davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Violet had never seen Paul angry
before. Under his look. the words
she was about TO repeat died on her
lips. He beckoned to the walter
naid the bill, saw to her wraps and
Guided her to the street before she
realized what was happening.
He said nothing until they came
to a street lamp.
Now I can see your face" he
said in an ominously quiet tone.
You are either mad, or Joking In
way will not stand from anyone" "
81 am not joking" said Violet.
For some incomprehensible reason,
George Barray IS Interested In your
wife. Her youth. her naivette-
something. When she Is by. he has
no eyes for me. for anyone, because
he-she-well, l suppose It amuses
bier"
She stopped abruptly. They walk
I'd slowly on.
"Violet-you've got TO say less
han that. or more. Either you are
talking absolute rot, or you are
Withholding something"
"Oh. am II Listen, them you
shall hear it ALL"
She told the story OF the studio
|party. Everything she said wa'
rue. She dealt in facts. But there
re ways OF making facts look pretty
|nuch as the teller wants them TO
|Emphasis here. reserve there, a
|withholding OF certain details, the
,iaving mp unduly OF others. Hei
|n1rrative was skilfully told. leaving
,orself in the role Of the deeply in-
ured one. Her desertion by Polly
nd Barray was exaggerated. Yet
|pony herself. had she been there
would have been at loss TO put Il
70 a better light.
Il had walked and hunted al
hight" finished Violet. 'I hated e
rouse my maid at dawn. and de-
ided TO stop in at your fiat, wash
I'D and have Polly give me a cup OF
,offee before coming home. But al
* o'clock she still had not come
%, You needn't glover at me. Il
q the truth. I waited. She cam,
4 they came. she and George Bar
4 ay-at seven. Remember. an
q elating facts. not fancies. You IN
.ted on the whole truth; now yot
q now il. ] make no comments, pas
q To- judgments"
i you had better not" said Paul
4 You know perfectly well PPolly Il
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
TAX THE AUTO OWNER
AND RELIEVE GEISHAS
BY CLARENCE DUBosE.

Omitted Press stan correspondent.).
TOKYO CBy Mail to United Press)
The geisha think the taxation pro-
gram OF the recent government is
fine-just perfectly charming. And
the owners OF automobiles In Japan
think the policy Is rotten.
The debate wakes warm in all tea
houses these days.
The new budget has trimmed the
taxes OF all the geisha. who are the
Mattresses and entertainers in Japan
ese tea-houses. And Il has added
another boost TO the already stin
automobile taxes.
In political circles the opposition
parties are laughing al what they
term "bone-head play" by the
seiyukai. which is the party In
power
The geisha can't vote, whereas
most automobile owners can. So
just wait until election dayl" they
chortle.
II Japan's automobile taxes had
prevailed IN America. Henry Ford
would have hivvered before he ever
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
ChildS Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself al
Home It's Cheap-but You
Can't Beat It

II you want to take care Of that bad
hang on cough and do II in a few hours
better get one ounce Of Parmint (dou-
bic etrength) and mir a half pint a.
home.
You can DO this In two minutes BY
adding a little sugar and enough water
TO fn a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act 20
surely and quickly on tho mucous
membrane OF the nose and throat 10
halts the Inflammation. tho tickling
sensation etops with the first spoonful
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane. free from irritation and
mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions. such as
mucus droppings clogEed nostrils and
watery eyes. 20 won't disappoint-ask
for parmlnt double strength. Speak
plainly 60 that'the druggist will know
exactly what you want.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

'T have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts or
my body for years and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
tions. II is only a month since started
10 use PETERSON'S OINTMENT. and
there ls no sign OF eczema or Itching
You can refer 10 me.'-Geo. G. Talbot,
"a Penheld street. Buffalo, n Y.
1--WE got n hundred testimonials says
Peterson OF Buffalo. just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago when ]
hrst stated 10 put out PETERSON. S
OINTMENT. / made up my mind 10
give a big box for So cents. and 1 am
sil doing 10. as every druggist In the
country knows
Il guarantee PETERSONs OINr-
MENT because I know that ITS mighty
healing power is marvellous. I say 20
every one who buys a box that 10 u
rigidly guaranteed for eczema. salt
rheum. old sores. blind bleeding and
Itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases.
chahng. burns. scalds and sunhurn and
u not satisfactory any druggist will re-
turn your money" Mail orders nled hy
Peterson Ointment CO.. Inc. Buffalo,
N
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

started. At present taxes and up
keep for one year here equal APP
proximstely the initial cost OF low
priced car. Tin-mzzies are few and
far between and any automobile Is
luxury.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is EXPOsI-
TORY.
It's pronounced - eks-posi-i-
toe-ry, with accent on the sec
ond syllable.
1t means-explaining. clarity
Ing. serving TO interpret.
IL comes from-Latin Tex
poncre." TO expose.
Companion words - Exposi-
tion, exposltor.
It's used like this-'Most peo-
pie cannot understand the pres
ent bonus legislation with read
ing carefully several exposltory
articles"
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

only TO ask that nice concierge OF
yours about that morning. She was
also there-when they came home"
Paul was too furious to reply. He
turned abruptly and tramped in the
direction OF his house.
(TO BE COnunued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
The Square Deal Loan
Onice, largest in the State.
E. L. KNOTH, End and French

The square Deal Loan Broker
Not Connected With Any other Broker in the Oty.
One square From p. r. r. station.
The herald., 1922-01-26
,rW MAGAZINE SECTION
W. BEGINS NEXT WEEK
:, Will Be l6 Pages Minimum in Size From Now On
Haa' Irss,ng News Events For All The Family
Chldrens Stories.

a national reputation for this kind of
writing. There will be two column
article weekly on today's geography,
which will not only be interesting to
the subscribers, but to the children as
well. There will also be four
column illustrated magazine feature
and also a three column article fol-
lowing on some special event.
HARRIET AND THE PIPER.
Beginning with next weeks issue
We will begin a serial story, Harriet
and the Piper. This story will be
published as a continuous story, but
We will give our readers a five
column installment each week. This
story is one of the most fascinating
that has ever been written by Kath-
leen Norris. One of the main ques-
tions in this story is Shall woman
be bound by her past if she has out
lived it, not in years only, but in a
larger, useful, and self-sacrificing life.
Look for our announcement next
week.
The herald., 1922-01-26

p.eipuing with our next issue lne
.T will be issued as a sixteen
Hs as Oauer. Sixteen pages will be the
pAs ,num amount to be printed ana
~. S,a will vary. from sixteen to twenty
pages. o. dorord for
VI articles and general news OF
-, lss'v world, the Herald will add
- A MAGAZINE SECTION
Itch will begin next week and Will
WIZ IN instead of the picture section
,,.h ue have been giving our sub
.cribers heretofore.
NEW FEATURES.
usrs are some of the new features
49,, will be found in our magazine
.ac,ion: There will be almost a page
=, news pictures showing the diff
,.,ont world events in pictures with
. small foot note giving description
sams Then, we are going to pub
w.h zach week short stories for child
ron nv Mary Graham Bonner, who has
The herald., 1922-01-26
FERRY MATTER AT STAND STILL

There was a meeting held Monday
afternoon at the Court House, Dock
Board office, at which a conference
was held between the different in
terests involved in the aesthtic i'm
provments to be made at the head
of Canal Street or the river entrance
to the city. Manager Walsh of the
Dock Board conducted the meeting,
and the different interests wese
asked as to their opinions regard
ing the improvement. Mr.. Jaubert,
representing the Public Belt Rail-
road found ne, opposition TO the plan,
but asked that in the Encouragement
of the tracks that they be consulted.
He also stated that the Public Belt
Railroad would agree to any reason
able expenditure in this improve
ment. The matter of noise OF the
trains and the SCOT from the engines
were brought up as an objection to
the erection of the office building
which is to be occupied by the Dock
Board, Belt Railroad and Levee
Board, but this was over come by
showing that other large buildings
in other largo cities are similarly
located.
Major Kerr who spoke for the
State Board, stated that the en-
tire levee front would have to be
raised so as to make a gradual slope
from the highest point of the new
levee back past the L. & n. station.
He stated that there would be no
perceptable increase in the grade, but
it would require at least six ad-
ditional feet at the levee end to
bring this about.
Frank Hymel, president of the
Levee Board, stated that the Levee
Board would act in accord with the
Dock Board in furnishing :he nee
essary funds for improving the levee.
City Engineer, Klorer, who spoke
for the city, said that the only place
that the city would be interested
would be in the paving of the streets.
He felt reasonably sure that the city
would cooperate with the improve
ments.
The l.. & N. Railroad was also rep
resented and stated that they would
share the expense of the re-arrange-
of the track. This was also con-
Cured in by the New Orleans Rail
way Company.
Col. Geo. Derby of the Parking
Commission stated that his commits
sion while they are without funds
would supervise the planting OF the
| necessary foliage at this place.
The herald., 1922-01-26
MAY Close Welfare
Station. Up To
A|giers People

On account of lack of funds sew
eral Welfare Stations throughout
the city will be closed, Algiers being
one of those selected. The Welfare
station on this side Of the river has
done so much good that it would
be next to a crime to allow it to
be discontinued. Hundreds OF
mothers have been taught the care
of their little ones at this station
and many little ones have been
saved from an early grave by the
special treatment and instructions
given out by the trained nurse in
charge. A movement is on foot to
obtain funds for the upkeep of this
station. Mr. Behrman has provided
$500 a month as his part in the
hope that others will follow by
pledging a certain amount, monthly
for this meritorious work. The
Mothers Club of Algiers will call a
special meeting at the milk station
at the Court House on Friday at 8
O'Clock. All citizens and mothers
who are interested in this move
ment should be there to give a help
ing hand in this matter.
The herald., 1922-01-26
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrsa ]. c. I.abit left Monday for
Houma, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wallis.
Miss Emma Schneider of Calves
ton, Texas, stopped over in Algiers,
a few days enroute to New York.
While in Algiers she was the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Schneider Of 312
Eliza Street.
Mrs. L. Tufts has returned home
after spending awhile in Raceland,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Nelson.
Mrs. G. w. Pollock entertained
the Matrons Club. The successful
players were Mrs. F. Goebel, Mrs.
T. U. Buchhol and Mrs. r. ]. Will
liams, Mrs. E. ]. Mothe received he
consolation. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Mothe.
Rev. t. B. Clifford delivered
the preliminary address at the noon
day meeting of Gypsy Smith at
Shubert st. Charles Theatre Tues
day.
Miss Claire Finley entertained
the bridal party of the Kennair-Val-
lette wedding at a supper at her
home in Olivier Street.
The many friends of Mr.. Fred
Luft will regret to learn of his i'll
ness.
NJ. and Mrs. T. Sutherland of
Seguin Street, are receiving congrat-
ula.ions on the arrival of little
girl.
Santa Maria Council, Knights OF
Columbus, will entertain its men,
beers at a complimentary stag at the
X. c. home Olivier and Alix Streets
Monday, January 80. George j. For
rest heads the arrangement commit
tee and elaborate arrangements ere
being made. There will be vaude-
Vile stunts, jazz music and lots oil
eats. drinks and smokes, assuring
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernestine Stevens
of Thibodaux is spending awhile In
Algiers the guests of Mrs. 0. j. Nal
brough.
Mrs. D. Ledet has returned home
after spending some time in Houms
the guest of relatives.
The herald., 1922-01-26
CAPT. GEO. BENGERT
PRESENTED With
SHR|NER'S ring

Last Tuesday evening at the Athe-
naeum, Captain George Bemgert Oh
our town, who has been on the police
force for many years, was remem-
bered by his friends Of the second po-
lice precinct, where he was formerly
detailed. A big crowd Of his friends
gathered and invited George up on
some special duty, and when he ar
rived he was presented with beauti-
full Masonic ring, representing his
thirty-two degrees of Masonry. The
ring also contains the Shrine en-
blem. Capt. Bengert was formerly
stationed at the Second Precinct Sta
ton. He is held in high esteem by
his many friends there. The presen-
tation was made by Richard Jordon.
The herald., 1922-01-26
BURGLARS HAVE NOT BEEN
VERY ACTIVE PAST WEEK

the murder of Mrs. Bertha NeasOn
and the hanging of Felix j. Birbiglia
and Charles Zalenka were auctioned
Tuesday past at Storms Auction Ex-
change
J. B. laramie, ST. Charles Street
fruit merchant, who has been charged
several times with the violation OF the
city ordinance relative to blocking
the sidewalks with cases OF fruits,
will be tried to-day.
James Madison Hurd and ]. c.
PERRY, confessed safe-blowers
pleaded guilty Monday and were
taken on the evening L. r. & n.
train to Baton Rouge to begin their
prison terms.
d. w. Griffith movie leader has
been invited to come to New Or
leans and make an inspection of the
city's motion picture advantages.
Large humble. RS continue to call
at the Association of Commerce I'm
employment Bureau seeking work.
L. E. Thoman, founder and presi-
dent of the state board of Holy
Name Society, for the past sixteen
years was reelected, and will serve
his seventeenth year in office.
Actual construction work in con-
nection with the Greater Agricultural
College will begin shortly, as the re
suit of a meeting of Board of Super
-, ss-,o StnN mi
versity held in Baton Rouge several
days ago.
Because Frank Bazile dispenser,
in a soft drink saloon conducted by
Anthony Famularo, TAI Sixth Street,
refused Frank Ross. (negro) "a flask
of wine or a whiskey' Ross drew a
knife from his pocket and began
using it promiscuously on the soda
dispenser.
1t was tough going for crap
shooters Saturday night and early
| Sunday morning. More than two
score were arrested in different
parts of the city.
A very fine point of law is at issue
in a suit for s1O,0S9.75 damages,
with interest and attorneys fees,
filed in the civil district court Mon
day by Mrs. Augusta Hopkins, widow
Of Charles Hopkins, against the New
Orleans Railway and Light Co., Mrs.
Hopkins holds That this should be
paid since the Company is able to
pay the receiver and the company's at
torneys their commission.
} Public hearing of the Anti-Tuber'
! culosis leagues application for per-
nit to erect a hospital at 1917 Gen.
tilly Road was called by Mayor Nc
Shane Tuesday for February z, at
1880 p. m.
: An increase in the number of cases
of diptheria, malaria, pneumonia,
scarlet fever and typhoid fever is
shown in he report of the state
board of health for the week ending
January 81, announced Tuesday.
The herald., 1922-01-26
Engineer Allowed To
Have Dope On Person

William Malone, SO years old, a
steamship engineer, residing at 3O1
Delaronde street, was arrested by
Patrolman Gerber of the First Pre-
cinct station Wednesday night, at
Perdido and Liberty streets.
1t is alleged that Malone had in his
possession three bottles each con-
tanning five grains of morphine and
one bottle containin ten grains of
morphine sulphate. Malone was
locked in the First Precinct station,
being held for the federal authorities.
The herald., 1922-01-26
FerV Pontoons To Be Moved Down Stream.
AIqiers Citizens Attend Dock Board Meeting
Asks For Similar Improvements in
Algiers.

Asks For Similar Improvements in
Algiers.
DR.. c. V. Kraft asked at the meet
ing what arrangements had been
made for the carrying ou. of similar
on the Algiers side OF
the river, to which question Man
ager Walsh stated that he was un-
able to answer at the present time,
but as far as he knew no 'contem-
plated improvements had been taken
up. 1t was pointed out that if the
ferries with double decks are to be
installed it would be necessary to
make similar improvements on the
Algiers side of the river to accom-
modate the new conditions. 1t was
also shown that as the Dock Board
controls all of the water front in
the state that the fourteen miles of
undeveloped part of the port on the
have some consideration from the
Dock Board for the fact that the
city side of the levee is now we'll
filled. DR.. Kraft asked that the same
improvements, the same civic center
be constructed at the Algiers side to
correspond with that on the city side.
Mr.. Walsh thought that after he
city side had been improved that
perhaps the same improvements would
be made in Algiers. Mr.. F. c. Duvic
interjected the question as to whether
or not they would do this out of
shame after they had seen the i'm
provement on the city side. This
brought a great amount of laughter.
which was considered by the Algiers
delegations as an Acknowledgement
OF guilt of those who did not have
any intention in their mind of i'm
proving the Algiers side.
President Frank Hymel of the Levee
Board, supported the Algiers delega-
ton about improving tho Algiers side
of the river.
Mr.. John r. Norman also brought
up some matters regarding the ferry
sytem as to who was going to oper
ate 1t and as to whether or not the
Dock Board had any intention OF
taking over the ferry system. 1t was
the opinion of the meeting that the
matter of the ferries would moi
be discussed until some later time
as the meeting had been called pri-
marily to bring about the imme
date improvements at the head Of
Canal Street.
The new plans show that the
Canal Street ferry pontoon will bt
moved down to the head of Bienvill'
Street and the ferry house will b'
erected a little on this side of thu
l.. & N. station, and that there will
be covered roadway for the benefi
of the passengers from the ferries
to the new ferry house. The plan
submitted also calls for the discon
tinuance of the street cars to thu
ferries. This was objected to by tn
committee on the grounds that thu
purpose of this car going to the fer
ries is for the accommodation of tn
Algiers people and it is most prob
able that the Algiers Ferry COMMITTEE
will fight for the retention of thi
car line to the ferry landing.
Mr.. ]. Bodenger was also presen
| at the meeting.
The herald., 1922-01-26
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matulich
celebrated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary last Tuesday, Jan. II, at
their home in Belleville Street, where
they entertained a number of rela-
tives and friends. The couple were
the recipients of numerous lovely
presents. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion, and the
evening was delightfully."- spent,
there being dancing and other pas
times. Mr.. Matulich is foreman at
the Southern Pacific Railroad shops
and we'll known.
The herald., 1922-01-26

Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1922-01-26
WHAT ARE TRAFFIC LAWS
TO FIRE ladies ANYWAY?

The following is taken from the
Item:
Hook and Ladder crew No: 8, Al
giers, drove a hook and ladder truck,
horse drawn, from Lee circle down
st. Charles street against the traffic
stream. None of the fire ladies
seemed to know that st. Charles street
is a one-way-up street, and the auto
mobiles that skurried out OF their
way in confusion didn't suggest a
thing.
Motorists yelled and pedestrians
waved at the truck, but the crew
thought it was a tribute to the mas.
terly way it was handling the ap
paratus.
The herald., 1922-01-26
YOU CAN HELP

make The Herald the "livliest" news
paper in your home by sending us news
items, or valuable information, which
would be very interesting TO others.
This is your paper and its pages are
open to you at all times.
The herald., 1922-01-26
FIRST GRANDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rooney of Ber-
muda St eet are not only proud of
their new born son which arrived
Sunday morning, but they are es-
pecially proud for the fact that it
is the first grandson in the family
on the Rooney side. Mrs. Mike
Rooney, Sr., enjoys the distinction
of having eighteen granddaughter
and one great granddaughter, and
it goes without saying that the ar
rival of the first grandson Is hailed
with delight.
The herald., 1922-01-26
REGISTERING HOURS
FIXED To AID THE
WORKING PEOPLE.

Beginning last Monday the registra-
ton office is kept open longer to give
working men and women an oppor-
tunity to register for important 1922
elections. The new hours, as fixed
by Registrar A. s. Cain, are from 9
a. m. to 1 p. m, and from p. m. to
D. m
The herald., 1922-01-26
HERALD ON SALE.

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE so THAT IN
THE FUTURE THE HERALD
MAY BE PURCHASED IN
THE CITY FROM WALLACE,
Ios ROYAL STREET.
The herald., 1922-01-26
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
VEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

The marriage of Miss Carmelite
Iecourt to Mr.. Ray Barnett was
auIetly celebrated at the Holy Name
NJ Mary Church. The Rev. Father
Cotter. S. NJ, officiating, on Satur-
day. January Sth. The young couple
received many pretty presents. They
left the same day for the Gulf Coas.
10 spend their honeymoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
Official Publication)
Report of the. condition OF the
Union STATE BANK

located at Lancaster, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
18th day of September, 1922, pursuant
to call by the Commissioner OF Bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
VETOING THE BONUS

Did Harding do right in vetolng the
solder bonus? We believe the MAJOR
ity will say yes" even though they
are as a rule afraid 10 express then-
selves openly. The general sentl-
ment. as we have found it, is opposed
to the national bonus. In this state
we voted a bonus and nobody kicked.
Other states didn't. 1t looks as
though the people who voted state
BONUS while the issue was not would
be paying twice. Right or wrong,
Harding seems to have considerably
more backbone than most people gave
him credit for having.
One reason for vetoing the bonus
was a failure by congress to provide
a means to raise the money. That is
a. good reason. The mass of the peo-
pie would not object to bonus that
would take the money from where 1t
should come from-the pockets OF the
very rich. American boys fought In
part to keep these riches secure.
Wealth should pay.
On the other hand the poor should
not pay further even though time
honored precedent DEGREES that they
always have paid. The poor have paid
enough. Paid in sons, paid in buying
Liberty bonds, paid in denial, paid IN
every sacrifice during and since the
war. No bonus that places further
burden on the common people Will De
popular.