davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27

is the only way in which order can
be maintained.
The following pupils were perfect
in spelling and arithmetic during the
week:
Spelling.
Sixth Grade A-Leola Umbach,
Rosie DeCorte, Eleanor Bergeron.
Sixth Grade B.-Nick Corona,
.Thelma Rice, Eula May Kenney, Jen-
ME Scott, Virginia Solomon, Eliza
beth Costello.
Fourth Grade A.-Clemmie Smith,
Morie Cantin, Gladys Grundmeyer,
Lucille Aysien, Ethel Maronge, Lu-
cretia Hammond, Lawrence Tagert,
Emile Leronge, August Tierney. Leo
Willie.
Fourth Grade B.-Dixie Edge
combe, Lydia Campbell, Thelma Ar
saga, Mike Evola.
Third Grade A.-Flayia Corona.
Anna Denbler, William Habighorst,
John Goodwyne, John Caruso, Aaron
Edgecombe, John Tlerney.
Third Grade boyd Collette,
Roland Lassere, John Hammond,
Harold Wall, Lee Wattigny, Law
renee Robicheaux, Marie Dry, Elise
Lassere.
Third Grade B-Henrietta Gfund-
meyer, Ruth Walch, Edward Pujol.
Second Grade A---Carl Brechtel
Allen Edgecombe, Isabel Herbert
Muriel Clearinghouse. Edward SUIT
ton, Evol Bergeron, Mildred Berge-
ron, Margaret Robicheaux
Second Grade B.-Aldea Rogers
Rhea Simon Florence Eddy, Loretta
Tierney, Laura Fabm, Leon Breaux
( Lillian Hale, Leonide Serpas, Fred.
rick Buras. David Gebs, Mel Ma.
rOnge.
I Arithmetic.
Sixth Grade A-Elise Trudeau
| Rosie DeCorte, Bessie Boudreaux
Myrtle Boudreaux, Eleanor Berge
I ron, Rhea Trudean, Hey Bergeron.
Sixth Grade B.-Marguerite Rog
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
MASQUERADE

On Friday, January 2S. 1921, the
masquerade party for the children
will take place al the Pythian Hall
Look your prettiest or look your
ugliest as you may be the one TO
carry off a prize. The Junior Jazz
ers will own the floor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
BELLEVILLE NOTES

Completion exercises will be held
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
Folly Theatre The principal and
the faculty extend thanks to Messrs.
Foto and Tansey for their efforts in
hurrying up the work at the Folly so
as to enable the schools to use the
theatre for their exercises.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
CHARTER.

State of Louisiana do hereby certify that
the Act of Amendment of the ]. BOdenger
Incorporated. was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1858. folio -, New
Orleans, January 18th, 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT. ID. r.
\ true copy.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 18TH 1921.
WM. J. HENNESSEY,
Notary Public.
Jan 21-AIcb 8
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27

Jan. % Mich. 3.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27

SHE
WONDERS
s ctety 10
shallow.
I hear that 80
often that I
wonder W ny
anybody wants
10 get into the
swim.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
THIS BOY KNOWS! DO YOU KNOW?
Why is ice Slippery?
What is a hunderbolt?

What makes the noise when a bag
bursts?
Why is it colder on a mountain top?
What makes the sea salty?
Why do We RaUe names?
Why is our shadow larger than ourselves?
Which is the bird With the longest tail?
What makes the knots in woods?
Why does the chameleon change its
color?
Why does oil burn?
What makes SHADOWS?
Why is it warmer in summer?
Why is snow lighter than rain?
What makes the sound i'm an organ?
Why does diamond cut glass?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
Arithmetic.

Sixth Grade A.-Elise Trudeau.
Rosie DeCorte, Bessie Boudreaux,
Myrtle BOudreaux, Eleanor Berge-
ron, Rhea Trudean, Hey Bergeron.
Sixth Grade Marguerite Rog-
Williams news., 1921-05-27
WILLIAMS TAKES ONE

(Continued from Page one) Sullivant grounded out to third Shawl fouled to Price. No runs.
 Kingman: Robinson out Poison to Sampson, Price drve a homer to left, Hays safe on Shawl's wild peg to first, Webb | grounded to Poison who forced Hays at End, LeRoy famed, l run.
 Seventh Proctor hit by pitched ball, Sellman forced Proc at second,' Cole walked, Buckley walked, McKissen re- placed Clark in the box for Kingman, Sampson famed, Hitchcock batting for Poison singled to right who fumbled allowing Sellman, Cole and Buckley to score, Gillian bat ting for Montgomery singled over second scoring Hitchcock, Sullivant flied center. Four runs.
 Kingman :- McMillan safe on Sellman's wild peg to first, McMillan took second on pas sed ball, McKissen flied out to Hitchcock, Bale grounded to Sullivant, George struck out. No runs.
 Eighth = LeRoy pitching for Kingman, Shawl hit by pitched ball, Proctor singled to left center, Sellman singled to left and Shawl was nipped at the plate, Proc took 3rd, Cole safe on Robinson's tumble, Cole out stealing End, Buckley doubled scoring Proctor and Sellman, Sampson singled SCOT ing Buckley, Hitchcock safe on wild peg to first, Sampson scored, Gilly famed. Four runs.
 Kingman :- Robinson flied out to Cole, Price famed, Hays flied out to Sellman. No runs.
 Ninth = Robinson pitching for Kingman. George Boldes on third, Sullivant singled, Shawl safe on tumble Sullivant taking third, Proctor famed, Sellman drove $long fly to right and Sullivant scored after the catch. Cole famed l run.
 Kingman :- Webb famed, LeRoy popped to Sampson, Me Milan grounded to Sullivant No runs.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May IA, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Dennis O'Brien, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on July l, 1920, made Homestead Entry. No. O45291, for N19NEM SWH H, N WANNA, SRNE14NW S. 12NWA, Section 10, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Clarence T. Pulliam. U. s. Land Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 23rd. day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence D. Sanderson, w. R. Watson, Jack Hancock, Jack O'Brien, all of Parks, Arizona.
 ChaS. E. Marshall.
 Register.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
WILLIAMS & FOUSHA
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April 23, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that M Marion M. Lauritzen, of Short Creek, Arizona, who, on De- cember II, 1920, made Home stead Entry No. 048577, for lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Section 31, Town ship AIN, Range 6-W., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Asa Judd, U. s. Com missioner, at Fredonia, Ari- zona, on the 4th day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William B. Sorenson, Isaac Carling, T. P. Lauritzen, J. H. Gallagher, all of Short Creek, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register April 29 to May 27, 1921
Williams news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

A Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, April g, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph T. Wilkinson, Jr., of Cane Beds, Arizona, who, on November IS, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O4SS66, for E12W WIZ andW WRE12, Sec tion 24, Township 41-N., Range 6-W., G. & s. R. B. and Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Proof. to esta blish claim to the land above described, before Asa W. Judd, U. s. Commissioner, at Fredonia, Arizona, on the 1st day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jonathan Ernest Allen, Will liam Scott, Isadora L. Allen, Sarah Beebe, all of Cane Beds,
Williams news., 1921-05-27
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, MAY 2STH.

EILEEN PERCY in
 tThe Tomboy"
 The story of a village cut-up who gives the bootleggers a merry time. Fun and frolic with touch of pathos. Fox SUNDAY, MAY 29TH.
 MACK SENNETT COMEDY
 ''Love, Honor and Behave" A 5reel comedy-de-luxe. Down the lane of Larkiness to the riv- CT of Revelry that runs through the lake of Laughter. Brimfu1 of sparkling wit that will titil- late your disabilities till the but tons fly and corset faces go 'blooie'. First Nat'l. MONDAY, MAY BOTH.
 GEORGE ARLISS in
 "The Devil"
 The same star that made this such a phenomenal stage sue cess. As a picture it will make screen history.
 TUESDAY, MAY 31ST.
 MILDRED HARRIS CHAP
 LIN in
 "The Inferior Sex" Do you like a cave-man lover, rough and masterful, or man you can twist round your fin ger? Judge of these lovers in The Inferior Sex. First Natl WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
 TOM MOORE in
 "Hold Your Horses" This popular stars first Special He arose from an Irish street cleaner to a big political boss. A great comedy-drama.
 GoIdwyn THURSDAY, JUNE END.
 Mme. NAZIMOVA in
 ttBillions'
 The greatest of stars in her last picture and one of her best. Not as good as Revelation but far better than any of her re- cent pictures. Metro FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD.
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
 tThe Nut''
 Oh Boyl You think you've seen this bird in action before but wait till you see FEThe Nut". Bound to please all his old friends and win millions of new ones. Dug's Best. United Artists
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
FLOWER VOGUE STILL HOLDS
Decoration in the Right Place Adds to Attractiveness; Also Worn as
 Wrist Ornament.

Nothing is more attractive than a flower in the right place. This. with the beautiful artificial flowers which are now made is increasingly recog- nized, and a flower or bud is fixed in every possible position.
 Evening dresses are hardly complete without a wreath of flowers around the head or a band of them circling the waist. Wreaths may be of shim- mering goA1 or silver; fiat flowers and fruits of velvet are also used widely.
 The most pleasing and novel use to which flowers have been put this sea son has been devised by a famous dress designer. She has used a large velvet flower as wrist ornament. The flower is a gigantic pink camel lia, attached to the wrist by a band of pink velvet and worn with a f1imsy dance frock of the same color. There are numerous flowers which could be used by the imaginative as similar wrist ornaments, and thus add a fin ishing touch to any toilette.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
CAPE, COAT FOR RIDING HABIT
Garment Circular in Shape and on Mil itary Lines, but Without
 Military Collar.

New knee-length capes to wear over riding habits are in large black-and- white checked woolens, lined with black taffeta. These are circular in shape and on military lines, but with out the military collar. This type of collar, which formerly was used, has been discarded, because 1t has tend ency to crush the collar on the riding habit. Now capes and coats to wear over riding suits have soft, crushed collars.
 For an extra topcoat those made of steamer rugs are extremely practical and smart. They may be of the bright colored tweed or vicuna rugs, in plain colors or plaids. Such coats are straight in cut and about knee length and may be drawn in with a leather belt or allowed to hang free. The sleeves are perfectly straight in cut and folded back to a depth of about two inches to form the cuff, as the wrong and right sides of the material are the same.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS

Monkey fur continues to be very smart. It is still considered most elegant, and we even see this popular fur as fringes falling over the hands, giving the finishing touch to long, tight-ftting velvet sleeve.
 A stunning afternoon gown is made of pale gray crepe de chine the long and narrow sleeves fashioned in black velvet! A double row of black monkey fur forms the belt and this same fur edges the short skirt. The glossy monkey fur blends beautifully with the delicate tint of the material.
 The girl who would just adore own ing fan, but cannot afford the ex- penSive curled ostrich feathers, will welcome charming creation made of goose quills. They are shown in any of the evening shades and will prove a delightful accessory.
 And now we have the dolman-cape- negligee To wear in ones bOudOir nothing could be lovelier-or warmer than this dOlman lounging robe of cross-quilted pale rose satin messa- line, interlined in flannel and lined in the palest gray crepe de chine. With this are worn quilted satin slippers to match and if one adds a pretty, bOudOir cap to the ensemble, the pie ture will be altogether charming.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
PERMIT DISPLAY OF CHARMS
New Fashions Provide Styles for Women With Attractive Necks
 and Arms.

If woman has beautiful neck and assets, and Dame Fashion, recogniz- ing this, is kind enough to introduce styles which will allow the fortunate pOSseSSOr to emphasize it.
 If a sleeve is a set-in one the ma terial is cut well away from the edge of the shoulder so that the curve of the top of the arm m8y be seen. With frOcks the sleeve is usually attached to fitted lining or foundation. while on suits this result is obtained by the manner in which the sleeve is extend ed into the body of the garment it. self.
 The kimOnO sleeve is also of a type which fits closely to the shoulder re vealing its line, while the dropped shoulder which also gives this effect, and which has been seen to a certain extent, will be prominent feature next spring, being used on suits and wraps as well as on frOckS.
 The three-quarter length sleeve or one even shorter seems to be the pre- vailing mode at present, but the wOm- an with the overplump arm should beware; for while the woman with the slender, well prOpOrtioned arm, can wear this mode to advantage, the stout woman must remember that nothing will so detraCt from her appearance as will the short sleeve.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Beautiful bead chains are shown ir a garish mixture of colors.
 Some smart Paris frocks have mar row bands at the hem.
 Some evening gowns feature the long, full skirt and square decolle tage.
 Although slippers of various col ored kid are considered smart, the demand is still for black hose.
 Afternoon frocks are almost invar,. ably of some soft material such as charmeuse or duvetyn, following the straight, long-waisted silhouette.
 Ringtail opossum and kolfhsky spur rel are being used as border trim mings on suits and on coats for day. time wear
 Beads. silk, wool, spangles, rhine stones and gold and silver thread are used alone or in combination whether the design be large or small.
 Interesting are the hatpins whose tops show such formidable creatures as the frog and the spider. They are fashioned from a novel substance and painted in natural cOlors.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
HOW TO FRESHEN FUR PiECES
PeItry Should Be Placed on Table and Rubbed With Mostened Saw
 dust or CornmeaI.

Fur garments do not show dirt as much as fabrics butvif they are worn a great deal, dust and dampness cause an accumulation of dirt round the roots of the hairs The oil that re- mains in the skin holds it.
 To clean fur garment, place it flat on a table and rub it with moistened saWdust or cOrnmeal, then beat it thoroughly with a small stick Do not hang the garment up to beat it, nor strike hard enough to injure the skin. When you have rubbed and beaten it well, so that you have broken up and lOOSened the cake accumulation, give the garment a good shaking and hang it in the wind.
 Do not hang furs in the sun, nor in any warm place, for that dries and injures the skin. When you take the garment in, repeat the shaking process and if necessary the rubbing and beat ing as we'll. This is the method used by a professional cleaner.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
TEA GOWN STYLES
Low Placed WaistIine on Almost
 Every Garment.
Double Train Copied From Fashion able Evening Gown; Straight-Across
 NeckIine in Evidence.

Tea gowns and negligees follow the lead of dresses. The mOyen-age effect is quite as pronounced in these as in any street costume. The low placed waistline is seen on almost every tea gown. There is also the double train copied from the fashionable evening gown. The straight-acrOss neckline too, is seen. In this respect they are exactly like the higher-necked evening dresses, which have replaced in a large measure those of low cut.
 Among the newest tea gowns is one of black lace, made in the form of a straight slip. A piece of black chiffon Is caught to either shoulder, for1ning 2 the sleeves and ending in a long. rounding train. The neck is cut in a straight-acrOss line.
 Another dignified tea gown, also on perfectly straight lines, is developed from black chiffon velvet There is an underslip of silver cloth, which has long, flowing sleeves of black chif- fon. The overdress is sleeveless. At the hem it is slashed to reveal the dull silver lining.
 Lace and velvet are combined quite as frequently and as attractively in tea gowns as in evening dresses. A favOrite method of evolving a velvet
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
LINES OF THE WINTER MODE
Same General Style Is Found in the Frocks of Majority of the
 Couturiers.

Once again one may speak of the lines of the mode, since fashionable designers have decided to agree upon one particular style, writes fashion correspondent in the Milwaukee Sen tinel. Indeed, the close harmony be- tween the different large dressmakmg houses is one of the most striking fea- lures of the winter season, Last year at this time it was almost impossible to get a clear idea of the new fash ions. Each designer went his own way, and a woman apparently could dress according to her type without worrying about the rest.
 Now all this is reversed, and the same general lines are found in the frocks of all the eOuturiers. A black velvet afternoon dress from Worth will serve as a good example of the new trend of fashion.
 The waistline of this frock is long and supple, and the narrow underskirt is a good deal longer than those of last year. Three rather broad panels fringed with monkey fur almost sweep the ground, especially behind, where they are slightly longer. The skirt is almost covered by these panels, which when they are lifted gracefully in walking, have the happy way of get ting the eyes accustomed to the longer skirts.
 The very high collar, so high that 1t entirely covers the chin, is another characteristic of the winters models. There are no whalebones in evidence, however. The collars are held in place simply by their cut, being rather tight and very high.
 The sleeves of the aforementioned frock are also typical. They are very long. so long that they form folds and are pushed back by the hands, over which they fall, thus making them ap- pear smaller and winter.
 One French designer does not wish to lose the opportunity of contrasting the white skin of madame with the black velvet, so he cuts slit in the front of the bodice, which gives a lighter appearance to the whole dress. Smart frocks from all the fashiona Nle houses make good use of these gashes or openings. Sometimes the slashings are found In the collars, sometimes on the shoulders and sometimes on the long, tight sleeves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
Oriental CoIors in NegIiaees.

Fashion permits every woman to he a vampish Serpent of the Nile" in the privacy of her own boudoir. The favored robes are of dark-hued bro- caded satins encrusted with stenciled flowers of garish hue. Black brocades embroidered in huge gold roses or lotus lilies are very il faut. Trinkets of hammered bronze or copper dingle from girdle and sleeves. Opulence gleams in every fold of these new bou- doir robes. Velvet batiks cut a Ia mandarin come in rich hues of rose and purple, green or orange. Jeweled girdles of roughly cut stones are found on others. Bands of priceless ermfne or mink garnish others and even the most ordinary negligees are dressed up with trimmings of colored brushed wool or rich bandingS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
IN SUBDUED HUES
Color Calendar Tells the Story
 for Utility Garments.
Blue in High Favor; Black and White Continues in Vogue; Browns and
 Tans Are Liked.

The color calendar tells the story of more subdued hues for utility gar ments, church and visiting costumes the latter being allowed brighter touches in cases of motor transpOrta- ton.
 The idea seems to be that since sum mer has gone and taken it's license of warmWeather, gO-aS-you-please raj ment, the public streets are not the places for clothes of conspicuous col ors.
 However, exceptions are allowed, al- though scarce-and girls in their "teens' may frolic forth in vivid red costumes and in others of violet blue, and there's a certain burnt orange that is quite correct for the young matron to wear, in entirety or in featurings on the street as well as indoors.
 The tints and shades for the eve ming gown are in fascinating pastels and the misty sheen in transparent fabrics never was so near pallid reflec- tiOnS from the rainbow.
 Black and white, singly and com btned, continue in vogue. Blue is in high favor through it's gamut of shades, and a new dusky tone carries a hint of night on the waters. Grays are as plentiful as blackberries in their season, and one shade with a lovely olive drift is the prettiest of them all.
 Browns and tans keep right along as stand-bys for all uses. The old fashioned crushed strawberry, a new tone of cerise, a red with a coppery
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

anu race gown OI Lnls sort IS 10 make a straight slip of the velvet and a long coat of lace. Of course, it is less expensive to make the coat of chiffon and trim it with lace A most attractive model has a slip of peri winkle blue velvet and a chiffon coat edged with old lace.
 The vogue for dyed lace quite nat urally finds its way into the realm of tea gowns. Even more beautiful effects can be worked out in tea gowns than in dresses
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
To Clean White Spats.

Light cOlored spats or white ones may be cleansed by washing in gaso- line (warmed by standing in a pan of hot water) and rinsing we'll in clean gasoline. Or, they may be placed flat on the table and scrubbed with a soft brush and studs made from soap flakes. Do not wiring. Absorb all extra water between heavy towels, and press, if necessary, when nearly dry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

glint, and green with an orange sug- gestion are shown as most recent" Violet Is in wide vogue, and lilac and lavender are variousIy introduced. "The dear old jade green still is
 abundantly apparent" ?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
Handsome Neck.

What are the chief requirements for | a handsome neck and shoulders? Iu
 the first place, they must be shapely; that is, evenly developed. The neck
 must be neither too long nor too short, too fat, nor too lean.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
Much Hand Work on This Gear

Navy silk duvetyn, wi1h an invisible stripe weave, is ornamente1 with hand made flowers of black braid, the cen ters of black velvet. A short cape, the edges picoted, swings from the shOul- ders. The collar and cuffs are seal
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

strongest as well as the gentlest of Gods creatures.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

Play fair-spend union-earned money for union-labe1ed products
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

Read The Labor PreSSS-11 11chor's paper.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
BAKERIES

BANKS Connecticut Savings Bank, corner Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner Chapel. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St. Union & New Haven Trust Co., Inc 57 Church St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

4O11O4D4AlA1 O34&V&4O The Howard Company, 228-2oO Boule- yard, near Kimberly Ave.
 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES The White Motors Co.,, 2oo Grown St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES 6 TUBES A. E. filling Rubber Co.,, 1915 Church St. Orange & Elm Tire Co.,, 5 Elm St. Save 4O% to 5O%o. Central Automo- bile Tire Co.,, Cor. College and Crown Sts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
AUTOMOBILES

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule-
 ward, near Kimberly Ave. The White Motors Co.,, 266 Crown St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

HAPPINESS FOR NOti marry 81
tongenlai companion Descriptions
free Confidential. fllahl Mrs
Gray Box q. Kansas cl'y, Mo Dept
s7s