davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Income Tax Bureau
Positions Still Open

The United States civil service
commission has announced that al
though a number of examinations
have been held there is still need for
eligibles to fill positions OF auditor
and inspector under the income tax
unit of the bureau of internal rey-
enue for duty in Washington. D.. C.,
and in the field.
Another examination for these po-
sitions will be held June IA through
out the United States. Entrance sal
aries range from 81 800 to $4,000 q
year.
Besides qualifying In accounting
experience and practical tests, appli-
cants must pass an oral examination
TO determine their personal fitness
for the work.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained by communi.
eating with the United States civil
service commission. Washington. .
c., or with the secretary OF the civil
service board at the postofice in Fly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Monthly Honor Roll
of Schools of McCW

Pupils of the McGill school who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the last month were:
Observation-Disclosures Detamassi
Dorothy lessen, Angeleke Londos
Deon Thurston.
Miss Cameron's First Grade--Dea-
MIA Coils, Jack Elliott. Morris En-
gelke, Teticia Limperapalos, Winfield
MeCarrell, Ida Merrill. Joe Pintcr
Pete Pescevich, Catherine pescevich
Edward Richardson. Dewitt Reed
Wallace Slater.
Miss Robertson's First Grade
Chester Anderson, Jesse Baker, Mae
James Cononelos, Nick Dubravac
Floyd JENNIE. Agnes Lemont, Marga-
ret Matheson. George Maycdia, Jack
Laking, Noryelle Lowe. James vii
bur.
Second Grade-William Ball, Ray.
mond Ball, Percy Bate. Bonnie Blan.
chard. Georgia Coils. Charles Dun.
can. Joyce Faith. Gail lessen. John
Charles Kinnear, Mary Novatich, An.
ME Novatich. George oMealy. John
Pintar, Rosie Pintar. John Piscevieh
fldLtt oidiCIs Del hitt Nhitts i-ute
May Webb, Madeline Welde. Isabelle
Ravens. Bosia Dizzia.
Third Grade-Beryl Bate. Aller
Clark. Phiianthy C~ononelos. Margaret
Holmes. John Cox, Max Matheson
sella Turner. Bessie Weldc, Nick Pts
cevich. Thelma Laking, Margaret
Reed. James Campbell. Emerson
Glnwly lTn~r T.ll AIoanltAa G1aN.<
Kathleen Haffey. Fujiye Mayeda, Jos
Passorich. .ennette S::uhs. Lucille
Woffori. Stella Webb. Earl Giles
Verle lowe.
Fourth Grade-Beth Cottrell. Jear
Ginter. Madeline Holmes, Margaret
MoCarrell. Bernice WALKER. Russell
Elliott. Tommie Glenn. Louie Paste
yich, Walter Wellman.
Fifth Grade-Buster Campbell
Nick Dubravac. Earl Gibson. Vida
Hunter, Robert Mackay. France:
OMealy. Frances White, Bernie Dur
ham Grace Cox. Annie Haffey. Ell;
JENNIE. Merle Matheson, Barbara
Reed, John Pesceyieh.
Sixth Grade-Maude Baker. Pear
Crawford, Chester Duncan, Catherin,
Keig. Rodney Walker, Dolly Giles
Ellen Rees, Helen Crawford. Leonard
Claws, Carrie Elliott, Irene Shrubs
Ruth Riser. Edna Rees. Marion
White
Seventh Grade-Thelma Burr. la
eel Durham. Edward Johnson. Nina
Mccarthy. Margaret Baker Heller
Gibson. Leone Williams. Myra Rem
ington.
Eighth Grade-Joe Campbell. Rose
Haffey, Wanda Claws. Margaret Fitz
gerald. George Hunter. Willie Keig
RAY Plat.
Percentage of attendance. %; ban
ner room. Miss Bells third grade
total enrolment. csc. number be
longing May 10. 252.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
DEFENDANTS IN ACTION
RECEIVE NEW HEARING

The suit brought by Counsellor c.
Z. Handwright against John and An
tonic R%odrigues was. by stipulation
between counsel for the parties dis
missed last Friday.
The action was brought to recover
for services rendered by The plaintiff
to the defendants in connection with
the arrest of the latter on a charge
of violation Of the prohibition law,
which was finally disposed OF when
the same was dismissed last Monday
on motion of the district attorney.
Counsellor Handwright appeared
for the accused men in the justice
court and later when they were ar
raigned on the information filed in
the district court. Following the ar
raignment of the defendants and
their release on bail they dispensed
with the services of their counsel.
who later brought the action to re-
cover for his services. which he
placed at the sum OF $3.50.
The defendants wrote out what
they thought would suffice as an
answer and delivered IL TO the plain
tiff but made no showing in court or
by way of filing with the clerk. The
matter was brought up In due course
and testimony submitted as to the
value of the services rendered
whereupon a default judgment was
entered in the sum of $T45, the plain
tiff having credited the defendants
with a payment of IS or account.
When the defendants discovered
some of the errors of their ways they
employed former District Attorney
II. W. Edwards, who made a motion
to set aside the default that the ease
might be tried upon its merits. The
motion was based upon ~excusable
neglect and the financial inability of
the Rodrigues brothers TO obtain
competent legal advice liz the prem
Uses. Upon the hearing of the mo-
ton Thursday the default was set
aside by the court and the dismissal
by stipulation arranged between the
counsel followed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Weather and Crops
for Month Of May

II. +. Alps, official foreeaster al
Reno for the United States weather
bureau, has issued the following re-
port on weather and crop conditions
in Nevada for the week ending May
&c:
The first part of the week vas cold
with freezing temperatures il, all see
lions except the extreme sCuth. The
lowest temperature recorded ut Reno
was 81 degrees on the 18th. Whine.
mucca recorded 22 degrees on the
same date and the thermometer fell
to 30 degrees at Thorre. Modena,
Utah, reported 20 degrees on the
18th, which is the lowest MAY tenn
! perature ON record at that station
There was some precipitation I'm the
south and east portions during the
beginning OF the week.
The low temperatures damaged
cherries. plums. peaches, apricots and
berries and retarded the growth OF
alfalfa. Apples suffered no loss. rs
they were not yet in bloom, due Ia
the late season. Garden truck was
not damaged materially because oil
its backward development. Straw
berry blossoms were mostly frozen
and advanced currents were dam.
aged. Wheat, cats, barley and rye
made good growth. Garden planting
was progressing at the close Of tn,
week and potato planting had start.
ed. Corn planting had started in the
Pahranagat valley.
In some localities. especially in
eastern counties. shorn sheep suffered
greatly from the cold weather and
snow which occurred From the 9th 10
the 18th. A depth of eight inches
OF snow fell at Modena. The temper
allure changed to normal or somewhat
higher at the close of the week and
Landing and ~shearing went forward
under favorable conditions. Ranges
and pastures were furnishing suf,
fcient forage for cattle and sheep
The dusty condition of roads in the
south and east was improved by pre-
cipitatjon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Young Brown Receives Kick from Liz

Shirley Brown, Young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. F. Brown OF Canyon
street. Ely. suffered a severe injury
last Tuesday evening while attempt.
ing TO crank an automobile. fractur-
ing both bones i'm his right arm Just
above tie wrist.
Young Brown. in company with
Harold James. had been employing
his time washing the truck used by
Mike Fenton I'm the transfer business
and then decided To see whether or
not the engine vas in working con
dition BY reason of TOO much
spark when Shirley attempted To
crank the machine the engine kicked.
causing the injury.
After the bones were set by DIR. NJ.
j. Rand an X-ray picture was taken
by DR.. J.. A. Wallace. which showed
the injured members TO be perfectly
i'm place and a rapid recovery is con
fdently expected rs well rs earnestly
hoped for.
~. - lAa4.s.,.I - =, ID
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

Returns Ia Bedside of Sick Father
Mrs. May Dugdale arrived Tuesday
evening from Vancouver, called by
the serious illness OF her father. O
h. O'lIara, in East Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

The subscription list of the White
Pine News Is growing fast Are you
arnarF the new onesP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
FT,RNrrT-RE vOR RAIE


O. u. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave. go.
SASH AND DOORS
aix-inch Cedar siding. .sit.ov
Flour Bins ...s..s.......ss.. ~"
Cupboard Doors ....s.....s.. luV
Hssh 20x2s. four light. $3.50. no
Bread Boards by parcel post. lon
French Doors .......-........ s.fs
sash for fnciosing Sleeping
poreh~s Breakfast Nook Ta-
bies and Seats. Ironing Board
and Cabinet complete with
Sleeve Board .....s........ lb,o"
window glass by the light or by tho
box. Plate Glass Windshields put in
o. II. WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Established 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Fine Pianos
NOW
SACRIFICED
&c. the fine makes aide by side, look
at the sacrifices. and " you really
want a piano, YOU -ili be inter
ested indeed. Private people IN ais.
trees and leaving town have placed
them with us 10 seil---because
We give easy terms-with Euaran-
tees--snd allow you 70 exchange
II on that wonderful old stnndsfu
Wick" piano any time you wish
at full allowance.
Du BARRY PIANO co.
1404-1f0s First Ave.
PHEASANT DEALINGS
STUMP PtfLI,ERs. 1856, House,
power, SIS. Unsurpassed power.
speed. safety. Come see con-
vincing pulling demonstration
daily. Ends arguments. Numci-
Gus larger machines, equipments
cables for saio, rent, exchange
Postofftce Box 2Bs, Henton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Would Sell Tomb
of Father, Mother

NEW YORK. \. y. sept. S.
horton u. saltHer, an exporter un.
| ~ Indictment Tor strand larceny.
.fesding that he must have money
F NJ his defense. has been denied per.
ntssion 90 remove the bodies 81 his
rcther and father from the family
rot and mausoieum IN woodiawn
rmetery. place them in less expcn.
I}ss ground" and sell the mauso.
1um. Justice Charles l.. Guy Of the
sipr,nae court was wroth. lie char.
aeterised the motion AS the ''rnoSt
outrageous he ever heard" You
nay prey upon the living he said.
~, never. with my consent. upon
me dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Court Tells billy
Not to Daily Again

sHfcAGo. sept. s.--Ronoo Oily.
ehc drives a one-horsepower rag
MT. blocked an alley IN the bust,
Gess district for two hours with his
entfit. The police took him into
oourt. where complaints were made
osasnst him. He explained IN badly
lent Czecho- siovakian language
nat his horse lacked q seif.starter
Ard was unusually balky. "An right
Dsiiy. but don't daily again. said
me Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Prince Wins Girl
on Tooth Proposal

ATHENS. Sept. s.--Princs Geor-
Gsoe vlassikos woo~d Mile. Helene
Let's for three years before their
1stroshai was announced. He later
eouf1ded 10 friends that he was &C
espted when he made his ono hun.
1eredth proposal. Tho prince II a
Dersonai friend Of King Constantine
"a Mile Lofts Is hsiress 60 .
w<zt fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

IocANSfoltT. Ind. Sept. s.
Maurice Gavin was deaf as post a
few DAYS ago Now he can hear as
god as anyone. while cut walking
during a severe electrical storm
Calvin was knocked Unconscious
pn<n lightning struck tree near
him. When he regained conscious.
oess bis hearing was clear. Daniel
fhsmherS IA. was killed when the
one lightning bolt struck a tree un.
&r Which he had taken refuge. Ha
I'd gone 10 hunt for his youngest
1Hser, Mary. when the storm broke.
nd stepped under tho tree during
~ heavy rainfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Boy, IL, Is Killed
by Mothers Auto

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. s.--Dash-
lDx thru heavy traffic. fs.year-oId
RNiph Ainsiis was struck by his
mother. car. which the chauffeur
had taken out without permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
lightning Strikes
Twice, Stuns BOYS

TttiiAi.tA Texas. Sept. S-Thcy
- 'nehtning never strikes twice In
|hs same place but you cant tell
InAt 60 William NandrAiss. During
shower a bolt landed on the top OF
/ ~ house with terrific force. Two
/ ses IN enc % the upper rooms were
/ lnecked unconscious. Nandraisa. his
<src and several visitors heard two
Aads ON the floor IN rapid snccee.
/ son, and rushed upstairs. Hardly
! nd they revived the boys ten min.
rinntsa later when second crash
,crked tho house. Nandraisa ran
outside expecting to soc hts homo Ia
flames. but a little luck was still
rah him The first bolt tore off the
boards on either side Of the roofs
4rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Impartial Jurors
Are Hard to Find

CUfLDFoRD. Eng. Sept. a--Mr,
Justice Horridge declared IN court
here that II was difficult 20 set
business men jurors who would con.
Wet business men. because the jur'
ors followed tho same practices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

York
|ins<,n
| John
4 Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
MT. BAKER DISTRICT

A few blocks from Mt. Baker car.
we have danny f-room house
with bath. slassed-in porch. iaun-
dry trays. Earagc. In good condi-
ton. Price si.s50. $3.50 down. ball
anco like rent.
PRESIDE REALTY co.
1906 Third Ave. Elliott 3o28
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
!: wANTED-To BORROW

f2es on 5000 OR $500 MORTGAGE
20 improve home. Security, $4,000.
l. w. Andrus. 1870 Remington CT.
tnear Jefferson.)
es REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money for farm and acreage loans.
ROTHE FARM MTG. CO. 102s ard.
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
FOR sALE--ACREAGE
Improved
Acreage Bargain

Highly improved acre south Of JET
fcfEon park: close 10 beacon ave.
and bus line: nice b-room bunga-
low. cabinet Kitchen: bath; electric
lights. wonderful view: city water;
garage: chicken houses; plenty
bush fHuit; lots Of garden. Price
$500: s350 cash. balance easy
monthly payments u. X. Thomas
A. Co. Inc. Elliott aft2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

sTAR-A STAR sHINGLES
81 per NJ. delivered. Sec stock, West
Fenttle Ferry Dock. West 03e4
days. West 1858 evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Khafet con4nee composed Of influential rojahs Of
varons provinces Of India meets to consider grievances Of
political organizations Here some of the big chiefs OF the
committee pose for their photo in the Ta,oakdr Garden at
Madras.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

stay at Home evry mite this week of
witch I am glad of it because now !
wont half to worry about washing my
teeth so much.
Tuesday-Blisters and me had a
dog fite tonite. That is / licked his
dog and then he kicks mine and ]
pulled his dogs ears and he pulls my
dogs ears and then / pinched his dog
and he pinched mine but finely I puts
over on him. 1 piled his dogs tale.
Mine is Bob tale dog and hassent
got no tale tall to speak Of and any
ways he wont let nobody pull his tale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was tawking
about are crate men like Washington
and Lincoln and she asst of Jake in
what ways was they both like each
other and Jake replyed G. sed that
they was both woodmen. She sed
How and he sed Washington chopped
down Cherry trees & lincoln split
Rales before they got into Polatix.
Thursday-A new boy cum to skool
today which's name was Harvey Da-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

Friday-Pa has got a new pear Of
shoes witch he calls them his Squeak
or Leak shoes. II they are dry they
squeak and IL they are wet they Leak.
Pa says ole Man Hix Is so stingy he
goes up the stares two steps at time
In order so that he can save his shoes
from wearing out but he had bad
Luck yesterday haveing split q 8 ;
pair Of Pants to save his four 5 and a
u shoes.
Saturday-Me and Jake went out a
long the Crick today to hunt Mush
rats to sell there hide. We tramped
all morning but we dident find Moth
ing. In fact we was Exceedingly Lucky
to find are way back.
Sunday-Comeing out OF Sunday
skool today Jane sed to me that my
Ears are so big that when she looks
q. me from the Back I remind her OF
q Loveing Cup. have coms to o con-
clusion that Women is all alike kept
they got diffrent Names.
Monday-Ma sed we are going to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
Heard BY The Marriage Editor

Crossing the river on the ferry boat
Thos. Pickles last Friday evening the
editor of this department was seated
next to a group of attractive business
girls, who were discussing matrimony
and the marriage column of the
Heard Unaware, the editor was near
they spoke freely on the question.
They voted the institution would have
to change radically to prove popular
with them
They talked of their married friends
who had lost independence. comfort,
and time, and in nine out of ten cases
the gain was little in comparison with
what they gave up.
Love and happiness does not mean
the same thing to these girls.
They concluded man proposes and
disposes of woman" At this point
of the conversation a middle aged, cul-
tured woman chimed in and said !:
Girls you are about right, continu-
ing the conversation until the land
ing of the boat on the Algiers side
caused us to separate in the crowd, the
middle aged lady stated, There's too
much Of that lord and master bust
ness in married life which is all wrong
when the wives are the intellectual
and capable girls of today"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
HOME DAY.

In the observance of Home Day,
March IL, which has been planned by
ST. Margaret's Daughters of New Or
leans to help keep the home intact
rather than to fill institutions with
needy and sick family members, Or
leanians will be asked to wear tags
on which has been printed the slogan
of the day: Keep the home fires
burning"
James Hubert Brenk Circle, st. Mar
garet's Daughters, of Algiers ask for
workers. For definite information,
see. Mrs. H. M. Vallette, president, 326
Verret street, phone Alg. 464. The
committee in charge at headquarters
are: Mrs. H. M. Vallette, Mrs. r.
Whitmore, Miss s. Murphy, Miss A.
Voegthlin, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. ]. P.
Nolan, Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Gull
lot, Mrs Mary Reilly, Mrs. Con-
dent and Mrs. E. Mills.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aucoin enter
tanned at a party Sunday night in
honor Of their niece Miss Jenora AL
bert. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in
throughout the evening. Those par
ticipating were: Misses Therese Da
ries, Elsie Monlezun, Jenora Albert
Olga Hotz, Edith Daigle, Aida Galliet
Clothielda Cuiffe, Elise Gaillet, Lii
liam Heidemann, Celina Dedebant, Cor
rine Gaudet, May Thibodeaux, Isabel
Lefort, Zoa Thibodaux, Vera Heide,
mann, Celina Dedebant, Bosa Lee AL.
bert, Jana CHASER; Messrs. George Be.
lar, Rene Couget, Louis Fuxon, Raoul
Dastague, Schabel Burton, Charles
Gaudet, Charles Tingstrom, Joseph
Sparachino, Raymon Aucoin, Lionel
Albert, c. A. Aucoin, J. ]. Albert, Wal
ter Albert. Charles Saia, Albert Dede-
bant, Daniels Junca, Albert eau
Diet, Leon Gage, A. L. Thibo-
daux, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Aucoin, Mr..
and Mrs. U. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
j. CHASER, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tros-
clair, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Folse, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Labarriere, Mr. and Mrs.
Herk Lefort, Mrs. Sam Belar, Mrs. d.
Wimberly, Mrs. w. J. Gaudet, Mrs.
c. Dastague.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

retail coher awakening
recognized
Clothes
mission:
all
should products machinery steel and
substantial reductions
10
all dependant
political
pdd
10 an gored.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

MIGHT BE WORSE OFF.
sThankfuII What have ! TO be
thankful fort ! can't pay my bIlIs."
"Then, man alive, be thankful you
aren't one Of your eredltors."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
IS MARRIAGE
A FAILURE?

Why do so many marriages go
wrong? What are the underlying
causes of lappy marriagesi Are there
any happy marriages? What is the
natter, If anything, with marriage
the institution?
w. l.. George, the English novelist,
Investigated $50 marriages. One hun
dred and sixteen cases he eliminated
as unsuccessful; in five cases the hus
band was unfaithful; In ten it was
the wife; the husband disliked the
wife in three cases, and in seven ii
was the wife who did the disliking.
Only nine marriages, Mr.. George says.
were apparently successful" Mar
riage," he adds. lis on its trial before
a heSitating jury"
Look over the marriages you know
yourself How many are successes?
How many are failures? And why?
The Herald will pay 30 cents in cash
or mail the paper to any address given
for six months for each letter submit
ted and published on this question.
Address Marriage Editor, The Herald,
500 Verret Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

ALGIERINES AT LAW.
Supreme Court.

VIM. H. Ward ". Board of Leve,
Commissioners of the Orleans Leve,
District, appeal from Civil District
Court. Div. G.-Arthur NcGuirk. fol
defendant and appellant.
Mrs. Lillian johnson v. John A
Goodlct; appeal Civil District Court
Div A-P. E. Burlington. Jr., fol
plaintiff and appellant.
Civil District Court.
Mrs. Ethel Rose Reynolds v. James
M. Lynch; divorce-Howell Carter
lr.
Mrs. Eola Ladora Lee v. Jno. T
koes'er, indefinitely.
II. j. McCave v Johnson Iron Works
Dry Dock & Ship Bldg. Co., judgment
fer defendant,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
R III.

Louis Marechal v. John Hilder
brand. claim, $375-W. j. Hennessey
Succession of Mrs. Kate Durgin
widow of James H. Hibben, tutorshit
Sidney Gautier.
First City Court.
Widow Ben. w. Borne v. d. w. Nor
ris. answer.
Real Estate Transfers
Oakdale Impt. Co. to Robert Cul.
len, 2 lots, LeBouef, Whitney, Shep
hard and Columbus, $145 cash
Friedrichs.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
Thomas j. Rooney v. David Cole
man, No. 100000, Civil District Court,
lien and privilege against all prop
erty. owned by defendant, up to sum
of s350-M. s. Mahoney, attorney for
plaintiff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

The Real Beneficiary.
Full many q man maintains o car
And wonders where its pleasures are
It costs lot to make It run.
Tho chauffeur seems to have the fun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
HONEY PHIL OsOPHY FOR 1922

milonres their time and
other luxues then
what But they find their enjoyment
think Of we're all about alike The
either Of Dormant aa
kindly actually
wheels What kindly act shall do
H1Aks
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
No Wonder.

Strict Parent-From my observation
Of him last night I should say that
that young man Of yours was rather
Wild.
Daughter-Of course. It was your
watching him that made him wild.
he wanted you to 60 upstairs and
leave us alone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

Wis. Teacher asst him what was his
mas name and he told her Mrs. John
wilson. She sed how come your ma
has Got a name opposite from yol and
ne sed his ma got marryed over for
the End TINA witch dident have no
affect on him as vet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
FRIENDLY GOSSIP

I've got neghbor here by mets alexander White when alexander
a gazd
his She nohn his fe
prods
hide a
aprayin night
somethn
all I'm wuth, pigWeve
fifty neighbed night an knowed
amt his
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
Just for Once.

Just for Once.
my goodness, Henry" calculated
the wife Of a man who always had
decided opinions and was not adverse
to expressing them.
II don't know what would happen II
you'd agree with me about anything"
"Well," said Henry, II guess I'd have
to admit being wrong for once
American Legion Weekly.