davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
over the weekend.

over the weekend.
Mrs. Genevieve Pope of Boston and
Kenneth Perley of Lewiston, Me-,
have been stopping at the Perley
farm for few days.
Mrs. H. D. Stannard has returned
from a three weeks stay at Rye
Beach. Harry Wellman, her nephew,
brought her by auto.
Roland Bartlett recently graduated
from Cornell university and is home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bartlett for a short time.
Miss Greta and Bernard McMullen
of Boston are at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. McMul-
len, for a few days vacation.
Mrs. Ida Foster of Barton is keep
ing house for her sister, Florence Gil
lis, while the latter is attending the
educational convention in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells of Or
leans and son, Robert Wells, and fam
lily of Woodsville have been in camp
at Willoughby lake the past week.
Mrs. Harriet Moulton of Derby
Line was operated on at the Orleans
hospital June 18th by Drs. Allen and
Cleasby. She appears to be doing
well.
George King had a valuable COW
killed by one of the early northbound
trains Saturday morning. 1t appears
that the COW was on the crossing
near the home of Simon Corliss.
A little thoughtfulness on the part
of people driving cows along the
! streets would be neighborly kind
ness to those having lawns along the
! way.
L. M. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury is
working for F. L. Clifford plumbing
It is understood that Mr.. and Mrs
! Fletcher would like to secure tene-
ment.
Miss Palmyra Lavoie is having 9
two weeks vacation from her work
at Fletcher's and is visiting friends
Lin Sherbrooke and other points il
Canada.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Williams anc
DIR. S. w. F. Hamilton and family Of
/ Newport joined in a family picnic
celebration with Mrs. M. l.. Pearson
/ and Jerre Marston and family Tues
! day.
Mrs. w. r. Hall, accompanied by
| two daughters, Vera and Muriel, anC
1.-TWO sons, Reginald and Jack, Of
/ Sherbrooke, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Emerson.
1 AiaW. Fletcher has new Chevrole
sedan, B.NJ. Durham a new Oakland
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
ORLEANS :

Mrs w. f. Scott is gaining nicely.
w. d. Twombly is having his house
painted.
Charles Duncan, Jr., is the guest of
Freddie Brown.
Fred Fauchs spent Sunday with his
people in Richford.
C. D. Pierce is in Swanton on bust
ness for few days.
Miss Matte sGauvin was in Brat
tleboro few days recently.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles.
DR.. Lanphear, Orleans. adv. If
Frank S. Twombly of Boston is
visiting relatives in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Rowe were in
Orleans a few days recently.
Miss Marion Bartlett is home from
Passaic, N. j., for the summer.
Miss Evelyn Bishop of Felchville
is visiting her brother, Albert Bishop.
George Woodbury. of Templeton,
Mass, is visiting relatives in Orleans.
Mrs. L. M. Willis of Troy is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, George House.
Mrs. Maude M Woods returned to
her home in Avon, Mass, Saturday.
D. A. Barrows and family of John
son visited relatives in Orleans Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Hunter motored
to Montpelier Sunday for few days
visit.
Mrs. Bertha Hooker of Auburndale,
Mass, is visiting her people, in Or
leans.
Miss Eva Bassett is visiting her
-. Il 30 GU
NTH. So.
Mrs. Sadie Maloney spent 9, few
days at her old home in Barton last
week. Ef hra
Mrs. L. E. Bedell has been spend
ing few days with, relatives at
Beebe. .a- ~ = ~
Henry Fuller of Enfield, N. H., has
been visiting old friends in Orleans
recently. &# e<t %-sf 1sr
Miss Clemmer Converse spent the
Fourth and 9Th with friends > al
| BarnStOn. 4,# adr1 nj
Mrs. Inez Bassett is back from a
few weeks vacation with her parents
| at Barre. "ct-.s-.s s;.s.r, IA r.,
| Mrs. Viola Dean, is visiting. her
granddaughter, Mrs. c. E. Perrysat
Coventry. 'f Il ~ IL
| Mrs. J. A. Breaky of Ayers Cliff
spent last week with her brother, E,
A. Demick. 5f ~
| Walter Churchill and family OF
Morrisville were guests at the Valley
House Sunday: .fsts'
Miss Hazel House has been visit.
ing relatives in Piermont, N. H., the
last four weeks. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardy visited
his people at Hinsdale, N. H., over
the weekend. - ! ]
Mrs. Arthur Guild (Veda Badger)
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hennessy. =
Mrs. Edith Stoddard has moved her
furnishings into her new cottage at
Willoughby lake.
Mr.. and Mrs George House spent
the weekend with their daughter in
| Piermont, N. HI.
Mrs. Flossie Stoddard and two
| daughters have gone to Gloucester
| for two weeks.
! Miss Florence Groom of st. AL
bans. was a weekend guest of Mrs
, M. M. Taplin.
| Mrs. G. F. Wheeler of Chicago has
been the guest of Mrs. George Por-
ter for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Groom of ST
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
ORLEANS
o. W. Locke, Reporter
A.. O. Austin, Business Agent
Methodist Church Notes

Clarence -. Pierce, Pastor
The morning service will be devot
ed to the Masonic fraternity. AL
Masons and all members of the East
ern Star are requested to assemble il
their separate bodies for divine wor-
ship. The pastor of the church will
preach the special sermon.
The Sunday school will be in regu-
lar session.
The az. S." class of the Sunday
school enjoyed an outing at Massa-
wippi lake Tuesday, June 27. Mr.
Twombly and Mr.. Hunter carried the
party in their automobiles. The pic
mic dinner was eaten at Murray's
Point. The class returned to Ayers
Cliff for boat ride and to Burroughs
falls for a picnic supper. The even
ing was spent at Newport where
they attended the pictures, returning
home at II p. m. The day was per-
feet and all enjoyed the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
School Meeting.

The annual school meeting of the
Orleans Graded School district was
held in Opera Hall Friday evening,
June 30. F. G. Brown was reelected
trustee to succeed himself. The Off
GERS are all the same as last year.
The report shows that the net liabil-
tiles are $845.36. The total tax vot-
ed was $1.99. 1t was voted to have
SO weeks of school in the grades and
38 weeks in the junior high school.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
PERSONALS

Now Chat Che Senior play is oycr Che Juniors have been kept busy pre- pairing for Che Junior Prom, which was given last night at Che Nata- torum.
 The basketball girls are kept very busy thIs week practIcing for the track meet
 Rica Niemi has been absent for some time on account of Che illness of her mother and brother.
 Elsie Edmiston was absent We'd uesday
 The floor plans that Che geometry pupils have made now adom Che walls of the assembly
 The Girl Scouts held a meeting in Room V Tuesday after school to elect a new captain Mrs. Robert CoughlIn was elected.
 Geometry. Modern History and General Science notebooks are due Monday Che Sth os we'll as our book reviews.
 The General Science class is to perform several experiments at Che next meeting Of Che P.-T AY which win bo on May 10th.
 Now chat Che school meet is ou, we arc being dismissed about o'clock Iu Che afternoon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
s0PH0MOREs

Our work In Geometry this last week has been quito easy and pleas ant too. for WIG are making floor plans Of houses. taken from "Tho House Beautiful" Magazine. We arc drawing Che plans on a scale and al- though it takes a lituo figuring we Wko it When Che sunshine comes we win mako blue prints Of Che plans a8 drawn. Our work on cxcr- cisos in ho book has been dIscon- unucd for Che present but we win soon take it mp again.
 u Modern History we are study inr Great Britain and her empire. We win soon be through our tests. then comes royIcw Tho last week Of school we have to turn In our come positions on "Tho Rise of Che Re- public"
 Due to thc great rush in prepara- uon for Che Senior play and school meet we have been slipping a utue in our Latin l. But nevertheless we
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
EDIT0RIAL

Every high school institution to be am ol-rouud school should hayo a social side as woli as O scholastic Hdc In Ono course Of Che school year while Che various subjects hayo been pursued. many friendships have beou formed which load Co cone suuuy Increasing desire toward Spring. for somo social ouuot m order chat Che social mo thot youth requires should be of Che most whole some and uplifting type. it ia right .bot Che good times of Che students as wcI as tho intellectual activities slou.d como under Che supervision of Che high school loculty
 In One course of Che school year many sodu activities have been taken up by Che high school os Q whole The Boy and Girl Scouts were organized and have proven suc- coam Iu bringing tho pupils to re- aIlo what aoc.al Iilo really means Many candy salos have been given by Che various patrols Of tho North oru Light Girl Scouts and as Che last
 and main event. Che cabaret enter mumcnt was given by Ono whole troop
 Various dances and parties have boon given by Che different classes and grades Just at present Che inc tonchood meet is another great ovout of social ule. and not only does it mean hat Che pupils Of one com mm.ty but nat Che pupils of other
 booIs of Nasba. taking part have Che opportunity to become acqua.nt- rI wh each other Basketball games arc part of Che meet and au through tbc ycar th,s has been ol ernt Interest among Che schools
 The last of Ono social activities for ths term was tho Junior Prom given last night at Che Douglas Noator mm Everything was done to pro- vide for thc comfort and pleasure Of an attending and good music was sc- cured for Che occasion.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
Douglas School News

study an Che harder and are sure Of passing
 In English II. we are studying Che poem "ChrlmaboL" When we finish that we win Doc through with Che study of Coloudso's and CampbeI's poems.
 The sowing class ls starting on its ncw hats. They win make their own frames and Co everything them selves. Tho girls who ore not mak- ling hats are making silk dresses
 Monday our English teacher sprung a surprise on us. as we'll as on Che other English classes. We were given Owe minutes to think over a topic in Che intelligence test and then we had twenty minutes to write. Two girls and one boy came out in drst second and third places We al enjoyed that test and win welcome more.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings oH Douglas Island Twenty ycau Ago This Week
 E0u News Files

Charles no and Albert Km I.I Tn. .. N..a and 0mu I...r.Ian.. HHm.a. ol Rcd TU -
 n Anchor I 0H 0a.u route ..H. H.I e..I"..
 smith returned from n vI..0 .. ..um. looking utI and hrpm ... n. r..uu lo hi. Ioo a. U......
 r.. .uH.o. u0.. born to Mr. I I.- C.H.n Im .o. returned from co- um.I b. ma mother two H.H.. who expected Co .. . ... U.uI
 Tn. uu mH.. hoaI athletic .. .H.H.. Im..n .ou "me O.
 aud WI. awaiting ac ...
 h..s from Hoo. .. improved H n..u HH. r specializing ... H nH... advertised ... ...
 . H.. celebrated
 ....... .Ha party which "H. ... han a dozen H. o.m... and John  Un mm.I ne nme.m " . W doing uHn- ". T" -. H.".u ...mH.H.. ... ..... r.mH.. from -
 uH eew . Tn. H.nI WI. .. Inn. Chm. r....H.I Arctic
 0..m from "mn sE com dow. . .. m. wort. \ Ue .. "...... nm. .ou. .... Installed M .... H t to.- . . Chm. N Hm. J. WH Arc. . .... -....... '..-
 Jam" .... N..H.r
 U.
  .... ......... II. II. s.0n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0Rs

Tn h. United su." Comm .nnerH .mr. for duncan Ir0.n.. Tor. r..rr n. Alaska. in Probate. Tn Che mnUrr n. IIe U'u.o uI John Richards. Io.UHHUI
 N.... H..... given .I.. Che un- I....u.I h H.ou duly appointed h. I. u s Cumm aHor and Pro. H... Judge oI .Ie above entitled . IT.. order m1dU and entered. ...mr.r WIfn win annexed n. One ..I. u. John Richards de.oa.ed. AM u.r.H. U.Un. claim against .I ...I. .I. H.roh. notified .n pre- nf m.m with IH. proper voucher. in .u form within .N months from I.. I..0 0. IIs notice .o Frank I.N..r at m. 0..o. O. iI. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company Ju- u..H NI..H.
 Dated Ua second day o. Nay I..
 GRACE BENNETT RICHARDS
 HNo.u.r.N Eml publication May 0. IH... I... publication Juno ". IN.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
ROY DOUGLAS INVERSE
 TO GETTING WET

Monday morning aror 70 leW mine u.e deubeauon One jury auue ou ue ...e %. Roy uoueIu m .ho .. s omm. .ouo-a court returned a t.H.. of mo. euIr Douglas was .HHrr.I uI.a 70 violation Of thc Alas. .a Bono ur law. having boon wrc'- ol In . Hh.n oH nour.u island mt u... in close proximity lo som which was said to ho in luI opera. .m A ..onl man was found m .He ..nu hut made h.a getaway ho. u.a II. oaHI he recognized Doug testified Ihat Inc had mot bem on
 m. HmI tor several months pre- ruH o tUc da.e %. hs arrest and had omr entered ,ae cabin to ee. ..t ID. . heavy uu storm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
MUCH INTEREST
 TAKEN IN MEET
,CoaHuuod from paee D

School and EIM UaI simultaneously ho.Non Che Juneau Hsh School for tho affirmative and tho Douglas H.eh School tor Che negative and between One Wmueeu Weh scho1. for Ono af Hmute and tac Kolch.Nm H.eh school fo rlho negative One Juneau and WumecI loama won from tho.r ounonenu and win probably decide ho championship .olay or Monday evenings
 m Che daclama.oy conle. held Thursday o.m.ue Euth InscrioIt Of Keullban won nrt nlaoo. Muuer- I.e Bono of JmoHu won second place
 and Elton EHnrom ol Wmee1 url
 In Che elementary doa'ama.oy contest Edward Sparks of Iueau won 0rt nr.1e Margaret Mccoma.h o. Wuu-oI won second aul mw Hanson o. Kotcmkm h.rd p'aco
 The Juneau .bool board gave a dinner u ,bc Domestic Science room %. Che public school building Tmr day at 5.a0 complimentary to u..t- me tal.rer. and members ol other eloo. bo.ri. Covers were laid for 8. and Che aGur was % very enjoy ahIe ono.
 This morning at o'clock aI Che visitors who cared lo eo wcro given n roe Grip to Muleuha1 elac.er several orn being required Go ace oommoIaIe Che crowd
 After waiting aI week for weather suitable lo cruue out tho outdoor portion of Ono promm Che desired mIao came today and Chat portion o. .He school moe. is be.ue hold thH afternoon on Ono Admiral Line dock
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
ENpouac
JUNIOR REPORT

Myrna Bland has been absent from school for several weeks Everyone has missed her. especially in Civ.ca.
 ln English class am essay on Good Roads" is to be written by every pupil Tho best one is Co Doe so1t Go Che Commissioner Of Educa- lon. A large reward is given for Che bcat essay. In preparation for Che subject short talks have been given by Che pupils Good Roads' have boon discussed from every angle. Tho Juniors hope to have Che reward and bo winners of thc best essay.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

It was one Of tho best productions staged by tho school for many years aod lt was presented at Che Liberty Theatre at Douglas on April 2Sth and at Che Coliseum Theatre In Ju- noau on April 29th. lt made a great hit in both places and was Che talk of Che town for a week after
 Tho heavy characters were sus- ainod by Ono Seniors. and were ably assisted by Che sophomoros. The pIoy nettcd a nico sum of money which win be used Co help financing Che publication Of Che D. H. 8. an- uual. Tabu" Tho following is Che statement of expenditures:
 Total from Douglas and Ju.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
ISLAND PERSONALS

" .. ... .. s.... .. IT. ... .... .. . ' . ...... III. M .. . m... N N ... .. . .. ... ..
 m I. H... .. ...
 .. ". "  
    H... ... And. 
 ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
sFN0R CLAss PLAY

"somc pIayr Tu ten Che world It was" "rbc best ] have seen for a Iour Ume," These and many s.m- liar remarks could be heard after Che U1uens High School senior pIay .Nhat Happened To Jones'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
or SPRINGS

... .mon ". ... 0r.H Hr day and m Hl.. ".. aHr.ne
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

...... Church
 H .'.. ...E aI" " HrH." Church
 ."." $500
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
HRIsl
Il
DON'T BE LONESOME

MENll GIRLS!!
 DON'T BE LONESOME"
 We put you In correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS HAWAIIAN GERMAN AMERICAN. CANADl- AN. etc.. of both sexes. etc. who are refined. charming and wish to correspond for amusement or mar riaee if suited. JOIN OUR COR- REspONDENCE CLUB -f1 per year, mo- trial Doe including full prIv- uoeos. PHOTOS FREE Join at once or write for full information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague st., Brooklyn, N Y.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

aII.or -....-... NeIma NIomeit Sophomore Roportor.. Mamie FcusI Junior Reporter Hanmar Kronquiat Freshman Reporter m Emma Garu Senior Reporter - Noah Matleon Jokes ........ Tom Cashon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPRRTMEN-

" M -. M N. . ..... "..... ... M . H   
 Ind"  
  
   M 
  ... i"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

0" L".". ... .
  .o.....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

Road Che s'ro'Iers Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

Read Che strollor's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

nm. V . to win a bet of $4,000.
mn, - Wettlerg left New York Jan.
po.s.. 10 1914, with one cent in his
md 49,, .% trip round the world,
Of M. again In New York March
dad = year Mr.. wettlerg is mighty
TIN ~. oe back again from the long
al, ma. took him through Europe,
thrOn,sA ll'ca, Australia and finally
was ~a. 'ne United States. The bet
der,.,s sue MIN BY a millionaire who
nale M, mat IT was impossible to
photor,sna. Trip without money. The
Witt Ee. shows wettlerg at the
h p,.ss Uase where he went to tell
''0ent Of his world tour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
"Don't Ask My Opinion"

people who love birds, but who must
see birds will see them.
They're handsome little birds, too,
with their long tail and their long
scissOr-like wings.
9They build their nests In the holes
of dead trees.
"Yes, they're lovely creatures. But
we don't want to be like that.
"Then there are the Duck Hawks
There is a nest of them along some
cliffs not far away from yonder river.
They're relatives of very noble and
famous European hawks.
They're very, very brave. Oh, yes,
they are without fear. it is said. and
will strike while flying If there is dam
ger near.
But for us-let us be harmful and
lead wild lives"
Dear me-" said Mr. Hen Hawk, at
seems too bad to think that you are as
you are, and don't mind and that /
mind it because I'm supposed to be
what I'm not"
Better take my advice and do some
of the things folks say you do"
mo-" said Mr.. Hen Hawk. "even If
1 am unjustly accused l cannot act
differently.
Il really, really cannot"
"Oh, very WELL" said Mr.. CoOper's
Hawk. Don't ask my opinion then"
There is no harm in asking It,"
said Mr. Hen Hawk, "as long as l do
not follow it."
True, true" said Mr.. Ccoper's
Hawk, but 1 am not offended. ]
wouldn't want to be thought perfect,
or even moderately good. 1t wouldn't
appeal to me at all, not at ALL"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
HAWK TRUTHS

"Now, if they say you're bad, there
is truth To it," said Mr.. Hen Hawk,
but they say great deal about me
that isn't SO. | am accused Of many
things | do not do"
"Nhat does that meanf' asked Mr..
Coopcr's Hawk.
1t means" explained Mr.. Hen
Hawk, that thcy say l do many bad
things which l do not. by accusing
me of these bad actions, they state
that do them.
"And | don't.
"Of course. I'm not perfect. Well,
after all, who is? I've made mistakes
and have done wrong things. That is
natural. l try to improve. 1 try TO
do better.
surely, all that is To my credit"
what does il mean when you say
those good things are to your creditT'
asked the Cooper's Hawk.
THAT means" said Mr.. Hen Hawk,
that there are many good things to
be said for me. as things that are to
my credit are things that are to my
favor"
"Oh, yes, oh, yes" said Mr.. COOpers
Hawk.
81 fly slowly about and have great
deal Of dignity and style, I'm told. I
eat many horrible insects and do a
great deal of good that way.
"Of course | will admit | like to eat
the insects, but still it is nice TO do
good work and TO like it, too
Il do a great deal more good than
harm, and what is more folks often
gossip about me and mistake me for
others and say that l do horrible
deeds that do not do at all.
1T is most unfortunate"
well" said the Cooper's Hawk,
perhaps it is better TO be as l am.
Now l am dangerous. I'm just as
dangerous as Mr.. Sparrow Hawk is
good and helpful.
81 have a small cousin. Master
Sharpshin; just as bad as 1 am! Ev-
cry bit!
1--WE like to do as much harm to
pigeon families and chicken families,
and some of those other nice and del
icate and tempting little families as
is possible.
REALLY, Mr.. Hen Hawk, you should
live up TO your reputation instead of
behaving so much better.
THAT is the way we do.
ave nest quite early in the spring
not too early. but when it begins to be
nice and warm.
Those little SparrOwhawks are GER
tainly goOd-natured creatures.
'They like to 20 to the cities and
places about the cities so that the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

The inhabitants of Jutland are be-
lieved to be the most nearly genuine
specimens of the old Danish stock.
1t is the habit of bees to place their
honey in the coolest place in the hive,
and the young insects In the warmest
The gnat fashions its eggs in the
shape of lifeboat. You cannot sink
them without breaking them to pieces
February % was the one hundred
and twenty-fifth anniversary of the
birth of Mary Lyon, founder of Mt
Holyoke college.
The phrase "a feather in his cap,
originated in an old custom in Hun
gary, which forbade any one to veal
feather in his cap unless he had
killed a Turk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
WORTH KNOWING

The occupation Of guide is followed
by a large number Of young women
In Siam.
Oil pipelines now In operation in
America are long enough to girdle the
globe at the equator.
Timed pig tongues, imported from
America, have achieved a wide popu-
larity for the midday lunch Of British
workmen.
As late as the fall Of 1920 high
grade mine Of feldspar was discovered
near Ottawa, Canada, and the material
from this is nearly all used for the
manufacture of high-tension electric
insulators.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
How Did That Happen?

Willie was only seven, nevertheless
he was allowed to go for an outing
with the choir boys. His little suit
was brand new when he set out. but
when he returned the entire seat Of
his trousers was gone.
His mother met him at the door on
his return, and said: "Oh, Willie. sure
ly you didn't walk home like thatT
Its all right. mother" replied Will
lie. mo one saw me, for l walked
all the way backwards"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

A Swiss milkmaid with a musical
singing voice obtains better wages
than one who cannot sing, as a COW
that is soothed with pleasing melody
during milking will, 1t Is said, yield
one-fifth more milk.
More than seven tons Of dust are
carried by the tramping feet of New
Workers into the subways every "a
hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
SCRAPS

Mt. Wrangell, Alaska, is 1850 feet
high.
Alaska was discovered by Behring
in 1741.
An American historian asserts that
Captain Kidd was not a pirate and
that his tabled treasure does not ex-
fst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
New Invention for Piano.

A new piano with two keyboards.
ore an octave above the other, has
been invented by Emanuel Moor Of
England. The keys on the double
board are close enough for the fingers
of one hand to play notes on both
simultaneously,