davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-15
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Mrs. John NJ. Perovich V. her hus
band; petition of final divorce-Theo
H. Mcclellan, Edwin F. Marx.
Thos j. Rooney V. David Coleman
possession of premises-M. S. Ma
honey.
Court of Appeal
Mrs Lottie Grace Daudelin V. Frank
d. Costley; appeal First City Court
Sec. C.-St. Clair Adams and F. P
Burns, for defendant and appellant.
Mortgages.
Sidney ]. Adams to Miss Wilhel
nina NJ. Hauscknecht, $3.50, 8 lots
Farragut, Newton, DeArmas and Mel
son-Tillotson, notary public of JET
ferson Parish.
Daniel ]. Walck to Miss n. NJ
Hauscknecht, $500. 2 lots, EliZardi
Blvd, PtOlemy, Socrates and Leon.
ards property-Tillotson, notary pub
lie, of Jefferson Parish, La.
Building Permits.
A. B. Derocha. owner and builder
dairy, Odean, Bartholomew, Orleans
Socrates, $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
August J. Brodtmann. Sr., ia
Suburban Bldg. Loan Assn. lot, FL
mira, Belleville, Evelina and Eliza
$1,000 cash-Loomis.
John Mineo to T. Soardilla, lease OF
The herald., 1922-06-15

property, Nos. 1037-39 Belleville ST.
ending Sept. 80. 1922, at s37 per
month.
Mrs. James E. Dunshie to Benz
Kupperman, lot, Pitt, Marengo, Pry
tania and COnstantinople, s11,7050
terms-Danziger.
Mrs. Benz. S. Story, to Albert Kop.
uel, portion and lots, S. Peters
TchOupitoulas, Common and Gravier
Sl5,5OO cash-Jacquet.
ellis Foucha to Albert ]. Vallon,
2 lots, Whitney, Magellan, lie Boeuf
and Columbus, S175 cash-Friedrichs
Eureka Homestead Society to Fred
W. Bennecke, 2 lots, Park Blvd, Her.
mosa, Ptolemy, and other property
$3.50 cash-Benedict.
Andrew Guillard to Louis BATH.
stella, lease of property, No. 144S
Moss street, ending Sept. 80, 1923, at
$50 per month.
David Kelly to Mrs. Sarah McClos.
key, lot. Slidell, Homer. Verret and
Vallette, s575 cash-O'Connor.
Curtis Brewster to Sidney ]. Adams
3 lots. Farragut, Newton, DeArmas
and Nelson, 1925 cash-Tillotson.
Contracts.
Mrs. John w. Forrest, Suburban B.
& l.. Assn. owner; cottage, Newton,
Diana. Webster and Wagner, $500:
Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Md, su.
rety-Wegener.
The herald., 1922-06-15

OF Mary. The attendants were: Miss
Emma Yeadon and Mr.. John Moynagh
At the residence of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bonner in
Evelina street, Miss Katie Bonner
and Mr.. Richard Meyer were married
by Father Larkin, the attendants be
ing Miss Agnes Bonner and Mr.. Ed
Worrell.
The Italian NJ. B. Society of St
Lucy completed arrangements for the
dance to be given Sunday at West End,
for the benefit of their tomb fund.
The Semi-Occasional Lotto Club
gave a donkey party at the home of
the Misses O'Brien in Bermuda street.
The prize winners were Miss Katie
OBrien and Mr.. Marty Furlong. A.
Mccormack received the BOBBY.
The herald., 1922-06-15
FROM PRESS TO CHURCH

Troop 40 of Dayton. o., has, IN
der the leadership Of ScoutmasteT
Ray Dibble. established new mes
senger service In connection with the
church under whose auspices they are
organized Whenever a new church
bulletin or announcement comes from
the press. scouts are instantly on hand
to deliver the literature to the mem
hers Of the congregation.
The herald., 1922-06-15
Profitable Pursuit.

"Some men make money out OF lum-
Der, others out OF wool. still others
out Of cotton, corn or wheat"
"a man can make money out of al
most anything nowadays If he knows
how"
That's true"
"Ive just met a member of the ned
ical profession who told me he made
$4,000 last year ont Of adenOidS."-
birmingham Age Herald.
The herald., 1922-06-15
DOINGS OF BOY SCOUTS

Boy scouts will cooperate in the
planting Of the memorial trees which
IT is planned to place all along the
main highway from New York to Buff
falo, as memorial to the soldier
dead.
Officers of Endicott Post, N. Y.
American Legion. have announced that
they are ready to back scouting to the
limit in the new Town of Union coun.
ell. which will embrace Johnson and
CpJjro., a.
The herald., 1922-06-15
No Delay,l

Before Before Hortman cam. =
market with what win win laS /,
the I,I largest stock Of c 1slsN !
Work in New VSuafp n
work was the contract,,.,n p
m mare =, It was delivered eS', ~ q
IN dribl"ts and Jobs . T.
tinualIy delayed "wa;,, Were \
factory work" s 70 !
But now, Contractors -.
OF all that worry. T T's ''iia
specify Hortman Fi, lucy d,
Sash Doors, Frames :, III
screens Columns, Sta. %''is I,
stcetera and go blithe G,', !, =
knowing that the Mil w. . =
be be On the job, at the rigs %oit !
NO delays no vexation. IN M 4l' 3
OuGh goodness, ~uu I,
If that's the way Won
build-with no loss ., s u
sklmping OF quality-we'5 qa'
to have your business ON @ b
of the lowest prices no,. 1s =
genuine dependability IN -. !
and delivery. ~ 4a,sii
The herald., 1922-06-15

Paul Cayard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Cayard was run down by his
fathers train at Cypremont, La, and
had his right leg cut off above the
knee and his left foot badly crushed.
Peretti, the artist, began the fires.
Going of the interior of the Church
OF the Holy Name of Mary.
The Catholic Ladies Benevolent As.
ISOLATION gave a successful eucbre.
nifty tables being occupied by players.
The receipts of the excursion given
on the Str. Thos. Pickles for Mt. Oil.
vet Episcopal Church were 1907. 10
net.
The case Of d. Frolicher VS.. Marine
Iron Works, was postponed until the
October term of the court.
The Algiers Progressive Union was
organized at the home of DR.. Kraft.
with Franch A. Daniels as temporary
chairman, and C. v. Kraft, temporary
secretary. The committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws was composed of
Frank A. Daniels. George Koppel. DR..
A. c. King and DR.. Kraft. The mem.
bership committee appointed was:
Aug. Schabel, chairman; A. T. Vain.
wright, John Kleinkemper, Geo. Kop-
pei, A. S. Daniels, ]. c. Mathews.
julius Bodinger, DIR. A. c. King. and
Philip Foto.
The marriage of Henry Acker to
Miss M. Neif, was celebrated at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Philip Neff in Dauphine street.
The attendants were: Misses Louisa
Acker and Maggie Neff and Messrs
Ben Lacoste and Anthony Lauman.
Miss Maggie Spahr and Mr.. Al G.
Dugas were married by Father Guev.
mard at the Church of the Holy Name
The herald., 1922-06-15
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Gleanings From Algiers News And Happngs During
The Third Week In June 1904 When
This Paper Was A Husky Infant

viii be of
to all 'N N'"''
The herald., 1922-06-15
Poem, BY.
Uncle John
A MEDITATION.

AS an at
thought drifts the Teller
job The that rebels his piance
has more-hee amt
chronca Sometimes he like
till he's mighty nigh deadan then dummy
nohn
spectacular fits UNTIL like blame baky crit
an jes qus
You 1t all
the ondependable yahoo
and Teller that
spasms take off whose
mance must teach that
a
The herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Maggie Spahr and Mr.. AL C.
Dugas were married by Father Guey-
mard at the Church of the Holy Name
The herald., 1922-06-15

OF Mary. The attendants were: Miss
Emma YeadOn and Mr.. John Moynagh.
The herald., 1922-06-15

Get a Home Savings Bank
for each member of the family.
The herald., 1922-06-15

The case OF ID. FrOlicher VS.. Marine
IRON Works. was postponed until the
October term of the court.
, 1922-01-24
COUNSEL FOR ALLEGED
SLAYER TO MAKE TEST
OF RULING ON JURIES

BASIN. Wyo.. jan 24.-Ths recent.
IL publicziiy announced attitude Of
Judge p. w. Metz OF tho Fifth judicial
district viz: hat women IN o quail.
inied TO sit or Wyoming turios. to the
contrary notwithstanding. It is said
counsel for Bert LAmpitt. who IL
20 go on trial here january so for q
double murder IN Hot Springs coun.
~. VIII move that the jury panel be
quashed on h ground that Il does not
contain all tho names OF qualified ven
lrernen 1 Big Horn county. the ON.
missions. It Will be COMMANDED. being
h anne Of womsn taxpayers OF jury
age. This defense counsel viii con.
tend. # is forecast. that the bill Of
rights and the constitution forbid dis
elimination against ONE because OF
sex and that. therefore. the statute
d~isqualifying women for jury service
is unconstitutional. Judge Metz will
preside at the trial.
, 1922-01-24
P'E|PLY?WELL, DONTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with q dark brown taste. Z"
a bad breath. a dull, l~istless, mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and soc.
, 1922-01-24
ADJUSTMENT OF
GRADING COSTS
LEFT TO COURT
Gilbert Bros. Unable to Com
promise With City and Rul-
ing of High Tribunal Is
Awaited.

Gilbert Bros, the firm which han
died tie grading work IN District No
4. tbs costs OF which have BEEN the
basis for much opposition and loyal
action in Casper viii be unable &c ef-
feet q compromise with the city ooun-
cl on their claim Of over $1,000 ex-
ira for work handled over and above
city specifications, according to the
expressions made IN tho council
chambers of the ci.y last night
The suit In which the contracting
firm IS seeking TO recover the mount
Of money stipulated. Is now IN the
state supreme court for decision It
viii be ragued sometime during the
present week Il Is believed
The action arose over the fact that
the specifications originally called for
a Iz-inch exposure on curbing. This
exposure was for the purpose OF grad
ing the street so that It could later
be paved without doubling up grading
costs.
Heavy rains washed out the curbs
and the city then decided to nil the
street to an s-inch curb exposure I'M
til such time a. It was necessary to
paw The extra charge by Gilbert
Bros. Is on the basis hat this NIL was
overhaul work .
At the time hat Gilbert Bros. was
authorized TO complete h work. the
city's view OF the matter Is. arrange
ments were made whereby the city
accepted other uncompleted work on
full contract price and Gilbert Bros.
was supposed TO waive extra charges
for the filling work.
II was announced In the city coun-
ell last night that Gilbert Bros.. nc.
, 1922-01-24
Cheyenne Woman Is
Buried Beside Man
Killed by OUTLAW

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan e4-ons
of the VESTS most famous tragedies
was recalled here today when the body
OF MIS- Maggie Angsin Of Mountain
visw. wyo.. was laid nt rest beside the
grave Of her brother. While Nickel.
who was murdered 10 years ago by
Tom Horn the last OF the professional
'1diiers" who figured in the range
wars Horn was hanged for the as
s~assinafion Of the boy. Mrs AnsTin
died at her home last Wednesday.
Her father. Kels p. Nickel, came
from Encampment. wyo. to attend the
, 1922-01-24

cording to evidence adducsd In the
action. now have a letter authorizing
tbs extra work signed by the firm OF
Wheeler 4 worthington. who acted as
consulting engineers on the Job. It
was reported that the letter showed
up N evidence in the case for the
nrst time during the past week. and
despite the IA that representatives
OF Gilbert Bros. had appeared before
the council many times h letter was
never msntioned until tho past week.
The city has taken the sttitude that
extra pay would be an Injustice and
that tho action must be - e
higher court IN order TO 49, = nnal
adjudication OF the matter.
, 1922-01-24
DEFECTS FOUND IN NEW
FIRE STATION, REPORT

Casper viii no; ACCEPT the new fire
station and municipal garage which
wa recently erected here untn some
defects said to be serious in ths build.
Ing Ire rectined. The floors Of the
building are said &c function improp.
eriy In draining water and until such
time as this construction error IS cor.
reoted tho building will not ce nc
cep.cd according to sentiment ex
pressed Mt he city council last hight
The brllding committee OF ths
council. composed of j. NJ. whisen.
hunt. John G. Jones and ]. j. Han.
cock. will meet today with the con.
tractors TO work out the distressing
problem.
, 1922-01-24
Iodine Imbiber Is
Sent to Asylum

BASIN. Wyo., Jan. 24-Henry su;
her. who attempted suicide by drink
ing n bottle OF iodine. has been com
mitted to the state insane asylum Al
E-nuston-
, 1922-01-24

ss' ss... as ss. = :. i. sss VINE M n; .s s "a s Sss s.ss.l - s sasss'' Coz = I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
ROLLER BEARINGS IN TRAINS
Swedish Plan Means Saving in Opern-
ton. It Is Claimed.

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-The use in
Sweden of roller bearings for the
wheels of railroad cars, passenger and
freight, has been inaugurated by the
issuance of definite orders to the state
railways. What promises to be a boon
to railroads and travellers the world
over, and the possible Development of
manufacturing industry of large
proportions, is foreseen.
The system of roller bearings as
now perfected is the result of years of
experiment and research in Sweden and
elsewhere. The solution of the prob
lem has been FASTENED because of the
growing need of finding some way to
reduce the expense of railroad opera
ton. A saving of about Is per cent
in coal, together with a reduction of
personnel and a conservation of equip
ment, will become feasible by the in
staIlation of roller bearings. Travel
ers will benefit because the eiirnina-
ton of friction means more smooth
ness and less noise in the running
of trains. 1t is thought also that pas
senger and freight rates may be low
cred as a result of the new economy
in operation.
The new bearings are barrel-Shaped
and roll freely between the shaft and
the runway, thus being a cross be-
tween ball bearings and the old-fash-
toned roller bearings. The Swedish
company which manufa ctures these
bearings reports that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been making ex-
perimentS for some time with a view
to their adoption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Various Ways of
Carrying Mail
Used In China

Picking. China, Dec! 1.-China's mail
service, dating back to the Chou
dynasty (1122-249 B. CO undoubt-
mail transportation for unusual meth
DDS Traffic over certain streams In
Anhwei province is accomplished
stands with his sacks while another
paddles. Last year an aereal route
was maintained for a time between
the capital and Tsinanfu, in Shan
tung.
Away off in Chinese Turkestan
four-wheel wagons drawn by ponies
carry the malls, while in Shensi mule
Iittres and bullock carts serve the
purpose. In Manchuria horse-drawn
Kalgan-Urga route slow-trudging
camel trains constitute the mail trans
port. There are certain places on the
Yangtsze where the mailman pulls
himself by hand along cable
stretched from, one side IF a gorge to
the other with the mail sacks
strapped on his back. Across the
yellow River in Shensi a square raft
made of water-buffalo skins carries
the courier
In modernized China fast steam
trains and motor trucks have super
seeded the ancient methods The
annual report CT the postoSfice for
1921 shows thai from 1905 TO 1890
the bulk of the, mail matter has in
creased from 100000 pieces TO
400, 100000. and the aera covered
1921, there were 442, III. 35S pieces or
mail matter hardIed, averaging
slightly more than one piece to every
inha bitant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Short Skirts VIII
Stay ii, Haiti But
Ganers Are Pdsse

Cape Haitien-Haiti often has been
referred TO as a backward nation, but
in dress the Haitien woman OF the
predominating peasant class long an
ticipated the American fIapper in
two of her most distinctive traits.
Short skirts and the trick Of rolling
her own wS&e adopted here long be-
fore the flapper took them to her
heart. Short skirts are a necessity to
the woman who spends her days toll
ing in garden or riding burro.
They wore them short in Haiti when
Andrew Jackson was in the White
1t was in 1915 that the peasant wo-
man beg IN to roll her own" In that
year the occupation forces of Amer1-
can marines and shore leave parties
of biuejaeketS brought a golden trail
OF American coin to the Impoverished
island. Regiments and ships bought
freely in the markets. and the women
reapedLhe benefit. Haiti is a country
Of caste, and the possession Of shoes
and stockings marks a decided social
advance for the peasant class. They
invested their earnings in them, but
drew the line at garters. and necessity
taught them a substitute.
1t is now common sight to see the
women of Haiti on the roads leading
to the city markets, seated side fash
ion on their gray burros, whip out
stockings at the city limits, don them
while the little burros ample patient
ly on, and then give them the final
twist and roll before lacing their
shoes. When the days work is done,
the reverse is accomplished as the city
limits drop behind, and stockings are
packed away until the next state oc-
caSion.
There is one distinctive feature of
Women's dress in Haitian peasant cir
cles. however, that will hardly find ia
vor in the sophisticated eyes of the
American flapper. Frequently one
sees among the universal faded blue
and white attire. one of red. white and
blue, with the three colors arranged
in fantastic patterns of stripes and
squares, usually topped by a bright
red bandanna turban. A peasant wo-
man thus arrayed, accustomed to
carrying burdens on her head from
infancy, strides along in this gay cos
tune with the carriage of a Greek
goddess. She is a "penitente' who
has broken one of the laws of the
peasant code of conduct, and her self
elected costume openly proclaims to
her sisters thai she has backslidden
from their curious code and is wiping
1T out by public penance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
PUTS TANLAC
To TEST and
GAINS 20 LBS.

81 know thousands have spoken in
behalf-of Tanlac, but I want to add
my sincere praise, for have put this
medicine to the test and it rings true"
This emphatic statement was made
by Mrs G. A. Perra, highly esteemed
resident of 229 End St., N. E., Mime
apolis, Mimi.
My health gave way, I became
weak, nervous and terribly run down,
and fell off to only eighty-three
pounds" she continued. Ct would
have terrible headaches and fearful
dizzy spells, and my stomach was badL
ly out of order too. My food would
not agree with me and gas in my
stomach kept me in misery. Some
times would ache all over and was
SO played out my sleep was badly
broken AID restless.
Reading so much about TanfAc led
me to give it a trial. It helped me to
gain twenty pounds and overcome nv
weak, nervous, rundown condition
completely. My digestion is splendid,
my stomach never troubles me and
expect to enjoy this Christmas and
the good things that go with it more
than I have in a long time L simply
cannot say too much for Tanlac,5
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
new ''DRY" SMASH
Prohibition Officials to Enforce
the Paddock Rule.
Plan Crusade Against Makers
of Cereal Beverages.

Washington, Dec. 1. - A new dry
smash against the liquor traffic was
decided upon today by prohibition Of
ficiaIs-thru rigid application of the
paddock provisions of the Volstead
law to all buildings where liquor viola
lions are committed.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
after comforting with Attorney GEN
eraI Daugherty. broadcasted orders
which may mean the closing up of all
building thru the legal process of in
junction found to be the base of OPP
erations for bootleggers or Illicit dis
tillers. The attack also is aimed at
brewers.
May Hit Real Beer.
experimenting the attorney gen.
tricts against brewers, prohibition OF
ficiaIs are prepared to begin a crusade
against the makers of cereal bever-
ages that eventually may spell the end
of real beer III hundreds of localities
where the genuine article has been
obtainable.
HAYNES has laid his plans before
Secretary Mellon and Revenue Com
missioner Blair and their approval
is said to have been given to the pro-
gram, but prior to that the White
House is understood to have author
lied most sweeping measures or an
administrative character. to cope with
what are regarded as new evils"
thwarting prohibition enforcement.
Aid Instead of Cash.
1t became known today Haynes
wanted an appropriation of 100000
900 or more from congress but the
Harding policy of economy blocked it
and then the cabinet agreed that the
department of justice should aid with
rnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
A RECORD CROP OF RICE
Other Cereals Are Equally Prolific
in Japan This Year

Toxic, Dec. L. Harvesting was
in full swing thruout Japan the first
week in October. Farmers are
gathering the greatest crop of rice
that they have had for many years
while other cereals are equally as
prolific. The season has been a
most favorable one, a long dry
summer after plentiful spring rains
and occasional gentle showers dur
ing September.
In some Wv isolated districts the
crops were damaged by storms but
on the whole Japan this year passed
thru the worst two typhoon months,
August and September, without hav-
ing experienced any particularly
bad weather. Based on investiga-
hons made September 90, the board
of agriculture estimated the rice
crop at 62,63S.oOo koku. showing
an increase of 7,456,0O0 or 1875
per cent, compared with last years
yield, and that of 5,622,000 koku
or 90 per cent on a normal years
average.
If the estimates prove correct,
Japan will be enabled to get along
without importing any foreign rice
during next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in FewHOurs

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery
..Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling. Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dizziness.
feverishness. Sneezing. The second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Murdock Heads Trade Commission.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Victor Muir
dock of Kansas today became chair
man of the federal trade commission,
succeeding Nelson B. Gaskill of New
Jersey, whose term expired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
FAMOUS INN 400 YEARS OLD.
Napoleon Once Dined at ''The Three
MoorSn in Bavaria.

Augsburg, Bavaria.-The most ia
nous inn in Germany, 1.-The Three
Moors'' at Augsburg, has been cele-
brating an anniversary of its founding
400 years ago.
Napoleon I spent some time in
Augsburg with his staff, and the old
guest book of the inn held the sigma
lures of Josephine Beauharnais and
Marie Louise Next to them were in
scribed the names of Metternich and
Taileyrand, and of various princes and
ambassadors en- route to the congress
of Vienna. Other noted guests irlcIud-
ed wellington and Sir Walter Scott.