davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-01-05
GILKY SWIPES.
Yours truly,

and Mrs, Claris l.. Harvey, 226 Seguin
street. We welcome these new mem
bers TO our church and pray that they
NAV be very useful in the Kingdom of
our Lord.
During the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Melancon had as one OF their guests
Miss Julia Melancon. one of the teach
! ers in the city schools, and Misses
Ruth Louden and Edith Mcclure OF
| Baton Rouge.
Mr.. ]. L. Melancon mOtored to Baton
! Rouge Sunday and returned Monday.
bringing with him Mrs. Melancons two
neices. Misses Maggie Denham and
Maggie Flynn.
Can't. and Mrs. +. r. Turner and
their little son came over from Hous'
ton to be the guests of Mrs. Turner
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jos. w. LennoX
for the holidays.
Hugh Lilly was the guest of his
home folks at his residence PA Seguir
street for the holidays. He returned
to school in Galman, Miss, Tuesday.
Curtis and Marjorie Brakeman spen
= the holidays with relatives and friends
! in Houma. They returned home Sun
day.
DIR. and Mrs. King had for thei
guests for the holidays, Mrs. Kate Da
| Wis, who is Mrs. Kings sister, from
t Melville. La, and Mr.. and Mrs. Juliel
King and little Alfredo King, all o
Tylertown. Miss. These have all re
turned to their respective homes.
Madge Elma TrOtter spent the hol
days in the hospital, having been opei
e ated on for appendicitis December 2
She is expected home today.
Announcements.
Tonight everybody Is invited to a
= tend the Gypsy Smith meeting. at tn
= big tabernacle. on Clio between 5
> Charles and Prytania. Try to cate
the $50 boat
The catechism class will meet {
=" the church at $3.50 Friday. There wi
be services Sunday morning, but "
: will call off our Sunday night sc
vices that all may attend the Gyps
Smith meeting. The pastor wants
. meet everyone at the meeting WI
- can possibly attend.
The herald., 1922-01-05

Michel S. Fillol, lots. Farragut, New
ton. DeArmas and Kohn's property,
$1,000 terms-Legier.
VIM. L. Habighorst to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot, Sumner, Sill
dell. Homer and other property, $4,000
cash-Benedict.
Purchaser to Laurence V. Rogers,
same property. $500 terms-Bene-
dict.
Mrs. Morris Harrison to Arthur
Ruiz, lot, DeArmas, Hendee, Diana
and Wagner, 500 cash-Hennessey.
Samuel Levy to Gracino Tambur-
relic. portion, Brooklyn, Newton. Ho
mer and River. $500 terms-O'Connor
Chas. NJ. Marker. Jr., to Security
B. 4 L. Association. lot, Olivier, Yer
ret, Delaronde and Pelican Ave-, $3.50
cash.
Purchaser to Jos. p Drumm, same
property. $4,000 terms-Loomis.
The herald., 1922-01-05
TROOP 81 GIVEN SURPRISE.


AS this past week has been hlled
with surprises upon surprises in all
walks OF life, this account Is only one
of the many that has been expert
enced. II was really so sudden
that those who enjoyed the affair are
still carrying the glad news broad
cast and it has been the talk OF the
town among the boys.
AS McDonogh No. school was
closed during the holidays. Troop 81.
apparently, would miss its regular
weekly meeting, but some friends OF
the boys who are always on the alert
for doing "a good turn were equal
70 the occasion. and the regular meet
ing of Troop SO was scheduled TO take
place at the home of Miss COrinne L.
Hughes. $50 Belleville street. one
who has proven herself a loyal sup
porter of Troop 80, since its organiza-
ton.
The meeting took place at about
O'Clock and the very large attendance
was gratifying, although many OF the
regular old scouts were missing.
This, of course, was due to their girl
/ friends. their playmates and help
mates through life having called them
to the house parties, where could be
seen happy children dancing to the
! tunes of Southern melodies.
/ The meeting was opened with a 60
] MI oh
scOutmaster spoke of how many
friends our Troop 80 had and he e.
pecially cited Miss COrinne Hughes
as one of our staunchest friends and
admirers.
The boys were invited to the din
ing-rOOm. where all the good things
of the holiday were spread on a clotf
Of yellow before them. and well might
it be said 'aint We got fun
Miss l.. Z. Averill, another gooC
friends of ours, presided at the puncl
bowl. and later in the evening fur
nished the music for the occasion
!; Singing and dancing were enjOye'
and some of the boys performed
. special stunts. Say fellows. you al
know Isadore Davis. well he certain
ly was funny on this occasion.
AS all good times must have an END
our boys reluctantly disbanded, wish
ing Miss Averill and Miss Hughes
very happy and prosperous NeN
Year.
Among those who enjoyed the no:
pitality of these teachers were: Scou
: master H. J. Schroeder, Assistar
b.. ScOutmaster Hart SchwarZenbacl
Scouts Roy Drumm, Ross Stenhous
Joseph Koening, Richard StenhOus
Preston and Almond Delcazel, Fale
Armitage, Earl Angelo, Frank Hay
: kins, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Ma
colin Schroeder. William Leblanc. in
n Calvin, Frederick Kramer, Vincel
Trauth, Wellman Bond, Osborn HUI
It ter, Eugene Blown, Paul Pegue, Is
II dOre Davis.
e MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH
r. Serb
The herald., 1922-01-05
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Succession of Sidney l.. Teal, letter
OF administration applied for.
Succession of Charles ID. Smith. let
ter of administration applied for.
Acceptance Of Contracts.
Eureka Homestead Society, owners
from o'Keefe & Killeen, contractors,
property. Elmira Ave. Pacific. New
ton and Diana-Moulin.
Mortgages.
Edward Belcher to Juanita Leh-
mann, $265. lot. Diana, DeArmas,
Odeon and Orleans-0'Connor.
Michel s. Fillol to Liberty Realty
& Security Co. $3.50. lots, Farragut,
Newton, DeArmas and U. S. Naval
Reservation property-Legier.
Real Estate Transfers.
Acme Homestead Association to
The herald., 1922-01-05
DIFFERENT ALTOGETHER.

ShOrtleigh: II tell you, old chap,
marriage changes man completely.
Why, I'm a different man altogether
since / married."
Longsleigh: I'm glad to hear that.
Perhaps you will settle that little l. o.
U. I've held against you for year or
more"
ShOrtleigh: "Oh dear, no. 4 couldn't
think of settling another fellows
bills"
The herald., 1922-01-05
MUSINGS.

did that
kid When weren't
pulling while the hills around the cabin
echoe o he
to the
day ne
still bankers fer the
pitney an the wire an there
the mddlemn pay to show us
charge" while
couldn't let well enough
The herald., 1922-01-05
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Rev. C. c. Wier. pastor, residence !
236 Olivier street. phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday we had the spirit of
the season very much in all our songs |
and services. We held an old fash
Toned Watch Night service at the
church and we were thoroughly in
accord with the glad bright services
we had on New Years Day. At the
morning hour, the junior choir, with
DR.. Fay and Mrs. Bell had special
anthems. These were supplemented
by a beautiful duet by DR.. Fay. and
Mrs. Jessie Summers. At night Miz-
pah choir, with Miss Roberta Hafkes-
bring at the piano, gave us three beau
tiful anthems. The MiZpah choir has
had several meetings recently of a
social nature. On Tuesday they met
with Mrs. T. P. Bell, 237 Bermuda
and on New Years Day they met with
Mrs. Sanford Hebert, 210 Delaronde.
until time to meet for the Watch
Night service; and on Monday night
they met at Mrs. B. H. Blakeman's
home, SOC Belleville.
We have had meetings all of the
week. Monday night the Board of
Stewards met at the parsonage at the
call of Chairman Zatarain. Tuesday
night the Woman's Missionary So
ciety met in regular session with Miss
Luella Drumm presiding; the Junior
Epworth League met Tuesday night
at the church with Naomi Hafkes-
bring in the chair; the First Quarterly
Conference of the year was held by
the Rev J. G. Smelling, presiding elder
of the New Orleans District Wednes.
day night. 1t was a very important
session.
Personals.
The pastor has returned from a
pleasant visit to his mothers home in
Houston, Texas. During his absence
the pulpit was filled by the Rev. w. G
Evans, both morning and evening, or
| Christmas day.
On December "a occurred the death
of Mr.. w. H. Welby, age Ga, and fol
about two years had been an inmat,
of the Bonner Home. His remain,
were laid to rest December 26, will
the Rev. w. d. Kleinschmidt, pastor
of the Louisiana avenue church, off
ciating He was a native of New Or
leans. To bis loved ones we extent
our sympathy.
On Tuesday, December %, 1921, a
the home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. j. Balk, 435 Opelousas ave
nue., Mr.. Robert King and Miss Regin
Balk were united in marriage, the Rev
j. A. Afford officiating. Mr.. King 1
a resident Of Lake Charles( who cam
over and claimed the hand Of on
of Algiers most charming girls, an
who was raised in our Sunday Schoo
We extend the happy couple the bes
wishes Of the pastor and the congregs
ton.
The following Joined the church las
Sunday: By transfer from Parke
Memorial Church, Mrs. Mena Nasl
and who will reside at 629 Elmira ave
Messrs. Roy, Leonard and Clark Mas
The herald., 1922-01-05
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

communist Bernard Shaw mas
fat fortune organization Of doatry
without
blood
separaion of millions all
gladly datry Bernard make the
of
The herald., 1922-01-05
NeedIework.

as your daughter expert In needle
work."
YES" replied the merry mother,
'Tve known her to do nothing for
hours except change the needles on
the photograph"
The herald., 1922-01-05
Best by Test.

Customer lin perfumery shop)-Is
this a good brand of perfume?
Sales Girl Grained in book store)
THAT. madam. is one of our SIN best
smellIrS.
The herald., 1922-01-05
The Home Touch.

Sunday School Teacher-What did
RelshazZar learn from the writing on
the wall?
Bright Little Girl-Please. miss
that his walls hadn't been busted for
a long time.
The herald., 1922-01-05
His Heart Wasn't.

"My heart is with the ocean" cried
The poet rapturously.
you've gone me one better, said
his sea-sick friend, as he took a firmer
grip on the rail.
The herald., 1922-01-05

We have just received q lars, and
assorted stock of Christmas candies.
call and make your selection. Calde.
raros Pharmacy Algiers, ADV.
The herald., 1922-01-05
OHIO, Mani

Mayme-Who was that handsome
old man looking at me we just
passed?
Madge-That's Doctor Bluff Of tht
state insane asylum.
The herald., 1922-01-05
It Is
Y our
Home?

If the home is buildirg for you,
or if you are paying for il. II is
no more than right that you should
have the privilege of selecting the
material that goes into it, Just
the same as the cloth of which
your suit is being made. And it is
much more important that YOU Do
select it. No GOOD contractor or
architect will object. Better 70
leave the BAL ones alone.
HOFFMAN invites your per-
sonal inspection and comparison.
Only Long Leaf Yellow Pine, Gulf
Red Cypress, and First Quality
Sash. Doors Frames, Mduldings.
Finish. Roofing and Wall Board
is sold by H,rtman and priced as
low as GOODlmaterial can be sold
HOFFMAN
Company, Inc.
$500 Tulane Ave.
Gakez 5l-1sss
The herald., 1922-01-05
His Status.

"What are Mr.. Teckton's initials"
"P. F."
Judging from the way his friend
talk about him, they stand for Poo
Fish,"
The herald., 1922-01-05
Mo Private Stock.

To save my coin shall not try.
My hope of bliss has flown.
cannot hoard enough to buy
A coal mine of my own.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Eastern Magnate
Says Film Colony
Should Be Broken
LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Herbert Bre-
non, well known motion picture pro-
ducing manager. declared tonight that
the actors colony at Hollywood, Cali
ifornia, should be broken up.
Discussing Taylor's murder. he said
that the incident. added to recent mo-
ton picture scandals in California,
had given the industry a setback from
which ii would be long in recover
ing.
"The trouble is that out in Holly
wood the motion picture people are
thrown upon themselves for recrea-
ton he said. ''They live, think and
talk pictures all the time. 'Vley do
not lead the normal lives with out
side diversion which we in the east do.
The minority, who have made money
quickly. persons with little character
and less morals, have had their heads
turned and have cast aside all re-
straint These are the ones who bring
discredit upon US, and the good suffer
with the bad
'tT think IL would be a jolly good
thing if Hollywood were abolished.
It should be scattered. and 1t will be
as a result of the indignation which
will cause moving picture directors
70 give IL up as a segregated produc-
ton center. 1t has a tendency to
spread, to creep to those who ordina-
rily would not be affected by 1.-THE
small part affects the whole"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
PREDICTS GAINS IN
COMING CAMPAIGNS
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The pre-
diction that the Democratic party
will make gains in every state in the
north, east and west and would re-
trieve in the coming campaign the
ground lost in Tennessee and Texas
in the last election, was made today
by Representative Rouse of Ken
lucky, chairman OF the Democratic
national congressional committee.
In statement. he announced that
the congressional committee organ
ization would be completed within a
week.
Regarding political conditions, Mr..
Rouse said reports from every state
and many districts indicate that the
people are not satisfied with the
present administration and are espe-
cially displeased with congress in the
result that there has been a COM
plete failure in the redeeming prom
ises of relief that were made during
the last campaign" He described
business conditions as rotten as
serting that they were worse now
than three months ago and were con-
tinuing to grow worse.
The emergency tariff law. he de-
clared, has been IAN absolute fall
ure," and instead of helping the
farmer, as 1t was passed "ostensibly"
TO do, I'VE find the farmers burning
corn for fuel and wheat selling lower
than when the bill was passed"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
FARM BUREAU PLANS
. IMPORTANT MEETING

The washington district farm
bureau will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday evening, February z. at s
o'clock sharp, in the school auditor
ium.
This being the first business meet
ing since December g. there is much
new business Of importance to dis
pose of.
One of the interesting features Of
this meeting will be report OF all
standing. land special committees. and
as there are several active commit
tees at work on special assignments,
It Is expected there will be some in
teresting reports from such commit
teeseas Pimacotton Association. cot
ton labor organization. pure seed COM
mittee report, dairy organization,
fruit. poultry. general crops, roads,
community welfare, and others.
The organization of a farmers ex-
change in the Washington district
will be feature, and all members who
have articles for sale or exchange. are
requested to bring a list of such ar
ticles.
Ways and means will be discussed
for providing funds for putting down
wagons scales, If a suitable location
can be had. for weighing hay. grain,
live stock and all commodities for To-
cal sale and exchange.
The big event of the evening will
be a talk on Cooperative Marketing
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

When Edward knoblock was living
at Mr.. Taylor's home, Sands, at va
rious times bought a considerable
amount Of lingerie, which | under
stand he gave to young girl--a very
young creature in whom he was in
terested and who lived at home with
her mother All of this he charged
TO Mr.. Taylors account at Los An :
geles department store, / was told,
This naturally enraged the director
when he returned from abroad.
"One day, to show his affection and
regard for Mr.. Taylor, Sands drew
UP contract stating he would be the
directors servant for life, would al
ways be his slave. don't know what
happened to the document, but / do
know Mr.. Taylor laughed about it,"
The search through the directors
belongings today brought forth mes
saSes and notes from many film ac-
tresses, including Blanche Sweet and
Gloria Swanson
LEWISTON, idaho, Feb. 5'-'Doc"
Taylor, who operated the first pic
ture show in Lewiston, was known to
be running "a pool hall at 710 Union
street, Seattle, Wash, last spring.
He IL a man about so years of age,
and has grown sons and grandchil- :
dren. This man Is said by several
Lewiston residents to correspond to
the description Of the Taylor killed
in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
SAY 1921
WAS WORST YEAR IN
LIVESTOCK HISTORY

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Morris & Co,
packers, sustained a net loss for the
year ending October 20. 1921, of s5,-
S63,506, while this loss and operat-
ing expenses reduced the surplus
from s1S,271, 796.20 to 1929, ,255.43, a
decrease of over s1I. 900, 900. according
to the financial report made public
today.
Volume OF sales was satisfactory,
however. the report stated, adding
that cash in bank is over $2,500. 600
and quick liabilities are about ST.
100000, while quick assets are over
$39. 900. 900.
Commenting on the report in a
message to stockholders. Nelson Nor
ris. chairman OF the board of direct
ors. said:
"The year just closed has prob
ably been the worst year in the his
tory OF both the livestock and pack
ing business. The tremendous drop
in all livestock and wholesale meat
prices to below pre-war levels has
made IL impossible to operate except
at a. loss; a large part of which. OF
course, was caused by readjusting in
ventory values to the new basis
Prospects for the coming year
are better. We have already had
some reaction in prices and our in
ventory today is worth considerab1e
more than at the close of our fiscal
year Every effort is being made TO
get expenses in line"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
POULTRYMEN To
HOLD INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting Of the Mari
copa County Poultry association win
be held at the chamber Of commerce
on Saturday afternoon. February IL.
at 2 o'clock. All poultry producers
and others who may be interested
are cordially invited to be present.
1t is announced that, following the
routine business of the meeting, there
will be held the monthly institute of
the association. The breed for dem
onstration and discussion will be the
Plymouth Rocks, the oldest OF the
American breeds. A number Of local
Plymouth Rock breeders will discuss
the breed and with the aid of live
birds point out the qualities a stand
ard bred bird should possess.
At the January meeting, when the
Leghorns were discussed by Nat f.
Luce OF the United States govern
ment experiment station at Glendale
and others, there was large attend
ance of Leghorn breeders who spent
the afternoon in profitably reviewing
every phase of poultry keeping as
regards the Leghorns.
At this meeting the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, w. +. Fetterly;
vice. president, Mrs. o. f. Temple;
secretary and treasurer, Arthur @.
Freeland. The plans for the year
were outlined and include the con-
tinuation through the spring of the
monthly discussions of the various
poultry breeds, the upbuilding of the
flocks OF the valley by the infusion
Of purebred stock. the active support
OF the poultry program OF the agri-
cultural department at the Univer-
sity Of Arizona to the end that high
class practical poultry school may be
established there and an annual egg
laying contest held under the aus
pices OF the university. and the hold
Ing Of the ninth annual poultry show
next December.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Arrest Man For
Selling Bottled
Tea For Whiskev

OMAHA. Feb. 5.-Roy Walls, who
gave his address as 1410 Woodland
street, Kansas City, was arrested
here yesterday afternoon by prohibi-
ton enforcement officers when, 1t
was said, he was dispensing an am
ber- -colored fluid labeled "Buckridge
whiskey," which upon investigation
turned out to be a poor quality Of
tea
Walls, when arrested, had ten
quarts of the imitation whiskey, and
one quart of what was termed real
stuff" which he would permit his
prospective customers to sample, en-
forcement officers stated.
The bottles bore the name of a
Kansas City finn, prominent in the
pre- prohibition days.
His arrest resulted from complaint
Of the manager Of a local apartment
hotel that he had been soliciting
orders" in the immediate vicinity for
several days. It is said that several
were duped into purchasing the
fraudulent whiskey at $25 per quart.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Us return, Manning said there had
Deeh certain developments he could
Ilot dlsclose at this time. His in
isallon today he added, did not
leldle IN any way to Sands. Revenge
prompted by jealously, remained an
Phrentiy the most probable motive
tne alleged crime, investigators
VI tne various departments generally
dgreed. The possibility that the
slayer was frustrated bIackmailer
sllso was being considered. There
% Mas declared further to be a remote
SShance that he was a beginner. who
IIed after the shooting without at
sCenlpting TO remove any valuables.
captain OF Detectives David p.
Aoams, who is directing the police
investigation, said everything in the
man. .
whether the fact that Taylor had
changed his name from that OF Will
lam Cunningham Deane- Tanner, by
which he was known in New York
u years ago, had any bearing upon
ths case mad not been determined
tooay. according to the police. This
circumstance seemed to have no
bearing upon the principal angles of
tne mystery which have been under
lnvesugaucn, it was stated. Inves-
tigators expressed themselves as at
q loss 70 account for the disappear
ance OF Miss Normand's letters. They
declared, however. that they did not
peleye the letters themselves would
throw any light on the case. The
main issue" so far, one Investigator
SAID, was the whereabouts OF the
missing butler, Sands, for a few days
before the shooting.
Questioning Of film actors and 9th
srs who had known Taylor resulted
IN no important developments today,
1t was declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Messages From
Film Actresses
In Taylor Home
(Continued from Para n


chauffeur for Taylor. said today the
director in an expansive mood once
ttold him:
I never really loved but one wo-
man. She was my stage partner. l
was engaged to her. But she died be :
fore we could be married--and I'll
never marry another woman"
The only woman whom Taylor
called upon often during Wings eerv.
ice with him was Neva Gerber. film
actress who stated that she and Tay-
Tor had been engaged to be married.
But, while he and Miss Gerber were
together two or three times a week,
according to Wing, Taylor passed
most Of his time alone. Wing re-
lated number OF instances Of Tay.
lor's kindness.
Numerous Love Affairs
Winifred Kingston, film actress to-
night characterized as ridiculous
the report she had been engaged to
marry Taylor, a rumor that she read
after that was discovered the only
framed photograph found in the al
rector's apartments was one OF her.
1t occupied a prominent place on his
desk.
Miss Kingston, ana Taylor, had
been intimately acquainted, she said,
"a fact she attributed to their both
being Of British birth. She said he
told her something OK his domestic
affairs, including the fact he had been
married and had young daughter.
i also learned something OF Sands,
the butler" said Miss Kingston.