davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Allow ~ to Is hens to n male with
egg breeds 10 to IL with general pur-
pose breeds and 6 to 8 with heavy
meat breeds. Hens make better
breeders than pullets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Put an X In front of the name
X fl. W. BLAKELY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Put an x in front OF the name
x II. W. BLAKELY
Tor clerk Of courts.
IA, --Advsrtisemsnt.
, 1922-02-24
Publication.

Under the authority of Section 227 of
the Revenue Act OF 1921 a general
extension of time has been granted up to
and including May Is, 1922 in which to
file fduciary returns, Form 1O41, part
nership and personal service corporation
returns, Form 1865, and information re-
turns covering compensation paid to en-
pIoyees Forms 1899 and 1886 which may
be required to be filed in connection with
the fiduciary and partnership and per
sonal service corporation returns. This
extension has been granted with re-
spect to the returns above mentio ed
which are required to be filed for the
calendar year 1921 or for any fiscal year
ending in 1921.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, St. Hroix, 20 Febru-
ar, 1922,
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Desp0tchGng Secretary.
, 1922-02-24
LISTOF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY Is, 1922.

~ 0A4GA
Clarence Adams, No. AT Norre Gade,
James oates, 30 Strand Street,
Miss Hosanna Brewster, 81 Hill St,
Miss Rosa Citizens, CO. Mrs. Citizens.
Miss Olga Clindlnen,
Gertrude E. Christian, East Drama
Grove,
Eric Conrad, 80 Strand st
Miss Marie E. Christian,
Mas. Tersia Christian,
Mr.. Arthur Davis,
Mr.. E. Forbes,
Mrs. Adriana Francis,
Miss Teresita Gibbons, ~
Mrs. Ella Gordon,
Christian Hendrick, 10 Company St.,
Isiah Henry,
Master Bertrand Herbert,
Mrs. M. Hodge, II Market st
Elsa Hodge, 2 West St,
Mr.. G. HOrson,
Jennie jackson, 5 Queen Cross ST.,
Mrs. Mary James, IL King St,
Miss Rebecca James,
Mrs. Mary johnson; Orange Grove,
Mr.. Alfred Clifford Joseph,
Miss Mary Julian,
Nethelinda King,
AIric Knight; Spring Gut, CO. Mrs. L.
Barry.
Mrs. Auguistania Lewis,
Mr.. Samuel Lewis.
Mr.. Sidney j. Littmann,
Mrs. Angelina Mlchal,
Carl Richards, ~
Rupert A. Spencer, 10 Princes St.,
Miss Elizer Thomas,
Miss Catherine Williams.
Alexander Williams, 6 New St.
POST OFFICE Christi nsted Virgin
stands, February 20, 1922.
B. r. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
French Crisis
ails to Affect
British Market
Proposed Genoa Conference
Also Shows Little Re.
Election in London: Gem
crai Improvement Grows
investors Conservative
Lesson of Depreciation After
Post-Armisticc Boom Has
Not Yet Been Forgotten
prom me Trtounes London Bureau

copyright. 1o22. New York. Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 10 The French no
il'lcal crisis had practically no rcacc-
uon IN British financial circles beyond
a silght depreciation of Continental ex-
changes. The proposed economic con-
terence III Genoa also has failed to
nave any tangible effect, the fact being
inherent that the conservatism Of the
brltlsh Stock Exchange leads to q slow
and gradual discounting of forthcom-
ing political developments.
Ihe general Improvement in govern
ment stocks and gilt-edgcd issues noted
last week has been maintained on NJ ~" ="
"hoic, but the supcrabundant supplies
of money seeking investment now have
Virtually disappeared, inasmuch as on
thursday 1t was found impossible to
'lquldate the whole balance of indebt
cdncss to the Bank Of England which
tell due for repayment.
however. 1t was impossible to cy
pect anything like the after-war rush
TO invest in any share or issue offered.
since the lesson of depreciation of
stocks of many concerns launched on
the post-armistice wave Of imitation
has been too we'll learned to be so
easily forgotten
Returns from five big banks for 1921
snow graphically the extent of the
years slump in profits BARCLAYS de-
creased 24.S per cent, Lloyd's 2l9, Lon
don County Westminster. 25.7. and
LONDON Joint City, 1876. The Nation
al frovlnclal's figures have not been
announced, but they will probably an
proXlmate those of the first three.
Prophets of an industrial trade re-
vvai. however, are not lacking. Among
the prominent manufacturers is Sir
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
France Sees
Preparations as
Vital Problem
Wants Indemnity Collected
First, and Credits to
Central and Eastern
Europe Settled Later
Own Capital Needs Large
Poincare Government toFo,.
low Lines of Prcdeces.
sor to Protect Interests
SrectoI Cable to tn. 7,-.,,,r

Copyright, 1922. New York rr,s,,.
ANS, Jan. 15.-The Cannes corto,
enee apparently has healed the breach
'e'~eeh 'he two principal allies. bu. .hc
economic life of their respectivs cow
tries VIII be largely arrested and un,o,s
some form OF cooperation is ador+.d
.''e new foincare government will fol-
10" 'ne broad lines of it's predecessor
WIN greater vigor in the protection 81
r'ances interests. Though materially,
Se"-su'hclent. France REQUIRES tho
financial backing of the Anglo -Sa,on
"ofic' "hlie IN return she will assure
'"e maintenance Of European n.ace
ana the commercial evolution Of the
newly evolved embryonic national;ties
created by the peace treaty.
tngland's existence as great na-
''on demands the resumption Of nor
mai trade relations. SO far the policies
are IN harmony, but continual mis-
unoerstandings arise from diverrcncie.
not or Fundamental interest and ont ~
ulscusslons OF ways. means and prior;-
ties -
France is determined TO have the
devastated regions indemnified first and
iater TO adjust the credit difficulties
oil central and eastern Europe. France,
| neeolng an additional 100000, 900 UP
10 1880. considers pucrile the talk Of
huGe loans to Russia until her own
capital requirements and those Of the
Allies are satisfied. Eng!and's plan for
restoration considers Europc as an
entity even though involving the tenn
porary sacrifice Of budgctary cuui-
Nhrium of France and Belgium, while
the latter prefer restoring their own
cconCmlc position gradually and then
working eastward, postponng Soviet
ald until Austria, Poland and the Baltic
States are reconstructed on firm
basis
The reparations solution now advo-
Gated insures the naturalization OF the
Rhenish frontier by quadruple ten
year alliance among France, England,
italy and Belgium. There is no doubt
that such an agreement will improve
the stability OF exchange, guaranteeing
as 1t does the two greatest sufferers
from war opportunity for the working
out OF their own dcstinies unhampcred
The old plan provided for 1000, 900 900
Of gold annually, plus a 26 per cent
export tax, while the new plan con-
siders the ratification Of the Wies-
baden agreement, ermitting the pay
mcnt of 1000. 900 900 in kind, limiting
France 20 l,75O,O0O.OOO annually
whereas the reparations schedule al
lowed her only 02O 100000. The 26
Per cen. export tax henceforth is to be
collected IN gold. Belgium loses immc-
diate priority, only having 1000. 100000
Of the reparations payment liqudated
by 1928, as she is to receive only 600
100000 next year, added TO the 200
200 already paid. Her position is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Moratorium
Offers Relief
10 Germany
Effect Is Only Temporary,
However, and Hopes Are
Based OH New Report TO
Rcparations Commission
Mark S Fall Is Sicmmcd
Rhinc-Elbc Union Compa-
mics Pay Out the Largest
Dividends Since 1873

,-o.,.,..,. ,ooo -. ,,
r,n,,% ..'" i''N i''o""e inc
'''' '""' - pespl'e 'hc stormy
political events Of the past week the
German financial situa,ion showed cur
r,.;s;r,r c,,
','''9' ''c "'a'N remaining
Vo''Para'lvelY strong and securities
registering gains. Although with the
resignation of BRAND and Tho broal ;nc
~, oe .,,
- '"0 Na'"eS conference inc marx
showed slight weakening tendency,
,ts general reaction toward the situa-
,,on was Unexpectedly firm, and with
we ARRIVAL OF defnlte news OF par
'ai moratorium the mark Immediately
showed improvement.
While the financial world feels that
the moratorium VIII prove TO be q sub
stantial relief to Germany. it also is
felt that this relief Will be on]v tenn
porary A real substantial rol;ef ond :,
gradual movement toward normally Il
is felt. will he nossihla onl,, u';th ~ dof
into ,ad;.a, i'. I' ,d poS;,o'. ol.,y WIZ oel-
the rcnarations nrob1n,r o,,i o.d
iustment of ~ y. r.ha,a oI's'i1 "'au 'oau-
nonic si.not;or "o'e rur opcan eco-
tional ro;nt ~ o''' " ~ Vau ~ ~ na
~ oa1I;. wv - " "' 0o"'cii'P P'a'eu oy
'"r E ca'.ins OF inc Uenoa confercnce.
c. ~ .nc nlo'lc"'' however. an inter
Is conferred on the possible action
~ 'nc icpara'lons commission on the
report "mch wlll be submitted by Ger
many "iNhln fourteen days, rs de-
manded by the commission, n report
which Will serve as the basis for more
concrete action on the rcparations
question. 1t is this decision, it is felt
which will really determine the fnan-
cial and economic situation !, Cor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Open. High. Low. Last

sales ,sl open. High. Low Lax
800 'Wiliys Cd pf.- co GO 60 50
Standard Oils
i7oo Atlantis CT Lobos 81 81 -. Il
90 chesebr Mfg. .l75 l75 l75 is
as ss Ea4sns ESssss' ? L. - IS. S :; ;,s :,
10 Gaiena S o.. 40 81 40 81
s52 lmpl OH Can..lo4p io5 e. L.
135 Indiana p l.. S+te 81 go 81
40 Illinois L..ls7 lsa I67 ID
30 Trans Il. 80 l42 -.
100 90 Nst Ssfih r4ans;t s ss ss 30 30 90 90 20 20
20 Prairie OH $40 545 54s 545
20 South p H.. IS IS g q
10 50 Penn Oil...ls2 lse ls2 iss
20 Sthwes, Penn. % 81 b ..
$4,000 $ oil OF Ind s5ia ss7. s5'. ~
lsS . v.Suu GU of On 81 3Ss :ss sss So So as as
Independent Oils
27hOO 'Allied OIL -. >
500 edo new 49,. % % % g
isSS sSs "a" ao IF Tpel on: = :. 8. :: g. ~
300 Foo Atlantic m pet. ~ - X ("
500 Ark Nat Gas. e-a a% . ~
1000 "Big Indian 81 81 81 81
4l7oo Boston wyo... - "A 20 Il
400 Brazos Oil -. IL -. i. -
s5Ga sols cai,s cites sSaS service lss lss lss
isss ;s's DO ss B, s''s: !, ss Il Il TX II:
So So Ss's%S. ssnssln. sSa: Nsl. i: !: :s = x
80 cosdsn & c pf - = - !.
$3.50 Creole Syn . IL 2ib ~
$4,000 'Cushing Pet. 8
SIS Dominion OIL. 81 50,
1900 'Edmunds OH. 81 SO 4s 81
1000 sErtei Oi! -.
2ls7o0 Engineers +. So 70 SIS GS
1000 eFay Pet.
5sSS 5sSS EsasIsna Esas5s1 oil: Is il 4 j *
1900 Gilliand OIL. AZ -. ~
,sss sss :5an@sx :u.5Sav c1 on: ~ x ~ ~
1880 'Hudson on.
$4,000 Imp Oh Del. 10 10 as ~
,s s7oo do pref = T.. ,s% 81
4sss 4ssS Kirby Pst::,:. ~ ~ isx lss
1920 sLyons Pet. SO So 6s so
4sSS sSS Masas.,Se Mssna 9l Oh 20 j.. so ~ ~ ~
sas9 aSs MsTIasa MsTias Mex Il y Il j. u
SissS isso ,MfTie-n Masrit: OIL. 4 !. So Is s.. -
1920 Mexico on. ~ i. II. u.
l20 Mex Seaboard 32 30 81 20
1900 Mountain Prod ~ lis% 20 lls.
'ssS sss Nssu15 New Ems e"i. on: = .. Il ..
VOW ~.soo!e Oll .... ID II - u
$500 No Am OIL. 2H * lA Is
$500 Northwest Oil 10 22 ls 2s
1000 .ohio Ranger. s
1900 Premier Rsf.. ~ ~ ~
500 Prod 6 Ref. 5 5N 81
$40 Pure OF! pf..loo 100 100 100
1900 'Red Rock Oil so IS 90 be
200 Ryan Cons. 6's sN 5A sAa
1900 salt Crccl.... IS l4ia 127s l4s.
800 Sapuipa Ref. 81. 3ls
1000 sSequoyah ....
10000 Simnls Pet 80. II 1lis lOa. H..
$500 Skelly Oh 49,. 5it oN 4a
$500 South J. K r.. 4ss AZ 2Ia 3X
600 .South States. 80 81 80 3s
1000 'Southwest -.
900 sTex Ranger.
lolso0 'Texon o & l. 73 rs 20 9r
ESQ Tidal OsaSe... III III IL II
1000 sTeck Hughes. 20 33 20 23
1000 'Unted Texas
400 'Victoria Oh. IS s5 so IS
$4,000 sWest States. 81 3a 20 81
5000 wilcox ....... 2hs sH ~ 3
200 White Eagle. "a - 23h cS,,
600 'Woodburn ... IS 75 II -
2c6500sY OH .... 81 81 IS :.
Mining
1000 Alas-R Rr Col NJ u Ga u. "a,
goo Alvarado Min. s., So. eIn a..
1000 Am Tin g. 4.
26300 sBiE Ledge. 81 ., % 2s
1000 sBoston Ely. rs rs 70 -
246o0o "Bost & Mont 81 81 ~ 7a
400 sButtc-N -. SO 55 AZ 5a
5000 *Cal 4 Jerome is Is l3 Is
5000 Canada Cop. 81 40 az %
5000 sCendelhria II. ~ 81 II A
tcsstiausa - esss 4xsss,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Week 9 i lg12----,
Sales. close. High Low.
Z, do deb 6s 1919. 9...l0S l0SN. lo2as
~ do gen 4l2s....... Sai2 So'a sst+
80 West & Bos <i.5 31i. 31la -
NiagG Falls Pow Gs. .l0l lot l00is
IS do IS .............. 96is 9oia "a
10 Norf q South IS ser \ 81 So SO
Mort West ext Us. .10i7s JOG l0t7s
do cvt ss......... .lo5l. lo5 T.. lo3la
DO cvt t1ss...-,.... 81 81 81
do dvi AZ. s..e........ S3l, SS's So.
do rs Poe & c div s4l4 s4s4 So
81 80 p"c. Nor it 81 8a4 100 1o57s
oV 30 Pacltic Us ser Il, 100 lpa 1888
60 4'4s .......-..... S9i. ssis sd
i'N do prior lien 4s..... ss $ sai.
. DO prior lien IS reg. IS s4 s.
- 30 gen 81. ......... g. o22. CO.'S
~ Nortn k~ay OF cal %. a"7s HH7s SO
Nor states fr 6s ser HSaa 99's 9Si4
90 90 %, Ser .-...,.. 80 SH'+ SSi.
lo4 y W 'eii rcl Is..... 1857 109 l07
= Ont f"r Mag Fails 5s 90 SOFA 90
IL ORC n Callf 1St ST.. 96ia lfH4 IS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Tale of an Absent-Minded Professor

Professor Bennett Is forty-three and
lives at 421 West 117th street. He Is
president of the Metropolitan College
of Law, Inc, of Dover, Del, a former
professor of law in Webster Law
school, Chicago; a former assistant
states attorney in Chicago, and
former member of the faculty of the
University Of Wisconsin.
Professor Carpenter is sixty-seven, Is
provost Of Columbia university and
former Willard professor of Germanlc
philology.
1t developed that Professor Bennett
absent mindedly supposed that he was
ringing his own doorbell, but he came
to sufficiently to resent the manner III
which his colleague corrected this mis-
onnrpbension. AS evidence of his dis
Measure he rang Professor Carpenter
doorbell some more. Professor Carpen-
ter brushed away his hand with
cane.v according to the brusher.
Ralph c. Bennett figured in a oil
yorce suit in Chicago in 1917. rms
suit led to a fist fight between Mr.
Bennett and Sidney IL. Boynton, q
manufacturer, in the Gladstone hotel
dining room. Mr.. Boynton was tined
500 in court next day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Odd Superstition of Life and Death

MINN-The bodies OF
W Miss Frances Bloch and her
brother Joseph are likely to re-
pose forever undisturbed in their cot
fins in hillside graves. side by side, IN
st. Marys Catholic cemetery here, with
public curiosity satisfied.
After inspecting the body, CHER OF
Police Fl. G. Riebau, announced that
the story told by Thomas Bloch, sixty
nine, her father, former member or
the local police force, that he had not
mutilated the bodies of his children.
when he and a neighbor, Thomas
Kobus, opened the graves was correct.
The action of the authorities was to
determine the reliability Of persistent
rumors that Bloch had eXhumed and
decapitated the body Of his daughter,
in a superstitious belief that by so do
Ing he could end series Of deaths
which had taken away four of his sons.
Bloch said he was made almost fran
tic by the death of four sons since
the death of his daughter five years
ago, and by the illness Of his fifth and
only surviving son, Frank.
Driven to desperation, he said, he
acted on the repeated suggestion OF
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Breach of Promise

~ENyER.-Entered as complaint
in the District court is "another
one of those breach of promise
cases." But it's different. The woman,
according to the complaint, is the one
alleged to have broken her promise,
while the man is the one who claims
he was stung.
Fieldon r. Mayes, fifty years old,
printer employed by the Smith-Brooks
Printing company and living at 26lo
California street, is the plaintiff who
has nut reverse English on heart balm.
He wants $4,000 damages from Mrs.
Grace NJ. Hill. forty-two years old,
formerly proprietor Of dressmaking
parlor at Greeley and recently room
ing house owner in Denver. Says
Mayes:
"My advice to young fellows is that
this breach of promise business works
both WAYS. When women fool around
with you. when they tell you they
love you, tell you they would be de-
lighted to marry you. then keep put
! ting you off. keep postponing the mar
rage and all the time accept presents
from you, don't hesitate-sue 'em
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
The Flivver Has Conquered the Jungle

stripped down and antiquated car he
could chase the lions and antelopes
and when the wild things were
fatigued snap them with a camera or
a rifle at will. A twenty-mile chase OF
n herd Of giraffes was but one OF the
many experiences. Finally" he re-
cites. "the CRATES gave up. but showed
an amazing curiosity in the thing that
outrun them. One Of them bent MS
great neck and peered at us in the
seat. They gathered around in an eX-
cited group and stared"
The fiivver was covered WIN d
heavy wire network to keep lions ana
leopards from leaping aboard.
Mrs. Snow and her daughter, while
sitting in their tent at dusk, narrowly
escaped death shortly before the eXpe-
dition broke up when herd OF piac*
rhinocerOses charged them. A halI'
dozen shots, at the critical moment
veered them from their course.
The Shows have with them for eH-
hibition in Oakland SiXty-five groups
of from five to twenty animals each
20 600 butterflies, 5000 specimens OF
birds and reptiles, and 10000 feet OF
motion picture film.
Mr.. Snow and his family journeyec
through SomaliIand, Rhodesia, Ger
man East Africa. British East Afrlca
New Zealand Zululand, and one o.
! two other lands.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
MOTHER! CLEAN
/ CHlLDS BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruitv"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if vour child
is hstless, cross, feverish, full of cold
or mas collie, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. Tn few
nours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa.
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels and you have a well, play.
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig syrup landy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. ASK your druggist for genu-
me california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation Zig syrup.-Adyertise-
men,.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
"Take Some Rides"

especially when l tell them that they
can be lust as wild and rough as they
want to be-"
"Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah," shouted
end roared the Breaker Boys and the
Breeze Brothers and the Waves.
Lets ask King Storm, and every
one of the White-C Capped Family" be-
gan Mr.. Wind, land let's ask everyone
Of your friends and my friends and
the Storm Kings friends to come.
1--WE must be sure to tell them all
that they mustn't dress up. but that
thew must come in their old clothes
for we're going to have frolic at our
reception"
There will be no stiff how-do-you-
dos. and have-had-a-lOvely-tim about
our party.
"We'u have a rough, wild, angry,
glorious frolic."
And they'll all wear their beautiful
old clothes which just do for this kind
of a party which we plan to have"
said old Mother Ocean.
they'll wear their wild green cos
TUNES with the white trimmings.
"Those costumes can't get hurt
They simply can't They were made
for the toughest and widest OF Ocean
parties"
So Mr.. Wind and old Mother Ocean
called out their invitations, and at
tbev roared and blew all the guests
came from near and far, for they coulo
hear the great sounds Of the ocean
and the wind for a goodly distance
"Races, high-jumps and noise con
tests will be taken part in by all,
said Mr.. Wind as the guests arrived
"and prizes will be given.
"And the Wave that jumps highe
than any Of the others will get prize
too.
Lets all start in at once"
So Mr.. Wind gave his party with tn
helm of Mother Ocean and with tn
help, too, of all their friends. The
had a glorious time, and they conslo
cred 1t one of the most successful pal
ties they had ever had.
But the earth people who 1--we
near the ocean said they didn't kno'
when they had seen such a storm!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

REV YORK. - High-brOws, you
IN know, are dreadfully absent
minded; it's hallmark OF
genius. Prof. Ralph Culver Bennett, u.
c. L., LII. D., and A. B., rang the
door bell Of Prof. William Fl. Carper
ter. A. B.. Phi. D. (both celebrated in
"Who's Who"), long and brusquely.
Professor Carpenter hit Professor Ben
nett with a cane Professor Bennett
punched Professor Carpenter ID the
eye.
In Washington Heights court PROBES
sor Bennett was held in 500 bail Tor
hearing on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. Eight witnesses, all doctors OF
law or philosophy, or bachelors OF
science or art, testified against Pro
lessor Bennett.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
SPASMODIC GROUP
UNDER CONTROL
Remedy Is Very Simple.
Relief Is Positive.

Group has lost IL tsrrSrs c II TO hurry
~ Snctor who Is coming as fast as the
Nv allows; No more So n 1snss eaSpias and
st..m~I;r~ little children, whose sunerlnSs
Ssamed almost beyond belief. ...,.,
Wnen sne thsv NAV phone the doctor.
Sut they are also telling him that s tnss
arc using Nash's Croup-rneunanr 70 turn
out nicely. ~. ealve I'D each
First apply nrs s.ls This clears he nasal
nossafe ~ At Next place b sof snd
ioshs the ,rr ,ssl. m fslSw' remove and
back. After three o. nthickly.
niraealea. change ana sa E,l o0R Nov
breathe easier nth warm white fannels:
eas comforting s sn v VI s sSas
bedciothes aloa INA airs well. The doctor
Vii Vii 3 b np pleased: doctors know Na'n
e;lve; 81. sa,ve in so-cent ana 20, e0,cen'
Buy tins .ha drug store nearest you.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
.ef{'egad1d!yI5I
Fairy Tale
>IM hTN CDhLNM pNNkED
WIND AND OCEAN
.lMARY GRAHAM BONNER

ST have come to call on you," said
Afr. Wind to old Mother Ocean.
"Delighted to see you" said old
Mother Ocean.
sand the Breeze Brothers have
come to play with the Waves ana
with the Breaker Boys. They'd IKE
TO take some rides in the Boats OF
Foam If the Breaker Boys are willing"
They'd be delighted said OLD
Mother Ocean.
81 lust feel like a good old frolic
today" said Mr.. Wind.
II do too" said old Mother Ocean.
$50 do we," said the Breaker Boys.
$50 do we, too" said the Breeze
Brothers.
"Then let US all have a frolic," said
Mr.. Wind.
"Tve been having a fine old time"
he continued. "How I have blown OH
hats. That has been my chief amuse-
ment today. l have blown off several
hundred hats, at least-from OH sew
eral hundred heads
THAT is quite Number, isn't IL
"A fine NUMBER said old Mother
Ocean. And then she began to sing
"Heigh-ho, Mr. Wind doth blow;
He blows with all his might,
/ He knocks the hats from off their neaus'
| And makes them look a sight,.
And then Mr.. Wind began to sing
and this was his song:
"Heigh-ho, I blew and blew,
| And had a high old time.
| And to all I'd meet I'd say. YOU, 100!
| "Ard would laugh a laugh sublime
"You may not know what thai
MEANS" said Mr.. Wind, "but sublime
laugh is perfect laugh.
"And when l blew off one hat after
another you can easily understand
how laughed most happily and mos
perfectly and most sublimely.'
Il we'll understand" said old Mothel
Ocean.
Now" said Mr.. Wind, Il think Il
would be gorgeous If you and CAV
reception and asked many OF on
friends to come to it and to meet us
II know the Breeze Brothers ant
the Breaker Boys and the Wave
would be glad to have a reception
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

OAKLAND, CAL-The flivver has
l conquered the jungle. And all
the beasts of the East African
wilds are taking the rest cure today.
For the fleet and tireless monster
that wheezed and sputtered, but al
ways managed to outrun them, mas
gone.
I'll. A. Snow, his wife, his son, sgd
ney, and seven-year-old daughter,
Norma, who made up strange tender
foot expedition for the Oakland public
museum, are on their way home with
many rare specimens. their three-year
"flivyer hunt at an end. In those
years they have packed a lifetime OF
thrills and hairbreadth escapes. In
which the mother and child figured
prominently.
Snow, who knew nothing of the East
African wilderness, figured that with a