davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
PLACER MINING |S
 0N BOOM IN YUMA

Supervisor J. H. Shanssey said yes terday that the other cay when he was at QuartZsite he saw the Col. Dun dry wash machinery installed there for the purpose of placer min ing. "It is the largest dry washing pla, Ter plant in the United States. declared the supervisor, having the capacity to turn out as great vol ume of product as any 500-stamp mill in the country" MT. Shanssey also stated that this was put one or four extensively organized pliacef companies operating In the quartz site district, having been very faYor- ably impressed with the placer out look in that section.-Yuma Sun
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE

After some deep research work into the ordinance of the town. it was discovered late Saturday night that it would be permissible for business houses to open yesterday morning and in consequence the new ruling went into effect a week earlier than expected. The new ordinance permit ting the business establishments to remain open until 10- 90 on Sundays, became effective thirty days after passage instead of thirty days after the first publication of the notice. and the thirtieth fell on yesterday in stead of today as was at first thought
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
MEX HAVE REAL FIESTA

More than TWO hundred of the Mexican population of the town were ovt last evening and particinated in 'he fiesta held in Sotelia Addition un- der thc ausnires of Fl Liza Protcc- t0-a. The hand was on hand and Folinwine it's pleasing concert some nuhlic speakin@ was induleed in bv sorno ef the officers of the league and como few noiiticians present 4 nub- ic dance. cnneen.ad n hv the county ,itnr.eV before hand. was last hu' ~af ieaet and if vas well into the night reforA the happy party of Mex jeans dispersed
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
ILLEGAL MURDER"

Rev. J. H. Rountree of the Christian church gave an interesting and in struct,ve address at the union service last night on thes subject Legal Mur- der" He has recently visited the tate penitentiary at Florence and formed the basis for many of his as- uertiors upon conditions as he found ihsm there. Prior to the public wor- shin service the young people held their Christian Endeavor, meeting. the 'onic for discussion being. Growth Mind Body and Spirit"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
GERMANY WON'T sTARvE
TRepublIean A. p. Leased wIrel

BERLIN. Aug. 20. Cby wireless to Sayville).-A statement from the of- flee of Adolph won Botocki. presi- dent Of the food regulations board. says that information now al hand gives assurance that this years crops will be much in excess of those of the last peace years If declares Germany is assured of supplies of all foodstuffs for another year
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
AT MAIEsrlc TONIGHT

Dainty Ma7glorite Clalke VIII ap- pear tonight in "O"t of the Drifts. telling of g little Swiss shepherdess and her love story. which runs any thing hut smoothly between the fierce hate of rival lovers. The setting is among the rocks and snow of the high mountains and is beautiful in the extreme.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Correct Thouaht First

Social reform is not to be secured by noise and shouting, by complaints and denuncation by the formation of parties the making of revolutions but by the awakening of thought and the of ideas Until there be correct thought there cannot be right action and when there is correct thought right action will follow Power is in the hands of the masses of men What expresses the is there own ig- norance. their shortsighted sefshness.-H Henry J
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Troop college in Pasadena.
MANY HEAR CONCERT

Irue to previOus assertions. yeslor- day afternoons concert by tn, Me- chants band was above par. and one of the seasons best crowds was pres ent to enjoy the music. The bands gala day has been set for September 10. the day preceding the opening Of the schools and an attractive program for tEat date is already being ar ranrc1
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

would be at the expense of the great of citizens of both the democratic and the republican parties.
 All this is clear that do think the average voter of intelligence fail it. We believe they will unmistakably election day and that they will against special privilege for either class the mine workers the corporations.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
MIlITlAMEN GET WET
tEepubllean A. ?. Leased wirel

FL PASO, Aug. 20.-The wind that accompanied a severe rain. and cleo trial storm this evening blew over large wooden mess hall in the camp of the Thirty-second Michigan infan try. bruising several men. and made the night uncomfortable in all of the military camps In the neighborhood of Fl Paso. Torrents poured down the streets Of the town, tying up the street car service
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
REV TomuinsnN SPEAKS

4 goodly congregation of old time Temrears attended the eervices at the Pap;is, ch"reh yesterday morn '-,.r r~d listened fo an insnirirg ser mon h,- Rev A. p. Tnmlinson. fo"ner minister at the local "astorate. pev p. Tomlinscn is ie1ving tho first of this week for Yuma to address another of Fis former congregations o,A frem there he will continue or 10 St~atf more California. where he is norv located
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
EXCAVATION COMPLETED

The eNcoYatiOn for the Easement under the Salt Pivar vnliev bank building is now completed The base ment will cytend under the entire structure The contract for the building has not as vet htean let. hut there will he no delay and the work will hc rushed through. The bank is
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
James R. Mann.

This is new summer picture of Congressman James R. Mann of Chi cago. leader of the republican minor ity in the house of representatives. Mann Is regarded as a skillful leader of the opposition, and fights the demo- crats on practically every issue.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Ellsworth Menhennet, who has been suffering from blood poisoning for several days is about well once more
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
VISIT IN THE NORTH

Mrs. w. & Dorman and children will leave this morning for Holbrook where they will visit until the open ing of the schools.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

The hard lot is ever the school in which greatness is taught, and the best scholars are those who perceive the purpose of difficulty and do not grow bitter as they grapple with it.
 Richard Wightman.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
nnN RlcHARns HERE

Roy Richards arrived in the valley vesterday morning from his home at Pasadena and will visit for q week or TWO with friends. Richards will next term enter his fourth and last year
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
mENHENNET IMPROVING

anxious to get located in the new
 quarters at the earliest possible date.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
Facts, Fun and Folly.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

N "
couldn't all his business.
Jail Tacoma, Wash for referring Wash
a Shareholder, drnker
Dinner" Boss" Cassidy
" his his friends
Country
husband munitions New
wife begged him
the charge having stolen goods his
showed he had served for shop
lifting.
ariocratc Virginia family who
pathetic
Legislature
with
the Patent Office Wash
dime
informed the exhausted
would audit
And the people rule.-Lesles
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
LAST OLD LAND MARK.

the remains of the relatives of the Olivier and
old
1905
dedicated hereafter
their playground
while the the
that the
people thankful
Olivier Duverje families
children
this vicinity.
There another Of ground dedi
John McDonogh but 1t
residents in its vicinity This is known
McDonogh located Teche
a used dumping
of
ncneratng being completed
will be beaufed and also be made
spot children this district Let hope that McDon-
the beha of
grounds will
MDonogh
will the planting sapngs which will
this ground Again to the
McDonogh do
cerely thank these public breathing places.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31

long list of up-to-date concerns, that
OF Odenwald & eros, at 900 Canal
street, has been accepted by thou.
sands of the city's heat sufferers as
longed-for relief, and daily they are
crowding into the place for a cooling
on and a bit of refreshment. The
plant, which was opened last Wednes-
day forenoon, rapidly is becoming the
mecca of hot and thirsty New Orleans.
The plant consists OF a soft drink
fountain, lunch room, bakery, cold
storage plant and syrup factory. The
fountain, with syrup-making facilities.
is modern in its every service and ap-
pointment; the lunch room tickles
ones palate; the bakery supplies the
richest and most appetiing pastries.
and the cold storage plant cools the
entire building and makes the plants
patrons forget for the time being the
sultry heat of the outside world.
So rapidly has the business of Oden.
valid & eros increased in the past few
years that the concern outgrew its old
stand at Canal street and Exchange
alley, and was forced to spread by the
establishment Of this branch plant at
92O Canal street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

The sailing vessel Oscar G. and the
United States Light vessel No. 81
we're unlocked on the twenty-fifth
after undergoing repairs. The Oscar
G. has gone to the New Orleans Dry
Dock for further work while the
Light Vessel will remain at the Sta
ton for the completion OF her new
radio set.
The L. S. f. d. Galveston is in the
Naval dock for a complete overhaul
by the station force.
Mr.. Jerome B. Wolf, bill clerk
in the Supply Department, has re-
signed to accept a position in the
Department at Washington.
Mr.. Charles B. Kennedy, senior
clerk of the purchasing pay office,
has accepted a position in the post
office department at Washington.
Mr.. w. r. C. Windsor, chief clerk
TO the Commandant, has returned to
duty after two weeks vacation. Mrs.
Windsor. who has been visiting rel
atives in New Jersey, is expected to
return the first of the coming month.
Work on the lighthouse tender
Sunfiower has been completed and
the vessel sailed for Port Eads where
she will resume her regular duties.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
MARRIAGES
Gonzales-rarvey.

On Thursday, Aug. oath. a pretty
wedding took place at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary, the contract
ing parties being Miss Aline VI. Har-
vey and Mr.. Celso Gonzales.
The bride, che of our most charm
ing young ladies, was dressed in
white satin and chiffon. Her veil of
illusion was caught with wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet of brides roses and ferns.
The bridesmaid, Miss Stella Sims,
and the maid of honor, Miss Maggie
Judge, were dressed in white and car
ried bouquets of pink carnations. E.
Mr.. Arthur Hymel was groomsman
and Mrs. Edward Blanco best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. in Atlantic avenue. A most en-
joyable time was spent The young
couple were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents. They
left Friday on the steamer Brunswick
for Tampa, Fla, where they will re-
side in the future. A telegram was
received Sunday announcing their safe
arrival.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
H, W. o. w., WINS FOUR
PRIZES.

At the Ninth District w. o. w. En-
Campment OF the Uniform Rank, COM
prising the States of Louisiana and
Mississippi, Company H. composed OF
members of Orange Camp No. OF
AIgiers. were successful in carrying
off four prizes. which were as follows.
First prize, for discipline; second
Prize for guard duty; second
prize. for degree work; fourth prize,
for field work. The second prize, for
degree work, was won by the follow
ing officers: Past consul commander,
G. G.. Brunssan. consul commander;
Shade G. Smith. adviser lieutenant,
Henry Holt: banker, Chas. McClos-
kew: escort, Geo. Babin; Waterman,
C. Berthaut, assisted by Mr.. f. p.
Koeppel. manager, and Capt. l.. F.
Gisch and the Uniform Rank. The
work of the degree team and Uniform
Banks was highly praised by Colonies
Mather and Crawford, for the degree
team lost the first prize by the small
margin of one-half point. This was
highly complimentary to the team, as
they competed against one of the crack
teams of Louisiana. Captain Gisch can
be highly cOmplimented on the work
Of his company, as it was through his
untiring efforts and diligent attention
to the work that the company won
the third prize. Sovereign Schroeder
was the successful winner of the medal
for guard duty. The encampment was
grand success. the officers stating
that this was one of the best encamp-
ments that they have ever attended.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
COMPLIMENTARY RECEPTION

The Orange Blossom Sceih
Benevolent Association treaiA
Lower Coast people to q DANDY "''
mentary reception. Last Ss's
night, twenty-five members Of m
sociation, with music that the aas
love, left in a special coach on -.
Isle train that departde rom ~
at 3 p. m, and returned the nsu -
ing at 10 a. m.
That all enjoyed the Wnoie 'ss
Buras is hardly necessary 70 n' 3
The merry, merry faces Oh INC
of the Lower Coast plainly ih'A
to the Orange Blossoms tner ~
citation of the reception tende'ea Z.
and certainly the good time WV
be remembered by all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
THE HOLY NAME OF MARY
SCHOOL.

The Holy Name of Mary School will
reopen Tuesday, Sept. 5. This school
is directed by full corps of teachers,
with whom teaching is a sacred duty
lifelong work to which they devote
their best energies.
The course of study embraces all
the usual requisites of thorough edu-
cation. fitting the pupil for the highest
social circle or the office of teaching:
ut includes also a commercial course.
This latter department is designated
to meet the wants Of pupi)s desJrous of
preparing themselves for securing
positions that will enable them to be
self-supporting.
The course embraces the following
subjects: Religion, Spelling, Penman-
ship, Grammar, Business English, Com
mercial Geography, History, Bookkeep-
ing, Isaac Pitman Stenography and
Touch Typewriting.
To be able to operate a typewriting
machine without looking at the keys is
what is meant by the touch method.
The highest proficiency can be OBJ
tanned by this method, and the pupil
can acquire greater accuracy and speed
and evenness of touch than she could
get by the old method of looking at the
keys. An experienced teacher has
charge of this department, and gives
her entire attention to it. transcripts
and examined and corrected and errors
pointed out in spelling, arrangement.
punctuation, capitalization, etc.
The Commercial Department is
equipped with the latest improved
standard typewriters.
A systematic and complete course
of study is arranged for every grade;
the programme for the High School.
which embraces a course of four years
will appear in this paper <ext week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.

On Friday evening a party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ponti in honor of the sixth anniver.
sary of the birth of their daughter,
Grace, and the eleventh of their
daughter Martha.
The evening was a delightful one.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour. Prof. Thomas furnished the
music. Refreshments were served.
Many beautiful presents were re.
ceived.
Those present were: Guy Ponti, Gil
bert Diket, Carlos DeArmas, Myles
Morrison, Thomas Yalets, Martha
Ponti. Grace Ponti, Maude Vezien.
Vera Vezien, Mildred Maher, Inez
Rice, Felecie DeBlanc, Ethel DeArmas,
Sarah Boeuman, Alta Scherer, Vivian
Clements, Myrtle McCloskey, Regina
Leblanc and little sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeArmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Gemerson,
Mrs. Boeuman, Mrs. Ed McCloskey,
Mrs. Pitre and Mr. and Mrs G. Ponti.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31

crowd in the home of the organization
Thursday night, it being the first pub.
| lie entertainment of the kind staged
under the direction of Jack bowling,
who recently took hold as athletic di.
rector of the club.
The stag was a complete success
and its promoters came in for an ex.
ira share of congratulations. inasmuch
as it was their first essay at anything
of the kind.
Little and big, the contestants put
up stirring exhibitions of the fistic art
or science. and several of the encoun'
tiers were so even as to keep the specta.
tors at high pitch of interest until the
decisions of the judges were ten1ered.
1t was announced at the conclusion of
the program that another stag will be
presented during the latter part of
September.
One of the features of the evening
was that between II. Virgets, the tiny
brother OF Nick Virgets. the well
known local professional feather
weight, and II. Trosclair These two
boxed at 80 pounds, Virgets scoring
a Knockout in the third round.
Another Virgets. this one Nick, also
won his bout during the evening, a
youngster named Caron being his vic
tim in three rounds, Virgets being
awarded the decision.
A good mill was that between l..
Landrieu and A. Stall, 147 Founders,
Landrieu getting the decision, a close
one, in three rounds. Many seemed
to think that a fourth round should
have been calld for, but the judges
thought differently.
A summary of the other contests fol-
lows:
Williams defeated Lapore, SO
pounds.
L. Trosclair disposed of Wentworth,
lis pounds.
Gruntz won from Harvey, 1870
pounds.
Arnold was beaten by Wrigley at
l27 pounds.
Dale defeated Manner, los pounds.
Boue beat Hook at the same weight.
f. Foster won from Brown, 100
pounds.
H. Foster defeated Crais, lis pounds.
F. Chappeta scored a technical
Knockout over J. Fisse when the lat
er withdrew, claiming a foul. This
lain was not allowed.
Fred Digby acted as referee in all |
( the bouts. Medals were presented |
D the winters after the bouts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
SEVENTEENTH ANNlyrs,,,,

On FRIDAY evening Mss RI. ]
lett" entertained at a dam. ~'a
home Of Aer Parents, Mr. :, 8
lily. N"'lette, il Delaronds st., - s
honor OF the seyenteentb ,, '
of her birth.
The evening vas a mo.,
one. 1''u,
Those present were: Miss, a.
HeDert' Stella Sims, Eu,s,s !,
honey Ethel olroyd, Them, ~
Dorothy Rosenberg, Once ~
Katherine Thrifty, Nd. ~.
Edna Gerrett, Claire Lu,,,
Ruth Kitchen; Messrs. wn. w.
Elmer McCluskey, Ferdipana \.
Alfred Calonge, Vim. whitnr, |,
land Horn. Aubrey Gaiennis, M
Egan' Jos. ExniciOs, Harry ss,,
berg James McCluskey, kr..'
Gerrett' John Tenny, Henry s.''
Joseph Connolly, Arthur Bonn, =
Buchhoiz and NJ. A. Maekie. ~
T. G. Hebert. H. ". vallette NY.
A. Boquet and N. A. Mack.
N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station a, New Orleans
(La) Postoffice week ending Aug. 81.
1916:
Men: Marshall Berry, John FIELDS,
Eddie Fisher, Joe Gerre, H. ]. Herren,
Roone LaCour, Sanders Patian, ]. E.
Trosclair, Arthur Williams, Sidney
Williams, R. A. Wolfe.
Women: Sarah Battiste, Ideler Carr,
Martha Finia, Alice Harrison, Mary
Harrison, w. H. Holley, PATHS John
son. Esselmy Lagrange, Rachel Roy,
R. Wattigney.
Foreign: Joseph Burghes.
CHAS. JANVIER,
Postmaster.
JOS. w: DANIELS,
Superintendent Station A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered
Misses Nellie Herbert and Mary Col.
Inns Saturday night, the affair taking
place at the Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour and most enjoyable evening
was spent
Those present were: Misses Anna
Vanderlinden, F. Forrest, A. Escousse.
II. Graham, NJ. and A. Dilzell. n. Kee-
nan, NJ. Sutherland, K Spence, E.
Lauff, NJ. Nichols, L. Curren. F..
Grimes, M. Comeaux, NJ. Morrison. G..
Sirey, E. Muntz. l.. and NJ. Leyer, NJ.
Brown, NJ. Lowe, E. Mitchell, G. Rob-
ichaux. M, Lennox, H. Malain, c. Mad
den, d. Graham, F. Stansbury, G. Fin.
ley, D. Kraft, E. Talon, E. Vallette,
l. Schroeder. l. Tufts, c. Spahr, A. Ma.
lone, n. Herbert and M. Collins;
Messrs. j. Spence, A. Olroyd, NJ. Sad
Ter, H. Brinkman, B. Barrett, E. Burns.
S. Diket, c. Jorden. H. Sirey, ]. Burns,
X. Amuedo. H. Humphrey, A. Nc
Givney, ]. Charbonnet, R. Richards. E.
Davezac, H. Crozat, L. Vallette, ].
Lamana, R. Curren, ]. Clancy, E.
Stacey, c. Brown. ]. Gerretts, N. Par.
metel, w. Whitmore, L. Nelson, M.
Bonner, G. and d. Thorning.
The chaperones were the Mis,es
furlong, Mrs. w. A. Dilzill and Mrs.
j. w. Morrison.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
SHOP ,RAIDED.

Sergeant Anderson and Patrolmen
Wolverton and O'Hara raided a barber
shop at sos Elmira venue, operted by
H. E. DeFuentes, as the Union Scien-
ti1c Literry and Social Club. In two
of the rear rooms the officers caught
groes playing poker, but found no
money. The players were ordered from
the place and the charter of the club
was taken up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
TRAINMAN HURT IN LEAP IN s. p.
CRASH.

l.. j. Landry, engineer of the South
ern Pacific Texas Limited No. 1O2, and
the fireman of that train, A. T. Berry,
were slightly injured when forced to
leap as the train crashed into freight
train at Segura. The passenger train
was crossing the double tracks when
the collision occurred. Three box cars
and the passenger locomotive were de-
rallied.
Passengers on the limited train
were shaken TIP and frightened, but
none were injured. Landry and Berry
sustained bruises.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
ORANGE BLOSSOM BIG PICNIC lr|
DANCE.

Busy as bees, the Orange Bcssa
are completing arrangements for %
big picnic and dance at Hen RrI
Sunday. September 3, 1ois.
They expect large crowds from \
giers, and New Orleans, and viii y
cial trains from Buras, they lcot b
the largest crowd that ever came 10
the Lower Coast to Hero Pak. 4
The Orange Blossoms have "
most successful in all their undeHi'
ings, and again everybody looD %
ward to a real success. Having Aa'
so many of their friends utter T. =
Orange Blossoms have adcped =
slogan: Surely, we are all gong
Hero Park Sunday, September ! bn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
Bouterie-Roome.

On Aug. 18th. at ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie Church, Thibodaux, La, Miss Ber-
nice NJ. Bouterie and G. Douglas
Roome were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev. Father Barber.
The happy couple are now domiciled
at the residence of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Roome, in
Vallette, where they are at home to
their many friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
AUTO INJURIES WOMAN.

While attempting TO cross the street
at Teche and Socrates streets Sunday
morning, Lavina Donaldson, aged q
years, of Newton and BelIeville
streets, was knocked down by an auto
mobile in charge of Maurice Verges,
S19 Verret Street, and bruised about
the body. Her injuries are slight She
was sent to the hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
On. way out

One Of the congregation " u.p<'
not far from Boston, say -
Magazine, approached ~, Gas -
with the complaint that sl ,.a,oss y
" disturbed by the unmelouTfs
ing eff one cf her neighbors. "a -
lively unbearableT she an = rs -
man in the pew in front :. Is "
the service for me. His 'o o''as %
and he has no idea ' .sSY .
YOU ask him 10 change M p osrplss'
good pastor was sorely ". Ne
After a moments reflecl'o 49,, ! y
We'll, l naturally would ils,, 10
delIcacy on that sore' y, -
I should have to tell him "" I -.
IT. But I'll tell you wa ,llu,si's
do" Here his face became ',.nt -
by a happy thought. i n''
70 ioin tho choir"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO the
HAMBRA.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the I'M,
bra Gymnastic Club is giving a.
able sOcials each week in cou,.r'
with the gymnastic classes thai ,
being conducted by Physical DIrs,
Mcclure. on Tuesdays and Thur,a,
and the events are growing n n,
larity. Last Thursday there w
vocal and instrumental nunbx /,
Mrs. Frank Calvin, Mise Nenett. !
baras and Zelda Huckins, and M \,
man Brownlee.
On Tuesday night after classes =,
over dancing was INDUCED In am /,
freshments were served.