davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-09-06

less halting cxp.anation You see, It's menf. and he raay be back almost any any day. I--I don't want to miss him. l--I wouldn't be out when he comes. for anything"
 "Hm," intcr,ected Mrs. Milyuns, but
 before she rCuld make my further progress alor z that line. Eileen was on
 her feet an saying good-by among these other things -
 That's al nonsense. If Bobby found you ht re just as he left you. the first time he decided to turn up. he might never appear again. But if he finds you after two or three unsuccess- ful calls and just one days shopping, he will never leave. Tomlinson will have to throw him out"
 "Tomlinson couldn't" said Pamela. with calm complacency.
 Gradually the sure shot made by Miss Milyuns began to take effect. The thought of new clothes-new smart suits. airy evening nothings. filmy un- dergarments. and solid-silk hosiery stole Pamela from her intention of eternal vigilance and led her 10 say
 After all will go with you. if 1t really isn't asking too much of you"
 Thus was Mrs Milyuns side-traceei for keeps. and on the following morn, ing the two young ladies were waited downtown in Mir. Milyuns' best limou- sine and proceeded to open chain of credit,accounts. on the bare say-so of Eileen and in the name of Miss I. F. Thornton. that spoke volumes for the | former'x exclusive taste In fashion able puryeyors and financial ability to hurnor it. Possibly the two would havs 9hopped up 10, the moment of the preponl wsirag had N aet been lst
The spectator., 1921-09-06

fireplace that burns. This room Is 15 by Is feet inches, an ideal gather ing place for the family. On the other side of the reception hall is the din- ing room directly in back of the sun parlor. The dining room is 12 by IA feet. well lighted by double and triple windows and conveniently located with reference to the kitchen. This room Is small and compact and equipped with modern labor-sayEng de- vices.
 The porch, which extends along the front of the house, is ' feet wide. It has a solid concrete platform.
 Upstairs are the sleeping rooms and bathroom. There are four bedrooms grouped about central hall, each bedroom having q closet In addition there are two small alcoves which
The spectator., 1921-09-06
TAX \
An Aduenture Romance
By George Agnew Chamberlain

''Oh. yes, l can" said Miss Thornton, q little breathlcssly. ''I have feel ing-l cant explain it exactly-that this apartment is one-woman setting. AS l said to Mir. Milyuns, I don't want to clutter 1t with females"
 A silent laugh crept into the eyes of the marblesque Eileen: something in- side of her sat up and took notice. She glanced round the room and mur- mured:
 Mother, she's absolutely right. I'm for her."
 "'Right.' Eileen." exclaimed Mrs. Milyuns. flushing in her indignation at finding traitor in the home camp. II don't know what your generation Is coming to. The impossible is never right"
 Having taken up her suave cudgel, Eileen was in no haste to lay it down. and may 1t be pointed out right here that Miss lmogene Pamela Thornton had the rare faculty of enlisting the nearest bystander to assume her bat ties for her, thenceforth becoming a charmingly interested onlooker, ready to watch the tide of her own fortune from the vantage-point of an entirely impersOnal detachment.
 That's where you slipped, mother" continued the quite unrufiled Eileen. "There's nothing impossible to our generation. Impossibilities are our food. drink and raiment. We're like those surprising orchid things that de- fy the usual laws and live on air"
 "Yes," remarked Mrs. Milyuns; "any new air. But didn't bring you here, Eileen. to be stumbling-block toto Pamela, who is suddenly faced with problems in the solution of which she deserves our sympathetic assistance"
 You've hit the nail on the head again. mother" parried Eileen. "You're not iu sympathy with her. and I am so you'd better hand over her check, and tomorrow morning at ten I'll be here to help her cash and spend it-if necessary" She turned to Pamela with twinkle of anticipation in her eyes. How about it?'
 Pamela smiled back her bubbling smile, and then suddenly grew grave.
 Do you think l could order by mSasure:' she asked, and. remarking the hurt astonishment on Eileen's face. continued in rapid but neverthe-
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Evening spoilt.

They were discussing at the Century club the plays of Strindberg, Schnitz- Ter, Drinkwater and Brieux.
 ''Why the deuce." said the novelist Robert W. Chambers. with yawn-- "why the deuce are hlghbrow plays so insufferably dull?
 "At a Strindberg play in Greenwich village the other night woman in front of me poked her husband in the ribs and whispered fiercely:
 1T do wish you would pay more at- tention to the play, George. This play is as good as sermon.'
 "It sure is.' George muttered drows- fly, only the orchestra wakes me up between acts"
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Second Floor Plan.

can be used for coZy corners, sewing rooms or storage spaces. The bed rooms are bright and airy.
 For the family of fair size with three or four children. this home is admirably adapted. It calls for breath ing space for the children and Is built with comfort uppermost in mind. substantial construction. It Is built to endure and not a flimsy shell. At the rear small attractive stucco garage has been built.
 More homes like this will add much
The spectator., 1921-09-06
BEST MANAGEMENT OF COLTS
Animals Up to One Year Old Should Be Given About Three Pounds
 of Grain Daily.

Care should be given the colts, but few suggestions can be made. Colts up to one year old should have from two to three pounds of grain day at two feeds; from one to two years ol4
 Tour to five poundS of grain: from tWe 70 three yeors cd. seven to elCna
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Carrying Power,

sNe-Aren't the Howlers very high tor <, people?
 'ei- Hightcned7 should gay they av Why. when they quarrel you ean hear them two blocks away<-D -Dpeton TsauseSlpG.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
A Costume of tho past.

Farmers no longer wear their pants tucked iD their boot tops."
 T should say not" rejoined FarmsT Corntossel. Leather costs too mucAs
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
aSg!'W DdddyS
Es6EyeNiN8
Fairy Tale
IN THE SHOP.
" MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Ah." said MIR. Goldfish. 1--WE \add
to the beauty Of this shop. Some Of
our family have been put In the win
dow which looks out upon the street
so that when people pass by they can
see the beautiful members of the Gold
fish family.
"Of course, l do not mean that they
are In the window without any water.
They are In bowls Of water swimming
about. And there are weeds and peb-
bles In the bowls Of water too, So that
the Goldfish family will feel at home.
Goldfish would not feel at home in
the window unless there were some
water for them, tor Goldfish like wa
terry homes.
"And here we are. ready 10 he sold,
and to he taken home; TO add to the
beauty Of peoples homes"
"Were here. too" said Mr.. Turtle.
"And some of our family are In the
window. TOO. along with some of your
family. Mr.. Gol,f Sh. 10 adj 10 the
beauty and interest of the window.
were All SHo"'HE HoW hllIa'liNc
home Is with some Goldfish and
Turtles In ii.
"'rhe shop is showing OF some of
its fine summer furniture and heauti-
ful summer curtains. but 10 make the
window look really heaulifu, pl"v had
to add 10 the beauty by h"ying u.s."
"Yes." said Mr.. Goldfish and we're
swimming around this tank here TO
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

DR.. Miller Reese Hutchison, who
served as chief engineer and PERSONAL
representative to Thomas A. Edison,I
has been elected president of an
organization TO investigate and de-
velop worthy inventions Hudson
Maxim, Sir Edgar Rees Jones, MP y
and other men Of prominence are asso-
ciated with DR.. Hutchison in the
venture, which will call upon the COM
bined intelligence of Americas inven-
tive genius to help the rising inventor
TO success.
In 1902 DR.. Hutchison was presented
with a special gold medal by Queen
Alexandria, of England. in recognition
Of exceptional merit in the field of in
yention. He was awarded gold and
silver medals at the St. Louis Exposi-
,ion and became associated with
Thomas A. Edison in 1910
During the war, DR.. Hutchison de-
voted his entire time to the govern
i:ent as a member Of the Naval Con-
suting Board. Since the armisticc
was signed he has been planning to
;sanch the project which now prom
iscs to revolutionize the world of in
vrntion. DR.. Hutchison's Offices and
laboratories on the 51st floor of the
Woolworth Building, New York, will
tc devoted to the research work and
business administration of the new or
ganization. which will bear the IN
ventor's name
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
SAVINGS CLUB ON BOOM
DolIar-a-Week Plan for Buying
Uncle Sans Securities
Gains Bio HeadWay.

The Dtjlar-a-Week Government Saw
ings club has become the most univer-
sal organization In the United States.
It's members range from Maine TO Call
fornia and every day brings new
strength 10 II. The Seventh Federal
Reserve district was one OF the first
of the twelve Federal Reserve districts
to get of to nying start in the or
ganization Of Dollar-a-Week clubs. and
now 1t ranks high I'm the list OF dis
tricts.
The DOllar-a-Week club Is taking
firm root In industrial plants and
stores. Workers group themselves to-
gether and make regular purchases
every week of the new 81 Treasury
Savings Stamps. Membership require
ment In a club calls only for the pur-
chase Of one Of the stamps every week.
Four of these 81 Stamps, with few
additional cents, can be exchanged fO-
s. Government Savings Stamp, or
twenty of them for $25 Treasury
Savings Certificate, which bears the
rate Of per cent interest compound
I'd quarterly, II held till maturity.
These S25 Certificates are short-term,
rock-bound, absolutely safe, virtually
tax-free, easily redeemable In case Of
need, and they never depreciate. but
always are worth more than was paid
for them.
No applicant for membership In a
Dollar-a- Week club is ever 'black-
balled." Every member becomes rich
er for Joining. Any postmaster can
"initiate" new member, and anyone
can join at any organization or indus
try where government savings securi-
ties are sold.
The DollaraWeek Club, composed
of purchasers of Government 81 Saw
ings Stamps is growing apace, until now
il extends TO all parts Of the country Ii
Is particularly strong in industrial
communities. stores and Offices. Men,
bers agree to buy one of the Stamps
each week. Any Postmaster can
initiate" a member by putting him
on the roll.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Name Of Labrador.

1t is believed that Labrador was so
named because Portuguese explorers
thought the natives would make good
laborers. or because Of the labor re-
quired 10 make living there. The
name is connected with the OLD Span
ish name for labor. The Labrador
coast was discovered in the Tenth CEN
tury by Left. the Norseman. but no ex-
plorations were made. II was again
discovered in 1897 by John Cabot. Ex-
plor;tions ard settlements were made
and the peninsula was named.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

be procured from purveyors of con-
fectioners' supplies and similar
places, are also in demand.
When it was recalled that copl er
has a marvellous resistance to acids
and other chemicals which may pos
sibly be created incidental to the
making of home brews, light
seemed 10 break over the mystery
and the new popularity of grand
mas copper kettle is now. laid at the
door of amateur brewers OF pro-
scribed drinks and not to sudden
revival of art.
Apparently those families for.
tunate enough to have one OF
grandma's old copper kettles in the
garrett are using it to make either
apple butter or apple jack as the
case may be.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
"May 1 81. Here 2"

show the people who come into the
shop what a fine shop II is and how
much the shop people care about hav-
ing their shop look handsome.
at is greatly improved by having
US about" ~
1--WE heard said Mr.. Turtle, that
we make people enjoy coming here.
For when they get tired of loOking at
yards and yards of ribbons and laces
and lots and lots of dresses and hats
they can look at us and feel rested"
"Surely we must make them feel
rested said Mr.. Goldfish. for we
swim about SO slowly and show that
there is no sense In hurrying all the
time.
I'VE tell them that rest is most
important thing. and taking things
easily is another important thing.
"of course we don't tell them that
by talking To them. but we show them
what we think by the way we have
of acting.
I'VE shake fin at them and we try
TO say:
- Don't hurry and don't get all
tired out. The Goldfish family never
does that ami see how gay and bright
and pretty are the Goldfish family !"
IL don't suppose, though, said the
T.rtle, that Ill creatures would care
to be beautiful jast as Goldfish are.
They wouldn't care for fins and for
CLASSY eyes and for fancy tails as
members of your family do.
But then, of course, all the world
can't he made up of Goldfish and
Turtles though | can imagine that
nothing could be loveicr than a world
of Goldfish aud of Turtles, especially
of Turtles"
Especially If Goldfish" said Mr..
Goldfish.
"Ive heard" said Mr.. Turtle, that
they have some of our families i'm the
children's shops because they know
that the children will want TO come aud
get their clothes and shoes I'm shop
where they have such interesting crea-
lures as Goldfish and Turtles"
and" said Mr.. Goldfish. splashing
bit, "rve heard of shop where
they say they have everything one
can want, even to Goldfish and Lawn
Mowers"
"What are lawn mowers for?" asked
Mr.. Turtle.
II asked the fish who told me he
had heard this piece of news If he
knew what they were and he said
they were things which cut the lawns.
And lawns are made of grass.
"Of course they have nothing to do
with the water and they have nothing
to do with the Goldfish family. For
they don't have water mowers or any
thing foolish like that.
But IL shows that people had come
TO the shop and had asked for Gold
| fish and so the shop had sent out word
that they had Goldfish too.
I'm glad to hear piece of news
like that, for IL shows that people
have lot OF sense when they want
Goldfish in their homes.
at makes me think better of people,
much better Of them" ended Mr. Gold
fish as he shook n fin at Mr.. Turtle.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Ash Best Material for Bats.

In making baseball bats no suhsti-
tute for wood has been found. says
tbe American Forestry Magazine. Ash
heS- won the leading place. Several
qualities MUST be considered in Sc
lecting wood for bats. but the most
essential are weight and strength.
The shock ana strain are severe at
the moment of impact when the we'll
aimed blow meets the flying bali in
midair and almost instantly stops 1t
and sends il in the opposite direction.
If the wood is not excellent the blow
Skaters IT,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Art Is No Recreation.

Art. properly so-calIed. is ~ recrea-
tion: IL cannot he learned ar spare
moments, nor pursued when we have
nothing better to do. II is no handi-
work for drawing-roonl-tables. no re-
lief OF the ennui OF boudolrs 1t must
be understood and undertaken seri-
ously. or not at all.-"Modern Paint.
ers," John Ruskin.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
NTIOUARIANS.

4 NTIQUARIANS, who have
~ been cherishing these many
= years the beautiful old copper
kettles of colonial days, report a
sudden demand for them and a
seeming revival in interest concern
ing these relics of the past. Many
of these kettles have been handed
down for generations for they are
not only delightful TO look at but
also practically indestructible be-
cause of the durability of the metal
from which they are fashioned.
The mystery of the sudden renais-
sance of the collectors interest in
copper kettles led to some stealthy
inquiries which revealed that, not
only the old copper containers, but
the more recent ones of from two
to FIVE gallons capacity which can
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Card OF Thanks

We wish 20 thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
our dear son and brothers last i'll
ness. Also for the beautiful flow
ers and Rev. Hayward for his words
of comfort.
A. ID. Gibson and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon. Of
Grand Rapids, spent Labor day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M.
Parney. Esther and Lucille Parney
of Grand Rapids were also home for
Sunday and Labor day.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fulton and three
children and Jacob Havelin, of
Owosso, spent Sunday and Labor
day at the home of Mrs. Fulton's
mother, Mrs. ID. Wherry and fam
lily.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Card OF Thanks

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and neigh
bors who. so kindly assisted me in
my recent bereavement.
Mrs. Dennis Driscol.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
DuIlcr Crittcr.

The lamb IN the stock market fre-
quentIy mistakes himself for fox
Boston Transcript.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

measure up to Treasury Savings Ger
tlficates us a rainy day" safeguard
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Something.

He-rve an awful cold in my head.
She-Well, that's something.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Melissa Cobb returned on
Saturday from visit with her son,
Austin Hull, at Grand Rapids. She
was accompanied by Mrs. George
Green, who will visit for a short time
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wortley, of
Lakeview spent Sunday and Labor
day at the home of their son, Glenn
f. Wortley and also with their
daughter, Miss Beulah Wortley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
Church Notices
ALGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.

ALGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. T. Mcleod: Rev. Il. r. Massey
Address 1877 9Th St. Phone Jackson 37o.
SERVICES.
Sunday School every Sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall, 3:15 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
J. Guinan, Rev. L. p. McGrath and Rev.
II. Hayes, assistants.
Phone Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
Week Days--Masses, 6. $50 and I.
Wednesdays: 80.
Sunday-5, $50. : 80, and IL.
Baptisms-3-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavergne and Dclaronde SITS.
Rev. c. G. wier. pastor; residence, 235
Olivier St. Phone Aigiers l3s.
SERVICES.
Sunday School-9:30.
Sunday-1l a. III. and 7:30 p. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting-7:3O p. m.
MT. OLIvET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Aye. and Olivier st.
Rev. Thos. B. Clifford. 235 Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 3l2.
SERVICES.
Sunday 80 a. m, communion (fun
choral and sermon.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Services Sunday 80 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. II. Hafner. Res. i3S Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 240.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a. IN.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sundays services were well at
tended and we had splendid music at
both services. At the morning hour,
the Pastors subject was 'The Raising
of Lazarus. At night, he used as a
theme the Third Person in The Trinity,
using as the basis of the talk the lang
uage of the fourth article of religion
as follows: The Holy Ghost, pro-
ceedeth from the Father and the Son,
is of one substance, majesty, and glory
with the Father and the Son, very
and eteranl Cod. Like the Doctrine
of the Trinity, we have to go to the
Bible to get the doctrine of the Third
Person in the Godhead. AS the first
intimation of the Trinity is found in
the first chapter of Genesis, so the
Spirit is expressly working in the first
act of the Divine creation Gen. 1:12.
"In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. And the earth
was without form, and void; and dark
ness was upon the face of the deep.
And the Spirit of God moved upon
face of the waters. And God said let
there be light and there was light.
Thus in the beginning we find even in
the material world that the Holy
Spirit was active In the full launch.
ing Of the Christian Church, on the
Day of Pentecost, we find that He was
giving the followers of Jesus power
and went forth with them to bless and
comfort them as the Divine one, who
was sent from the Father and from
the Son. These early believers went
forth as torch bearers to a lost world
The Church has ever had the blessing
and strength that comes from the
Holy Ghost. AS quite early the mes
sage came: Separate me Barnabas and
Saul for the work where unto / have
called them; so has the Holy Ghost
made men see a special and great work
for them to do. l believe that il we
Will read the history of Christian mis-
sions that we will notice that as in
the early days Paul saw the man OF
Macedonia and heard him cry Come
over and help us" so have men and
women seen and heard the cry of men
in darkness pleading for the message
of salvation.
Not only do they see in a general
way, but in q particular way. As |
talk tonight on these things, there
-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
OBITUARY

BONNER - John c. Bonner at
Touro Infirmary on Friday, July Is,
1921, at 9:15 a. m, the beloved hus.
band of Mary B. Whelan, departed
this life after a brief illness which
was followed by an operation. Mr..
Bonner, who was loved by all who
knew him for his jovial and charit-
able disposition, was for many years
passenger engineer of the Southern
Pacific lines running out of New Or
leans, and up until the time of his
death was holding a responsible po-
sition in the clerical forces of the
same company. His departure from
this life was great shock to all
who knew him and his presence will
be greatly missed by his family as
he was kind and good husband, and
a loving father. Mr.. Bonner is sur
vived by his widow who was Miss
Mary B. Wbelan, and by several sons
and daughters and grand children
His children: Micheal E., John A..
Norbert F., and two daughters, Eu-
lale C. and Mrs. Louis v. Sierra, and
two grandchildren Helen Lolita and
Louis v. Sierra, Jr., and by one sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Schroeder. and sew
eral brothers.
May his soul rest In peace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The State Board of the Holy Name
Society held its quarterly meeting last
Thursday night in the Notre Dame
Hall, Jackson avenue. The Holy Name
Of Mary branch was represented by
Father Hayes, Mr.. James Higgins, Mr.
George Belanger. The board decided
not to have any parade this year for
the rally in November.
The Holy Cross sisters at the con
vent have been very busy all summer
attending classes at Loyola College
They are specializing in different sub
jects, and thus the pupils next year
will derive the benefit of all this
higher knowledge acquired by the sis
ters during the heat of the summer.
Visitors during the week were Mon
signor L. ]. Kavanagh, Very Rev. P
F. Burnes, S. NJ, and Rev. ]. Dunno
S. NJ, of Jefferson College.
BAPTISMS.
Thomas Bernard, son of Frank
Killeen and Annie Clancy, of sol
Belleville st. Sponsors, Bernard
Clancy and Elizabeth Clancy.
Frank Floyd, son of Vincent Guar.
isco and Clarisse Simon, of 1912 Yer.
ret St. Sponcors, Jos. Simon and
Catherine Guarisco.
Earl August, son of Emile Bur
master and Madeline Hurst, of 522
Bouny St. Sponsors, Albert Duplar
and Teresa Hurst.
Salvador Philip, son of Philip Sun
seri and Rose Geraci.
Theresa Ruby, daughter of Arvey
Haydel and Lorene Rodriguez, of SAC
Elmira Ave- Sponsors, Lawrence
Hymel and Theresa Jones.
Reta Ruth, daughter of Arvey Hay
del and Lorene Rodriguez, of sac
Elmira Ave- Sponsors Alfred j.
Landry and Mrs. Landry.
6eR curee ChilIs and Fever
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

One More Credit Given China.

Capt. Stanley Flower, director OF
the geological gardens at CHA, Cairo,
Egypt, has prepared considerable
data on the subject, which he OBJ
tanned from authoritative sources. Ac-
cOrding to Captain Flower, though the
ancient Egyptians kept wild animals
In captivity, the first geological gar
den Of which there is definite knowl-
edge was founded by the first emper-
or Of the Chou dynasty, about eleven
B. c., in China. 1t was called the IN
telligence Park" and had scientific
and educational object.