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THE HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Establlished May 17. 1803. Erftered at the Postofice at New Orleans as Second-Class Mail Matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. When Paid in Advance. ............................................................. .... .....$2.00 1 Year ................. ..... ......................................... .... o S Months .......... .... ............................................... SMonth ............... . .............................................. ........... Slagle Copy ..... .......... . ....................................... ...Editor and Proprietor I DR. C. V. KRAFT .............................. .... ...Adertisior and ProprManager C. P. CRANE .. . .............................................. ert ng Manager Address all (orI..unl culouns to ill. 4. V. KIRAFT, No. 500 Verret Street, New Or leans. La. I'hon,, AlgBiers 503. I aSubseriers falling to get TIlE IIERALD regularly, will please notify the business Smanager, No. 510 Verret Street. Please send conmnunicatloas for publication as early as possible, and not later than Tuesday sight. AlT comjmoltnicaltions, such as letters from the people and news notes of balls, lawn parties, dan'es and personlal mention, will be Inserted In THE HERAI.D) Iree of charge. No rcoiiilcitlon will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not pullish your name in nnecton with the commuition unless you so state, but we must Insist upon having your name as a guarantee of good faith. THE IIEiALD may be found at the following places: TIlE IElt.ALD (Algiers Office). 500 Verret Street. TIlE HERALD (City Office). 6241-26 Carondelet Street. i Hill's Book Store., 0II St. Charles Street. VOL XXVIII FEBRUARY .24 1921 No. 42 HE WANTED TO BE HANGED QUITE PUBLICLY. A Chicago murderer who was hanged one fine morning recently, kept the newspaper readers of that city entertained during the last week of his life with his denunciations of capital punishment. One day he suggested that they publicly hang him in Grant park, which is the lake front adjacent to the business section and its teeming millions. He said that hundreds of thousands would see him swing and that the gruesome ness of capital punishment would be too much for 95 per cent of them. He forgot to speak about the effect on those hundreds of thousands if they had all witnessed the fearful spectacle when he walked into a restaurant and shot the proprietor dead, nor of the gruesomeness to the pejople in the dining room when the muraered man's blood was spattered over their tables. We rather imagine that those diners thought pretty well of capital punishment at that particular moment and wished that they could pull the rope. t Thus it is with all assassins. They forget about their victims whose h joyous lives they have blotted out, of the wives and mothers and chil- h dren whom they have stricken with grief. They only think of their own I miserable selves-of the terrible thing it is for the law to take a life that i had no compunction in blotting out another life. Perhaps capital punishment should be abolished in the promotion of a a greater civilisation, but certainly there are two sides to the question. %, .BUY NOW. ti "Who buys your product? No matter if you are a farmer selling a crops, a worker in a factory, mine, railroad, store, etc., selling your labor b --somebody else must buy what you have to sell OR YOU LOSE. Who is that buyer but YOURSELF? . Who bays the product? .How can you keep working unless you keep on buying? Keep on buying what you need now-or th eman who would buy t -tb. ggthig you depend on for a living cannot buy. Each helps the other. SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART. w WILL YOU BE MISSED? . ( Some of these days you, who are reading this article, are going to die t end pass to your reward-whatever that reward may be. I SWill you leave a void behind? Will you be missed? The Creator has ordained that man must carve out his career in this world, and when he journeys to the great unknown he leaves behind a seeord founded upon his own acts. You may leave behind you a wife or children, or other dependents. As you deal by them In life, so will their grief be gauged and tempered ;St your death. Will they miss you? In this town you have friends, and business associates, and perhaps many acqualntances. They know you as you are, as you have been for fthI s many years. They have Judged you living, and they will judge you *ead. Will they miss you? In our homes are many little children who know you, who have amsd you on the streets, who, perchance, may have been greeted with a ~ luadly smile or ,with a frown. They will remember you. But will they miss you? There is no place yeou may go, no point of the compass to which you may turn, but what people have known yeou or will know you, and by all 'et these you will be Judged wher you have passed away. Your family, your asociates, youear acquaintances, even your dumb ,rutee will remember yeou after you have passed on. But will you be missed? If MIGHT HAVE BEEN. 4 "She was a good wife to me. A good wife, God bless her." 't'ese were spoken in trembling accents over a coffin lid. The woman who lay thereasleep had borne the heat and burden of - Ibs long day, aend no one had ever heard a murmur; her hand was k to reach out to help those who tell by the waside; and her feet '-ree swift on errands of mercy; the heart of the husband hand trusted erl; he had left her to long hourn of solitude, while he amused himself seee tin Vhich she had no pleasure or part. Children had been born . them. She had reared them almost alone-they were gone! Her had minlstered to their wants. Then she had comforted him, and *uW him ouet strong and whol--heartaful whUile she stayed at home and id. What can a woman do but cry-an- d traus? .Well, she is at rest now. But she could not di# until he had promised 'ye aw ." and not to fret, but to remember ho'r happy they had been. ? Yes,t is even so. For she was blst in giving cad he in recelv - t was an equal partnership attr ail. *.*" was a good wife to me." Oh, man! man! why not have told eo, when her easw were not duiled by death? -Rl Catmertae Dfet Post of the .emisa Legem has charge dt ea Ostataitg the sick sad wouaded sol at the loeal hospitals for the of February. Lat Priday the boys at the Ma ie Hospital had a real treat. B a delthtful progra retresh wore served sa the boys were that tsar are ot Abrgot "Timine is Money" Yeou'e hear that be.re: You ea cave time, tiretor momey, by eating at the Oem The time yo0 esve by our Qulek Nervb en be Apsthed to your bestees. Why worry your wife esr a lumeh at bhea tht may eat yes as muh as a e.m Lmea, sla earfare sad a lS, dars riges? Remseed prise on mVRYTRMING Th ea t ewi' l es e . Tie owner at the j pessnalaly atteads to year suervie sad oentert. Tables ser es" and gentlemen, QUet Leash O ater, ster. Dar. ff jy yýýtii ten. There were about one hundred and fifty boys, all Inmates of the hospital, at the gathering. Tomorrow night the post will en tertain the sick boys at the Bell vetere Hospital. Membenr of the post visited the hospital Sunday afternoon nd treat ed the boys to "good home-made The Catherine Dent Post is the only Women's Post in the South. We have quite a feow of Algerines i it, too. SHE DOESN'T THINK HEADLOCK BAD There is one person in the hun dtredl and five million folks in this nation who is not making any .trenuous objections to Champion Ed "Strangler" Lewis' deadly headlock That person is Mrs L~cwis. bride of less than a year. who proved in this picture that mne could still smile. even with , e famous wrestling hold clamped GILKY SWIPEtS Friday-ma sent me to the den tists after skool tonite to get a tooth fixed up witch was acheing terribe. When the dentist laid out his pinchers and his gougers & stuck a looking glass in my mouth I begun getting nervus & then he went out to get a hammer or sum thing I cuddent set still so I got up.to walk a round a little & just nacherally %valked out. I bet he was supprised to see me gone. But I was supprised when I got home. he had telefoned to ma & she was all drest up to go when I cone in home so we walked back to the office & got my tooth pulled & a licking to. Saturday-was out in the ford with pa & he made a mistake & run in a iron telefone post & busted up the front end and unloaded us on the St. pa looked up at the post & seen a sine on it witch sed Cars I Stop Here, he turned to me & sed I that is 1 sine that you can beleave. Sunday-had a good dinner acct. company was here. I eat a lot of beef loaf & pie & frute & then I ast for cake please. ma sed my gra cious if you eat and more you will bust. I sed Well pass the cake & shut your eyes &A top your ears up. [~usuP~I "I~A~n~ I ~dll ALGERINE8 AT LAW. Permita. C. E. Lae hDunn, owner and build er, frame cottage, Numa, Nelson, Lawrence and Ptolemy, $1000. Real Estate Treasfers. Mrs. Isidore Charles to -Maurice Gastinet, interest, etc., in and to succession of Isidore Charles and in and to lot, fronting on Cut-Off Road, $100 cash. Mrs. Eloi L. Bordelon to The Peo ple's Homestead Association, lot, Pacific, Atlantic, Opelousas and Eve lina, $2200 cabh. ,Purchaser to ven4or, same prop erty, $1200 terms.--Rouen. Chas. P. Rauschkolb to Win. Folse, lot, Newton, IDiana, Vallette and Belleville, $700 terms.-Mahoney. *I NOW AM EIGHTR-WHEELED FL RUN Thi & * s the news suembers o the well-knows Ford apkuy. It Ib O Sd ruemabet It isa suv 4lIabed boy-e44g wheie vidag the wor doe by ter hbeore. t l a tractor whchb Setary of War later was nmuds iterMted I at the army exbibit In Wamhlmagto. The breed eterpoller belt gves it a very Arsm foot ag mader aD kands te aee o aditU s ANTHONY- KIN HEIPS DEDICATE STATUE SE.E oo.nowe U . Ath.yr The grand-niece of the famous suffrage pioneer. Susan B An thony led the procession which majched to pay tribute at the dedication of the " memorial stfaue to the capitol, Feb. 15-She is Miss Eleanore Anthony, daugh ter of Congressman Dan Anthony of Kansas. Monday-I gess this is blew Monday for I seen ma was in a bad yumor when she slapped me fQr pulling wiskers out of the cats chin Slhe sed about the only thing sum men does for their wife is to keep them from being a old maid. Tuesday-Pa sed he thinks he made a big discovry of how to run a ottomobeel without gasoline, he says a gas meter will do it because it runs all the time he just got his gas bill today. Wednesday-Jake & me was a coasting down the hill in my wagon 1 & they was a man walking in front (of us & Just as we got in back of him he moved over & we glumped I into him. & nocked him for 2 bases. I he agreed he was going to set the officer on us but shux he never put * mit his hand so how cud we help t our self. I Thursday-tonite the telefone t I rung & mrs. White ast ma to cum over & play 500 with a bunch of Saofs ma sed O I have nothing to f wear. Mrs. White sed Come on t over any ways. & she did & pa & -me red a detective story & eat ap 1 ples. Yurs truly, SGILKY SWIPES. R. J. Williams to Hibernia Bank &- Trust Co., option to purchase property No. 325 Verret, for $3400 cash. Am. A. Lipseyto Geo. W. Platt, portion Socrates, Teche, Nunez and Ptolemy; $200 cash.--O'Connor. Mrs. Ferdinand Streuby to Mrs. Lucy Scott,. 2 lots, Bringler, Odeon, Magellan anI other property; $300 cash.-O'Conntor. Joseph A. Blythe to Miss Lillie Olivier, 5 lots, Henderson, Hart, Jos eph and Maumus; $195 cash. Miss Kate Smith, et ale., to Subur ban Bldg. & Loan Assn., lot, Elisa, Seguin. Verret and Evelina; $3500 cash. Purchaser to John Hunn, same property; $2800 terms.--Loomis. EIiVUE ANINVUUBA5T. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VsNette of S12 Verret St., celebrat~ e their sl rer wedding anniverary on Thurm lay, Feb. 17th. The evening was most enjoyable. -e bride and groom of twenty-vre Fears ego received many handsome tifts and beautiful flowers. The wedding pake was out daring the ering ofd the retremhmemts. Those preeont were, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hebert and dsaugter, mather, Mrs. H. VYllette, Sr., Mrs. R. Whit more. Mrs. T. RKeuasr, Mr. and I.r. F. . M Lsan, Mt. ai MIrs. F. -ues, irs. I. Tessy. Misses C. nier, . M uts, . Keinair., and WI. Vette: Mames. L Wusem., T. -hwar. Ha e w ems H t. mP. Wf , MH.Mes s agstre, M.M y ¢ kt:_ tOr~mL ~b Fit lea b c SBr. bor (lea jus ~!F,,C1GAHAM BONNZR- US COfvbout ~1a*N ablesy- a THE GUEST'S STORY. Fr1 "When I was out walking along the Sat road this morning," said Mrs. Get-the- be( IM't-Out-of-Life to the girl and boy t who were going adventuring, "I said to tai myself: tu: -"'Shall I hurry to the village and dit get some meat for tomorrow?' And er then I decided I wouldn't. For we d;: don't need meat for tomorrow, and it es; would be wasted; whereas, with other til things it's different, as you know." It The boy and girl nodded their heads, ph though they didn't know much about en food and which kind was more easily sui wasted than another. They knew an about food mostly in a more pleasur- are able than housekeeping fashion. ail "So I thought," continued Mrs. Get- no the-Most-Out-of-Life, "that [ would mn take a walk and see something new, or perhaps. One doesn't always want th everything the same. And then I saw an Mrs. Wood Elf, here, havipg a break- th fast party, and I stayed around when fe, I heard her tell you that I was com- co ing to explain something. fo "She did say that, I believe, and she Sa knew that I'd be glad to tell you why an sometimes you can take your time and ce not miss anything, but rather, gain a ly lot. "I'm Mrs. Wood Elf's guest, and the ' guest is going to tell her story: th St "*tal d ,G "May I Have a Drink?" 1 "You see," Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-of Life continued, "I was a little timid at first. That is why I talked first C to Mrs. Wood Elf-did you hear met a rm sure you did. I do hope you don't P think I was rude." "Oh, no," said the girl. "We are glad to meet you," said the boy, "for we want to meet everyone we can." II "I'll tell you a little family his- d tory," said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-of- t Life. "By the way, Mrs. Wood Elf, may I have a drink of water? Have t you any dew water left?"' "Just a little. I'll get it for you," v said Mrs. Wood Elf. "I hope," said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out of-Life, "that you won't mind a little r history. There is nothing in it about t kings or queens, and there are no dates to be remembered. It's a very de lightful history." "It sounds rather nice," said the girl. "And like a quite new kind," said e the boy. 0 "I was afraid that you wouldn't like my name. I was afraid it sounded a t bit too preachy and fine-just as. d though I were going around and say ing that I was such a splendid won San, I did everything the right way, " and so got everything that was use Stful and beautiful and good. "Well, that Isn't what I mean you to e think of me. I am named after my I- my mother and father. My father greatly admired my mother and want - ed me to be named after her. My a, mother admired my father and' want 0 ed me to be named after him. So they Just named me after both of te them." "What were the names?" asked the boy. "My father's name was Huarry and my mother's name was Take-'our. Time." "But your name Ism't made up at those names," said the girl "Oh, yes it Ia. TYm see, my father was always harrying. He was a great creaturem for bustling d rushlang and doing so much in rsuch a short time. "My mother, on the other hand, al ways took her time. She did things very carefully and very well ad very "My father diCla ve ry brillusab ly and queaky, tboh s Hmelmes they were dn In rather a ap-daeh a Ion ad msometimes m mIoh's wys ware too slow. \ "Mat my mother theht my athes quick, brtliast ways me weederal, and my father h my mSthess cartal, theorgh were - to be earied. "So I was asme a r beth f Sme Anda ew I live to m5 rank Te, se is or family wre m aIks ear ames. It win the me wnsh m grassefthe--he d'se -aathe aayon baa." "Grandfather Time" asked the hep. *' "Right," smid Mrs. Get-theMostat e-Lif I take after both my pMarts ofI don't want to hrry o hat that I m- ss ever.ghlang I pam by. 8 I harry and yet not so test as to keep from enJoying things, im act couceited to say this as It is all because of my le. wonderfual father ad mother, e "They gave me these combine gifts." ' ARRAS' ft-e at DIXIE LAND rLEGOnmS S VAL. J. VANRAS ta dmn,. Is,.1 FREN('H SANDALS IN ALGIERS. A new business house of New Or leans, and one whose product is fast b-coming known. is that of Jules L. Brana & Bro.. located at 611 Bour bon street, who are the exclusive dealers in the United States for the justly famous French Sandals. To a very great many people it is not necessary to explain just what French Sandals are, for truly French Sandals are not a novelty, having been worn almost exclusively by the inhabitants of the Pyrenees Moun tains of France and Spain for cen turies. In 1911i1 they were intro duced into this country by the fath er of the present importers, and to day thousands are .-earing t em. especially persons who are uinfor tunately afflicted with foot troubles it is said for mrench Sandals that physicians reconTtnend them to pati ents for relief 'n all foot ailments, such as corns. bunions. callouses. and other ail ts. These sandals are frictionless, lve the feet proper airing, are very flexible and will not irritate the skin. The soles are made of jute and the top of canvas or felt, and neatly trimmed, making them attractive, strong and durable, and this material will outwear lea ther. Persons standing on their feet all day in the home or at work could not possibly find shoes as com fortable and economical. French Sandals can be washed with soap and water and hung on the family Ej clothes line and look new indefinite ly. They are made in all styles and colors for children, women and men, and all French Sandals bear the trade-mark "Brana." Renecky's Shoe Store. 700 Patterson street, is the representative in Algiers for this product, and a full lIne of sizes for all is carried in stock. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Heindel were agreeably surprised Sunday evening by their many friends, the occasion be!,:g the seventh anniversary of their marriage. They received many pretty presents. Dancing was in dulged in and refreshments were served. Those present were, Misses Kate Grundmeyer, Clairia Richards, D. Vitter; Messrs. George and John Hambacher, Harld Brown, Philip Buhler and Gus Krogh, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Heindel, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heindel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tapie and family, Mrs. Lauman, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Heindel and many others. TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS. One of the largest, oldest and most reliable firms in New Orleans dealing in awnings and tenting is that of M. Fauria & Sons, 1225-1227 N. Peters street. Established more than twenty years ago, this firm has long enjoyed a reputation for honest values and quality merchandise. This firm sells direct to customers which means a saving of the middle man's profit. Comfort and attrac tiveness for the home is the aim of everone, and it is hard to imagine anything that lends more of comfort and attractiveness to a home than the use of an awning. For cleanli ness nothing so aids to keep out I dust and soot, for comfort awnings keep out the glaring rays and heat I of the sun. All sizes of awnings I may be had, it makes no difference I what your requirements, Fauria's draftsman can fill your wants. -Faurla's awnings are made into de *signs to harmonise with the archi tecture and decorative scheme of any home. Stores are likewise made Sattractive when awnings are used. SAll goods are made of the best qual ity material, and it is a policy of this firm that quick and prompt ser$ice is always rendered. If yeou are planning an awning for the Sstore or home this year, call Phone Hem. 882-1087, and their sales man will call and aavise you on the quality and size of awnings for your d special serveice. H. . G. t7. THBATRB. j "The Pinch Hitter", featuring Charles Ray. "Pants", a Gale rHenry Comedy, 2-reels. Fox News. Ft First show,.S:30 to 7:30; second d show 38:15. ' Glowing Warmth, Instantly LIg a Perfeetion Oil Heater. Portae, se, clean, odorless. No coal, wood, bashe, Burns 10 hrs. a a gallon of atasocor Buring O4. Usedin 8,r 8,000,0W bomes. arNsoon . .. STAIDIAD O/. CO. OF LwAMAKA. ERF ION Off eaters. LU-~.h~ .G~r.i: I 1C · =· : THE WORLD IS A BOAT BUT WE DON'T ALL ROW .ITH THE / SAME BRAND OF SCUJLLS. I . WE DO UP SHIRT WAISTS so daintily that in many cases they look even better than when new. Don't t. Jure them in the least either. No matter how delicate or filmy the fabrie, our laundry work seids them back to you as goed as or better than ever. American Laundry, " SAVE AND HAVE Money Talks In ywar pocket it will see may "good-bye." In owr as lags benE it will earnm 9% interest and soon t wall say 'Tm growing." Why no make your money w'rk LfJ ALGIERS BRANCH Hibernia Bank and Trust Co. 40 Verret strt