davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
GET INCREASE IN WAGES.

The street railway employees on
the car lines have been granted an
increase in wages, although the COM
panies are in the hands of receiver.
This has been accomplished through
an arrangement that received the
sanction of Judge Foster, of the
United States Court, it is said. The
men demanded an increase to %
cents per hour, but the officials could
not accede thereto. However, after
a conference with Judge Foster, the
receiver granted an increase to about
% cents per hour, which means 50
per month more for most of the men,
the others getting as high as 81 per
month more. The rule formerly in
force, allowing the men to pick
their runs" based on seniority, has
again been placed in effect.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
LAFAYETTE THEATRE.

The Lafayette Theatre is com;np
quite closely associated with AIgiers
1or the fact that the four young
lady ushers are from our side of the
river and Mrs. Dora Lee Abbott who
Is so well and favorably known in
our district, has charge of the nat
rons of the house. Mrs. Dora Lee
Abbott accepted a position as matron
OF this popular playhouse and she
VIII have associated with her from
our town as ushers four bright, in
tellfgent and pretty young ladies
who have the respect of all of our
people here. Those associated with
the matron are Misses Anna Crow
ley' Frances Covell, Jessie Davis and
Miss Hymel. In speaking to Mrs.
Dora Lee Abbott regarding her posi-
ton with the Lafayette Theatre she
stated that it was going to be her
supreme effort to make all of the
Atgerines quite comfortable when
they visit this playhouse and she also
asks that any particular favor asked
viii be responded to with pleasure.
The Lafayette Theatre this year
is running genuine vaudeville of high
character, playing such people as
William Gillette in Sherlock
Holiness" Happy Jack Gardner in
The War Zone" Marie Dreams in
The Girl With the Wonderful
Voice." The Newman Bicycle Com
edians. Mcdonald and Mason, in
Songs and Talk" and motion pic
lures. The price is ten and twenty
cents. New bill every Thursday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
RECEIVES LOVING CUP.

Miss Irma Lee French, who was
one of the winners in the swimming
contest held few weeks ago at West
End under the auspices of the A. A.
u, received her loving cup last Sat
urday in recognition of the record
made by her. Miss French, who was
one of the representatives of the AL
hambra in the race, brought the cup
around to the club Tuesday night
to show her friends who were as in
terested in the outcome as was Miss
French herself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
STAG Is POSTPONED.

Because of installation of officers
at the Algiers knights of Columbus,
the Holy Name Gymnastic Club stag
scheduled for Wednesday night has
been set back to Wednesday, October
4. This will give local amateurs
more time to get in condition. At
least ten bouts will be staged and
twelve local boxers have already
qualified. Secretary Benedetto will
keep the list open until October 3.
Handsome sterling silver medals
will be given to the winner of each
bout. The following have qualified:
A. Dome, c. Romano, A. Drago, A.
Wrigley, Tom Griffin, l.. Raymond,
f. Alley, A. Gruntz, AL Harvey, l..
Gomez, F. Boue. ]. Scaglione.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
aKEEP MOVING"

Moving" the most popular
.r,cau musical comedies, will
At the Crescent Theater next
go 18th a yealth of scenic and
ger ,s equipment and an excel,
!, individual and chorus i'm,
y" .,,ous rarely shown in must,
.medy performance. In fact,
,.,,ybtful entertainment, COM
The highest and best work OF
- hoffman and Harry Won Til
IA, set a work in this particu-
AHA OF performances that will
I, the talent of other comp composers SER.
.ntbors' reach. In Keep Nov
~ tbe authors have taken the lat
= ,oDic Of the times for the theme
have written a book that will
:, the audience in bowls Of laugh
w Far the coming engagement
s - has been provided a company
I. principals and chorus of which
!. said to have been chosen with
= Intention of making the perform
!. the best ever given by a must
.omedy company. In the prin-
;, comedy will be found Will Fox
Harry Marks Stewart, who will
.hlv assisted by such we'll known
',.,csl comedy stars as May Rich
=. thatcher, Ruth Terry, Alma
s.rips. Chas. Raymond, Herbert
.,rv Arthur Delomre, Bart and
=. Root and White, James Hall
a beauty chorus OF thirty of the
.,,,tiest girls ever recruited into a
',,v Of this kind. So taking it all
!, al Keep Moving" should be the
.,rer attraction of the season at
4. Crescent Theater next week. for
4 ,ast performances and notices
ANN the different theaters where
IN, company has been praying count
~ ANYTHING there is no doubt tick
!. will be at a premium. So get
s,U and secure your tickets for
Keep Moving"
Among the many new musical
,umbers to be introduced to New
slans by keep Moving" are the
bIOving: 1.-TWO Key Rag" French
yspFlop," Honolulu Blue s."
You're Just Made to Order for Me, "
Nv Yiddish Colleen" "Coney Is
a,d," Don't Forget Me-" "Ba-
rte" Gorilla Grab" Dangerous
arl" Emancipation Day"
The show opens with a matinee
;Quday at $3.50 o'clock. Matinees
h Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
AN AFTERNOON EUCHRE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the AL
hambra Gymnastic Club are making
arrangements to hold a big after
noon euchre at the club rooms in the
very near future. Some splendid
prizes will be given at this euchre
and preparations are being made for
twenty-five tables. No doubt many
of the Algiers lady euchre players
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to spend a pleasant after
noon. Refreshments will also be
served. The date of this euchre will
be announced in The Herald next
week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
JUMP IN RIVER TO ESCAPE AR.
REST

In a desperate attempt to escape
arrest after being caught in the act OF
stealing a coil of rope from the bark
Tena, lying at the head of Lavergne
street, Sunday, it is alleged, Louis
Kapp, of 625 Hospital street, and AL
win Soungz, of 943 Elmira street
plunged into the river from the deck
of the vessel. Captain Jacob Ander-
son and members of the crew fol-
lowed them in yawl and succeeded
in overtaking them. The prisoners
were turned over to Doorman God
frey Moll and locked up on a charge
of dangerous and suspicious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On last Saturday night a dance
was given by Mr.. c. Dubret, of Bel
lenlle street. The evening was a
most enjoyable one and will long be
remembered by all who participated
Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour, a seven-piece band fur
nishing music for the occasion
Dainty refreshments were served in
abundance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
mong New York producers over
barry Green and his new sketch,
|Ihs Cherry Tree" which comes to
Ne 0rpheum next week, and in we'll
horned circles II Is whispered that
b less a master than David Belasco
D naklng arrangements with Mr..
lnen and the author of the playlet,
afun Hoffman, to elaborate THE
berry Tree" next season into a
tuesct play in which Mr.. Green
Pvuld be the star.
Musical lovers will be afforded a
nuine treat next week.
Nine. Luella Chilson- Ohrman, the
htinguished and charming soprano,
al appear at the Orpheum. Nine.
hrman Is the latest musical star
be signed for a tour of the Or
esm theatres. where she is max
her vaudeville debut. She has
ssn acclaimed one OF Americas
os gifted sopranos, and her art is
scribed as versatile and unusual.
the concert stage in New York
t Chicago she has been one of the
antions Of this season.
other numbers, are:
George Mckay and Ottie Ardine,
Broadway.
International Favorites, Vaude-
" and Musical Comedy Stars, Ar
W MeWatters and Grace Tyson,
oeniing their Revue of Revues."
minty Marie, Venus of the Air.
he Unique Combination Howard,
sa and Herbert in comedy.
n'0nita, Ragtime Xylophonist.
oipneum Travel. Weekly. The
S''o 1t Work and Play. Animal
enents Analysed. Pekalongan
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
CHARTER
OF NATIONAL HIDE & FUR COMPAN'
INC.

OF NATIONAL HIDE & FUR COMPANY,
INC.
United. States Of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
Be il known, that on this 18th day Of the
month of September, in the year 1915, before
me, Scott f. Beer, notary public IN ana
for the Parish Of Orleans, State Of Louisi'
ana, therein residing, duiy sworn, eommls;
stoned and qualified and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared the
persons hereinafter subscribed who declared
that. availing themselves Of the laws OF this
state relative to the organ zation OF coTp9'
rations in such cases made and provided
they constitute themselves, their successors
and assigns, a corporation under the supuia-
tons hereinafter set out, which they adopt
as their charter, to-wit: .:.
Article 1.-The name OF this corporation
shall be National Hide & I.ur Co., Inc, and
lis period Of duration shall be nineiy-nine
(o9) wears from and after this date, and Il
shall have for the purposes OF the business
10 be carried on by it, all the powers son,
ferred by law upon corporations, and shal
generally exercise all the powers necessary
| 10 carry on said business.
| Article 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
PAL MORAN is WINNER OVER
WARD

Pal Moran, French Market feath-
erweight, outclassed Jimmie Ward,
of Algiers, in a fifteen-round bout at
the Orleans Club Monday night and
was given the decision by Referee
Dick Burke. Moran at all times was
the master of the situation, conduct
ing his plan of warfare wisely, fight
ing only when it was advantageous
for him to do so.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
MARRIAGES
FEGAN-MCKERNAN.

On Wednesday, Sept. goth, Mr.
Marius ]. Fegan, of Algiers, and Miss
Olivia McKernan, of New Orleans
were quietly married at the Annun.
citation church, Rev. rather Van
Eysh officiating.
Prominent among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Staples and
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Barrios, of AL
giers; Mrs. Mary McKernan, Miss
May McKernan, Mrs. A. Bunck, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Torregano, Miss
L. Reems, Miss Mildred and Miss
Ethel Barrios, Mrs. l.. Charles, Mrs
A. Williams. Miss L. Boyle, Mrs. w
Austin, Miss Delphine Austin, Miss
Anita Ward, Mr.. l.. E. Roy, Mr.. Geo
Smith, of Savannah, Ga; Mr.. Harry
and Bernard McKernan, Mr.. Gus
Pintatto, Mr.. Andrew Bunck, Mr.
Walter Wendt, Mr.. William Gordon,
Mr.. William Hodge, Mr.. Joseph Aus
tin, Mr.. Joseph O'Neill and Mr.. Geo.
Feldcamp, of New York City. Mr..
and Mrs. Fegan are at present resid-
ing at 800 Seguin street.
MUNTZ-VAIRIN.
On Wednesday, Sept. 20, a quiet
wedding took place at the church OF
the Holy Name of Mary, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Mabel
George Muntz and Mr.. John Vairin,
Jr. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Larkin.
The bride, who is one of our most
charming young ladies, looked sweet
in her travelling dress of marve
with a corsage boquet OF white roses.
She was attended by her cousin, Miss
Eunice Muntz as bridesmaid. Little
Margaret Hymel and Hyacinth
Muntz were flower girls and carried
baskets of white roses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
E. Arthur Muntz, brother of the
bride, as best man.
After the ceremony, Father Lar
kin delivered a most pleasing and
instructive address to the young cou-
pie. Immediately after the cere-
mony. the bridal party repaired to
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where a de-
licious supper was enjoyed.
The young couple who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents left the same night for Mobile
Atlanta and other cities to spend
their honeymoon.
FRANCIONI-SNfITH.
The marriage of Miss Delphine
Francioni to Mr.. ]. c. Smith was
celebrated at st. Theresa Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent few days
here, before going to Bluefelds
where the groom is an electrical en-
gineer in charge of the construction
work for a big power plant dowl
there. Mrs. Smith resided In ou
town corner Vallette and Delarond
several years ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

was among the graduates of Angus
tin Business College, who passed a
most satisfactory examination.
Miss May Barrett has returned
from her vacation and has again re-
.sumed her duties at the local library.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

scene, A Country School Room.
Mr.. Stansbury will be stage
manager and Mr.. Z. =. Kceosel will
be musical director.
The musical comedy starting at
$3.50 enables one to see the whole
show, because after the comedy is
over the five-reel Metro feature,
The Weakness of Strength" will
again be shown.
Mr.. Frank c. Hymel, one of the
best-known members or Orange
Camp, will deliver an address on
"Woodcraft" during inc evening.
Mr.. Hymel is we'll fitted for this, as
he has always taken a great interest
in anything pertaining to Wood
craft
We feel sure that the Folly The
atre will be packed on this occasion,
as, aside from seeing a first-class
show, our residents should help in
every way the cause for which the
affair is being given-that is, the
erection of modern Woodmen
Home on our side of the river. So
be sure to come out and bring your
friends. The price OF admission is
small compared with the enjoyment
you will get out of the entertain
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

on the Island of Java. Monkey In
telligence.
orpheum Concert Orchestra, E. F.
Tosso, Director.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
SCHOOL DAYS.

The big show to be given for the
benefit of the Woodmen Hall build
ing fund will take place tonight al
the Folly Theatre under the auspices
of Orange Camp No. 8, w. o. w.
The doors will open at $50 p. m.
and the Metro feature picture, THE
Weakness of Strength" will be
shown at o'clock.
At $3.50 school Days" a musical
comedy in one act, composed by Z.
P. Koeppel, will be presented. This
act will be indeed a treat and will
undoubtedly get applause from all
sides. The cast is made up of we'll
known residents and they are being
drilled by Mr.. Fred Stansbury, who
is an adept in this line.
The cast of characters is as fol-
The Denver star., 1916-12-02


lege In this city; DR.. ]. e. sp!nGarn Of
New York. who Is the chairman Of the
board of directors Of the National As
ISOLATION For the Advancement Of Col
ored People, and General Julian s.
Carr, chairman of the board Of trus-
tees of the National Training school.
Thursday mornings session was de-
voted to general symposium of teach
er training. DR.. A. NJ. Moore presided,
and Professor N. G. Newbold, superin-
tendent Of rural elementary schools of
North Carolina, opened the topic, ITO
What Extent Should Glasses Devoted
t. Teacher Training Be Encouraged"
Dr.. Shepard presided at the afternoon
session. The speakers were the Hon.
]. 7. Joyner Of Raleigh. superintendent
Of public instruction; Hon. v. o. Gil
bert, superintendent of public instruc-
don, Frankfort, KY, and President
Phillip Waters of Cannon Theolog-
ical seminary, Atlanta, Ga. DR.. w. 8.
scarborough Of Wherefore university
presided at the evening session, and
the speakers were Judge Gilbert Ste
phenson of Winston-Salem, N. c., and
Dr., w. Y. Chapman Of Newark, N. ].
Friday morning, with DR.. W. E. B.
Du Bots presiding, DR.. W. 8. Scar
borough spoke on the subject, what
Should Be the Standard of the Univer-
sity, College, Normal School, Teacher
Training and Secondary School?' 9th
er speakers were Dr. ]. W. E. Bowen
ana Professor W. G. Pearson. Pro-
fessor G. G. O'Kelly presided at the
AFTERNOON session, and the speakers
were President Harry Andrews King
Of Clark university, Principal D. II.
Keane Of the Halsey Normal and In
dustrial institute, CowpenS, 8. c.; Rev.
W. h. Franklin, president of Swift's
Memorial college, Rogersville, Tenn,
and DR.. n. c. Lyman Of Hamilton.
N. Y. The closing session in the even
ing was presided over by President
James E. Shepard. The speakers were
Principal l. Alva Hart Of Lincoln
academy, Kings Mountain. N. c., and
Bishop George W. Clinton. Thus
closed one of the most significant con-
ferences ever held in which 80 many
leading educators, clergymen and noted
men Of affairs participated for the pur-
pose of advancing the educational In
terest Of the colored race.
The conference was made possible
through the generosity Of a Christian
woman in New York city 80 that the
educators of Negro youth and their
friends might come In closer contact to
study the real needs and seek to find
plan among themselves to better exist
ing conditions.
The Denver star., 1916-12-02

Of the Daytona Training school, Dayto-
IA, Fla, discussed the subject Of school
duplication. The next speaker was
DIR. W. E. B. Du Bots, editor of the
Crisis, New York. DR.. Du Bots de-
livered 4 most timely and scholarly
address, which was listened to with
the closest attention
At the conclusion Of DR.. Du Bois' ad
dress a general discussion Of the en-
tire plan As set forth by DIR. Shepard
In the opening address and the sub
jects discussed by the other speakers
followed. Before the session adjourn
ed special committee was appointed
to sum up the points adduced by all of
tho speakers. This method was OBJ
served at the conclusion Of each ses-
sion. These special committees will
form tho commission which Is to re-
duce the whole matter to a final work
able plan and arrange 1t in suitable
Ghape for publication and distribution
At an early date.
The session Wednesday morning.
Nov. %, opened at 10 o'clock with DR..
W. e. r. Du Bots of New York presid-
ing. The nrst address delivered was
that Of DR.. A. NJ. Moore OF this city.
who il the secretary Of the Association
For Improvement of Rdtals Schools In
Greensboro, N. c.. spoke on the need
and the remedy in relation to the sub
Ject Of the first speaker. Professor
Moore is state inspector Of rural
schools. Tho subjects were ably dis
cussed. and much valuable informa-
ton was Cleaned from the speakers
line Of argument. What the state of
Texas is doing for the education Of col
ored youth was told In a straightfor-
ward manner by Professor ]. e. Clay
ton. principal of the Clayton Industrial
school at Manor. Tex. Professor VIII
liam Sutton Of New Bern. N. c., dis
cussed the need Of better trained
teachers for the school. A general dis
cussion Of the morning program was
INDUCED in. and the whole matter was
referred to special committee.
The afternoon session was presided
over by w. q. Pearson. principal of the
Whitfield High school of this city. J. b.
Rendell. president Of Lincoln univer-
sity, started the program by splendid
Interpretation Of the subject ITO What
Extent Should Religious Instruction
BE Carried on In the Various Schools p
W. l.. rotcat. president CT the Wake
Forest college ut Wake Forest. N. O..
discussed the subject. Religion In Ed
ucation." DR.. J. w. f. Bowen. vice
president ot Cannon Theological SEM
tnnry Atlanta. Ca. presided over the
evening session. The speakers wefs
W. r. Few president Of Trinity col
The Denver star., 1916-12-02
NEGRO ILLUSTRATED NEWS.

New Paper Started In New York BY
ssnsbundu Okaooe Lossmeh.
The Negro Illustrated News, edited
BY a native African gentleman Of fine
culture and much perseverance, 8.
Okagoo Logemoh Of Sierra Leone,
West Africa Is the latest candidate
for public favor, and it is q very
worthy and deserving candidate. 1t Is
devoted primarily to the fostering OF
a better understanding between the
Negroes of Africa, especially OF the
west coast, who are commercial peo-
Pile, and those of the United States.
and its ambitious and patriotic editor
is bending all his energies in the direc-
ton Of opening up trade relations be-
tween the blacks Of Africa and Amer
lea.
He says there are magnificent bust
ness opportunities in Africa for Ne
groes In America who have a working
knowledge Of business and the where
withal to make their knowledge tnan-
cially profitable. Mr.. Logemoh is for
mer schoolteacher on the west coast,
a Christian gentleman and a clear
headed man Of business.
He is well connected in his home city
and has a reputation for probity, bust
ness integrity and honesty. He is a
sample Of the type Of men who are
the product Of the educated African
schoOlmaster. He is modest, retiring,
optimistic for his race, indefatigable
In his work and enthusiastic about the
future of Africa. He wishes to get in
touch, with all Negroes throughout the
country who believe, as he does, in the
self redeeming power Of Africa and the
Africans. For these he has a message
full Of hope and encouragement
White men are exploiting Africa and
profiting by 1t. Mr.. Logemoh believes
that black men in America in combi-
nation with black men in Africa can
accoonphsh wonders there commercial
ly IN once they get together and reach
working agreement for the mu-
tual benefit Of the race and for each
other. He may be reached by letter
at 453 Lenox avenue, New York city.
where copies Of his unique paper, the
Negro Illustrated News, may also be
obtained. I commend him to the favor
Of al the friends Of Africa. says John
E. Bruce Grit"
The Denver star., 1916-12-02

Or Brown Lectures on ce-e Thrift.
Bethany Baptist church In Brooklyn
was fortunate to secure the services
Of tho Rev. DIR. w w. Brown former
y OF Pittsburgh. but new pastor OF
the Metropolitan Baptist church. New
York city, to deliver his famous lee
ture untitled 1.-The Passing Versus the
Permanent In Race" the last week
In November. An urpreciative audi
snco greeted DR.. Brown and was
much benefited by his instructive lec-
ture.
The Denver star., 1916-12-02
"'TIs LITTLE BY LITTLE THE
AEE Elllo hEa rEll. ANN LIT,

"'TIs LITTLE BY LITTLE THE
BEE FILLS HER CELL; AND LIT
TILE BYLITTLE A MAN SINKS A
WELL; IT'S LITTLE ev LITTLE A
BIRD BUILDS HER NEST; BY LIT
tiles A FOREST IN vERDURE IS
OREsT; IT'S LITTLE BY LITTLE
GREAT VOLUMES ARE MADE; BY
LITTLEs A MOUNTAIN OR LEVELS
ARE MADE; IT'S LITTLE BY LIT
TILE AN OCEAN Is FILLED; AND
LITTLE BY LITTLE A CITY IS
BUILT; IT'S LITTLE BY LITTLE
AN ANT GETS HER STORE; EVERY
LITTLE WE ADD 20 A LITTLE
MAKES MORE: STEP BY STEP WE
WALK MILES, AND WE SEW
STITCH BY STITCH; WORD By
WORD WE READ BOOKS. CENT BY
CENT WE GROW RICH" IF YOU
WANT REAL PLEASURE, FULL OF
zEsT, TAKE THE DENVER SoTAR
AND IT'LL DO THE REST. Know
IT'S 50. i
The Denver star., 1916-12-02
Phone York oo69-
Help the Blind
0. Marshall & Son
Dealers in
CORN BROOMS
All kinds of Corn Brooms
and Barn. Brooms
254l Clarkson ST. Denver
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stiff knees. aching limbs. lame back
make life a burden. II you suffer
from rheumatism, govt. lumbago. neu
ralgia, get bottle OF Sloan's Lini
ment. the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; 1t penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh
Cleaner and more effective than mus.
BY ointments or poultices. For strains
or sprains. sore muscles or wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous OK.
ercise. Sloan's Liniment gives quick
relief Keep II on hand for emergen.
cies. At your druggist. csc.
The Denver star., 1916-12-02
Aged Editor Dies a. Chattanooga.

Nu euSo' O'ss ~ SSss"ooSa'
Randolph Miller, editor Of the Week
" Blade at Chattanooga, Tenn. whose
death occurred the early part Of No
vember, was a native of Virginia. He
was cfghty-six years of age and had
been the editor of the Blade for eleven
years. Editor Miller established his
residence in CHATTANOOGA many years
ago. Although he had measer advan-
tages to get an education in early life,
Mr.. Miller made very cretiitable rec
ord ~ journalist.