davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BY Lucy Lowell.
<<NKY only wish is to hurt
him, He caused me

<<NKY only wish Is to hurt
him. He caused me
4x trouble, and now he
must have trouble. too!
"A year ago I'd have died for
him"
They don't fit in, these two
statements, now do they?
She valued her Dan and his
love and her love for him more
than success or wealth or hope
or happiness itself only twelve
months ago. Little impulsive
Emma was ready and willing to
toss all of those things down the
wind II by doing so she might
serve him. Or so she said.
wonder!
You see, something went wrong
one day. He called round at
half-past eight instead Of quarter
after; or he took visiting cousin
to the movies, or he did some other
reprehensible thing that proved
conclusively the low, low tempera-
ture of his love.
So Emma rushed out and found
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
ONCE OVERS
THE LITTLE OPPORTUNITIES.

You have been letting lot Of little things slip which
might have benefited you greatly waiting for the big
opportunity.
The man who gave you a chance to benefit by a. small
opportunty which you failed grasp is not going be
booster for you on a larger field Of opportunity. =
You NAV never get the opportunity you desire.
Better take the little fast they come and make
them stepping stones to larger ones.
Most little chances lead something little better
You are getting yourself in line for bigger things every
time YOU grasp something better than you have.
You are bound learn lot yourself through the little
lob especially IL it be a step higher. 49,
is learning the foundations better than anyone else
that makes the big mans position unassailabe.
You cannot much get 1t step BY step rather
than TO jump into place too big for you and and in v
nomnious failure
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

DENV YER. After eighteen
months spent in Alaska and
~ Siberia. A. NJ. Bailey has re-
turned to Denver with what Is said
to be one of the greatest collections
of birds and mammals of the frozen
North ever gathered.
The collection will be arranged
for exhibition at the Denver Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
Fifteen hundred birds and $50
mammals, among them some very
rare specimens, were brought back
by Bailey.
The expedition, headed by Bailey,
and including r. w. Hendel,
white trader, and an Esquimau,
covered $50 miles by dog sled over
the barren wastes of the white
North and crossed Bering Straits.
through mountainous icebergs to
Siberia.
Walrus, seals, caribou, deer and
birds Of all varieties known to the
Northland were secured by Bailey,
and according to J. d. Higgins,
curator of the Denver Museum, the
display is the most complete in ex.
istence.
Instead OF large displays Of Afri.
can animal liz, such as most mu-
seums have, We will specialize In
the natural history of far Northern
America" Higgins said, "and will
have. on exhibition the largest col.
lection of its kind in the United
States"
Higgins was a member of q Peary
expedition TO Greenland.
Bailey obtained a complete series
Of the speetaoled elder, the king
elder and the stetters elder. and In
some cases obtained several speci-
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Let Peace Pay for War

Germany has begun building arsp Of the Zeppelin type
fly Germany the Atlantic and reach the Ae
United States Navy Manufacturers Of other natonalites
tried II, but their flying ships blew up.
Instead of having one or two shpsN they work well
tho Government should have fifty carrying passengers in
peace and always ready for
Our problem Of national defense could be solved by bu
Of the Rockefeller type sensupporting basis
Flying machines and trucks carrying express mail and pas
would pay expenses in and discourage sudden
attacks and sudden grating in war
Even submarines might be profitable by good pros
pector hunting for oil and other vauabes at the bottom Of
the water.
Engage John Rockefeller j, under these Instructions
"Run the national defense sehsupporting basis" He
could do it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
We NEED Not Be Dragged
Let Those That Start Things Finish Them.

Oscar raus once ambassador Turkey learned in eastern
matters fears that the Turks may drag the United States
into
The Turk will NOT do that unless the United States
hopeless idiot Kemal Pasha for instance with all his in
tigues will drag Mr. Oscar straus into his quarrels
Suppose he said M Saus Come here and fight and
get knocked the head and spend your money Mr. Sraus
would reply, Thanks. You STARTED It, YOU finish It,
not interested"
That's what the United States has any brains at ALL
win say the various European powe The United States
win NOT be dragged into that Let those that start things
finsh them II they they CANT Let offer them our
dsepsst sympathy and attend 70 our ewn business.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Shells Beans With Wringer.

WELLINGTON. ohio-C. M.
Rose no longer blisters and cal.
louses his hands as he did while
husxing the first fifty bushels CT
beans. Ross shucked 200 bushels
with a new invention In quicker
time than he shslled fifty bushels
by hand. -
He now runs the beans through
a wringer, which squeezes the
beans out of the pods in an "ex-
cellent manner" Ross said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Sir Basil Zaharoff, mystery Man."
Wields Huge Power in All
Capitals of Europe

When the late Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson denounced Lloyd
Georges pro-Greek policy he said,
why did Lloyd George back
them? Was 1t to please "a
haroff?"
No one knows what power this
littlesknown man has, but there
are many who believe that
Zaharoff is the most powerful
in all Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Theaters Bar Late Arrivals.

PARIS.-Paris theaters, led by
the Antoine, directed by Baron
Henri de Rothschild. have put into
effect reform for which actors all
over the world have longed for
years--the rule that nobody may
enter after the play has begun, ex-
cept between the acts.
Determined to carry the reform
to It's conclusion and to force the
public TO respect the rule, many
theaters are refunding the price Of
tickets owned by persons who ar
rive after the curtain has gone up.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Sing Again, After 80 Years.

BARBERTON. Ohio. Nov. a.
At a recent thirtieth anniversary
service of the First Reformed
Church Of Barberton, M. l.. Shook
ana H. B. Erase sang a duet.
"Edwen Land" they sang thirty
years ago. Their accomparist was
Mrs. Ella Asdale, who performed
the same service when they gave
the duet a generation back.
A score of commandments 0f
thirty years standing were present.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Bad Brakes Cause Accidents.

LOS ANGELES.-Breaki all
records by nearly 10000 smashups.
there have been more than $4,000
auto and traffic accidents in Los
Angeles SO far this year. according
to a report issued by the safety
bureau of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California
The great increase in accidents
Is due to automobile owners who
neglect to keep their brakes in
proper condition, according to the
auto club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Trail Stolen Church Lunch.

BUCYRUS, Ohio-A reception
was planned for the Rev. Charles
d. N. Moore, new pastor Of th'
United Brethren Church here The
good ladies Of the congregation
prepared 200 sandwiches for the
occasion. While the reception
was in progress sneak thieves
entered the basement Of the
church and escaped with the sand.
wiches. The police followed the
frail Of spilled sandwiches for
a number Of blocks. but finally
lost II,
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Daughter Defends Harvey.

Emphatic denial that her father
10 an exponent of the theory that
women do not have souls was made
here by Mrs. Msrcelius Thompson,
daughter of George Harvey, am
bassador to England. just before
she sailed for Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

cash. Asked by one Of his Of.
ficers to attack and disarm the
local Free State garrison. he re
piled that 1t was not worth his
while, as he had abundant sup
plies Of arms and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
IRISH LEADER SETS UP LITTLE
REPUBLIC OF HIS OWN .

General Kroy Defes Free State Forces in West Mayo
Fishing Village.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
FIRST AID CLASS PASSES.
Twelve of Fifteen in AIgiers Obtain
Certificates.

Twelve out of the class of fifteen
women in the Algiers first aid class.
lust completing a course under the
instruction of the New Orleans hed
Cross, took the examination for GER
tificates Monday and all passed. One'
Mrs. r. ]. Stenhouse, made 14O points.
Others obtaining certificates were
Mrs. E. Bergeron, Mrs. H. c. Brown
Mrs. ]. v. Cronan, Mrs. ]. H. Calvin
Mrs. Armand Delcazel, Mrs. c. A.
Henricks, Mrs. C. Hantel, Mrs. w. K
Lilly. Mrs. A. J. Short, Mrs. w. F.
Short, Mrs. R. ]. Forest.
R. YoungbloOd, instructor in hrs'
aid. announced that a new class VIII
be formed in Algiers at once to &C
commodate ten or twelve women VINO
have applied for a course, and tha'
any who wish to enroll may com
municate with the Red Cross head
quarters, Main 11O4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
ESPlANADE GIRLS HOLD
DEBATE

Women should be allowed to
serve on the jury, it vas decided
Wednesday when the team repre-
senting the affirmative in the Espla-
made Girls High School Literary
Society debate won the decision.
The whole school listened with at
tention and Kissed and shouted alter
nately as the points were brought
out. Miss Blanche Vanderlinden and
Miss Ethel Bentz, seniors, repre-
sented the affirmative, and Miss Lii
liam Redon and Miss Margaret Fin
ley, intermediates, the negative.
Misses Lillian Koenig, Margaret
Finley and Alicia Gravois took part
in the play, 1.-THE Gloss of Youth
which followed the debate.
Miss Eleanor Lilly gave a short
speech for the literary society, urg
ing the students to join.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
No. 3
Peter {. Muntz Elected
State Delegate To
Supreme COnven-
ton X. Of C..

The annual convention of the State
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
was held at Alexandria on May list
and END and proved to be one of the
most enthusiastic and successful CON
ventiOns held in recent years.
Algiers was highly honOred in the
election of Mr.. Peter +. Muntz, Grand
might of the Algiers Council, in that
he received the largest vote cast by
the convention for delegates to their
Supreme Convention at Atlantic City,
y. J.
The local representatives for AL
giers were Grand knight Peter h.
Muntz, and Mr.. John A. Barrett, al
ternate for the past Grand knight, Mr..
Geo. J. Forrest, while Gretna was re
presented by Grand Knight Fred
Cook, and past Grand Knight Hon
John +. Fleury.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
SKELETON WASHED ASHORE

A skeleton, believed to be that OF
a white man, was washed ashore
Sunday afternoon at the head of
Eliza street.
The skeleton was examined by AS
sistant Coroner j. E. Pollock and
was sent to the morgue. Coroner
Pollock said he believes the body
was in the water for more than a
year.
The body, which was found float
ing by Alex Facius, Joseph Rauch and
Stanley Reany was identified Mon
day as that of Moses Levy, son Of the
late Leopold Levy, who disappeared
from fiis home, 5341 st. Charles ave-
nue., March 4, 1920.
The Identification, according to
clerk of the coroner's office, was
made through an autopsy by DR.. 81
mon Geismar. Mr.. Levy is said to
have been operated on several years
ago and had a kidney removed. DR.
Geismar held an autopsy on the bad
ly decomposed body yesterday and is
said to have reported that a kidney
was missing on the same side OF the
body as was the organ that had beer
removed from Mr.. Levy.
The body was taken in charge by
the Tharp, Sontheimer and Thar
Undertaking Company on orders O
the family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
oalEsH NOT HURT IN
ACCIDENT

vi Orlesh, 432 Elmira avenue
vso was the owner and driver OF
n, ,uto which was struck by the
suuI,h Fort train Sunday night,
vAeu Ben Monteleone was killed,
escaped injury.
On their way to Spanish Fort,
odesh and some friends proceeded
out Canal street and in Canal boule-
md to Lake avenue. AS the turn
Va about to be made at the point
kncvn as Dead Mans Gap" the
odesh machine made a wide turn,
Which brought it close to the tracks.
Some little distance behind was the
Spanish Fort train. Before the
0slesh machine could straigthen out
nd gel clear of the tracks the train
truck the rear fender. The ma
cline, however, was not badly dam
vd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
HERBERT E. VINEYARD
KILLED
Flowers Placed on Casket by ku
klux Khan

Herbert +. Vineyard, % years old,
ployed as a locomotive fireman by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, died in the Illinois Central
Railroad hospital at $50 Saturday
morning as the result of being run
over by a passenger train on the
Illinois Central railroad at Euphro-
sine and Claiborne streets Friday
night.
Vineyard, it is said, was attempt
ing to board the train while it was
in motion, when he missed his foot
ing, both his legs going beneath the
wheels, and was dragged for more
than a block.
He was hurried to the hospital,
where both legs We're amputated.
Deceased was born in POncha
toula, but had resided here for the
past five years. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Myrtle
Clasen.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, Captain
c. Clasen, 434 OpelOusas avenue
Interment was in McDonoghvill'
!! Cemetery.
Five men wearing the hoods ant
gowns of the Ku Klux Khan ATTENDED
the wake.
} The leader of the masked mel
| placed a large red cross, made o
natural flowers, at the foot of tn
coffin. The Klansmen knelt at tn
[ side of the coffin for two or tire
, minutes and then filed out of tn
r home. The men arrived and de
r parted in a limousine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
ALGIERS X. c. DEGREE TEAM
CONTINUES ITS ACTIVITY.

During the past two weeks the De-
gree Team of Santa Maria Council
visited New Iberia and initiated 81
candidates in the New Iberia Council.
The work OF the Algiers Degree
Team was highly complimented by
all who witnessed the work, and the
New Iberia Knights are awaiting for
the third return engagement very
shortly.
On last Sunday, they worked In
New Orleans introducing into the
Order over so men, and will work
in various Louisiana and Mississippi
towns before the season closes, about
the first of July.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Wing A Great Loss os.-
By Prompt Action

:, charge of levees IN the
pdn .ss'sa.,. 81 District devoted ed a
ss Hiss, rs If their attnetion Mon
ger %, sns' condition of the em nsdrs
! u Stanton Plantation ase"Tred "s sun.
:. -. d the bat'uFe 0''u'''N
y right - co,per, chief of the
s.ief y wee District, visited tne
srh Ie'ee sIough in the morning
-. on, q r'i Frank NJ. Kerr chief he Oh o.
u Sap' :, state engineers. in the
D. board y Roth expressed confidence 9,
sstr''0n. ,asse would not result. IL
sl s as' to build a crib behind the the
pI.''ss steadily growing NUMBER
40. ~, estimated at 2OO' worked
s''. .sess and hauling lumber De com M
r'p.tali0H These men are being di,
"A nv b. ldiOe''
"a, \. Stanton Plantation Coo,
4 y IN The river is seven feet e,
n's q. Il level of the land behind the
i've I 4 IS is planned to build the he, crib nO
wee ,. !, 4 Of nine feet. 1t will De
% BEG construction approximately
'aI, ~, loug and forty feet deep al
y -. distant point from the lev ss
%, lis $1,000 sacks will be needed %,a Iol
y .''I M engineers estimates lheSe
1. svailable' o,,,ans q,
~, If the series of solughs az
in ',,rtatiOn took place at 8 p m
. = Frank wattigney' who naC
Wv Watching that section OF a,,,, TN,
- :. Jaw a portion of the willow
s -, Sstture give way and sound
s's y. .lsrm, Machinery was quicki!
- !. notion for the exercise OF pre-
w.. measures and Major Kerr
I'm y. mmmoned. Before he arrived, a
=, - N. the current had taken tw'
-. mites" at the batture. A fourtl
-, took place at 1870 p m. yes
' . In all, the batture gave wa
~ distance of approximately 3o'
:. aver a depth one-third as great
s~.,meots went with the battur
ss,aine revealed a depth Of fift
- sir,ilar distance from the en-
s,tuert and eighty feet a itti
-, The middle Of the stream.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
0akdaIe Improvement
Association Endorses
AIgiers Ferry Com.
mittee Movement
Two Local Aigiers Civic Bodies Met
Monday Nigh $500, 100000 Of
fered to City Still Stands
Good.

Algiers had it's inning Monday
night regarding the final settlement
of the ferry matter. At the Avenue
Academy, the Algiers Ferry Commit
tee composed of twenty-one citizens
of which nineteen were present, held
special meeting for the purpose
of taking up and acting finally on the
ferry conditions as they now exist
and the contemplated improvement
being asked for.
At the same time the Oakdale I'M
provement Association, an organiza-
ton of seventy-two Algiers citizens,
held their meeting, at which time
they endorsed the movements OF the
Algiers ferry committee and will as
sist in going before the council to talk
for the improvements that are being
! demanded by the Algiers people.
During the next five or six days,
it is expected that some developments
will take place that will let the Al
giers people know finally what may
be expected from the city officials
in our fight for future improvements
of our ferry service.
At the meeting of the Oakdale I'm
provement Association, more than
sixty of it's seventy-two members,
showed the determination Of that
body to do something for Algiers,
and their cooperation with the AL
giers ferry committee will mean
united support and will show our
council that there is united move
ment in Algiers for municipality owned
ferries.
The Algiers ferry committe OF
twenty-one has accepted an invita-
!. ton from the Association of Com
merce to confer with its Board Of
Directors regarding our ferry service
Mr.. Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., Vice
President and Cashier of the Algiers
Trust & Savings Bank and Mrs. Jos
w. Lennox of the Interstate Bank &
Trust Company, who together, through
their banking houses, have offered
the CITY VI NC" oiiCoho tA'N 'ONA-
$500. 100000 for the purpose Of pur
, chasing the ferries, were also pres
emf at the meeting, and stated tina
, the banks they represent were read.
at short notice to make the loan t.
: the city. Mr.. Lennox also state'
that there were no string attaches
|. to these loans. 1t had been reporte'
that the Marine Bank & Trust Com
= pany was the designated depositor
, for the city of New Orleans. an
that there would be no objection iron
, the Algiers Trust & Savings Ban
o or the Interstate Bank & Trust Con
. pany of having these funds deposite
with the Marine Bank & Trust Con
e pany.
n The matter is now strictly up t
the Commission Council and the A
:. giers public must console ITSELF wit
n the we'll established saying as e.
t pressed by Attorney McGuirk at
v recent meeting that Where there
Q a will, there as a way"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
FERRY MARTIN sEHRMAN IN
COLLISION WITH STEAMSHIP

The river ferry boat Martin Benr-
man and the steamship Sioux col
lided Sunday morning at 6:15 O'Clock
off the Governor Nichols street land
ing. The Sioux was coming into the
Governor Nichols street docks from
sea and the ferry boat was starting
on it's trip across the Mississippi
river when the collision occurred on
the starboard side. The Martin
Behrman was damaged to the extent
of a broken stanchion and was bat
tered a little on the starboard side
The Sioux was damaged on the star
hoard side near number three hatch
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
rHIRry.sIxrH ANNIVERSARY

Nj. II. J. Tompson, port engineer
d The United States Shipping Board,
M greatly surprised by some OF
De employees of the United States
Alppins Board on the thirty-sixth
anniversary Of his birth, at his home,
w Slidell avenue, last Thursday.
Music was furnished by the Nc.
CcFd Jazz band and refreshments
ersd by the Davidson Caterers.
he following attended: Misses
ANA Schnell, Myrtle Roberts, Doro-
" Roberts, Ethel Mckee, Lilly Raw
nnack, Carmen Echezabal, Mildred
aurtash, Mercedes Tompson, L. Bur.
ha; Messrs. P. ]. McCord, Ward
lawrence, Eugene Robinson, Carl
a0'sic, John p. Scott, Roland San
aea Earl Berringan, Louis H. Jolly,
Barbadis, Master w. Davidson
mny Tompson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ul'er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgau
~ and Mrs. F. Smith, Captain and
an T. L. Davidson, Mrs. Aug Mayer
aa MI. and Mrs. H. ]. Tompson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
lEGRIZE-OlivIER

The marriage of Miss Nettie Lee
grize of Thibodeaux to Mr.. Morris
j. Olivier was celebrated last week
at St. AIMS Church, in Ursuline ave-
nue., Rev. Bauvais officiating. The
bride is we'll known in our town,
having been the guest Of Mrs. V.
Hartman, SIS Eliza street. The
bridal party left the Hartman home
at o'clock and proceeded to st.
AIMS Church, where the ceremony
was performed.
They left for Bay st. Louis to
spend their honeymoon, and on their
return will take up their residence
in the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Levee Board To Pay
S125.000 For Damage

The Orleans Levee Board must
pay to Will II. Ward the S125,000
damages which jury in the Civil
District Court awarded him as com.
pensation for the land on which Mr..
Wards mill stands, and adjacent
land owned by him, which was taken
by the Levee Board and used for
levee purposes. Mr.. Ward sued for
S153,0O5.31 damages. After a long
drawn-out and bitterly fought trial,
the jury returned a verdict in Mr..
Wards favor for $125,0O0.