davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

enough. and the last two-thirds Of
the tale contains enough to satisfy
the most exacting seeker for
thrills. The mysterious house,
with secret prison chambers and
trapdoor. is highly to be recon-
mended. ~ o.. .
THE Pulitzer prize Of $1,000 for
the best American novel Of he
year has again been awarded to
Booth Harrington, this year for mis-
Alice Adams" In the phrase
ology of the bequest of the great
publicist. the prize Is awarded each
year for the American novel pub
lished during the year which hest
represents the wholesome atmos.
pherey of American life and the
higher standards of American man.
ners and manhood.
This Is the second time that Mr..
Harrington has been 80 honored.
''The Magnificent Ambersons" was
selected al the winning novel Of
1918 and now "Alice Adams'' re.
ceives q similar tribute. Both
novels are significant interpreta.
tions of contemporary American
life.
"THE VALUE OF GOOD NAN
NERs," by Margaret Emer-
son Bailey Doubleday. Page a Coz,
10 q treatise on good manners as
they affect our business and social
relations; an actual and practi-
cal application Of the rules OF eti-
quette to the conditions Of daily
life. The author has collected her
material from observation Of good
manners and the lack Of them IN
business offices and institutions
Of all kinds.
She has discovered that the bust.
ness man who bases his treatment
Of his employees and his customers
on courtesy succeeds much bet.
ter than the man who pays no
attention 70 the kindly amenities
Of life. As Il Ii true In business.
so perhaps to even greater ex-
tent is courtesy and generous
treatment advantageous In the
home and in social life. d. -
This book gives not only prin.
ciples. but definite examples OF
cause and effect. Among tho
chapters are: Counting the Cost.
Home Manners that Make for Per.
sonai Efficiency. The Mistress
Who Keeps Her Servants. The
Hostess Whose Invitations Are
Accepted. The Welcome otest.
Manners That Make Friendship
Lasting and Those Who Secure
Good Service. In q word. The
Value OF Good Manners" shows
the application OF the rules Of
etiquette.
THE fourth edition Of "Hay.
Fever; It's Preventios and
Cure" by Dr. william C.
Hoiloprter tFunk q wasnzIisa.
tlods a psw tight on me t.~t.
mont and cure u ha,IsSsr. Tns
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

feel 40 Il don't belong In their
world at ALL But when read o.
Henry feel as though. he under,
stands and knows all about the
dead hopes and ambitions locked
up In my heart. o. Henry wrote
Of the inside Of peoples hearts.
and that 10 why we all love him."
THE Nobel Prise address deiiv.
cred By Mas Pianck before the
Royal Swedish Academy of Sci.
esc>s sn the Origin ana Develop
msns q ths osansum Thsory.- hss
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Lorenz Says Science ,
Must Look to u. 5.

PARIS, june w.
sssTHE science Of the world must
In the future look to Amer
lea. There savants are not
hindered by monetary considera.
lions nor by. the fear Of novelty
90 prevalent In Europe"
This statement vas made TO
Universal Service by Dr.. Adolf
Lorens, famous Vienna surgeon.
when he returned 10 Europe after
astoundins America with the
magic ~ he SKIN
Il feei apd believe that the fisid
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The definition of Style Becomingnes In simple reason
all things all because Nature has endowed some
generously others parngy Wear what look best
IN II You look best in what ..r Sd. "a
In addition the sennt Trough weaye) the split (ine
sailor hat should preentous straw OF
soft braid Leghorn, Milan, Mackinaw
Bangkok This be set aside for sport Occasion and
being all day ii win look and feel fresh
An enRaensiy given this Of
straw by broad peated ribbon, pictured here wound
around carefully careless careesy
careful, prefer @f .t.. s.a#.s#
Such ribbon may pancolored striped polka
indeed tally with the color Of cravat
hair splttingiy precise which don't matter
The Washington times., 1922-06-11


book certainly appears at an ap-
propriate time. for this seasons
attack win start next month. and
since the author is an authority
Of international standing, the pos.
session of this book and the follow
ing Of its directions viii undoubt-
edly lead to relief. II not cure.
Particular attention Is paid to
the 'Immunizing Method" The
basis Of this immunizing method
IL the proven fact that the cnana-
tions Of vegetable matter actually
cause hay-fever, and that differ
ent parts of the United Statss pro-
duce different poilens. Therefore.
the treatment of hay-fevcr In one
portion win be different from the
treatment in another. The Vest.
N9th. and East will call for diff
ferent immunizing process, than
Of the Middle States. yet anyone
can prevent his annual suffering
by selecting the proper anaphy-
lactic reaction from inhaled at fno-
spheric pollens. While these pol.
lens vary in different localities at
various season. and their degree
Of reaction on sensitive subjects.
yet the true factor can soon be
found, and the unfortunate VIC
tim win obtain complete relief.
Among the features Of this work
are thorough explanations Of many
preventive measures which will
prove Of exceptional value to all
sufferers who are desirous Of pro-
tecting friends and family from in
lection; numerous haif-tone Illus.
trations OF the various plants that
scatter pollen, and an unusually
complete bibliography. s..s.'
DONALD McGIBNEY'S Stag"
~ "Bobbs-Merriil) contains all
the regular figures Of the novel
which purports to treat Of In
dustrial unrest. There are the
hardas-granite boss of the mills,
the society girl who would play
at socialism, the sinister foreign
agitators seeking to win the Amer.
ican-born workers 70 strange gods.
and lastly the loyal workers
themselves. - - ... +
It is said that the author has
made q first hand study Of ccndi;
tions in the steel towns, and his
novel certainly reflects familiar
ity Of acquaintance with the steel
industry. ..
The hattie between capital and
labor described In this book 10
fought along novel lines, and
labor 10 made to prevail In the
end by q series Of operations In.
volving transactions in stocks.
By this means the president OF
the concern IL ousted from his
position by the hardy toilers, by
and with the consent Of the stock
holders
GONE WOMAN" by Alfred
oilivant Doubleday, Page
q Col il q sequel OF Two Men,"
Mr.. oilivant's earlier novel. Il
starts Just after the marriage Of
Ruth Boam and Ernie Casper.
Ernie has won Ruth az his wife,
but he has not won her love.
For that conquest he was not
man enough. His brother. Al.
fred. an able and unscrupuious
humpback. has q dishonorabie
passion for his beautiful sister.
in-law. Ernie becomes q friend
and follower Of . powerful labor
leader. who also Calls IN love
with Ruth. The strife Of these
three men for this one woman
forms the thcens Of the story.
Sometimes people lament that
modern novels lack the SAVIOR.
the atmosphere and the fine Ut
ersry crsftsmsnship Of the best
British novel OF one or more
R-neratiens seo. Alfred 0iiivsnt.
author Of the ciassic. Bob. soa
% Rattle" measures up TO the
, most sxsrtins literary stanaard
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
waistcoats AfieId Or Amount

AN unconsidered unit In the
"A theme Of dress Is q mans
waisteoat. It goes with your suit
just a. buttons and Innings do.
It Is in style, to be sure, but there.
is no style In II, according TO the
commonly accepted view. Yet,
ones waistcoat may be q smart
Garment. 50 smart, indeed. that II
lends distinction. instead Of bor-
rowing 1t.
The shooting or hunting waist
cost Of the English gentleman
sportsman has always been his
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Reveres u. S. Aid.

pARIs. June io.--The part
= that America played In the
world war win be portrayed by n
huge painting given by the Amer.
lean I.ssion and preserved By the
French government IN the world
var sxhibit IN the Mnsee Dc
rArmss. ins-iidss. Para F3pcs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BOOKS IN BRIEF REVIEW

(,AMUEL DERIEUx and his best consrods, his thor
~ oNghbred hunting dog, sohich accompanied him on
all Of his tramps over the fields of Virginia and
the Carolinas nv. Derieurs book "Fyapk Of Freedom
T the story Of irish setter, has Just been pub-
,Hshed by Doubleday Page & Company. s6
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

been translated ana viii be pub
iished. probably next month. by me
Oxford University Press American
Branch.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

delicate nap ones occupation 'ei 20 rough
hardst worsted far preferable to soft wool
Then again. some put almost suit and look
spruce and welet-up That is because they stand and
stride uprighy shuffng along though Atask
they the upon their dropping shoulders Correct
bearing helps style clothes which, after
all are only expression Of the within; the cover
not the book; the frame, not the picture. g..
alongside Is the back fashionable field jacket
showing how the application Of pea bestows freedom
and nexibity used be undrsamed of in sporting
clothes. ... ~
expanding engwe peats extend from the shoulders
down to the waisne below which they con-
tinued in the form Of open-andshut vent y ."' y
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
The GentIeman-Sportsman

The Gentleman-Sportsman
TURN q boy loose in pastry
= shop and he soon siekens Of
sweets. Similarly, when Sport was
in its swaddling clothes in Amer
lea mems fashions for the field
were SO dandyfied and overdone,
that the inevitable rebound set
in. Today, the plainest and most
practical turnout Is worn, each
article having q specific place and
purpose. Only the novice, who
bought his driver, brassie, mid
iron, mashie and putter, yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
sL7e WELL ESSED MAN
19yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN III
Beau Nash
O.
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear Il
The Source Of Style

/ "
CTYLE Is like q shadow. You
~ point your finger at It, but you
can't put your finger on 1t. Style
cannot be applied to . suit, as an
afterthought, like lacquer to 9
chair or polish 70 a boot. IT. must
commence with the material. con-
tinue with the designing and con-
'clude with the cutting and tailor
ing. Style is not any single fea-
ture, but the sum total Of many
features, just IS q Sir Galahad
bow alone does not constitute
good breeding.
Many a man expects too much
Of his clothes--too mdch in wear
and too much in style. For ex-
ample. soft-surface woofens, when
undergoing severe and continueds
strain, are certain 10 shed some of
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Is Golf a sport7 4

NEW YORK, June To-
roLF is the game insidious
U and inescapable. II it doesn't
get you, willy, In your teens
or twenties, It win get you. nilly,
in your forties or fiftiss. Golf
long ago ceased TO be q sport and
became a hobby-horse, Q holiday,
an adventure, . religion, an OBJ
session, . superstition, an
edipemic, a language, slanguage,
controversy, the first love Of
the youngster, the last love Of the
oldster and the best beloved Of
both.
Golf knows neither season nor
reason, thermometer nor calendar,
sunburst nor cloudburst. The only
time you are incapacitated from
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Dressing Up the Straw Hat

AS concerns sailor straws this
"A summer, you can go rs you
please, yet please as you go. Both
the wide brim and middling crown
and the narrow brim and high
crown are befriendsd by The
Well-Dressed Man. It is an affair
Of personal preference, not fixed
fashion. Anyway, the correct
straw for q man to choose is the
one that fiatters his face, rather
than the style he glimpses in some
window or envies upon some other
head. -. - ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

playing golf when you're asleep and you an yur sleep
probably address the ball Golf Is almost as universal a.
money and just hard to keep N hand s.s ss
The golfers has not changed easuraby since the first
suits Scotland unreasonable
Improvement as to making This due the fact
fancy the hot and heavy stus
Of the damp cold climate but prefer lighter
weight fabrics which permit unhindered
sway and body play. 6ys.5 s@ ...fS 49, 4 !.
Tropical worseds sabardnes, homespuns, nannels wool
crashes ks linens corduroys lettes eames hairs and
knitted fabrics are only available for the oden
Only The jacket pictured In the
ing sketch practical and prepessessng hotweather model
patch pockets vertical left breast pocket and scanned
sides Ef ~ tase..s@# KS
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Shirts and Shirtings

TUNES change, babbles the bore,
- whilst the practical person
adds, '"but there's not, much
change in the pocket" Time was
when ones shirt played but a
minor role In dress. It was plain,
usually white, for colorful pat
terms had not yet been perfected:
Then, we wore single starched
cuffs, parted our hair in the mid
die and buttoned our shirt in the
hack. -
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
't:etesar Nsvxuaner Ma. Dc

: William g Krebs, associate editor
! oi t.l, i%ew Orleans Item dice &.
, his hone iasj Savurday gnc.rins =,
$3.50 o'clock. iron. an attack OF cart
fSilura ago;' )? Eears Deceased ~as
q active of Onic aIC nae Dean I'll
gagac in nevspape. -yorl- since .ia
was 5 Jaars CT ag3. 4. vas WI.
/ k:loWl SEC: highly esteemed through
ol~ The Steta. H. was an ab'e .nt.
Iorcaiui writeI "n( wh;l@ le nay:.
hele, yo.itica: >ffices, Arrays sook el
acti"e par; il politics. i: 59E. l.,
ic1nieG :;ne America: At LAX.
Charles. ana conducted tho oape. ui;-
=. SIC Hner Il vas merged win
the I'ress, ande. :i1c ia.n3 q liz
Ame~;car-&sSess. IN 1917, Re solo lis
il.teres, il %ie Lake Charles oape-
and "amcved &C Si1:arepo.., !rAe.@
ne became editos' ): The Times ant; a.
the same vime Dough- tut anC pul-
iisnet: :he New Orleans Bee. re o.
can,1 associate editor II The Item !.
MAJ, :918 Th@ f';nera! 3ock piacv
Surday afternoon, at 2:3C c'c;ocl
and was largely attended pv *riel:;s
ana members of si1e Knights cI 60.
iLmbus f whicn ne ilad ;ong b3ei d.
Office! The deatl: of M. Krebs y:I
pro ,e distinct loss < me 1aws7aEc
I.2 rrtt% f the Statu.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Sa.e A.trac.x Big t1.owds

,:'he big sale inaugurated al David
Israel's Avenue dry goods store last
Monday, has attracted large crowds of
people from this city and all parts
of the surrounding country The
evert is in charge of 9. Henry of
Chicago, sn experienced sale d.
rector, and the prices which Rave
prevailed, have ocen arr eye opener
to the nary people whc i,a1e visited
the establishment. The sale will cor
tillue TO- several days .ncra anl it
will pa those m need CT meichan-
disc N Cheo line 3c :all ana take ac-
vantage of the Exceptionally low
prices at which. goods II ali zines
aie offeIec. See the 1aIf page ad
which appears IL mis- issue If '''ne
Chie:: arG i you have lot already
dore So cali a. ;h4 store 4nc get IN"
on some Il &no .-'ea: ca-'gai:,s which
rre"ai
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
sHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana--Parish OF Ascension
Twenty Sc gsnth Judicial District Court.
A. E. Truxiile
vs.. No. 1882
Victor r ZerinRue ct ais.


DY VIRTUE of and In obedience 70 an or
ID der of seizure and sale. issued by the
above named court, in the above en-.
titled and numbered cause. and to ME di.
rected, / have seized and taken into my
| possession and will offer for sale at public
| auction. to the last and highest bidder ac-
cording to law. at the principal front door
If the courthouse of the parish Of Ascen-
!! ion in the city Of Donaldsonville, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II 1929,
1t II o'clock a. M, the following described
property. to-wit:
The lower one-haf of a certain tract Of
land situated in the parish Of Ascension on
me right bank of the Mississippi river,
about lwc miles below the town Of Donald"
son.ille. measuring two arpents front IN
Said river bounded above by the Viala
V:ala plantation. and below by Ernest Ped
esclau;. plantation, containing about sixty
arpents, together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon. and thereunto stu
ated, The line between the lower and upper
halves OF said tract being marked by a
veE defined boundary ditch running through
said land from front 20 rear being the same
property acquired by the late Leor Rateau
dated July 2sth. 1890, recorded ii Book of
Convevances No. 81 at folic IA This
.ower half being bounded by the properly
OF tho heirs of the late Leon Rateau, and
below oy lands formerly of Ernest Pedes~
claux. Being the same property which was
adjudicated 20 appearer herein hS Judgment
OF the twenty-seventh judicial district court
May H. 1897. The said above described
property having been acquired BY sppearer
with her separate funds ans the said prop
erty is her own separate property The
said Truxillo having acquired she said
property from the late Madam Maria s,olon.
widow OF the late Jear Baptiste Rateau by
act Of sale before Walter Lemann, notary
duly recorded in Book of Cor veyanees No.
6:, ut page 482.
Termh--Cash in United States currencr
GEORGE H. RICHARD,
Sheriff, Parish Of Ascension
oonailso.,Tille La, Jan. !, 1922 -
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
REPUBLICANS TC BLAME.
Their =siIure to Aid Europe Caused
Forty Billion Loss to America.

Cordell Hull, chairman of the Dem
! ocratic National Committee, in Al
address delivered at the Jackson Eay
dinner of The Tennessee Society ir
New York, g few days age, attributed
the great stump in business in this
country to the failure of the Repub.
li2ans to aid Europe, which ne said
! caIsed loss of forty billion dollars
! to the United States.
Mr., Hull said in part:
! During past years we have been
! practiced with impunity, all forms OF
tariff discrimination and retaliation,
preferential right Of entry of ports.
violations of the open door, Of copy
rights, trade marks, trade brands,
wrongful interference with trade
routes, unfair utilization of boun5ies,
bonuses, subsidies, drawbacks and
rebates; the economic and financial
| violation of small, unc.vilized or
| backward nations, tonnage. and ship
ping Determinations, economic alIi-
ances, trade concessions and other
preferences by special agreement,
Many of these are treuble-making,
war-breeding practices.
international steps already have
been taken iii measure to deal With
certain phases Of these dangerous
practices and policies. 1t is GER
tainty ;hey can be dealt with snd
abolished only by thn international
agreement.
The most feasible plar he srg-
gested woulc. be adoption ~ all ma
TORS Of the most favored nacicn
doctrlre N is unconditional fern.
While such a program 1youl1 call tor
sacrifice by all nations :: certain
profita bic specia. arrangements, these
would be far outweIghted by advan-
tagcs shared by all he asserted.
Without referring directly 20 patty,
Mir Hui laid on the shoulders of
toe Republican demonstration large
share of the olane fol- the present
industrial stump which he said had
cost +ne United States a 'Danic rcss"
IF $40. 100000
America, he declared; was IL; "yor-
aertui condition at ;ne close If ;ne
Wal. wltr nariona' wealth d nearly
$20C 900 100000, ali international:
commerce # SIS, ,c00,OCC, 900: geld
supply of $3,O79,C00. .OOO,5aG: foreign
commerce # $1,000 OOG, o0C: &raGe
oaiance o. 81 900 :OOn,OC foreigr
indebtedness N our favcn C more
thar $11 ,0GG OGG ,OG0: ANITA! savings
IT SIS 900, 900 oOC md :;rea> me-
cantiie marine.
;:':'he nation waH Immensely D:cs-
Derous.' i1a continued. "iNe naG De
come tha celteG .: worl:. finance ard
c c,mnA~ce. We tad lc :nfation )*
Currency ant IL InCoa,rciIa14v in
faticl o. credit The other haif II
jnc .wogIo was starving i3r CTR SCI
pli7s. Everv banker an;' business man
was predicting 70" h:neri"a az rn;..-
iarruptec per:o4. o. unparalleled
"a
oTes the economic orecip:ce: Why
di: every precic*ior ;aaia -ucin!s
1919 b. orr aolesJ business men anG |
1iAanci2~s Scr yhn 14sy -i'le comp pl2-e-
y laij?'
The a.lswe.'. 'le declared, vas thay
America lai.eG 5c ~ec> gniza vhe -ie-
,ess;t: 81 extending credit 20 s,rick-
en Europe lntii She -orl,' re back
IN ,,en Fee
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Rec Mef tas:a,3 EJfncel

Al It's regria.' reeting lal.. sasi
Monday night, which vac largel:, at.
ended. MonayK Tribe re. 33 in..
proved Order ot 7%eG Me-, Installed
the following 'ecentlr olec%Hc o..
hceTs 70 serve :oi Inc onsuins six
montns: Alexis ColIet prophet; Dr.
Il, T. Vullia.l.r sachem: .fenry
Casso, senior sycamore 4. =
Gsneau.&, junin. sAgal.o:e ;. 4
GIaudinp cniet q Incolds The ap.
PORTED chiefs VII y announced
;atez by the ne~ sa-hen.. se,rier
Blanchard, John phste!, Jr .no Hu-
bert Richard acted es installation
chiets. The tribe s5arts the new
gear with 4 large nlemoe'sh1p and
in COCO financial condition. and
everything points 70 anothe' sue.
cessfu} year. All those present al
the meeting promised their co-operar
tlon In the further advancement Of
the great order thai stands for free
dom, friendship and charity.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Well Pleased Wsth Their Business.

Well Pleased With Their Business.
J. +. Clement and J. T. Wright o1
the New Orleans Furniture and Man
,lfacturing Company Of New Orleans,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town locking over their interests in
the Wright Furniture Company Of
this place. They found things in
t'p-top shape and expressed Chem.
selves as highly pleased with the past
years business, ana eXtend thanks
to their many friends and customers
in this town 2lG section whose pa
tronag3 made their suct3ss possible
and hopa to be able to continue to
serve them in he future The Wrigth
Furniture Company is and has been
since its establishment under the
management of F. H. Marchand, a
hust:ing, progressive and enterprising
young man and business getter, and
to his wsll directed efforts and close
attention tc duty and courteous treat
ment accorded to customers, is due in
a large measure the wonderful
success which has been enjoyed by
the firm. Lucien Simoneaux, we'll
known young mar, of this city, has
bean added to the store force in the
capacity of solicitor and collector and
it GOES without saying tnat he will
prove valuable acquisition to the
company and MS labor will aid mate
rally IN inGurlGg cor tinued prOspari-
tv FOR the business Of the finn.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
.}E.- Pc; -, H s..3C.i.2:

The state began last Sunday he
;o'iecyioL =. 5-re en- 1 gallon
taE On gcsolire, which is >xDacuaG
to yield 2&rly one .niilicn collars {.
y3a-' to he ste ,,;ghv:ays .,uld.
IN. collection mach.AeTy IS il tn,
:ld.lt OF 1ht s+soe supor-,isor Oh prr-
l,c accounts, ant vhe ta.: IS co iec3oo
from the manui4c,rr: anu whole
sa-2r and not ron tn, ;nd:v;iua;
filing atation~.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Lesion Posi- Elects Officers.

The Leon Gautreau Post OF the
Ameican Legion, Of Gonzales. nelo
a meeting few days ago, which vas
attended by forty members, and the
following officers were elcted foI the
ensuing year: Lester Gonzales, post
commander; a. 3. Corey, vice pos.
cormandes; J. T. Lanoux, reelected
post adjutsnt; ). S. walker, secretary
and treasurer; frederick Singleta|y,
post historian, Joseph Braud, chap-
lain. Alex L. Babin, chairman execu-
tive committee; Eodolph Young, vice
chairman executive committee;
Charles Lanoux, sergeanr-at-arns.
Following the election supper wac
served consisting of oyster gun1bo,
fried chicken, potato salad coffee and
cigars. which was greatly enjoyed
hv all
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Wrecked Trair For Eun.

Friday night of last week, e west
bound passenger train Of the Texas
and Pacific Railway, was wrecked st
Caspiara, thirty miles south Of
Shreveport; *he disaster having been
caused by tampering with p switch.
Three young negroes, Jonas Hill
aged IS, Lockwood Wilson, 10; and
Willie Harris,1 were arrested after
being trailed by bloodnounds. The
negroes confessed their guilt, saying
tnat they had wrecked the train "just
for the fun Of seeing it wrecked A
charge of train wrecking, which is a
capital oifense in 3his state was lodged
against them. The engine was partly
overturned and the mail and baggage
cars left the track. The engineer ana
fireman jumped and were partly hurt.
No one else was injured,