davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Adams and
children, of Lockport, La, motored
to New Orleans and Algiers, Sunday,
the guest of friends.
Mr.. George Jones, of Sliden ave-
nue., is home after making a success
full trip to Rotterdam, Holland, on
the steamship Trip.
Miss Florence Borne and niece,
Marie Favrot, spent last week in
Gulfport, Miss.
John Moynagh left Wednesday
night of last week for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will spend a short
vacation.
Joe Duffy made a business trip to
Little Rock, Ark, last week.
Miss Hattie B. Carey is GONZALES
cling after an operation for the re-
moval of adenoids and tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Rabeau and
daughter Elosia and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed McCloskey and daughter Myrtle
Lee motored to West End Sunday
where a pleasant day was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Foret and children
are visiting relatives in Raceland, La
The Misses Carmen Malbrough anG
Dora Hansen spent the weekend il
the city with relatives.
The herald., 1922-08-10
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

No farm is better than the man who
runs II.
What this country needs Is fewer
politicians and more mules.
There Is a time to be proud; but let
somebody else tell you when that Is
II Is a mistake to cut down tree
unless you know where you are going
to get another one.
Every man Is q good pilot In
smooth sea but when the wind blows,
then we find out who knows the most.
Guest-"I should like a suite OF
rooms that Is clean and fresh" Clerk
'FRONT.' Show the lady up to suite
sixteen"
Uncle Levi link says that his Idea
of n tougher Job than finding needle
In a haystack is finding youth In q
lipstlck.
The herald., 1922-08-10
"BIrd Of Passage"

The earliest use of the term bird
of passage" is found in eighteenth
book of the Natural History OF Pliny
the Elder (23-27 A. d., where he says ::
"The bird of passage known to US
as the cuckoo" and the term has since
been applied to birds which migrate
with season from a colder TO a
warmer. or from warmer to a colder
climate. divided into summer birds OF
passage and winter birds OF passage.
Such birds always breed In the coun-
try to which they resort In summer,
that is. In the colder Of their homes.
The term Is said to have been first
applied to sailors by Bacon who de-
clared that the uncertainty, instability
and fuctuating state Of human life
was most aptly represented by those
sailing the ocean.
The herald., 1922-08-10
ALL DOGS NOT COLOR BLIND
Belief That Has Long Been Held 10
Now Declared to Be Entirely
Wrong Impression.

An eminent authority once asserted
that all dogs were color blind. He
quoted, in support Of his statement,
the case of two pug dogs who were
unable to distinguish the difference
in color Of the plates from which they
were fed.
The color sense may he entirely
lacking In pug dogs, which are not re-
nowned for their sagacity; but to as
sumo that every other dog Is color
blind is a deduction far from the
truth.
Not only can dogs be trained to rec
ognize color, but they possess the nat
ural color sense In a very high degree.
They can differentlate between vari,
Gus subtle shades and tones, and their
likes and dislikes are strongly devel-
oped.
A fox terrier has been known to fol
low at a distance a perfect stranger
solely because she was wearing a
dress similar in color to that worn by
his mistress. Only upon approaching
the woman did he find his mistake.
The herald., 1922-08-10
Rosewood Merely a Name.

Rosewood, so much used in making
f,ne furniture, is NJ the wood OF any
rose tree, but is that of several species
of tree and so called because 1t has
perfume of roses and generally rosy
color. One kind comes from Surinam
and is very fragrant; another from
Brazil is the Dalbergia nigra F. AL,
according to Samuel J. Record Of Yale
There Is also a rosewood from Hon.
duras which is considered the best In
the world for xylOphone bars.
Or Chemical Affection.
Tom-Harry is dreadfully IN love
with that blonde.
JIm-Yes, and his family thinks its
a case Of hypnotism.
Toni don't know but I think that
II Is a case Of chemical attraction
Science and Invention.
The herald., 1922-08-10
Advised "FIying ships" for Malls.

More than 100 years ago when the
United States mails were being trans
ported by carriers on horseback, the
editor of the Freeman's Journal, now
the Norristown (Pa) Herald, sug-
gested the use of flying ships"
In the issue Of the Freeman's Jour-
nal of March l, 1922, the editor wrote:
1--WE would advise the postmaster
general to avail himself Of the novel
and the very ingenious flying machine,
invented by James Bennett Of Phila-
delphia, by which we conceive, the
mails would be transported with more
celebrity and their arrival at the places
of destination be much more certain
than is the case at present
Postoffice records show that In 1883
wonderful feat" was performed In
carving the mail and news dispatches
hy relays of horses every five miles
between Washington and New York, IN
Is hours.
The herald., 1922-08-10
ATHENIAN CARNIVAL CLUB
DANCE

What promises to be the grandest
dance of the season will be staged
at the Pythian Hall on the night OF
Tuesday, August Is. The Athenian
Carnival Club, which was organized
for the sole purpose Of celebrating
Mardi Gras in a big way, are the
ones that will entertain at this grand
affair. The hall will be decorated In
the carnival colors and everything
prepared so as to bring back the real
spirit of Mardi Gras.
Something like eighty young men
of Algiers are members OF the
Athenian Carnival Club, and the
membership continues to grow daily
At the last meeting of this organi
cation preparations were made fol
the great big" parade and celebra
ton that the residents Of Algiers will
witness next Mardi Gras day.
The herald., 1922-08-10
RACIAL PECULIARITIES

Abysslnians use small blocks Of salt
fsr 'small change"
The Perslans have a different name
for each day of the month.
The Turk believes amber removes
all injurious effects Of nicotine.
Dried white mulberry Is one Of the
principal articles Of diet Of Afghan
istan.
The Hlndoos have no word Tor
friend" The nearest approach to II
is brother"
Because Of religious prejudice the
Hindoo will use no soap In which there
Is animal fat.
The Somalis, who are Mohamme-
dams never touch wine or other alco-
holic beverages.
The Mohammedan wears no SILK. IL
is the product Of a worm and he BE-
lieves 1t unclean.
Wheat, fruit and skins, instead OF
money. are the mediums OF exchange
emong the Mesopotamians.
The day Of the Brahmins Is divided
by their clock into sixty hours Of
twenty-four minutes each.
The herald., 1922-08-10
FAMILIAR ILLUSIONS

On the tapis. on the carpet; pro-
posed In discussion.
Termagant, a shrew; originally the
name of a Saracen god.
Utopia. an ideal commonwealth the
fictitious scene of Sir Thomas MOrrls's
romance. Utopia"
SOrtes Biblicae, telling ones fortune
by consulting the Bible. The first pas
sage touched at random by the niger
Is the decisive passage.
The phrase palmy days originated In
the Roman gladiatOrial contests. A
victorious gladiator received a palm
branch as his reward of herolsm.
White elephant Rptly describes some
thing you don't know what to do
with. The King of Siam sent a white
elephant TO cOurtier whose fortune
he wished 10 destroy.
Avoiding Scylla, he fell into CharyD-
dis, Is like the modern "Out OF the
pan into the fire." Scylla and
Charybdis were two opposite rocks In
the Straits Of Messina.
To 90 to CanOSsa means to eat hum
BILE pie. Canossa is town In Italy
where Kaiser Heinrich ~ went to
humble himself before Pope Gregory
VII QIildebrand) in 1016.
Tune the old COW died Of, signifies
words instead of aims. In an old
song a man who had no fodder for his
COW sang to her: Consider, good
COW, consider, this isn't the time for
grass to grow"
The herald., 1922-08-10
Vast Sum Spent for Food.

The people of the United States
spend more than s49,OOO,OO day for
food, or nearly s1.5OO,OOO.OOO a month.
Nearly one-third of the money goes for
bread potatoes, fruits, sugar and 9th
er food of a vegetable nature. More
than two-thirds is spent for meat, fish,
eggs, cheese and lard. The average
householder hands over to the butcher
more than one-fifth Of his income. The
people Of this country consume In a
year two and a half billion eggs and
near ten and half billion gallons OF
milk. But large part OF the milk
goes to make 1,60O,O00,OOO pounds of
and 2eO,OOO,OOO gallons Of Ice cream
butter, 4OO,OOOOOO pounds of cheese
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1922-08-10
EaoIe Sometimes ill-omened.

The eagle Is found on the royal
arms Of a great many civilized nations.
Curiously enough, the eagle has often
proyed a bird Of III omen for nations
who adopted him as their device; for
in many cases they have risen to
great power only to sustain terrible
reverses. Rome conquered the world
under the eagle-standards Of her le-
gions, and then crumbled into dust.
Napoleon's eagles made him the terror
Of the world, till he fell more rapidly
han he had risen. In the World war
the eagles Of Germany, Austria. Bull
yaria, and Russia were brought low.
The herald., 1922-08-10
II. N. G. c. THEATeR

Friday, Aug. 1.-THE Millionaire,
Herbert Rawlinson; with Stanley
in Africa" George Walsh; His I'm
lucky Berth" comedy.
Sunday, Aug. 13-'Lucky Carson"
Earl Williams; THE Star Boarder,
Larry Semon, comedy; international
News.
Tuesday, Aug. Is - shattered
Dreams" Miss Dupont; 'Despera'
tion," Elmo Lincoln; "a Power
Romance" comedy.
The herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. u. Gayral OF Gibson, La, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Guepet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kucera are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar.
rival of baby boy.
Miss Hazel Aycock returned home
from Baton Rouge, where she spent
two weeks.
Mr.. NJ. Mcmahon and daughter,
Mrs. II. Gaffney and children, left
Saturday for Asheville, n. c., to
spend some time.
Mrs. Suobada is visiting relatives
| in Raceland.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club met at the home of Mrs. f. j..
Mothe, on Seguin street. The sue
cessful players were: Mrs. j. Thomas,
first prize (playing for Mrs. Lyons);
Mrs. Goebel, second prize, and Mrs.
r. A. Tansey received the consola-
ton Mrs. X. A. Tansey will enter
tain at the next meeting at her home
in Lavergne street.
Mr. II. II. Ward, of the Eighth
Precinct station, was promoted to
patrolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols formerly
Miss Alma Tufts left for Paris,
Texas. and Oklahoma City to visit
his sisters.
Mr.. Charles E. Smith and family
spent last Saturday at the American
Camp at West End, the guests OF
friends.
Little Miss Vallery Krogh is spend
ing a while with her grandmother In
Amite, La.
Miss Antoinette Krogh and hel
nephew, Master Richard Krogh, left
Sunday for San Diego. Cal, to visit
her sister.
Miss Rosalie Harper of Alexandra
returned home Monday after visi
to Mrs. lobe McCabe of McDonogh
Vile
Misses Alice and Marie Stone ant
Florence Davis are spending a few
days at Abita Springs and other over
the-lake resorts.
DIR. Claude Murphy of Grason, La.
is visiting his daughter Halle ant
other relatives at McDonoghvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and baby re
turned after spending some time fl
New York.
Mrs. T. McQuillan returned from
New York after spending thre'
| months with her son.
| Mrs. L. Brown and family ar
/ spending the week at Milneburg.
| Miss Claire Richards and Fay
and Abby Clarke spent Monday a
| Milneburg, the guests Of Mrs. L
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson ar
spending a while in Algiers with re
atives.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Moor
(nee May Brauner) are receivin
congratulations upon the arrival
another fine 1O-pound baby boy. Dor
August 2.
Mrs. P. ]. Tohmeny, presented he
husband with a bouncing baby DO.
Mrs. Roy Barnett returned HON
from Bay st. Louis after two week
stay.
| The many friends of Mrs. Ramc
Of 619 Bouny street are glad to sc
her out again after the terrible aut
mobile accident which occurred
month ago in McDonoghville.
Mrs. Sam McNeely and childre
are spending the summer in Bay S
Louis.
| The benefit given Saturday nigl
at the Palm Garden for Mr.. Charl'
Lucien. who had the misfortune
break his leg, some time back W;
huge success.
Miss Geraldine Sullivan OF Mel
- phis, Tenn, was entertained the fir
part of last week on the McNee
farm.
Mr.. E. L. Salathe spent his vac
ton in Bay St. Louis.
The herald., 1922-08-10
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

No dress Is immodest unless the
wearer Is.
The toplofty usually have lofts to
rent at the top.
Some women want to die before they
get old, and others bleach.
II the cause for failure is known
there is hope for success later on.
You may respect a man for the en-
emies he makes, but you never envy
him.
The herald., 1922-08-10
Bad Symptom.

F1ubb-So the doctor advised an I'M
mediate operation?
Dubb-Yes, he thought It best In
view Of his patients dwindling bank
account.
The herald., 1922-08-10
,c.,,;nued from Page ID

continued from Page C. - ,o,,
m.nv friends Of Miss Enoia
The mo- .,od 10 know she has re-
Boyer al home after spending five
' 'asss in HOuma' La, on. ,na
hi'' IN Houma. La, being the
Tsstsns ~ Miss E. Boyer and Wylie
GuilO'' 7 Lauman and daughter
NJ, Mo left saturday for Denver Salt
Lns S c,,v Utah, Los Angeles and
can Francisco
The herald., 1922-08-10
Thu Authors View,

"You frankly confess that your
novel failed because Of lack OF 1T
erary skillT
81 do" answered the author; the
man who wrote the advertisements
was no good"
The herald., 1922-08-10
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

Miss Sarah Bauman. OF Calhoun
street, will entertain the Exclusive
Club on August II at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. G. Ponti, of Bermuda
street. All members are urged to
be present.
The herald., 1922-08-10
Endurance.

"Fashions are hindrances to health"
II don't think So" rejOined Miss
Cayenne. "Only robust people can
wear silk stockings in winter and fur
In summer"
The herald., 1922-08-10

Utopia, an ideal commonwealth; the
fictitious scene of Sir Thomas MOrris's
romance, Utopia"
The herald., 1922-08-10

Sortes Bibllcae, telling ones fortune
by consulting the Bible. The first pas
sage touched at random by the ringer
Is the decisive passage.
The herald., 1922-08-10

The phrase palmy days originated In
the Roman gladlatorial contests. A
victorious gladiator received a palm
branch as his reward of heroism.
The herald., 1922-08-10
FAMOUS DAMS

-Cupid.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1922-08-10

No farm is better than the man who
runs IL.
The herald., 1922-08-10

posed In discussion.
Termagant, a shrew; originally the
name of a Saracen god.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
LONDON AND ROME
. H0LDVA|N PARLEY
Italy and Britain Fail to
Agree on Joint Policy in
Mediterranean.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
LONDON. July s.-Another of the
long series of efforts to settle Euro
pean differences ended unsatisfacto-
rily late Friday. when Foreign Min
lister Carlo Schanzer and the Italian
delegates completed their conversa-
tions with the British government
Italy is seeking to increase her pres
tige. which has been suffering rela-
lively to that of France, and to as
sure herself of the raw material on
which her life depends. Britain
wishes to bind Italy firmly to her pol
Icy of continental peace.
Among the details discussed were
the rectif1cation of the Tripoli- Egypt
frontier. the extension of the italian
colony of Jubaland. near Abyssinia.
and Italian control of the "Cenacu-
, lum." or legendary scene in Palestine
of Christs last supper. The principal
Italian demand is for support for the
italian economic zone in Anatolia.
professionally granted under the tri-
partite agreement and from which
Italy hoped to obtain large supplies
of coal and other raw stuffs. This
was part of the treaty of Sevres
which Is now regarded as dead.
Italy wishes to maintain her privi-
leges and also have a free hand in OBJ
tanning permanent settlement con-
cerning the eastern Mediterranean
Islands with Greece, Great Britain's s
friend. Great Britain's price for these
concessions is Italian support for the
British-Turkish policy, which aims to
get Greece out of the present Turco-
Greek mess with the minimum loss of
dignity or territory.
1t would seem that little of a def
mite character was arranged. The
new supreme council meets in London.
Great Britain Is evidently playing
Italy off against France. If the lat
ter is not conciliatory Great Britain
|, will make a complete settlement with
Italy. granting nearly everything de-
manded and receiving a substantial
though unwritten promise of Italian
support in future European confer
enceS.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FORESEE
SOVIET COLLAPSE
Confiscation of Church's
Treasure Held Forerun-
ner of Fall.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily n

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, France, July S.-The war
between the church and state in Rus
sia, as illustrated by the arrest and
Imprisonment of Patriarch Tikhon, is
interpreted in France to mean the ar
rival of a new phase in the bolshevist
revolution.
Heretofore Lenin and Trotsky
have never bothered about religion"
said an authority on Slav affairs to
the writer today, because they de-
spised the orthodox church. 1t is
financial necessity that caused them
to take this attitude. They must
have money. After exhausting every
resource in Russia, they still see the
altar vessels and the accumulated
treasure OF centuries in the hands
of the church. Why not conflscate
them? The red army will suppress
any possible resistance on the part
of the peasants. Such calculations
but they may prove false in practice.
History has shown that the church
Is strongest when under persecu-
ton
The confscation of ikons and the
sale of oil concessions mean the
same thing to the French, namely,
the bankruptcy Of bolshevism, and
financial collapse, they say. is always
followed by political collapse. The
whole ambition of the Russian revo-
luton, therefore, can be nothing
more hereafter than a mad scramble
for money.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicfst.

By Cable to The Star.
BERLIN. July 8.-Four years after
the fainting fit which legend politely
calls a revolution" the Germh n
government introduces a bill in the
reichstag entitled "a bill for the pro-
lection of the republic"
The title alone implies it's own
harsh criticism. If, after four years.
it is necessary to protect the re-
public by a special law. the republic
heretofore must have been unpro-
tected. threatened and endangered.
Unless states are protected by "a
constitution and a penal code they
stand on a rotten foundation. Re-
peated ugly experiences show this to
be the case with Germany. Those
who took over the government
thought they would make their
usurpation more palatable by len1-
ency toward those who were over
thrown.
They allowed the princes who were
wise enough not to flee from Ger
mhny to remain at Potsdam, in
Silesia, Schleswig and elsewhere:
They allowed these princes to hold
court ceremonies. They allowed the
places, and permitted the hosting
of the imperial flag. They left old
Imperial officials in office and per-
nitted imperial officers in the re-
publican army.
Army Omcers PensiOned.
Finally they gave huge pensions.
up to 100000 marks. to ex-officers so
that these ex-officers might carry on
campaign against the republic to-
gether with professors, judges. pre-
fectS. teachers, etc. They even
. tac' IN
army regiments to keep alive the
remembrance of Germany's military
glory.
All of this has been intolera BILE.
Napoleon at the height of his glory
might have called Louis XIV his pre-
decessor and uncle. but he was much
greater when he called himself
simply "the son of the revolution"
A young republic. founded upon the
ruins of two dozen thrones, must
days apparent glory brought them
only misfortune. and that monarchy
and the trappingS of state carriages.
parades and militarism in general
were rotten at heart. detrimental to
the nation. and an outrage to the
modern spirit.
If this is not sufficiently proved
and the republic is colorless, dull and
inglorious. with only the tremendous
burden of its predecessors debts.
among the people that the old times,
with their orderly. spruce conditions
and their low prices. were best.
Masses Too CredulOus.
The masses readily believe that
their illness is the result of a fever.
Given such ignorance. one can readily
imagine the effect on the unpolitical
German mind of the following series
Of declara tionS since the year 1918:
1. We were not defeated in the
war, but betihyed by the socialist
democrats. the Jews and the pacifists.
on the eve of triumph.
2. We were cheated of our promised
rights by a faithless enemy.
8. Since then we have been insult
ed, robbed, dishonored by breaches
of the treaty. by the extortions of
the reparations commission. by an
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BABY PARK At PARLEY.
Business Women to Take Infants
to National Convention.

NEW YORK. July members Of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, who
attended the organizations fourth an
nual convention in Chattanooga July
1876. will be able to park their babies
when they attend sessions.
The federation announces that spe-
ciai quarters win be set aside for the
infants, with trained nurses in at
tendance. Every diet and amusement
that child could need or desire will
be provided in the nursery.
Dr. Bertha Maxwell Huntington OF
Willlamsport, president of the Penn
syfvania State Federation, was the
first mother to announce she intended
bringing her youngster. ss
Evening star., 1922-07-09
WOULD REORGANlZE ARMY
French Deputies Want Skeleton
Divisions United.

PARIS. July S.-The chamber of
deputies today adopted the resolution
asking the government to reduce the
number of military units in France
so as to eliminate some of the skele-
ton organizations and bring others
up to fuller strength This does not
fnvolve any reduction in the general
army strength. but affects only the
internal organization.
The resolution asks for a reduction
from fifty divisions as at present to
thirty-two.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
July Sale of
Notions

Lingerie Tape, White. Pink and
Blue, at 3 pieces for &c.
Darning Cotton, White, Black.
Navy and Brown. at 9 balls for
1Oc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton,
White. Black. Tan and Brown.
at g balls for 25c.
Safety Pins with guard springs.
at g cards for nc.
Slipper Trees. at pairs for 22c.
Snap Fa s n er S, White or
Black. at 3 cards for 1Oc.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ATTEMPTED sLAYING DENIED

BERLIN, July 8-A semi-ofiicial
statement was issued today saying
the persistent rumors Of another at
tempt to assassinate Philip Scheide-
mann. German socialist leader, were
without foundation.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
APPOINTMENTS By POPE.
Honors Conferred on Two Ameri-
cans by Catholic Church Head.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July S.-Pope Plus today
appointed Father Michael Keyes as
Marist Bishop Of Savannah. He also
appointed Rev. Francis Gfhfllan. at
present rector of St. Louis Cathedral,
as Coadjutor Bishop Of st. Joseph,
with the honorary title Of Bishop OF
Spigaz.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Boys SOC
Athletic
Union Suits
39c
With Waist Attachment

Cool, comfortable su m er
suits tailored of white checked
nainsook-and every suit per-
feet. Sizes to L.
Also in the sale at 39c are
larger boys athletic union suits.
sizes up to 16. These are the
least bit imperfect.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Invisible Hair Pins. Black or
Bronze, at packages for 1Oc.
tGold MedaD American made
Pins, $50 pins to paper, at 2 pa
pers for 22c.
Dressmakers Pins, pound
boxes, at 10c a box. Sizes 3. 4,
and s.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, White
or Flesh, at 2 pairs for 3Sc.
Celluloid Finish Hair Pins, at
boxes for Zoe.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Elona Real Hair Nets, in
Cap or Fringe shape. six
shades, at IL for 29c.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Scissors, 4 to 6 inches long. at
39c q pair.
12-yard piece of Cotton Twill
Tape. 3 widths. at Sc ench width.
Basting Cotton, White. at Sc a
spool.
Sanitary Belts. elastic. at zoe
each.
Sanitary Aprons, at 45c each.
Children's Rubberized Catchall
Bibs, at 10c each, 3 for 2Sc.
Fancy Cretonne Picture Rub
berized Children's Aprons. at zoe
and 4Sc each.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Economy with a big E!
Purchase of heavy. absorb
ent crash toweling to sell
at a nominal price. Fast
color red border. 16 inches
wide. Limit. 10 yards to a
buyer.