davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
GRAY AUTUMN DAYS

A FTER the summer with its cheer
"A full skies, charming flowers and
airy pleasures. come the gray days OF
autumn, suggesting in Withered leaves
and pufTs of chilly winds the approach
Of winter
If you will open your Imagination
you may perceive the kinShip that eX-
lists between human life and the sea-
sons, each season bringing with il "a
message which few of US stop TO O.
terpret
Mother Nature, Ike the true moth
er she is, never forgets her children
Every hour she writes with her own
fair hand sweet letters Of love and
solicitous notes Of warning, which If
we understand them would take us
safely through the shadows.
In the somber woods. in the silver
streams, In the blades of grass, IN the
fields of golden wheat, in the rusting
rows of corn, she is trying TO make
her pleadings comprehended, but we
romp along the primrose path with
deaf ears, bent upon having a merry
time in the sunshine.
Event succeeds To event with just
the right touch Of variety and levity,
SO away we 20 quite regardless Of
what may befall us in the days TO
come.
We fall into the smiling habit Of
mind and build ourselves up in false
conceptions of life, which We do our
utmost To accept as real. In the chill
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
7/IDDIES SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
THE CHEERUPATHIST

NIHEN you're feelin' kind o. blue
An things comm bad for you,
Don't give up in blank despair.
Weep or wall or tear your hair;
Grit your teeth an bow your neck:
Show tn world you're right on deck
Smile an say, "Well, here we come
Stand aside and watch us hum"
You've good reason to be glad
That though things are comm bad,
They might easily be worse;
So, you're foolish If you curse
Stead O. tryin' to catch sight
OF tn silver llnin' bright.
Grit your teeth an hustle out
An you'll win without a doubt.
In your mind tn fable bear
OF tn tortoise an tn hare.
You may be movin' slow
That don't matter-only go.
Don't stand still an weep an wall,
But keep pluggin' up tn trail.
Smile your troubles all away
An you'll land all right some day.
% by Will NJ Maupin.)
~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

cannot eat bananas ordinarily will find
them harmless if the veins and stringy
pulp are removed from the fruit. This
should be carefully done before serv-
ing TO child. Baked in their skins
Baked after peeling, basting with but
ter and lemon juice, with little sugar
Sliced with lemon juice and sugar, or
sliced, served with cereal and cream.
A good baked apple Is fruit usu-
ally well liked for breakfast. Pare and
core good favored apples and arrange
In well buttered baking dish
Sprinkle slightly with sugar and Gin
namon; haste often with melted but
ter and serve with rice or other cere-
ais. using the Juice Tor a sauce.
Apples baked with figs. with ba-
nanas. with dates. with currants, cher
ries, gooseberries or prunes are all
delicious. Core ard fill the cavity
with the fruit, then bake, basting
often.
fins, wafiles, g-!ddle cakes and
lot gems Of various kinds are always
acceptable as breakfast bread.
N.ua MlA~ea
M to,s uo-x N,.-...-- ,,-t.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
MAKE HOURS COUNT

GAZING time is wasted effort unless
you utilize the time you save.
Most people are in a hurry. They
rush TO their offices in the morning.
They rush to their homes at night.
When they get to the Office they sit
around waiting for dinner.
About three-quarters of the aver
age mans time Is spent sitting
around" And time spent sitting
around Is always wasted time.
You are given about eight hours to
loaf If you want to and eight hours
to work.
Unless you have an unusually easy
Job. you can save little out Of the
eight hours working time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

wipe Your Shoes? And why is 1t we
do not smile at the absurdity Of the
request as now presented?
We say we are going to "catch
train" A moments thought discloses
the absurdity Of tie expression. in
volving, as it does, the idea Of q pur-
suit. Again, we speak of having
caught a cold" when. as a fact, we
should reverse the wall and say that
cold has caught us.
Perhaps tho freakiest speech Of all
Is the national greeting, "How do you
dor As an INQUIRY reGardipg the con-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
MANY NOTABLEFREAKS OF SPEECH

men, applies to our garments. II is
our Coat and vest" which we say we
are going to put on. Obviously Il
should be our "vest and coat" unless
we contemplate disrobing and 1t Is a
chair they are to be put on.
Mats are made which bear the In
junction. "wipe Your Feet" When will
some manufacturer have the courage
to provide mat bearing the words.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Mother, Cook Book
Observation-Disclosures

l do not quarrel with the gas,
Our modern range is fine;
The ancient stove was doomed to pass
From Times grim firing line.
Yet now and then there comes to mo
The thought of dinners good,
And pies and cake that used to be
When mother cooked with wood.
Edgar Guest
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

dition of a friend or neighbours busi-
ness, the question might have point,
but as health query 1t is nonsense.
And yet such freaks Of speech will
doubtless continue as long as the
English tongue continues to wag.-Ex-
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
SSES SHOWN lsr.''

ILLNESSES lines that are Ia, 7
shown by a line If n.y. ~ ~ 2
by o number Of small h. u.' u, y
I 'y' en i'I5.s Illness, it viii /. l, :
line Of life. If an lines s.s -,
n .,i. threatens to be f,s ~ (!
g gl Ire w. will be seen to be ' S,sII =
, ,I.,,'l ,a ana continued in he n.
, ,i,e broken, broken fragment stars h. !.
L ,',e interior Of the mount = ~.
bah Of the thumb. The d, J "a
checked or cured If Ii. 't -. :
'i'T EN- line =, Of life starts toTuj 4
,,n rast Illnesses Hin $. are marked )
III me 90, on the line of the heart gs'
Of the head, or both, and - =
in the line Of health. A rn' = I
i Is marked on the line Of H..
little deep cross line. r..
health is thick and much -,
sign Of illness in old a.. III
ton from threatened Illrs,,
a bar across the broken ~,
line Of life. and recovery Ton
, Gus s sickness is shown By j. y
life broken inside a square
Copyright by the wh..l., a..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Oddities Easily Recognized When
Pointed Our, but They Are Not
Likely to He Eradicated.

Strictly speaking. the order OF
speech should correspond with the
sequence Of action, yet we constantly
speak Of putting on our shoes and
stockings. instead OF our stockings
and shoes.
Cha same freak NJ snaarh among MS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Usually So.

mo matter how intellectual de start
Of an argument may be-" said Uncle
Eben. III It's carried along fur enough
It's likely to result simply In both sides
calm names. "-WashinCton Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Uncommon
Sense
By
JOHN
BLAKE

You can save from one %
out of the eight, at lss
twice a week. II you are a'.
But unless you use that d.
use It wisely, there viii
In saving II.
Most successful men az MI
full to save a little time al
so-called idle eight houz :, ii
They use this either . }. - I. y
efforts they put forth On lns,
business, or to take up ~ .
l"ted to their business Wild
venIent to do during T'fIl' I'll
In other words, use DE-, -, .
lntellIgently as they % ,'., I,s u
They make 1t earn 49, ~, sssI|
time set to work In thsl
always a good investment IA u
steamships, railroads .s. ~ 0 \
lines have together ea !. !, u
mense saving Of time i@ |
race. - 81
No longer does a nan a.. m = b 81
a month, practically l' ~ I'd y
going from London y .,. -. sbrl
can 60 in less than Q "'
weeks saved. 700 y
,,t Those ma [n'r mean success WI
a lmi' a COL considerable sh.I' '<,s q
tim time you save, and your . ra.tss'|
soon begin to show |
crease. fam Bisss'
tcoDyrisht %.
III N
E2 y
SOME ausr -
Visitor. sonny : !. r. ~
snail One: No o. n
hunting. ma ~
Visitor: Um-m
hIs gun or Jusi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

He Messenger 10 Garcia has arrived
which is 10 say that Lieut.. Andy
Rowan has been given by the War
department the Distinguished Serv-
icf Cross which he earned by deliv-
e:ing the Message To Garcia in
the SpaniSh-American war.
To be sure that was twenty-fOur
years ago and the fellow by the
name of Rowan" is now Lieut.. Col.
Andrew s. Rowan, L. s. A. retired
and living in San Francisco. Why,
many of the young fellows who
fought in the World War were not
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
ANDY RlWAN
6ETS HIS DS.r.
AFTER 24IEARS
$3.50 q s227t2SSs=e--1
sESsAa'z1'-<--ll @ Sa,SsS5SSs<-aaasA

BY the Eternal, this is for the
The world cries such; he is needed and
needed bady-the who Garry a Message TO
Garcia. Ebert Hubbard
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
WOMEN IN POLL HELP
ANTI-VOLSTEAD VOTE
Factory Girls Share Mems
Eeu-EUen on Bonus.

The current issue OF the Literary Di-
oest. in addition TO showing that the
publications. poll on prohibition retains
It's general character as the number of
those polled increases. indicates there
may be some surprises when the spe-
cial poll being made Of 100000 womeD
is concluded and published.
This issue reports a poll at soup
factory in New Jersey as follows: For
enforcement. 1862; for modification. 720:
for repeal. $50. The Digest makes this
comment:
Special interest attaches to this vote
because approximately 80 per cent. of
the workers polled were women. In
spite OF this fact the vote is against the
present laws by a proportion Of to L."
A total OF 617,s2S ballots are covered
In the result published this week. The
result OF the whole poll 40 far follows:
For continuance and strict enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment and the
voIstead act, 236.329; for notifications
permitting light wines and beer, 1885,
009; for repeal OF the amendment,
t2s.500
The result of the poll on the question
of the soldiers bonus TO date is remark
ably close: For, 30f.S72: against 3o9,-
66l
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
CALDER REACTIONARY,
SAYS FRANK HENDRICK
Republican Senatorial Aspir.
ant Assoils Incumbent.

Frank Hendrick candidate for the
nomination for United States Senator
to succeed William NJ. Calder, issued "a
statement yesterday assailing tho Sem
ator as rcactionary. The nomination
went to Senator Calder by default in
his last campaign" Mr. Hendrick said,
because Robert Bacon out OF sense
of chIvalry did not carry his contest
into Brooklyn. where the Senator lives.
Nothing senator Calder has done has
Justified his election excepting the dis
tribution of patronage and the pressing
of New York ella inns for Federal ap-
Tropriations, tho statement continues.
"fie never has had political principle
above that ~ district politician.
"Thc Empire STATE needs senator
whc can grasp principle before the
last citizen has been canvassed about
H. He will never be n progressive un-
I'll progress Is thing ~f the past. he
believes In nothing but success. He
views the Senate az his club. Whether
prohibition is a good thing for the poor
il not his concern. lie waited until
the last moment 10 jump. lie is not
even protectIonist. lie loves favors
and subsidies"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
GIRL MISSING S DAYS
is FOUND AT SEASHORE
Miss Biglin Promises Police
She viii Return Home.

Miss Helen Claire Biglin was discov-
cred on the steps Of tho Ocean Hotel at
Far Rockaway yesterday by Detectives
Raeburn and Blake, who recognized her
through the description sent out by the
Missing Persons Bureau. Miss Biglin.
who Is 10. left her home at 10 East
Ninetieth street last Tuesday with s16i
in her pocketbook. announcing that she
was going to deposit the amount on an
automobile she intended TO purchase
When she did not return her mother.
Mrs. Mary Blglin. notified the police.
fearing her daughter had been robbed
and kidnapped. Miss Biglln. after stoutly
denying her identity for some time.
finally admitted she was the missing
girl. but refused to give any explanation
Of her conduct.
81 am old enough 10 know what am
doing" she told the detectives. ''T came
here last Tuesday and have been at the
hotel ever since. Ny uncle formerly
owned this hotel After I have had a
swim and something 70 eat 7 will 20
home"
When told that her family were dis
tressed and worried Miss Biglin prom
ised TO call them UP and announce her
return.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Jack ashore" who years ago figured.
in fiction at least, as one of the best
little imbibers of "grog," has changed
his ways In a most remarkable degree
and now dallies unconcernedly with that
great American drink, ice cream soda,
according TO figures made public yester-
day regarding the activities of the New
York Seamen's Church Institute. by the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church.
The activities of the New York Insti-
tute reflect the activities of those at
Philadelphia. New Orleans. San Fran
cisco and other places, according to the
issued statement, so that 1t is fair to
assume that the sailor on shore leave
has been heavy patronizer of the soda
fountains everywhere. At the New York
haven for the seafarer 264.711 lodgings
were registered. 533.405 meals were
served. 1871 men attended church SER
vices. 1906 men We're signed up and
293 sick patients were visited. In addi-
ton. says the statement:
There is also this interesting note
that let's in food of light on the habits
Of Jack ashore since prohibition went
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
NEED FUNDS TO KEEP
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
Recreation Cenfers Must Close
Unless Aid Is GiUen.

An appeal for funds has been issued
by the Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton, which has already had to curtail
it's activities because of the failure of
financial support. According to the
statement made by George Gordon Battle,
president. yesterday. the number OF play
centers in operation has been reduced
more than one-half. and 'if sufficient
funds are not Forthcoming within the
next week it will be necessary to discon-
tinue the work"
Every year the city makes an attempt
to cope with the problem of providing
additional parks and Fairgrounds for
the children. but in spite of this there
are a great number of children who are
denied their right to play because of too
few play spaces AS has been the GUS
tom since 1908 the Parks and Play
grounds Association supplements the
work of the city and provides small play
spaces for children in crowded tenement
districts.
''All of this work." said Mr.. Battle, sis
thoroughly worth while. Contributions
should be sent to the association. 1923
Broadway"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
MERCHANDISE FAIR
TO REOPEN TO-DAY
Exhibitors Have New Displays
Expect Second Week as
Busy as First.
MANY BUYERS EXPECTED
Fifteen Thousand Registered
in First Five Days at
Grand Central.
MANY BUYERS EXPECTED

After having been closed for two days
the Mei chandse Fair at the Grand Cen
trail Palace and the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory will reopen for its second
week of business this morning. Well
pleased with the results OF the initial
week manufacturers and wholesalers are
expecting even bigger sessions and are
preparing to meet new quota of buyers
from out Of .own places.
The records at the Grand Central Pal
ace show that $4,000 buyers registered
during the first five days. Two-thirds
or this number. ii is believed, came to
town especially to visit the fair and con-
tributed to. one of the biggest selling
weeks manufacturers and wholesalers
have experienced. More and better busi-
ness is looked for this week because the
business>se ssions of, the National Retail
Dry Goods Association have been brought
to a conclusion. Last week these meet
ings. held between l. A NJ. and I +. NJ,
seriously interrupted the buying and
selling.
Some of the exhibitors have prepared
entirely new displays for the second week
and many of the fabrics at the Palace
ohH ehC eoWHo il eltc ,iiioiJ NDiS 'OA'S'.
during the first five days, so much were
they handled. Lew Hahn. general man
ager of the fair said yesterday:
Il am more than gratified with the
results, but Of course l am principally
interested in what exhibitors and buyers
think of what has been accomplished so
far. From what / have heard all are
we'll pleased and realize that what we
predicted for the fair months ago has
come to pass"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
SAILORS TAKING TOSODA POP
NOW GROG is SCARCE ASHORE
Seamens Institute Reports Remarkable Change in
Jacks Habits-1,506 Sign Up for Religion in
Year-477,605 Ice Cream Sodas Sold.

into force: during the year the fountain
In the hall at the institute sold 477,oO5
Ice cream sodas."
Crisheld, Md, on the Chesapeake Bay,
thirty miles from Salisbury, is rated Sas
the second port in the world in the re-
port of the Seamen's Church Institute OF
America. which is to be presented to the
general convention OF the Episcopal
Church at Portland, Ore, September g.
1t is actually the second port in the
number of vessels of all character enter
ing and clearing from it. but this is due
to the fact that 1t is a great oyster port.
The institute will ask the convention TO
establish one Of its branches in Cris-
field.
The institute is supported by the gem
eral church, with supplementary income
from private gifts and bequests. OF the
total income of s463,Ss3 the revenue
from it's own activities contributed last
year S341.60S. Nevertheless there was
deficit of s5,26S. or this. however,
the Rev. A. r. Mansfield. ID. D., superin-
tendent of the New York Institute, says
'u'here is splendid balance when we
consider the great service which was
rendered to needy and worthy seamen
from all over the world"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ROCKEFELLER REPORT.
Foundation Active In 03 states
and Countries In Year.

Parts Of the annual report of the
general director OF the international
health board 81 the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. made public yesterday in advance
OF the general distribution OF the
volume. show that during last year tho
board shared in the governmo ntal ac-
tivties against preventible diseases In
sixty-three states and countries through
out the world.
The activities reported included cam
paigns against yellow fever In Mexico
end South America, field experiments
and operations IN malaria control. world
wide efforts to relieve and control hook
worm disease. che promotion Of county
health work IN the United states the
Improvement Of public health laboratory
service I'm various countries, the develop
,nent Of schools of hygiene and fellow
chips offered by the board IN hygiene
and pubNc healih.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
X. OF c. WILL PUBLISH
PRIZE HISTORICAL WORK
Many Requests Made for
Bemis's Jay Treaty Study.

Tho knights cf Columbus. II was an
nounced yesterday. have received SO
many requests for copies Of the $4,000
rrize historical monocraph by Prof
Samuel r. Bc'ris Of whitman College.
sNaIla walla. Wash that It has bean
decided 10 publish y as ono ~ Several
historical works the Knights commits
sion Is soon 20 issue.
The 100000 word monograph deals
with the Jay treaty. PROT Bcmis spent
eight years in research connected with
preparation OF the work. travelling
through Europe and obtaining data
from original sources IN nearly every
case. The work is said to be The most
comprehensive and thorough on this
subject.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
START WORK ON FIRST
$50 A ROOM APARTMENT
Pres. Fiske of metropolitan,
Life to Lift First Spadeful.

Ground will be broken on Wednesday
at 10 80 O'Clock for the first 80 room
apartment house to be built by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company un-
der the authority of the law passed by
the last Legislature and due to the
Lockwood investigation into housing
conditions. The site chosen for the
erection of the first building is at An
mabel and Gosman avenues, Long Island
City
Haley Fiske, president of the insur-
ance company, is to lift the first spade
full of earth. Senator Lockwood is to
be present and other members of the
Lockwood committee have been invited.
There Is to be some speechmaking and
other ceremonies, and after Mr.. Fiske
breaks ground a steam shovel will be-
| gin the real work of excavation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TENANTS SHOOT GUNS
TO GIVE FIRE WARNING
Blaze in Brooklyn Warehouse
Routs Residents.

Occupants of "A tenement house fired
a dozen revolver shots to attract the
police yesterday morning when they
learned that an adjoining warehouse at
7s0 Metropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. was
ablaze But the fire already had been
discovered and Policeman William
KIeinfeld OF the Herbert street station,
having turned in an alarm. was on his
way to arouse the tenants when the
shots were fred.
Occupants OF this and another tene-
ment houses on the opposite side OF the
warehouse were ordered to vacate their
apartments. The fire started in the
hardware store OF James Doyle. at 365
Humboldt street. and spread to the ware
house in the rear. also occupied by
Doyle. The first and second floors OF
the store and the first floor of the
warehouse were gutted by the flames.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
supwA, GUARD KILLED.

William a Ice, iS, a guard employed
by tho Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, fell under the wheels Of q train
at the f7oth street station OF the Jerome
avenue line yesterday afternoon and
was killed. Although tho police recorded
the case as a suicide Mrs. Lee said IL
must have been an accident, AS her
husband hadn't the slightest reason for
killing himself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BUSCH TELLSPLAN TO
TEST SHIP RUM SALE
Says Passengers Debated Buy
ing Liquor From U. S. at Sea,
Then Inviting Arrest.

The sale Of liquor on board the
was made the subject OF comment yes
terday by August Busch. president of
the brewing company of Apheuser-
Busch. Inc. who arrived from Europe
Friday on the steamship George Wash
ington.
Returning Americans were deeply in
terested in the movement to amend the
volstead act, said Mr.. Busch in an inter-
view at the Hotel Plaza, and many COM
mented upon the interest taken by the
Government to provide them with alco-
holic beverages on their own ships.
''These Americans" said Mr.. Busch,
"came back with the conviction that the
United States should amend the prohibit
ton law in order that American business
may prosper and that American citizens
may live in contentment in their own
country, and without hypocrisy or law
breaking
Contemplated Test Case.
ing the prohibition law on sea. while
making some ineffective efforts to en-
force it on land. Quite number Of the
George Washington passengers discussed
the proposition Of buying a quantity of
liquor from the Government on board
the steamship. taking Government re-
ceipt for it and then. Inviting the Govern
ment to arrest and prosecute them when
they came ashore.
f"Tt might bring up an interesting legal
issue as to whether the Government
could buy liquor with money taken out
of the Treasury of the United States, sell
this liquor at Il profit TO an American
citizen and then prosecute him for hav-
ing possession Of property the Govern
ment had sold him."
Mr.. Busch started yesterday for his
summer home in Coopertsown. y. Y. to
complete his vacation.
Hns Cost Farmers Millions.
Continuing his argument for an
, amendment of the volstead act. Mr..
Busch said that grain grown by the
farmers for light beverages has been
forced into the markets for feeding pur-
poses. thereby adversely affecting the
prices of practically all farm products.
prohibition" he said, mas cost the
American farmers many millions Of dol
lars. Just as it has cost the railroads
and many other industries very large
sums.
'sI am informed that the United States
Shipping Board with the active advice
of the dry organizations. has agreed to
legislative program intended to pro-
hibit the landing of any ship, American
or foreign. that has liquor on board.
Such legislation might involve the Gov
ernment in serious international complt-
cations, and further emphasize the in
Justice Of our countrys position with
out contributing anything to the financial
or moral welfare Of our people