davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
COUPLE ARRESTEO; WILL BE DE
PORTED.

Charles GOyena, alias Carlos Col
lians, and his wife. Martha. are being
held at the immigration Station, to be
deported upon orders from immigra
ton headquarters at Washington.
The couple arrived in New Orleans
Monday afternoon from Porto Bar.
rios, Guatemala, from which port they
embarked after trip from Guatemala
City. On the boat they were known
as Mr.. and Mrs. COllians, and shortly
after they had disembarked a mes
sage was received from Washington
instructing that they be held and de-
ported. The case was turned over to
Inspector Vincent, who asked the as
sistance of the police. Detective Obitz
was assigned to work with the inspeC-
tor, and the pair traced the couple
through the delivery # their trunks
to the De Soto Hotel, where they were
registered under the name of Goyena.
At police headquarters the couple
declined to discuss their arrest.
though Goyena admitted that he had
trouble in Guatemala City New Year 5
night. He is understood to have been
a member of the bodyguard of Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala.
The couple was later transferred to
the immigration Station.
Captain John Mayo. who is in
charge of the immigration Station,
stated that he had no information as
to the charges against the couple. my
orders came from Washington and
were simply to hold and deport them,'
said he. II want to compliment the
officers On their good work and to
thank the police for their assistance -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

George p. Platt, r. J. Williams, p. T
Mckinney, J. NJ. Sweeney, Daniel vii
COX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Munsterman, OF
Seguin street, were weekend visitors
to Buras, the guests 81 their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Munsterman.
Misses Rita Santos and Dorothy
Mott have returned to st. Mary's OF
the Pine Convent, Chattawa, Miss. to
resume their studies, after spending
the Christmas holidays with their par.
ents.
Mrs. (Capt) Chas. Mott, mother
and family have returned to Abita to
take up their residence in their new
bungalow
The funeral of Patrick Brohan, an
old resident of Algiers, was held from
his residence in Vallette street Mon
day afternoon, being strictly private.
He was native of Ireland and is sur
Sived by a daughter, Sarah Brohan.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club were entertained this week
by Miss Katherine Clarke. The sue
cessful players were Mrs. H. T. Ma
lone, Mrs. E. J. Mothe and Mrs. G.
Bourgeois. The consolation fell to
the lot of Mrs. Chas. Zatarain. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Tansey.
Orange Camp No. 8, Woodmen of
the World of Algiers, held a regular
meeting Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall, at which officers were installed
and other interesting business trans
acted
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard F. Gisch
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their infant
son, who died Sunday night.
Mrs. CASTOR Moreau and children
are guests of Misses Ida and Laura
Davis.
Mr.. Archie Murphy, one of our we'll
known and energetic young men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
FATHER lARKIN ENTERTAINS
CHOIR.

On Thursday night-the twelfth
night after Christmas. which is known
as Little Christmas Rev. T. J.
Larkin entertained the members of
the choir of the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary at an informal supper
at the presbytery, at which he took
occasion to thank the choir, not only
for the beautiful music rendered on
Christmas, but for their services dur
thanked Prof. Fred Herbert and his
daughter, Miss Georgina Herbert, for
their hard work for the success of the
choir. He also advised the members
of the choir that they should be more
attentive at rehearsals, and they
should remember that, with a leader
such as Miss Georgina Herbert, who
is so proficient in the art, that they
were receiving an education which
could not be obtained anywhere in
the city without great expense. Prof.
Herbert then thanked Father Larkin
in behalf of the choir for his many
compliments and for the sumptuous
repast then being enjoyed. Miss Geor-
gina also thanked the choir for their
loyalty to her father and herself and
impressed them with the importance
of attending the rehearsals during the
year. Father Larkin cut the king
cake and Mr. William Bonner was for
tunate in being king. as was Miss M.
Rousseau in being queen. After the
supper was over His Majesty, with his
lovely queen, led the way to the home
of the Knights of Columbus, where
dancing was INDUCED in. Miss Ruby
L. Walsh recited the "Alabaster Gate
and by special request of Father Lar
kin she recited "Curfew." Mrs. Frank
Calvin, who was the guest of honor,
rendered few vocal selections, all OF
which were very much enjoyed. The
following were present: Mesdames
Frank Calvin, JOS Richards and G.
Krider; Misses Georgina Herbert, M.
Rousseau, Malvina Dwyer, Ida Kelvin,
w. Lange, A. Farbras, Clara BALI,
Clotilde Mechana, May Barrose, L.
Hooke, Hilda Nicholas and Ruby l..
Walsh; Messrs. Earl Vallette, John j.
Fox, William Bonner, Thomas A. Fox
and Prof. Fred Herbert. The music of
the Christmas mass will be repeated
at 1880 o'clock mass Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
PLANS FOR ROAD COMPLETED.

City Engineer Payne stated Thurs
day that plans and specifications for
the new gravel road through MCDoh
oghville to connect the road in Brook,
Ign pasture with verret street, Algiers
had been completed and that bids for
the material would shortly be asked
Approximately 1000 yards of gravel
will be necessary to do the work. The
route will be the same as that of the
road now generally used. Mr.. Payne
also said that he is satisfied with the
progress that is being made by the
contractors on the water works sys'
TEN. more favorable weather condi.
tions helping them now.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
THIEVES ROB ST. ANTHONY'S
CHURCH.

Thieves were busy in McDonogh-
vile last week. They visited st. An
thongs Catholic Church, where they
broke open the tabernacle, presum-
ably in search of valuable chalices or
other articles, but they were foiled as
none were to be found. They also
broke into the contribution boxes,
but it is believed nothing was found
there, as the receptacles had been
emptied of their contents shortly be-
fore. Mrs. jolly, who tends the church,
believes that the thieves hid them
selves in the confessional as she made
a thorough search of the edifice before
locking it for the night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Tailored Suits Reduced to $500
VOL. XIII.

Ladies' and Misses Tailor-made Suits, mat
10th yelyeteen and covert. satin lining, SOL
-. fare and sailor pleated skirts; regul
- "a reduced for the Clearance Sale.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
YEARLY TOKENS.

We have received this week from
the American Brewing Co. a set OF
beautiful ash trays which were sent
over by Mr.. Frank Lobrano, who is
so favorably known on this side of
the river. Mr.. LObrano also sent with
his compliments to the Herald two
incandescent lamp shades being very
attractive and of a unique design
along the lines of the old English
lamps formerly seen in the streets of
London.
We extend the compliments of the
season to Mr.. Lobrano and also the
American Brewing Co.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
. GOOD impression of Your Town by
Reading Home Newspaper
uzoSlzE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!

-e av YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
k aanoSiedge is power" the bard tells US. No
mi ~ oecome USEFUL CITIZEN and an INFLU-
~ r.s nnEh OF community without first famiarizng
glrp e 9nings that are going about town. To be
4, .a. Oue must KNOW THINGS.
\ na. S'HsNs ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE DETAILS OF
nsrs. HNo COUNTY GOVERNMENT. THEY ARE AWARE
Aes = EFFORTS BEING MADE BY THE BOARD OF
MA SECURE NEW ENTERPRISES, TO INDUCE FOREIGN
exe.er.' INVEST IN THE CITY AND TO START SMALL
w. s.'.Ne PtANTs-THosE THAT EMPLOY SKILLED
M 81 GOOD WAGES AND BRING USEFUL CITIZENS TO
A ns OIiiAENS must be aware of the erection of
~ Re must know of all real estate ransactons-the
The , anu the price They must be able to show the
- me NINA VI real estate in his home town To be a useful
0N - ., axe part Iii all efforts to create GOOD I'M
81 hna ne town In the outside world One must lend
Vii eys movements which will better the town from an
nm !. eociai and educational standpoint
Ekxm -. oNe WAY TO GAIN THE NECESSARY INFoR-
<ne rr.,.s USEFUL CITIZEN THAT is BY READ
nm -. HreR 1T is THE DUTY OF EACH NEWSPAPER
E2Q mr.. ms seTTERMENT OF THE COMMUNITY AS A
nm !. IVY is LARGELY PERFORMED BY THE DIS
&A., SssFol INFORMATION TO THE CITIZENS
hn5 paper one learns of enterprises of capital
N es OF the arrival of new citizens of the en-
Gmc1 :. mat corporation, of improvements made by
Hhn1ls ~ the county authorities and of all things
ION a spg,a BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN.
~ NnC4 n roRD TO BE WITHOUT THE HOME
OooIS BUT A FEW CENTS A WEEK?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
NAVAL STATION NOTES

The |. S. S. Kearsarge arrived on
the lOth and after coaling and loading
stores left for southern waters TODAY,
Ihls vessel carries the marine detach.
ment which was formerly at the
New Orleans station.
The L. S. S. Petrol. with the ,uc
Incas as convoy, will leave Friday for
Cuba, the Cncas returning 70 New
Orleans for further duty at the Naval
Station.
Owing to the high water in the
river, work in connection with the
foating of the Santos Amaral has
been stopped. 1t is the present in
tention of the owners to proceed with
the work when the river drops
enough TO allow the construction of
the Golfer dam to be completed.
The steamship Carnargo, which was
to have been locked for about two
days the latter part of this week for
the purpose of repairing under water
parts around the rudder and propeller.
cannot be locked on account of being
of British registry.
About One-hundred and twenty-five
marines, under the command of Cap
tain Cults will stay at New Orleans
when the Kearsarge leaves.
The Labor Board is in session mark
ing the papers of the January exami-
nation for positions at the Naval Sta
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

AND OTHERWISE

! recent meeting of the Dock
= be Texas and Pacific Railroad
i9 an additional track al
sau, extending into Algiers,
he river banks. The matter
ssred to the engineer for the
ndon Of the board.
ia Palsa, II years old, of 22S
erect, was run down and rem
ntosscious by an automobile
nd operated by S. o. Bossier
xun street, near Delaronde,
Sag afternoon. The boy,
N On skates, was clinging to a
from which he released him.
4 vas struck by the auto, which
. behind him. Deputy City
aicner Gleason and Supernu-
2 hlrolman Gassengerger were
si'io at the time. The boy was
d By a physician at his home.
nped serious injury.
|. Root Camp No. $40, Woodmen
World, Installed officers at a
= Monday night at Renecky's
y session opening at 7:3O
inarp. Refreshments were
a'n Lodge No. %, |. o. o. F.,
~ 'oniDht at Renecky's Hall
: SESSION promises to be inter
y edieers will be installed and
aAuen considered. Refresh
WI oe served. All members
20 to be present.
3'ar Pleasure Club will en-
a'f many friends at a recep-
'alah Hall on Friday, Janu-
m The following committee
W J. ]. Lauman, W. J. Judge,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
CHRISTMAS AT BARATARIA
SCHOOL.

The Christmas exercises at Bara
taria School No. were held Thurs
day under the direction of Miss Nc
Nelly, the capable teacher. The pro
gram was creditably rendered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
NEW CALENDAR.

From the Commercial Germania
Trust and Savings Bank we received
a beautiful 1916 calendar. A hand
some baby is the picture on same.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Plush and Cloth Coats, rs per cent off

ladies' Misses Plush, BrOadcloth and Fancy Wool
some trimmed made in the q models
assortment Sizes best satin and peau cygne Innings:
r prices $1,000 $4,000; unrestricted of the
r stock rs cent less than former marked prices
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Entire Stock of Furs, I Price

o entire stock handsome Furs consisting of Dyed Blue
C Fox Ermine Black Lynx, Black Natural Mink Red
N,rob and Conveys single pieces your unrestricted
~ n all Furs Prices $29S to s125 90
al Y Price.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL AND MA
TIoNAL DELEGATE ELECTION

State of Wisconsin ca
Department of State
Notice is hereby given that 1t an
election to be held in the several towns,
villages and election precincts on the
first Tuesday of April, A. ID. 1916, be-
ing the fourth day of such month, the
following officers are to be elected:
Four delegates at large from each
political party in the state to the Ma
tional Convention of such party.
Two district delegates tothe Nation
al Convention from each political party
in each of the congressional districts
of the state.
AJustice of the Supreme Court to
succeed William II. Timlin, whose
term expires the first Monday'in Jan
uary, 1917.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the capitol, in the city of Madison.
Wisconsin, this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1916.
]. s. DONALD,
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
ANOTHER SPLENDID SAFETY
RECORD

The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way Co., points with pardodable pride
to the splendid record they have made
during the year just passed by not
having killed single passenger.
This is splendid demonstration of
the effective results obtained through
the persistent and active work done by
the Safety First organization main
tanned by this company and the CO.
operation extended from all employees,
this line being the pioneer in this
great movement, and is also attribute
bic to the extensive double tracking
together withthe complete and modern
signal appliances with which this line
is fully equipped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
Should Bonds Be Issued
For Road Building?

The question OF whether bonds
sh ould be issued for bodybuilding II
coming for ward for the discussion an6
action all over the country, on state
county and township bases. New
York already has issued hundred
millions of bonds for state roads. Cali
fornia has made large issues. Illinois
Is soon to consider hundred million
dollar issue. In other states 1t Is be-
coming live issue.
In more states county bond issues
are common and in many townships
bonds are being issued. The people
of the whole country appear anxious
for better roads and the question ap'
pears to be: How best to pay for them?
Good roads call for = large expendi-
ture and II the tax levies are to be
made for building them on a cash basis
they will be built slowly. The situa-
ton now is that We have here and
there short stretches of good roads
with long stretches of bad roads be-
tween. The bad roads reduce the value
of the good ones to general public.
Our present policy is to tax cities to
build country roads, on the theory
that the city is benefited both in the
use of the highways and encouraging
trade. But we find that taxes from
city are sometimes used in bSilding
roads connected with another city. A
number of Wisconsin cities are now
complaining about this.
The only way to get away from coh-
tsntion as to what roads shall be i'm
proved is to improve all roads with
reasonable regard to their Importance
and necessities. To do this on cash
basis would cause taxation that would
be burdsusoms-theo only way to do il
with reasonable promptness is by
bonding.
Would bonding lead to extravagances
In building roads? Some think it will.
Others say that it will mean more ex-
tensive building which will open . field
for contractors equipped for economi-
cal construction of roads-that at the
present time the jobs are too small to
warrant equipment that permits econ
omy in construction. A Wisconsin,
man of wide experience and rather in
innate connection with roadbuilding
estimates that if roadbu;ldipg were
upon basis warranting proper equip
ment and management rs to 40 per
cent could be saved in the cost of con-
struotiou. This would amount to from
FIVE to eight years interest at five per
cent.
Some will object to bonding because
there will be several years interest to
pay. Others wills say that most people
are borrowers and that the interest
on bonds will be less than ordinary
rates, and that anyhow the people will
have the roads to use while paying
for them. This is thot to be an inn
portant feature in the upper portion
of the state where most of the farmers
are beginning aud need the roads but
are not in position to pay for them as
fast as they are needed on cash basis.
The question OF bonding for road
building IL worthy of most serious
thought.-From the Wisconsin AID
vancemsnt Association Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31

Circuit Judge E. B. Belden of Ra
cine, non-partisan can didate for Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin, was for many years the youngest
county judge in the state. He at
tanned that honor in 1889, when he
was but - years old. Twelve years
of service in that court won him an
enviable reputation - a capable, fair
and dignitied presiding judge and his
election to the bench of the First Ju-
dicial Circuit followed as matter of
course in 1901. He has been the
choice of the voters at each succeed
ing election, without opposition.
During mis- fourteen years as Cir
cult Judge: he has established a
unique record. Considering the
length of his service and the number
of cases tried before him, Judge
Belden has had fewer cases appealep
and proportionstely fewer reversals
by the Supreme Court, than any cir
cult judge in the state.
Not only has Judge Bsldin re-
eeived unanimous endorsement of his
candidacy in the First Judicial Cir
cult, but lawyers and other citizens
in practically every city and township
in the state have signed his nomina-
tion papers and written him, pledging
their support. Over $4,000 persons
signed his nomination papers.
Judge Beldin has held court in
every circuit of the state, and not
only has he proven popular judge,
but he has gained as wide an ac-
craftsmanship as is possessed by any
man in the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
Iewans to Wisconsin.
Evening Wisoons,n.)

tEvenlnG wisconsin,
A number Of Lucas county farmers
have purchased land in Wisconsin and
expect to join the ranks of other Iowa
people who are moving into the Sec
ton Of thatstate recently thrown open
10 settlers by the big timber COM
panies which have taken practically all
the logs from the land. Large numbers
of people are going from this section
to upper Wisconsin, wherelsnd can be
purchased from 3l5 to s25 per acre,
which should be worth 800 within
short time if the new owner Majestic
improvements which should be found
upon every farm. Land will never be
cheaper than it is today add the man
who buys it NJ this time, either in
Wisconsin or elsewhere, will never re-
gret his action it he uses ordinary
Judgment in his selection. Upper Wis
consin has many advantages In the
way of good schools, railway facilities
roads, markets, soil, excellent water,
building material, ETC., which SO many
new countries do not possess 1t has
been truthfully said that "the oppor-
tunities of today are the bargain coun-
tiers of tomorrow" and the man OF
forty who cannot recall the time when
he could have bought land in Iowa at
ons-fourth its present price has not
b.ar ob.ervant. There are just as
good opportunities in the section OF
wisconsin referred to today - were
pyesented in Iowa twenty years ago,
but the man who refuses to recognize
the facts and fails to take advantage
of his opportunities now will be in tho
same class with those who mourn their
lack of action in the past.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
How'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
f. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
- DISEASES

MUZZLINC CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
II every sufferer from grippe, colds
tuberculosis, measles. mumps, scarlet
fever, whooping cough, diphtherla ane
sore thYoat could be induced &c hold Z
Handkerchief over his mouth when ht
coughs or sneszes, the number of cases
of these diseases would at once be re
duced tremendously. In coughing
and sneeziag fine atomizsd spray il
thrown out which floats out anC
around the room act unlike tiny bal
loons. These droplsts, small as they
are, are capable of carrying sufficient
number of germs to enable an individ
ual whose resistance 10 low to CON
tract the disease especially when In
prolonged contact with victim or in
short contacts with number of vic
Tins.
Experiments have been conducted
with harmless germs by which it has
bsSa proved that culture plates (glass
dishes containing good soil for growth
Of germs) could be infected or seed
ed" during coughing and talking at a
distance as great as 10 feet, and in
draughts rs far as 90 feet. From this
it will be seen Attarge congregations
of people are to be avoided by suscepti-
BILE people when contagious diseases
are prevalent.
One student on investigating the
manner in which disease germs are
transmitted from one to another,
found that some Of the little droplets
of infected saliva elected during
coughing, sneszing and talking might
float about in the still air OF room
for Ave hours.
These facts make it easy 10 compre-
bend how necessary it is for people to
adopt new methods of avoiding the
giving" and taking" of diseases
which attack the throat, nose and
lungs.
The New York Health Department
in recognition of the Importance OF
coughing and sneezing il the convey
ing of disease germs from the sick to
the well has launched e public educa-
tiOnal campaign through newspapers,
sign boards, schools and other educa-
tional channels. In Waupaca num-
Der OF teachers are spreading the new
knowledge by novel plan introduced
there by visiting school nurse. The
names of all children who cough or
sneeze into the free air are placed up
on the blackboard. The fact that
'Tsasher" has been caught, also. has
given added zest to the game.
Consideration of the laws of hygiene
of self-Pressrvation and of common
psliteness demand that handkerchief
be held before the face during cough
ing or sneezing.
Ultimately most people will resent
indifference to these laws as they now
do careless splitting and other often
sive personal habits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31

"If you ever get the blues" he said.
st is we'll to know the simplest and
best way to get rid of them Cranki-
ness, nervousness and general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due to the relentless grip of con-
stipation on the nervous system. The
simplest way to meet this condition Is
to have a box Of .Rexall Orderlies In
your pocket and the best way is to
take one when you feel the attack com.
ing on. 1t is the finest laxative for
men, women and children I know Of.
and Is a regular antidote for the blues
the best ever"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
WABENO DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-31
Just Picks the Kind-Hearted.
J. E. HIMLEY.

George, you're always happy and
smiling. Is everybody good to your"
mo, / wouldn't jes' say dat, boss.
Dere's some pow'ful mean folks in dis
worI. but when l discover 'em 1es
nacheraIly dom 'sociate Wit 'em."-De'
troit Free Press-