davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
Three Trial Bottles
Of Perfume for
Your OwnTest

BEFORE Christmas try this fascin-
ating method Of determining the
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Letussend youthree miniature
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!. then choose for yourself the
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Tiisfamous test was conducted
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Every girl should read this inter-
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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
Ditto.


II Is recorded that a certain liter
AIRY man Of high reputation had occa-
sion to remark to waiter in the res
taurant where he sometimes lunches
sWaiter, this beefsteak is not at all
tender. can hardly cut 1t"
The waiter looked at him with a sor-
rowfnl expression and sighed deeply.
ssPerhaps you viii tell me-" said
the literary man. "why you sigh In that
fashion,"
aAh. SIR said the waiter, 7 tool
you for man who always wrote and
said original things, and here you come
and say the same thing that all the
rest OF the customers do. - Edinburgh
Scotsman
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

gone further and made a diminutive,
Pearley, which is popular in some Sec
lions, though trifie provincial.
PEARLS talismanic stone is. OF course,
her own gem, the pearl. 1t promises
her great charm and affability, ana
many friends. It will always guard
her from dangers and evil and pre-
serve her purity. Thursday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The marguerite, or daisy, is her flower.
(Copyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

r ASA tree, four mont I try feegure
out wot's idee for hava da cops
cen every town. aska my frieD
and he say policeman ees for keepa
da peace. "You know, Pietro," he say,
"eef we no gotta cops nobody keepa da
peace"
Well, mebbe ees right, l dunno; but
l gotta deefrence idee. Plenta times
cen da paper reada where ees league
for enforce da peace. And mother place
cen sauna paper ees tella bouta Pres
dent Harding maka da peace.
gotta idee when everybody try
worka on da sama Job ees no for good.
President Harding maka da peace, 9TH
er bunch ees force da peace, cops keepa
da peace and eef 1 linda guy whosa
trow rocks at my cat lasa night you
can BETA your life 1 breaka da peace.
But too mocha peace putta country
on da bum Jusa- lika da fieever when
ees broka down. try feexa mine other
day and l gotta seexateen piece left
over and he ees no worka yet. Meb-
be gotta TAXA more piece out for maka
heem run, dunno.
But ees seema to me lika everything
ees no worka right yet. Ever seence
da war ees queet we try maka league
for da peace. And we no gotta more
| as piece Of league yet.
So / tink mebbe ees gooda idee we
no hava da cops any more cen deesa
country. no can feegure out how dc
devil Uniteeda State cops gonna keeps
da peace. But dunno eef am rights
idee-
/ Wot you tink?
/ (Copyrightj
-O@
/ Her Only Chance.
Inconse-Does she dance badly?
| O,,optya1-Yo0 IF the shaD0fOne4
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

500 WEEKLY selling
Holmcs tires and tubes. Price sells them
Quality makes repeat orders easy. HOLES y
HIIHisER Co. 18th and Lanin. CHICAGO
ACENTs-MAKE $50 TO $500 MONTHLY
snaro time selling the best legitimate money
rsIrsy On earth 10 negroes Plan and full
int ructions 81. MAIL ORDER SPECIALITY.
m. DORADO, ARKANSASl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Jean Paige, one of the most hand
some "movie" stars, spent practically
her entire life on her fathers model
farm at Paris, III. She never dreamed
of a motion picture career, but uncon-
sciousIy was preparing herself for IT,
spending her after-schooI hours at
horseback riding and other healthfu'
and daring sports. 1t was not until
after she went East to school that she
received an offer from a producer.
which she accepted. Her splendid work
is known to millions. This Is one OF
her latest pictures.
Half of patience Is don't care.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Fast Film Fun.
North How came Brown to be play
Ing In movie comedies?
West-He's q good runner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

When a Federal Bureau reminds
you that children should not
drink coffee or tea sChy not think
of your o1ym health?
The Federal Bureau Of Education includes
in Its rules to promote health among the Nations
school children the warning that children should
not drink coffee or tea.
The reason is well known. Coffee anfAla
contain drugs which stimulate and often over
excite the nerves. and 50 upset health.
The harm is by means confined to chill.
dren, any doctor can tell you.
If health is valuable to childhood, it is valu-
able always. harm to health Sd Gid be avoided
until bodies grow up is it WORTH taking chance
with health when bodies have grown up7
You can have that delicious and satisfying
cereal beverage, Postum, with any meal, and Be
safe-you, and the children, too. There's charm
without harm in Postum.
Postum In two forms Instant Postum In ,ina)
made instantly In the the addition boiling water
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk thoss who
made By boiling for 70 unsssa Sold by III grocsse
The road to health is good road
for anybody to follow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Half of patience Is don't care.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New wAggreementNow
Needed for Future
Army-Navy Games

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 26e-sad but
making the best of the situation of
theif teams fine Aght against the
Army eleven in Philadelphia YESTERDAY
2,8Oo midshipmen returned to AMMAN
oils this afternoon, and gave hearty
welcome to the team which was the
last group to reach Annapolis.
The general talk was that the game
was the best exhibition of football ever
staged by the service teams and plans
are already being made for next year,
when one team will take the lead.
each having now won twelve.
Satisfaction over the ARRANGEMENTS
at Franklin Field and the incidents
connected with the handling of the
crowd is felt generally The last game
between the teams has been PLAYED
under the arrangement which has been
IN force, and representatives of both
branches Of the service will now
make new agreement for term of
years, covering place, date and other
matters.
The Navy loses by graduation this
year the following frat team PLAYERS:
conroy, quarterback and captain; Parr
ana Taylor, ends; Bolles, left tackle.
ana Winier, right guard. Those who
whl be first classmen and eligible to
ene eaptalney are: Barchet, fulibaek:
hehee ana Cullen, halfbacks; Carney,
leIt guard, and Mathews, center.
no excuse for losing the game is
made and credit is given the Army,
particularly Smythe, for splendid play
1ng: The Navy is especially pleased
with the brilliant work of Norris. who
@iii be at the Academy for two more
seasons
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

in this detail. ing
Goodman, Incidentally. nIaus4 i
ter in the line than last vssr Dsts
with more agility By the sunnort;so aso
nack. would have done betker ~ st.nSS
ping several plays sent at HE eira,9 2
= As u was, he was dependable and aIert
No man who plays on d side With
GaFheg, BoJles and Parr on the oppog
lbg front ID to be envied Carney
opens holes well and is active. rugged
and durable. "seSu
Both sides had numeron. ~aceiva-s
for the forward pass-Parr Tavfsy
Cullen and Barchet for the NAVY.
White, Dodd, Storck, Undertake and
Wood for the Army. The Catching ali
around was unusually good. Tncon
pleted passes we're grounded rather
than dropped. Not in any other big
games this fall that the writer has
seen have both sides employed the
pass so often and we'll.
Measuring Lfnea Come Late
The incident Of the measuring lines
delayed the game, but that was an
oversight requiring bat little time 20
remedy. 1t appears there were no
lines for the linesman's sticks
tAA1uSH 5cMeDouys uSgIiReHce--hfA hfAa
tnis had TO be fixed. Something mora
than adhesive tape or measuring By
ones foot is advisable for big foot
ball game. There was one occasion
when the distance which meant that it
was the Army's ball and not a frst
down for the Navy was one-eighth OF
an inch, and such situation demands
accuracy of implements.
Still, why can't the midshipTnen aEd
the cadets do their marching earlier,
SO the game can begin earlier? rs
their game, to be sure, bat no football
contest at this time of the year should
be started later than o'clock. AS +.
was, they finished in the cleaning.
Well, once again very strong line
has not been synonymous with VIC
tory. OF the two lines I rather think
the Navy's was the stronger. TIE
Army, broadly speaking, couldn't dent
it at eli. It was in the open that
the beans were spilled. The Army. got
there. If that is krazy kat football.
so be it. But bear in mind the Army
had a strong line Of It's own and had
the means with which to get there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Dempsey Accepts Woods's
Offer for Three Boufs

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Jack Dempsey
announced here to-day that he had ac-
ospted the offer OF Al H. Woods, the
atrical producer, for mixed bout with
Ed ("strangler') Lewis, the wrestler,
snd for fights with two boxers yet to
be named. The terms for the three
matches are understood to approximate
$1,000,00o.
The place for the matches has mot
been fixed, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager, said, but indicated that Jersey
City and New York ware being consid-
cred. The first match will be held in
about three months, Kearns indicated.
Harry Wills, the negro fighter, and Joe
Beckett are being considered as Demp-
sey's opponents for the second and
third matches, he said. Dempsey and
Kearns passed through Chicago to-day
en- route to Salt Lake City. Kearns
said they would return East in about
three weeks, when plans for the fights
are to be completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

3 sftp Az ~ st1Asc ia luuT years.
Ehe Army laas earned the right TO be
aensiderad--along with Princeton and
Cornell or Penn. who are 60 wsset
thanksgiving Day--ss she Cop rank
tsara Of the Eastern division. There ss
40 such shing MS an Eastern champion
Msp.
Harvard, By chs defeat Of Yale, re-
gained some disturbed prestige, bat the
lsnreis among the Big Three so TO
princeton. Harvard has had better
=J5ears and slipped little this fall.
ghe Crimson was beatsn twice. Yals
last three games and out of nine games
won only five. There were three de-
seats and one tie, and not a really first
slass opponent was beaten.
Brown met with q Disappointing
anish after the victory over Harvard,
and, by the same token, Dartmouth
dnished heade up by beating Brown.
The defeat Of Washington and Jefferson
by Detroit was 8 surprise. The w. and
y. team has siumped since its victory
ever Lafayette at the Polo Grounds.
Lafayette had hard time winning
from Lehigh, and the latter Is entitled
70 credit for the good battle it made
against q team supposed to ontclass 1t.
West Virginia won from Ohio Univer-
sity and goes through the season unde-
Ssated. SO doas Michigan, and 40 does
Iowa.
a 20 to 20 game, such Us Fordharn and
Auhienberg played, fs most unusual.
.Notre Danes victory over Carnegie
Tech was by wider margin than Yale
made against the same team, and Notre
Dams has only Nebraska to dispose of
70 finish the season unbeaten, Buck
aeil kept up its good work by slam
ming Rutgers in a game in which all
the slamming wasn't on one side.
Georgetown and Boston College, deep
dyed rivals, clinched In d scoreless tie.
and California beat Stanford in the an
nual game between che Golden Gate
two.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Army Classes With Penn Eleven of
Mulligarl VIII
Captain, Army
Team inl 1923
Riverside Boy, Who Plays at
Guard, is Elected by Mem
En- Route From New York

WEST POINT, N, ", Nov. gs.--on
the trip home to-day the victorious
Army eleven elected new captain for
next year. Cadet Dennis J. Mulligsn,
who has played three years on the
Army squad, and who yesterday played
against Navy at the right tackle posi-
tion. was chosen to lead Army on the
gridiron in 1898. Cadet Mulligan is
TWENTY-FIVE, years of age and stands
six feet three snches in height. He
weighs 200 pounds. He IL the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James !. Mulligan, of
Riverside- Hudson, and represents
the Esd Congressional District at the
Military Academy.
Mulligan attended Morris High School
and Columbia University before COM
ing to West Point. He played football
at both places. He entered the Mill
tary Academy July l., 1920, and Is
member Of the clase of 1924.
The squad arrived home from New
York shortly after noon to-day. They
had stayed in the metropolis over Sat-
urday night, coming on from Phila-
delphia Immediately following their
defeat of the Navy. The players were
met at yhe ferry landing here by the
coach, which has always been a neces-
sary appendage to such celebrations,
was dragged forth from It's place Of
seclusion where it has been in disuse
FOR six long years.
The players who participated in the
game yesterday were carried off In it
as twelve hundred pairs of willing
cadet hands grasped the long rope and
hauled 1t up the steep hill to the
plains. A celebration was staged in
the, mess hall, all the players being
called on for speeches.
This evening in the gymnasium
another rally was held. AT this meet
ing the star-decked blue and gold
blanket which has covered the Navy
mascot for years was formally pre-
sented to Fritz" Breidster, who cap
tanned the Army eleven during the
season just closed and who played his
last football game for the Army
yesterday.
The Army players are all In good
physical condition and were in ranks
at dress parade tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
B'k'r, St. George g.
SOccel's Win 9
Games Straight

Clearly inyincibie in their division
of che New York State Football
League, the Brooklyn st. George SOC
Ger eleven made it nine straight at the
expense of the Glen Cove Football Club
In the championship match at De Kaib
Oval, Cypress and DeKalb avenues.
Brooklyn, yesterday. The Long ISL
anders put up worth while battle, but
were finally beaten by goals to 2.
At half time the st. Georges led 81.
Shaw opened the account for Brook
iyn st. George after nine minutes Of
play, but Irvine equalized for Glen
Cove soon after. Two minutes from
half time Robertson placed Brooklyn
st. George In the lead. Glen Cove
stood the gaf7 we'll for twenty minutes
of the second period, when Wallace
mad 1t al for ST. George. A penalty,
converted by Fleming, yielded Glen
Cove,s second tally. but this was multi
fled by another penalty which H;ndle
handled for St. George. The score then
stood at "a. Wallace shot the ffth
and last goal for the record breaking
victors.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27


At different times this nation has,
6een represented by players in the
Olympic games, but these men com
peted as individuals, not as members
OF the American team. With the back
ing OF the tennis association, however.
as we'll as of the Olympic Association,
the United States is certain to be rem
resented In 1924 by the strongest team
or players, men and women, that can
be gathered together.
Just as an example, consider the
strength of team composed, among
others, of Tilden, Johnston, Richards.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss
Mary K. Browne and Miss Helen Wills.
Tiiden, Johnston and Richards could
be relied upon to handle all opposition
IN the mems events, and the same
might be said Of Mrs. Mallory, Miss
Browne and Miss Wills. In perfect
form, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Of
France, would probably take the meas
ure of any one OF these three, but
suzanne Is only one against three,
ana nowhere In France Is there any
woman player approaching the little
worlds champion In skill.
by the time the next Olyn1pfe games
come due 1t Is highly possible that we
shall have developed two or three more
players OF international caiiber. The
hinsey brothers, Of California; Frank
4. Anderson, Arnold w. Jones and
Lucien Williams, among the men, and
Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Helen
nooker, among the girls, are striding
steadily forward toward the front
ranks, and with another two seasons
OF tournament competition should be
nearly ripe to qualify as olympians.
TakaN IN, Il ~
cup Matches these Olympic games
strengthen our hands in both cages
preparation for one would constitute
for another.
To revert, Tor the moment. to In
door tennis, probably one of the best
appointed enclosed courts In this city
was opened TO the public on the roof
OF the Ritz-Carlton the other day.
Rudoiph, the professional instructor.
ss In charge, and the court NAV he
rented by the hour. both FOR play and
instruction. Not only has the court
been improved by the removal of sun
porting columns close to the side
lines, but the Accommodations for NAV
ers nave been made more accessible.
/. asorge W. Wtghtman, of Boston.
frequently mentioned as q candidats
CHS year for the presidency Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
when Julian s. Myrick resigns thst
office at the next annual meeting In
this city. was one Of the spectators AZ
The Hotel Pennsylvania, last Tuesday
atghs, OF the billiard match hetween
Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefar far
.he worlds championship.
Wightman, besides being ths ma
aonal table tennis champion (it waa |
;alled ping pong when aour navS
PRESIDENT" nrst took up the SPORTY IL /
llso billiard player Of parts; 8 court I
enn,s piayas pa rsxcsllsncs, and q lawn
y saass q Sssygs knawn srssa seass to
seexRais posssays rsasua 90 a assrs fsas ~ /
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New Semi-Final to
lunney-W einert Bout

~ Gene Tunney is in hard training for
Wednesday nights return bout VIII rVt
CSharley Weinert at Madison Souare
Garden. He is doing his prelimIna rv
Work " In the open air at Fair Haven
The original semi-windup bstween
JACK Renault and Billy Miske was can
ceiied yesterday because of the former's %
sudden attack of illness. AS suhsti.
sute go Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx bear
Sat, S Is 60 boz Eddie Shevlin, of Boston.
nnevlin :. Is boxing instructor at Dart
a. inousn .h and mas beaten the best welters
ME- ~ she BUSINESS, 1N1, including the champion
Shade. anu osVe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Forty Candidates Out
For Amherst Quintet

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 26.--Forty
candidates have reported for the bas-
ketball practice at Amherst. Three ce
last years varsity men have been los:
through aduation-Elliot, Earnes and
Seyler. Captain Stewart, Phelps,
Walker, Wood and Lamberton, letter
men of last year, with Natl, who
played two years ago, and Smith re-
turned TO college this year.
A schedule OF twelve games has been
arranged for this season.
The complete schedule follows
January II, Harvard az Amherst; 20.
Trinity at Hartford; 90. Wesleyan at Am.
herst: 81. West Point at West Point. 81
February 2, II. I. T. at Amherst; s.
Clark at Amherst: Is, r. P. Z at Troys
II, Hamilton at Clinton: 23, Lafayette AZ
Amherst; %. Wesleyan at Mfddleto wn; "a.
Williams at Amherst
March Z, Williams at w.Ilianstown
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fifteen Games Scheduled
for Ohio Stare Five

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2e.-Basket.
naH interest Is high at Ohio State Uni
versity, with Ave out of seven letter
men men from last. seasons sixth-niace
Western Conference team back and a
new ", coach, II. g. Olsen, in charge.
me Buckeyes have a fifteen-game g
scheduie, beginning at home on Decem-
DER 10 with the annual Ohio Wesleyan
encounter. Other games scheduled are ::
s,it iptecsmbsr fs ni, -. Wittenberg; so. Wander
~ % Stenuary =. Illinois; Is, Northwestern: !:
City; ~. Michigan, at Ann Arbor: 30
sSgrasnwestern S9ranm. at Eyanston; February To-,
gsr rurouei sa y, Iowa: II, Chicago; "a. Michi,
nois, at Urbana % ILL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
O'Dowd i'm Hard Training
For Rosenberg Match

Mike O'Dowd, the veteran St. Paul
middleweight, Is training diligently for
the match with Dave Rosenberg, OF
Brooklyn, who succeeded to JOHNNY
Wilson's middleweight crown owing to
the ruling Of the State Athletic Com
mission.
The big battle, which is scheduled for
fifteen rounds, will be staged at the
Rink Sporting Club, Myrtle and Van
derbilt avenues, Brooklyn, on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. A good Sc
ries of preliminsries are also carded.
In the semi-final of ten rounds Sammy
Cohen, of the East Side, will meet
Young Zulu Kid. A special six-rounder
and two bouts Of four rounds each will
complete the bill
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Twenty Heavyweights
Inn Action Tonight

Jimmy Johnston Will trot out his
heavyweight prospects in ten four
round bouts at Madison Square Garden
tonight in an elimination tournament
to. get an opponent For champion Jack
Dempsey. The show will be staged
under the auspices of Tex Richard.
The ten winners will meet again late
next month, and the ultimate winner
VIII not only get serious consideration
Tor tilt with the champ but receive a
disrnond-studded belt.
All eyes will be focused on Gypsy
Daniels, of Wales, who recently de-
feated Jack Douglas. He Is paired with
Stewart Bell, of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
PENN Football Squad
Resumes Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 26.-Coach
Heisman's Penn football squad will re-
sumo practice tomorrow for the Tur-
key Day game with Cornell. No work
has been done since Friday, the players
being side-line spectators at the Army
Navy game.
Tho varsity players will be taken to
the Seaview Golf Club at Ahsecon
Tuesday. in the hope Of giving them
the came pep as was shown when they
spent the lass two days Attic shore
before the Penn State game. Rae Nc
Graw's injured heel has improved and
he may be able to start at halfbaek. In
case he is not fit either Sullivan or
Craig will start.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
AMHERST
TRINITY
Joe Moore Reinstated;
viii Race T0-niulat

Joe Moore, Of the 181at Street lee
Palace, has just been reinstated by the
international Skating Union, and will
take part In the races at the Ice Palace
tonight. West Becker, the Iceland
star, will oppose Moore In the one-Yniie
Glass A handicap event.
Miss Elsie Muller, the state cham
pion and feminine star Of sho Tao PAL
ace team, will start from scratch Ia !
quarter-mile handicap for aiyju. A
half-mile Glass B handloap .Sass viii
complete the program. y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Lexington Council i'm Lead

Administering the Hrss deYeat aus-
tsined by the Vikings In the New York
State League at Socony Field, Green
point, the Lexington Council K. C..
Football Club assumed the lead In that
competition. The Iexingtons won by
2 goals to 1, cutting down 10 lead
established by the Vikings in the first
half- Carlson. the Vikings famous
center, shot the Arss goal after twenty
minutes OF play. McKenna equaiised
for the Lexfngtcns Ave minutes after
fifs restart, and ten minutes later Cam
pion put through the winning goai.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Driscoil and Hall i'm
Return Billiard Match

Tonight at Doyle's Broadway and
Forty--irst Street billiard room there
w,ii be return match at English
D1n1crds d. between James Driscoll and
herpert Hall. The former was re-
turned the winner In the handican
20. masch whlch was decided last week.
me, lns CONTEST S was 50 closely played that
nent for tonight, when thew meat ~
ESQ points each. 60
In the annual smoker handican +ha
standing is as follows: sA'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

fisherman, as displayed on 6sb;no
9rlp n at Palm Beach two winters AGO
Ina: nhat man doesn't need hook on Sis
nnehhe tha ne actually "Coues" the fish into
Al OF which is merely by wav of
saying saying that George w. Wightman
rr,, uu.u say noG word concerning his
fumored candidacy for office. 80