davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Friday night a miscellaneous
shower was given in honor of Miss
Nellie Behrman and Mr.. Nat Bond,
at the home OF Miss Eloise Lecourt
in Pelican avenue. The decorations
were asparagus ferns and American
Beauty roses. The color scheme
pink was carried out. Delicious re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance. Many beautiful presents were
received.
The herald., 1916-11-30
FIGHT OVER HORSE.

robert Teal. 10 years old. OF Soo
neiieviile street, and Edward Imbau
"A. or S3l vallette street, the LATTER
being roundkeeper for the Fifth Mt
,rlct' ENGAGED in fisht at the court.
mouse, Saturday. and were arrested
ov Patrolman Avarignet. Imbau had
a horse belonging to Teal
ana they engaged in an argument or.
er the matter, which resulted in an
exchange of blows. "
The herald., 1916-11-30
EORTIER-FERIANDY.

At the Fortier-Ferlandy wedding
yesterday evening, Miss Ora BUTLER
was bridesmaid. Miss Butler was
prettily gowned in a robe of mirror
satin. trimmed in Georgette crepe
and old lace. She carried a shower
0oquet of pink bridesmaid roses.
The herald., 1916-11-30
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A<~1-AtaAl4rE

Thursday eve, being Thanksgiy-
ing Day, holy communion will be
celebrated. Preparatory confess
sional worship to begin at 7:15. All
wishing to commune are requested
10 announce previously to the pas
tor. pS
Divine services will be held Sun
oay a. m. and German at 1890.
The Helping Hand Circle will
meet next Wednesday evening.
All are cordially invited to our
services.
The herald., 1916-11-30
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Rev. r. NJ. Brown has been trans
ferred to Felicity st. Church in the
city and Rev. c. c. Weir of Morgan
City, has been assigned here.
There will be prayer meeting SER
vice tonight.
Choir rehearsal tomorrow even
ing.
On Sunday regular services will
be held.
The gift sale will take place next
wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Glider, 342 Belleville street.
The herald., 1916-11-30

The worlds largest importer OF
the best olive oil Is v. s. Dantoni,
S2s Hospital Street, New Orleans.
Their Italian Beauty Brand Is a
recognized superior oil. I0-oz.
bottles. soc; 32-oz. tins (quart,
soc; 12S-oz. tins (gallon), $3.50.
The herald., 1916-11-30
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 80, 1916
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oT~a~Z R(T@"T

Thanksgiving Day: Mass and
BenediCtion, 8; confessions, all
morning, Friday. Masses, 5, 6 and
z. 6, Mass for Apo-tIeship of Pray
er. Novena for the feast of the
Immaculate Conception every even
ing $50.
The herald., 1916-11-30

Dark Stars-As
or Photographic plates
uch invisible stars that and
ne mas made rough calculation
sumption that originate
are about four thousand times bright ones
Telling did you become such q nexns v
fO' '"-"-
- ~ 00p
The herald., 1916-11-30
Souvenirs.

II 1t weren't for the free seeds that
come annually some Of US might forget
that we had representative In con-
gress.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1916-11-30
HUNDREDS ATTEND HERALD MEET
RECORD CROWD IN ATTENDANTS
POLICE KEEP BEST OF OPD
Gold Silver and Bronze Medals Public s
BOYS MAKE GOOD TIME
NO RECORDS BROKEN

THE HERALD athletic was run this aerpooo ,,
hundreds HERALD r
all the terminated before Of M
thirty the crowds there the inquire
conditions in their Aasr
suits and made an appearance very pleasing to the eye and reminded
athletic M
being admired fair young ladies
also turned watch their heroes the different
Honorable Charles H. Bowne who acted as announcer in ON, m
big Bowling starter had It'll,
trouble in keeping the after
the that of the best conducted affairs that
thing do with long while. Mr. L. DiBendeto well
known athletic cercles THE HERALD referee
and also as the representative and head Of the u under
THE HERALD Re, F.r
Petit Wallace Chrity Chas Herbert
also well pleased with the enjoyed the
and Shade Smith take keen interest in race. AMI
record
H. we're time keepers
general the boys of the Aamn
Ahambra and the
paccng almost daily and nightly preparing themselves
athon Most of the boys had
fitted out BY THE HER
AID on the paved streets.
The following the official record of the results of the different m
and the time made by the different boys:
Awarding Of Medals
medals which were donate.
by the different citizens of town display
will later on be presented
" the dhent winners at place be named edition
to give as much publicity the de-
livery OF these medals
to the recognition and credit for their
HERALD MARATHON.
Prize-Gold Medal Kraft. awarded to
CHARLES CORBETT-Time m Sec
End Prizesilver Medal Rupp,
WALTER HARVEY.
Bird PrizeBronze Kenkemper
KNOWLES
1ooYARD DASH
by Folly Theater awarded
WALLACE MAGUIRE-Time Sec
End Pze-siver W. Stanley Behrman
SCHROEDER
given by j. E. Euckns awarded to
LIST Prze-God Medal given by Joseph Ruly,
WALLACE MAGUIRE-Time
given by Norman Hotard awarded to
ROY SCHROEDER
Bird Prize-Bronze given by H. Keeper awarded to
MALONE.
ssoYARo DASH.
Prize-Gold given by AbascaL
ROY sCERoDER-Time
End PrizeSlver given by Bodenger
CHARLES CORBETT
given by Central Drug Store awarded
UMBACH
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
LIST Prize-Gold given by NJ. J. Rooney awarded
WALLACE MAGUIRE-4 inches
End Prze-Siver Medal by Sprada,
ROY SCHROEDER
srd PrzeBronze given by Thomas Rhodes
NORMAN BROWNIEE
5oYARD DASH.
LIST Prize-silver Medal Mahoney, awarded to
ALICE DILzELL-7
End Pze-Bronze Medal given by awarded
SIDNEY OLROYD
BOYS 5oYARDs DASH 80
LIST Prize-sver medal by Theo awarded
C. TERREBONE-Time z seconds
End Prize-Bronze Medal by awarded to
ALFRED CHESTNUT.
BOYS STRAIGHTFORWARD DASH
list Prze-Siver Medal given by H. Ward awarded to
A COMISKEY.-7 seconds
End PrizeBronze given by Robt oConnor awarded
The herald., 1916-11-30
Sunday.


Masses. 5, Z, 9, 1890.
Baptisms: "a.
Thanksgiving entertainment at
Convent and II. n. G.. c. Special
performance which will begin at s.
NAKED Hearts," a beautiful South
ern story in acts and two delight
full comedies will be presented.
Come and help the cause of educa-
ton. The sisters expect all their
friends on that night. There will
be the usual Friday and Sunday
shows, with the unequalled Para
mount features.
The herald., 1916-11-30

Womans Part-Miss Vne-"Do women proposng9o
MIS- oah-Certaniy not When a
make him propose
The herald., 1916-11-30

VI tHo newly married.
MISS Annie Louise McNee'y very
beautifully rendered the Berceuse
from Jocelyn by GODDARD.
The bridal party was then escort
ed TO the doors Of the church. TO
the strains of Mende.sohn's Wedding
The church was thronged with
people and hundreds were unable m
gain admission. 1t was indeed a
worthy tribute to the qualities of
MISS Behrman, and her life partner
nathaniel Joseph Webster Rond
Events moved in rapid succession
,or MIN. On Tuesday he renounced
ms allegiance to all religious organ
,zations and pledged his LOYALTY and
oe!lef in the Catholic Church bv
Larkin, S. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrman stood as
sponsors. Wednesday morning he
received communion for the first
.ime according 10 the Catholic rte
ana closed the day by taking to him,
sen the young lady of his heart
Mr. Bonds first communion was
most Impressive, though simple AL
iu1oer OF children from our school
i ii at the Mass and sang spe-
,,ai hymns for the occasion. Mamie
Mary Collins and GLADYS
'lrey sang beautifully as usual. The
communion Of prayer must have
oucned Mr.. Bond as he went to the
Iitar railing with his fiancee. fol-
owed by Mrs. Behrman and several
trends Of the family.
MI Bond Is the son of Mr.. and
drs' Hy. Bond and is one of the
, known young lawyers in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
S2OO,000,0OO OF NEW REVENUE IS
 ARRANGED FOR

Washington, July 5:-The admin stration revenue bill designed to pro- duce about $200,0O0,O00 of additional revenue from increased surtax on in- comes and from the taxes on in heritance and war munitions profits, was favorably reported by the house ways and means committee, and prob ably will be passed by the house Mon day.
 Two Republican members of the committee, Longworth of Ohio and Gardner of Massachusetts, voted with the Democrats for a favorable report, but reserved the right to express, dur ing the debate in the house, their objection to the method of the major ity in framing the measure.
 General debate is expected to begin Thursday under special rule providing for vote before adjournment Mon day. That plan was definitely agreed on during the day by house leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
WHAT ARE THE JEWS
 DOING FOR SELVES?

Wildwood, N. J., July 5.-The cen tral conference of American rabbis adopted resolution urging the pres ident and his counsellors and law making bodies to exert every possi- ble effort to avert war.
 What are Jews Doing!
 A special commission on Jews of Other Lands" reported that condi- tons arising through the war in Europe had prevented the commis- sicn from proceeding with it's work. Ii had been impossible to maintain the necessary correspondence ami tEere had been no access to sources of information. which under normal conditions would be available
 Rabbi Louis Crcssmaln of Cincin- nati, chairman of the commission, sub mitted to the conference. however, number Of questions which he said should be answered as to the eco- homie, moral and religious conditions ot Jews in other countries, as study along these lines had an important bearing on the status of wage-earn- ing Jews in this country and on the legal enactments as to labor and inn migration.
 There was need, he said. of full in nuiry as 10 the nternal forces of Jewish life. Study should be mace of what the Jews were doing toward developing schools, synagogues, ana communities, and as to what trades. occupations, CT professions Jews were now preoccupied with. or en- df avoring to enter.
 "What." he asked. "the they doing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

in origin and character and which the moral genius of American equity has not yet succeeded in casting out"
 He asked whether intermarriage be- tween Jews and non-Jews was an "appreciable phenomenon; whether it was becoming more frequent, and whether it raised the standard of the Jewish home.
 He discussed the subject of liter acy. Nothing but a scrupulous and unprejudiced investigation will suf- flee" he declared, either to confirm or to shake our confidence in the intellectual fitness of the Jewish inn migrant. But we ought to know the conditions as tl.ey really are. so that the Jew nay be p.ovec, as we believe he can be, to stand safe against the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
DR. FRIEDENWALD
 HEADS ZIONISTS

Philadelphia, July 5.-Reor ganiza- tion of the financial basis upon which the Jewish work in Palestine is founded, was effected today at the closing session of the Zionists' organ nations of America.
 The resolution provides that those who give and collect funds shall have a certain measure of authority in their distribution. Tn support of this principle, the resolution calls tor a joint session of the executive com- mittee of American zionists and the provisions! executive committee fer general Zionist affairs, with 3 view
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

Manager R. J. Lanford of the Union Seed & Fertilizer company had a photograph taken of the train, which will travel as a special continuously, from Pine Bluff to it's final destina- tion in Rhode Islands. At St. Louis, the Cotton Belt will deliver the train to the Glover Leaf route, which will take it to New york. where it will be taken in charge by the Interstate De- sratch, for the last lap of the haul. The train will require about six days to make the trip.
 Li1ters is the name given the cot ten from cotton seed when it is han died at cotton oil mills. and forms one of the most valuable by-products of the oil mills, especially during these days when materials used in the manufacture of explosives are bringing such high prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

for themselves. for their moral, theo- logical, and economic emancipation :?
 What are the legal. the social, the 'prejudicial' relations of Jews with non-Jews under the stress of govern ments or of national and racial feel ings?
 What part have the historic feel iIgs of sympathy and of antipathy, on both sides, of Jews and non-Jews, il the absorption and assimilation of Jews in the@general culture and their standing aloof from it.? What effect have they on the Americanlza- tiop of the immigrant Jew?"
 Public opinion in the United States with rega.d to the Jew" he ss:G. "!s rot :.:-eere..t!y a .sc.r: desceace of feelings which are foreign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
FIRST TRAINLOAD OF COTTON
 LINTERS SHIPPED FROM CITY

A solid train of 37 cars of cotton inters, valued at considerably more than $100,(p0, left Pine Bluff last night on the Cotton Belt, to be de- livered at Philipsdale R. l., being the first solid train of cotton linters ever to be shipped from this city.
 There were lS37 bales of linters il the shipment, the aggregate weight of which was about 300 tons. Freight charges on the movement amounted to $7,563.C1, and the li2ters were ship ped by the Union Seed X Fertilizer company of this city.
 The price paid the company for the linte-s could not be lcaraed, nor was the name Of the ccnsignec divulged, although there were unyer..jed re- ports that the linters a.c to be used in the manufacture of explosives.
 After the 37 cars had been loaded,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

(Continued from page one) gon at the conference at El Paso with Major General Scott, chief Of staff Of the army General ScGtt would not consider it tEen because it was found ed on the stipulation that General Fershing's column would be with drawn immediately. The stipulation now is revoked, and unquestonably American officials now will give t3e plan serious consideration.
 Realized Bluff Was Called.
 Officials believe that the call for the national guard and disposition of troops to the border were the i'm polling influences which induced General Carranza to abandon the hos tile attitude taken in his previous notes. They say the United States holds a strong argument in favor of peaceful solution of border difficult ties as long as if maintains an army near the line, and there seems littn probability that troops will be with drawn until all danger is passed.
 It was pointed out that it will be impossible for any considerable forc5 of bandits to assemble for an attack across the line such as the raid on Columbus. N. M.. if General Carsanz carries cut the promises made in his note "to employ all efforts" that maf be at his disposal to avoid the "3- currence of new incidents which may complicate and aggravate the sltua' tion.'
 Eliseo Arrenondo. Mexican ambas- sador designate. had this comment te make:
 "The note speaks fo" itself. It is thoroughly explanatory and sets forth exactly the situation with the United States as viewed by the Mexican gov ernment."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

charge of illiteracy, or, if he cannot, that we may shift the burden of guilt where it belongs, to the iniquity of and neglect by his former foreig,l tyrannical government"
 Rabbi GrOssmann suggested that after the war it might be practicable to connect Jewish charitable organi- cations in America with those abroad end correlate their work and their in- fluence on that contingent of Jews who come to the United States. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
Aguilar Optimistic.

Mexico City, July 5.-Aguilar, min ister of foreign affairs, gave out a statement to the press today in which he expressed the greatest optimism as to the result of the interchange of views of the international situation now being conducted between the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
Tapioca is poisonous in it's raw state, but is purified by roasting.

Stings or bits of insects that are followed by swellings. pain or itch- ing should be treated promtply as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT countsracts tns poison. II is both antiseptic and healing. 9-!ce 25c. soc a.S $...00 per bottle. Sold by W. L Dewoc6y $ Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

to reaching decision as to the scope of American Zionist activity in the collection of war relief funds.
 Dr. Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore was elected president of the orgapi- zatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

In most modern field guns, though not in the German, the sights are so arranged that they do not recoil with the gun, but can be kept steadily on the enemy. W...e.e tie sights .eco::. tie gu:. faye. loses the target and de- lay is caused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

man came in to my place the other day and
 ''What 3400 r. D. m. Chalmers at $l09O. never knew Chalmers built car under $2, OOO."
 So many ask the question. We never feature price in big type. We don t sell price We sell car first then tell how much 1t costs afterwards.
 l suppose we lose some sales that way. But, of course, we have a car oi such declded quality, of such extraordinary ability of such terrific power from engine thac you wonder where 1t all comes fron1-well, we just don't know how to talk price when so many other things bob up m OUT minds
 Now take power Here it is rated at 25.3 H. P when you buy your license. You get her out Tn mud, or sand, or on hill-and blng, you can just double that figure.
 You have got just about 100 per cent power than we give her credit for.
 Of course lots of cars have great big power But with most of them you ve got to pay the piper every time you use 1t. Those big power cars have great big engines mostly, and great big engines have terrific appetite for gas You know don need to tell you.
 This 34O0 r. D. m. Chalmers has an engine in her that's got the kick.
 You step on the accelerator button, and zip! You never such spunk.
 And not only power, but she gets away like scared horse. l have to watch my foot when it is on the little button. First thing know am going too fast.
 That's what the boys back at the Chalmers plant call acceleratlon." l call 1t pep. That my language.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
T Y

\ used to sell lot of cars in days gone by in simply stating the price.
 Now 1t is all different.
 People are buying cars more intelligentiy They want what they call ability. There are too many that look alike and have the same price tag on them. The only thing that separates them is ability. There all the difference in the wide world between when you look at them this way.
 One car is sluggish like ploughing horse. Another has got light foot and gets under way without taking quarter mile to get into high.
 Why with this 34OOr. p. m. Chalmers forget once in while and actually start her on high.
 There arent many cars that ever do that
 Then she runs so eeverlastingly quiet l am always little bit suspicious of her-ike fellow who doesn't talk much but usually delivers
 She's got anything in this town beat So far have yet to meet her equal in ''pep.' She's got everything from getaway to a twister on hill
 Then when you come right down to look at her, you will have to admit she's got blue eyes, She beautiful.
 The g-town people have all fallen for her this year. l got letter from the factory the other day telling me they had shipped 18,000 since December 1.
 And there are thousand of orders untitled.
 Take friendly tip and get your order on file l don't want to see you disappointed by delayed delivery right in the best part of the driv- ing season.
 You folks who have driven lot will see the difference in jifty. Come on down and try her out. She's there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

Oklahoma Guard Gets Orders.
 Oklahoma City, July 5.-The First regiment of the Oklahoma national guard tonight was ordered by the war to entrain for the Mexican border on July 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
CARRANzA MAKES ASSURANCE OF
 PEACE DESIRE

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

chancellories of Washington and this city. General Aguilar said the situa- tion had improved most notable the last few days, and that he hoped the pending differences would be arranged in satisfactory manner in short time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

made Of logs It stands near the harbor
facing Knik Arm, NJ
And now let us visit the town on the
bluffs. People began to settle here before
the government came, and they built hum
dreds of tents and shacks where the railroad
tracks are. The engineers changed the site
Of the town to the highlands. They set
aside a tract Of $40 acres for the town site
and plotted out streets and lots, leaving GER
tain squares for schools and municipal build
ings. They cut the treesfrom 100 acres and
cleared the streets and roads so they were
fit for use They then sold the lots at auc-
ton subject to the cost of the clearing, each
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
other business women as well.

: 4
The owner of the white House 10
business woman, who is known everywhere
throughout the northwest 1t is Mother
White who has had roadhouses on Cook
inlet and at Sunrise, at Hope and at Glacier
and other well known mining camps. 1t
was Mrs. Whites daughter, popularly
known as Babe" White, who drove the
first spike for the railroad, and Babe was,
think, the FIRST white child born in this
region
Mrs White was the first white woman
to settle on the northern shores of Cook
inlet. She came to Alaska 20 years ago as
the wife Of sea captain who was then sail
ing as far north as Boring sea. She and her
husband settled on the shores Of Cook inlet
and Mrs. White had the first store and road
house in that region. She made the first
American flag that was ever floated north of
that inlet. 1t was shortly after she had es-
tablished her trading station She wanted
Tag to show her patriotism and also to sig
nal the ships. In her stock of goods she had
plenty Of white and blue CLOTH but looked in
vain for red for the stripes At last one dav
she saw an Indian woman passing who had
on red petticoat. She called to her and
bought the petticoat, and that made the
stripes.
Mrs, White did we'll on Cook inlet Her
store paid. She started a fish cannery and
saltery, and she tells me that she put up
1000 barrels of salt fish in one year. She
says she also made money in mining and at
one time could have retired and lived on
her principal. Later she lost in her mining
operations and she then went outside and
opened little store in Chicago, in which
city her daughter was educated She has
now come back to Alaska and is doing we'll
Anchorage is less than year old. but it
already has its social life and amusements.
On the hill to the north is a tennis court and
down in the government reservation is i
baseball grounds, SO made that 1t can be
Hooded and turned into a skating rink dur
ing the winter. The town has its parties
and dances and on the last Fourth of Iuly il
held a baseball match in which team made
up of the girls competed with one formed of
the boys The town has its commercial
club, with something like 200 members, and
this consists of women as.well as of men.
attended one of the meetings The people
were enthusiastic and they seemed unani-
nous in their votes for municipal improve
ments, such as telephones, electric lights
and better means of protection from fires.
They are all democratic, and SO far the best
of civic spirit seems to prevail
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

lot being assessed from $40 to $40 for the
work upon it and the street in front This
was done about the middle of last July. At
that time the site of the whole town was on
fire, sturnps and logs were everywhefc
burning The arctic moss was ablaze and
it was impossible to go over the country
without burning your boots.
A little later the first auction was held
and the first lots were sold. Six hundred
and ffty-fve were disposed Of the first week
and they brought in $15ooo0 About a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

But let me give you some pictures Of this
new city which has sprung up in a night at
the end of Uncle Sans railroad. Ship creek
has built up here-a low valley perhaps two
or three thousand feet wide and bordered
on each side by steep bluffs. The tops of
the bluffs are comparatively level, and they