of all periods of unrest and all crises is time, and already are beeinning to feel its effects in this country. After q time people like nature everywhere, tire of run ming wild and then peace and rational functioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Silent Sunday Law Proposed.
(San Francisco Bulletin. )

Nationwide Sunday closing for all industries is the latest proposal of the associated reform organi cations. has been drafted and it will be submitted to Congress at early date. Some of the provisions have been published, and they represent almost the last word in drastic punishment for the exercise of personal liberties that had believed were guaranteed to us by the Constitution.
 Fines ranging from $100 to $10,000 and six months Imprisonment provided for the alleged crime of working on Sunday
 We to have not merely day of rest, but a day of stagnation. Save in the churches there is be universal silence We may go to church, but mo- where else. And must walk to worship, for all means of transportation by rail will be forbidden.
 It is not humanitarian proposition for guar anteeng day of rest to all that labor. It is a religious and sectarian proposal since it dis regards the creeds that have selected Sunday for their day of devotion.
 The is be confused with efforts to promote local option in the mater of Sunday closing for particular trades, majority mem bers of which favor day of rest. Under the pro- posed law there would be option. At midnight Saturday all the wheels would stop not be started again until midnight Sunday.
 Is 1t not time to wake up from the dream that there is limit to what may be attempted by law? Are we not endangering the whole of the moral movement in legislation by ridiculous excess with it's inevitable reaction?
 There has been imposed upon our governmental machinery the enormous strain of administering law that has not the moral support of very large per centage Of the people. Though have unbounded iaith n the ultimate triumph of authority over law essness it would be sheer blindness to ignore the fact that we passing through crisis as serious as that confronting Lincoln We already have con d'tion akin to that of civil Civil warfare does not always mean the taking up of arms against a government; it may no more than widespread defiance of governmental authority
 To impose a nationwide Sunday law upon the people at this stage might represent the last straw ret others would be added to the ranks of the law breakers, and there might be created situation Of such tension that the only solution would be a sweeping reaction against all personal restrictions
 
 afS may do as much to endanger the government as those criminally intent upon revolution
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
TROUBLES ARE PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Herbert Hoover says half of our economca troubles since the close of the have been and psychological And that is true along all lines, econ omcal and political, both in domestic and interna- tional affairs. The change of administrations vii largely assuage the psychological ills of this country The other half of troubles will be cured when the American people begin seriously to think, az Mir. Hoover says they should in wider orbits par ticularly in broader geographical terms
 The psychological condition in America was | natural result of years-ong strife the control of the United States government In this strife large elements of the population deemed it necessary to convince the American people that had had years Of unpatrioc, corrupt and incompetent administra- ton of our affairs and that the country was pro ceeding, head and lightning speed to the cemnition boW-wows There everywhere the iteration and re-iteraton, over and over again. everything is wrong everything is wrong" every thing is wrong" It made impression that could Tot be removed without change of administration
 It is not likely that shall witness any radical departures in the administration of the country by the new Government None will be necessary for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

almost anything that she wants to do
 Any old calloused citizen can stand Misfortune. But it takes good man to stand Success
 Until she gets to be "A a girl will do the picking as far as men are concerned. But after that she is will ing to be picked.
 The old fashioned farm that used to be sold by the Acre is now being sold by the Front Foot.
 The stubborn cuss who would rather lose friend than an argu- ment manages to lose both.
 Once upon a time wife admitted that she was in the wrong when she had an argument with her husband. And the poor man dropped dead. The shock was too great.
 About this time of year a lot of men are discovering that the Blonde Queens they married last June are nothing but Red-Headed Women.
 They say that Contentment is better than Riches. But the average man knows that he would have no trauble landing Contentment if he had the Riches.
 You may have noticed that the Early Birds get paid for scratching up worms for the Late Risers.
 No matter how careful and suspi- cious a man may be, he will accept pretty girl at her face value.
 Tell a girl that she has a Swan Like neck and she'll make Goose of herself trying to display it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

rather peculiar illustration of the mutation of conditions and again wrought by the whirigg of time was brought light the other day when the Mexican Consul New York telegraphed to President Obregon, who is peacefully attending to his duties in the quiet of Mexico City, for a police force to guard the Mexican consulate from possible raid by the bandits who plying their trade in the American metropolis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

A New York Herald special despatch from Vienna says $S week Is the highest weekly wage received by laborers in the Austrian capital That probably explains the movement which caused the immigration commissioner at New York to say Europe is moving to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

The Boston News refers to it "in some respects blue Christmas" but 1t adds that Christmas furnished the for 1921: Peace and goodwill With peace and goodwill 1921 ought to make all forget the blue in the last Christmas
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Then 1t Happened

''I was just wondering mused tho Cheerful Idiot
 What were you wondering" asked the Wise Guy.
 "Why, 1 was wondering if it would be proper to call an electrician q Circuit Judge,' replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Nlce President Coolidge displays less than his isual caution in consenting to sit with the Cabinet 'efore learning who are to be the Cabinet members -(Charleson News and Courier
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Colonel Harvey wants the nations to agree to lold solemn referendum" before going to war Ie mas doubtless been much impressed with the one we nave Just had in spite of it's lack of solemnity -(St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

It would be fine if we could feel assured that the increase of Representatives membership from 435 to 4S3 would proportionate increase in ability and efficiency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Luke Mcluke Says

If man has patience enough to train his wife he can make her Go
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Free Medical Advice

(By Old Doc Dngbat.)
 Q.-Dear Doc: After imbibins freely of Home Brew and Raisin Jack. have been troubled with pink elephants that got into my bedroom and growled at me Is this serious matter, and what should l do? R. u M.
 A.-You have no cause for alarm Pink elephants that growl are picn' tiful nowadays in the homes of those who brew their own. But if the Pink elephants should happen to enter your bedroom when they are wearing green plug hats, your condi- tion is serious and you should call a physician at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Our Joe Miller Contest

A Boston reader claims the oldest joke is the one about the young fel- low who asked the girls father for her hand.
 How much. are you making a week." asked the Father.
 Twenty dollars replied the young Man.
 Why, that wouldn't keep my daughter supplied with handker chiefs" sneered the Father
 We'll replied the young Man, "ii she has that kind of nose I don't want her"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Our Daily Special Every Escape Is A Narrow Escape
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Ouchl

The man was broke. Hoping against hope he searched an old suit of clothes and found 25 cents.
 "Ah!" exclaimed the Man. This is what I call receiving aid from all unexpected quarter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Horrors I!

We find this item in the Detroit News:
 Lyle Stocking was held up
 Lyle Stocking, of 394 Greenwood avenue, D. U. R. conductor, was held up by an armed man while on his way home at a. m today at Forest and Trumbull avenues and robbed of $54 in cash"
 Gosh, if they are robbing Lyle Stockings. where are the girls gonna carry their coin? Around their neck?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Flaw, Flaw!
 How do you know that you can support my daughter?" asked the Stern Parent.
 How do I know?" demanded the Suitor who was asking for her hand Huh, Haven't I been holding her on my knees every night for the last six months?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Names Is Names

Nd'icS iS tNdHICS Green Clay lives at Keokee, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Firms Is Firms Love & Haight, Feed Dealers, Coy. lord, Mich.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
MINNES0TAACTS TODAY
ON NEW ATHLETIC PLAN

: MINNEAFOLIS, December 13.-Rec-
ommendation of the board of athletic
control at the University of Minnesota
that a department of athletics be
created and that contracts of all
coaches be Cancelled will be submitted
to the board of regents at their meet
ing today.
Representatives Of the General Min
nesota Alumni Association, active
sponsors of the plan for q change in
the athletic system, including a new
foot ball coach to replace the veteran.
Dr. Henry L. Williams, are scheduled
to appear before the regents to urge
approval of the movement and the
appointment of a committee to work
out details with the board of control
and the alumni.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
SEEK GAME
WITH MOHAWK ELEVEN

On behalf of the Senators. Washing
toms professional foot ball team. Man
aged Tim Jordan has challenged the
Mohawks, sandlot champions of the
District. The boss of the paid team
would like to send his charges against
the speedy Indians at American
League Park Sunday afternoon. Ac-
cordinR to Jordan. the Mohawks may
bolster their eleven as much as they
desire for such an encounter.
Arab Athletic Club believes itself
the 115-pound champion eleven of the
District, having won eight games in
as many starts. Its last victory was
scored over Liberty Athletic Club in
a 1S-to-6 game. Erick Shaefer made
all of the winners points
st. Joseph's Midgets are ready to de-
fend their claim TO the 65-pound
championship. Challenges will he re-
ceived by Manager J. l.. Reinhardt
over telephone. Line. 4422.