davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
Basement Bargains

Children's Wool Knit women's and ChiIdren's
Hockey Caps, 75c to white Rerchiefs also
$100 values at, each lot fancy Kerchiefs at
49C sale, for sc
White Flyer Bob
white" and "Eyake Children's 15c line black
White laundry Soap Cotton Hose all sizes
DAYS sale at 9 bars at sale. pair l0C
3Sc
.,,,,.,-, MT. Ca. Infants 75c line Cotton
@lS p Crib Blankets. pink and
worth &c today at ' - A0A ''' OO
1900 AOO "Duskil" Oil Mop best
Large SC rolls Toilet SOC value with 25c can
Paper-2 days sale, Oil, both for soc
rolls for ........ soc
-, -, $780,. Small case 13c line
1,4 ~ 60, bleached Outing Elan
49, 49,, SOSAS, ~ go nel-2 days sale yard
value at, pair ...49c c"<
Mems 75c to 79c line Soc Mercerized Table
F1eeced Shirts and Damask, five good pat
Drawers, at sale - terms at days sale,
days, each $500. GOO yard ............ 39cI
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
JUNIORS GIVEN
 SERVICE CHANCE

over 200 young boys and girls furn- lshed the feature of the evening last night at the services held in the taber- nacle on Central avenue. The early part of the services was given over en- urely to the juniors, the well trained children's choir under the direction of Arthur C. Magann gave an entertain ment worthy of the great cause in which the evangelists are working.
 The evangelist took his text from the 2lst verse of the 22nd chapter of Job 'Acquaint myself with God and peace he with you
 Mir. Harts remarks in part were as follows:
 The reason we do not love God is because we do not know Him. There are thousands upon thousands of peo- ple in the world that have wicked thought towards God because they have heard that God wanted to take liberty from man and destroy his works and land his in hell. but there is noth- ing farther from the thought of God than that God seeks the death of any man. God gave His only begotten son to be crucified that you and l might be saved from sin. It is the devil that has hoodwinked us--he has corrupted us against the truth until multitudes of men misquote the word of God
 Years ago in a small city there was a young man who appeared in a tele- "raph office; he was tall. lean and lanky and wore q long ulster that reached his heels. He was an awkward looking ceature as he sat at the desk he was going to ask the superintendent for a positicr. He was motioned to a chair at the desk where the fastest telegrapher on the fastest line was to send his rapid fire messages for press
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

third from list of not less than three names presented by the federation. The remaining two are left to the gov ernor's discretion. While the commis- sion is to serve without pay, it's secre- taIy is to be trained librarian on a salary. IL is suggested that $10.000 a year be set aside for the work which the club women believe will be helpful to the community. 4.
 The federation endorsed a minimum wage bill
 An important ruling made at the convention was that no state lesisla- ton shall be endorsed by individual clubs without first havir~ been sub- mitted to and approved by the legis- lative department of the state fedora - ton. The legislative department was allowed d sum not to exceed S25 year for furthering legislative work among the state clubs. It was decided that the last club day in November be called Federation and matters per taining to state work be discussed and a report made to the president
 These and other matters will be re- viewed by Mrs Alexander at the dis tiict federation today. She will give an account of the enthusiastic gather ing at Globe last week at which time greeting to Arizona club women were sent by President and Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the general federation: drs. Percy Pennybacker, former gene ral federation president, Mrs. Anna ). McClatchie. first president of the Arizona state federation. and Mrs B. A. Fowler. also a past president.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
DEPUTY W|GGS
 RESIGNS P0ST

After serving IS deputy sheriff of Maricopa county for less than q month, Clarence Wiggs yesterday ten dered his resignation to Sheriff W +. Il. Willy. Mr. Wiggs stated that his resignation was prompted by an of Ter ho had received from Ray where he will be connected with q mining corr ration after the first of Fehru- ary. While he thoroughly regret ted leaving the sheriffs office where he acted in the capacity of chief de- putty. the big increase in salary was too tempting to be overlooked, saic Mr. Wisgs.
 His work as county officer has been thoroughly efficient according to those who have kept in close touch with the sheriffs office. In entering his new duties Mir. Wiggs is not taking up new lile of endeavor His profession is that Of a civil en- sineer. which work he has followed during his eight years residence in Phoenix He proposes 10 maintain his home here.
 II is understood that II. k. Dris coll, formerly of the codn;y recorders office will be appointed to take the place of Mir. Wiggs.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

dispatch reports. When the office em- ployes saw the young fellow take his seat and take the key they all expected this young fellow would fail. He had no such thought, but they did. because he looked so like a greener. and he eX pected to take the place of the fastest man on the line. When the messages began to come over the line. he copied them with such a record and with such regularity that when the messages stopped coming and his work was over. it is needless to say the man secured the job. He was asked his name and he simply replied Edison. They gave Edison chance and his name became famous over the world. God is waiting to give you a chance the same way. If you will only be willing to give God a chance He will make good.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

in. and made formal demand of the other two members of the tax commits sion that he be admitted to the office, and be given share of it's responsi- bilities. Both Chairman Zander and Member Howe of the commission, re Guested Mir. Kuchler to await the deci sion of the supreme court, and if it favored Governor Campbell, they prom ised him that he would be admitted to their counsels.
 Bright and early in the morning MT kuchler appeared at the offices of the tax commission and was greeted by both members with an invitation to come and stay. Everyone was cordial. there was no ill feeling. and MI. Kuch-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

tie, commenicing Saturday night at o'clock at the School of Music. North Central avenue. The subjects of the lectures are: "Esoteric Christianity and "The Real Superman."
 MT Wardall is lawyer and student of sociology who as acting mayor of Seattle in September. 1910. cleaned that city of its gambling joints, re- stricted district and graft resulting in the recall of the mayor. The lecturers legal training enables him, it is said. not only to present with force and clearness the subject of theosophy. but lp biggest with directness the means of al plicatior and methods of attain ] lpnt
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
HELD AS HOLDUP SUSPECT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

fRepubIican A. p. Leased WreI
 LITTLETON, Colo. Jan. 29.--L. NJ. Huffman. 26, and Edward Lee, 22 are held at the city jail here in connection with recent holdups and robberies here and in Denver. Huffman is suffering with bullet wound in his hand in- flicted by Virgil Stevens, night mar shal, who said the pair attempted to hold him up early today when he en- countered them during a search for two men whose actions had aroused the suspicious of citizens. Both sur rendered when Huffman was shot.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
RUDOLPH KUCHLER
 FORMALLY IN OFFICE

Rudolph Kuchler of Glendale, sue
 eeeded Thomas E. Campbell as tax commissioner yesterday. Upon Govern or Campbelrs being sworn as chief ex- ecutive, vacancy was created in the tax commission, to which he appointed Mir. Kuchler. Shortly after his appoint ment. Mir Kuchler filed his bond with Secretary of State Osborn, wa sworn
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
THREE HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

The breai:ing of a steering knuckle was responsible for an au- tOm04ile accident near Liberty at , o'clock yesterday morning In which J. J. Mahonev, a prominent mining man. sustained q comnopnd fracture of the left arm. :. w. Woodward mining man, and r. BehnY chauffeur received minor injuries and the large touring car in which they WeIe rid ing was badly damaged by going over an embankment into an irrigation canal
 Early yesterday morning Mahoney Woodward ard Behny left Phoenix intending tc motor to some tungsten. mines in the Walapai mountain dis trict. The,' were in the vicinity of Liberty when the steering llnuckle broke and Behny lost control of the zig machine The car plunged over the embanl;ment of a canal along the
 anks of which they were travelling The water had been turned out o1 the canal a short time before and to th's fact is probably due the escape If the palty with their lives The car after leaving the roadway skirt ing tine canal turned completely over M@honeY fell underneath. his foot being pinned under the car It was with difficulty that he was extri- cated.
 Behny and Woodward, despite their minor bruises rescued Mahoney and rendered such aid as was within their power. It being evident his arm was fractured. another car was secured and the injured man married to Phoe- nix Dr. r.. Payne Palmer reduced the fractures and Mahoney was re- moved t. the home of George Haze man where ho was reported as rest ing easily last e ening.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

Ter entered upon his duties as if he had been member of the tax commis- sion for years instead of few days
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
MAX WARDALL WILL
 LECTURE SATURDAY

A series of two free public lectures will be given by Max Wardall of Seat
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

Perhaps the gentleman who demands the free singing of The Star Spang- led Banner" in schools is prepared to revise the noble anthem so that the ordinary human Yoice can compass it. .ChiCago News
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

LOT (8) Misses and chldren's patent but ton cloth top, gun metal button, smoked horse button, and tan button boots, all new and up-to- date, 25fc Discount.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

LOT (9)
 All mems and women's holiday slippers in tan and black kid, all coiors, in juliets and roccasins. ................... 25Gc Discount
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
BASE PLAN
MUST HAVE BOOSTERS.

II New Orleans is to be made a cen
ter for government ship building some
means will have 10 be found to get
a number of officials in the Navy De
partment to give the matter real con-
sideratiOn. This was shown clearly
by canvass of the situation today in
an effort to ascertain if the recent
plan submitted by the New Orleans
subcommittee on naval base had made
an impression. The report had reach
ed the Helm Commission. but no op.
portunity for studying it had present:
ed itself, il was said The commits
sion is only incidentally interested in
the matter, as was pointed out. be-
cause its recommendation with regard
TO New Orleans has been made and
the commission has no idea of recon
sidering the New Orleans situation.
The question of constructing a silt
less basin and a large dry dock at
the naval station comes Immediately
under the jurisdiction of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks. At this bureau
no one had heard of the proposal. An
explanation of the plan apparently
did not impress the civil engineer on
duty. Since he had not heard of the
proposal he declined to comment upon
IL.
AS is well known, the secretary of
the navy is very favorably inclined
toward the New Orleans navy yard
1t was re-Opened as direct result of
his interest in the matter. This &C
ton was not approved by many of his
technical assistants. 1t is recogniz-
ed by those in close touch with the
that Mr.. Daniels has gone
about as far as he cares to at this
time. He has been criticized as be-
ng unduly prejudiced in favor of his
OWN section of tAe country. For this
'eason it is believed Mr.. Daniels will
De unusually cautious in recommend
ng the establishment of a large naval
base at New Orleans. II is recogniz-
ID some of his technical assistants
must be convinced of the feasibility
II the plans of the New Orleans ma
al base committee, before such a
proposal can make much Roadway.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Algerines at Law.

cock street, also another portion ad.
joining said property, $1,000 CASH
Benedict.
August Gaspard to Paul J. Hymcl
> lots Webster, Opelousas, Slidell and
WAGNER $500 cash.-Humphrey.
Geo SalvatO to Chas. Y. Kraft ct al
lot Newton, Farragut, De Armas SITS
and Kohn's property; lots Nelson
DeArmas. Newton and Farragut, S&O5
terms.-Humphrey.
Julius BOdenger TO Security Bldg
& Loan Assn. lot Brooklyn, jefferson,
Homer and Newton. $1,000 cash.-Zen-
gel
Purchaser 70 Mrs. Sydney l.. Jordan
same property. $1,000 terms.-Zengel
BUILDING PERMITS.
+. $. Moss, owner. VI. f. Ferrand
builder; one story frame slated resi-
dence. Farragut Nelson. DeArmas and
Newton, $4,000.
Jack Hoffman, owner and builder,
frame additions. Farragut and So
crates 80.
Joe Bruno. owner. Salvatore Gala
sans. builder. repairs frame building
store 400 Newton and 924 Teche,
$1,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
SHOP MEN CO ON STRIKE.

The following article was taken
from Tuesdays Daily States:
The strike fever which has been
prevalent in Aligers for several weeks
spread to the Southern Pacific railroad
shops Tuesday, when 200 men walked
out because, as their leaders say, the
company is showing discrimination.
This word and dissatisfaction with
out any further explanation, are the
only reasons given by the spokesman
for the men.
The Southern Pacific is part of the
Hartman lines and the labor troubles
on these lines a few years ago are
still fresh in the mind of the public.
The union men at Algiers and other
points went out on strike and many
of them are still out. though others
returned to work because of neCes-
sity when it became evident that the
strikers could not win. However, the
majority of the employees are, or rath-
er were, nOn-union men and were not
concerned in the previous strike. eX-
cept to take the places of the strikers
in some instances.
Recently, it is said, the wOrkmen
have been organized and now are full
f1edged union men. This they have
shown themselves to be by going out
in body Tuesday morning when they
learned that three of their number
were discharged. Machinists and boil
ermakers are now involved and it is
believed that the trouble will spread
to other branches before the day
ends.
THE three men on whose account
practically the whole force in the ma
chine and boiler shops quit work are
said to have been instrumental in
bringing about the organization of the
workmen under the union system.
When the company officials learned
of this fact, it is said. they served no.
tice upon the trio that their services
were no longer desired. The officials,
however, will not discuss the matter.
The strikers have established
headquarters at Renecky's Hall, Pat F..
terson and Vallette streets, and ad- /
journed to that place Immediately af- /.
ter leaving their posts Tuesday. when |.
they were addressed by their leaders. /.
who outlined plans for the conduct of |
the strike"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
MORE YOUNG MEN SHOW |
THEIR PATRIOTISM

Charles Francis McCloskey, IS
year old son of Charles McCloskey,
foreman for the Orleans Leyee Board,
has finally succeeded in entering the
United States navy. Several times
the youth made application but, be
cause of being short in weight, would
not be taken by the officials. How
ever, he was determined and after
more than weeks effort succeeded in
Iadding to his avoirdupois and his Wis
II to the recruiting office on Monday
met with favorable response. He
enters the coast guard service.
Another recent recruit in the navy
from Algiers is Kenny Sordelet, l.
years old, of 615 Alix street who left
Wednesday night for Great Lakes.
Ill.
Alvin Christv and Louis BOudreauX
'Of Morgan City joined /. s. Marine
service and are stationed at the local
naval station. Young Christy is a
former Algerine. David Durkes join
ed the Marine Corps and is stationed
at the Fair Grounds.
CIetuS bonner and Robert Williams
joined the Naval Reserves and left
last night for Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. Kirk Abbott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Abbott, has Joined the
Naval Reserves and is al the COM
mandant's office at the Naval Station
Morgan Pickens. a nephew of Mrs
c. W. Abbott. has Joined the Naval
Reserves and is stationed in the pay
masters office at the Naval Station.
William Thompson has just joined
the Coast Guard service and is sta
toned at the naval station.
Harry LeCOurt, Sidney Brodtman
and Warren Jones have also Joined
the Naval Reserves and expect &c
leave shortly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
JUNIOR CIRCLE KINGS DAUcH.
TIERS.

At a meeting of the Junior Circle
Kings Daughters held Saturday night
at the home of Miss Carlotta Kraft.
the following delegates were elected
TO the convention to be held the lat
ter part of the month: Eleanor Room.
ey, lone Rooney. Pearl SchwarZenbacb
Elmer GOuner. and Elizabeth Higgins
Pages and ushers, Edwina Muntz and
Lois Gravois.
On Thursday April %, from g..
there will be a reception at the home
of Mrs. Sommerville at which the ma
tlonal president of the Kings Sons
and Daughters will be guest of hon.
or. Misses Alta Scherer and EVELYN
Corbett will serve as Mattresses in
the dining ROOM
On Saturday night of the conven-
ton, the Algiers Juvenile Orchestra
will play. Miss Mildred McCauIev
will recite, and Miss Edwina Muntz
will read the report for the year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
WANTED TO PURCs,s,
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER. Dealer in coJr
and Ice. Express TO hire ~ r SiOh, fHrn
Phone AEiers 1i+W. -nia ANs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
DIED..

| White-On Friday at 6:l5 O'Clock
a. m, Mrs. George White. nee Esther
McMurray died at her home in Pal
myra street.
| Deceased was born in Algiers forty
Years ago and practically resided here
all her life. Deceased is survived
| by her husband and three children
and by her father and sisters. The
funeral took place Wednesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Young-On Monday at 1920 O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. John B. Young, nee Kath.
crime Rees, died after a long illness.
| Deceased who was one of our oldest
residents was a native of our town
The funeral took place Tuesday at
| $3.50 o'clock p. m. from the residence
of her son-in-law, Jos. II. Zatarain. 513
Seguin street. Interment was in Me
DOnoghville Cemetery.
Adams-On Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock Thomas Adams died suddenly
at his home in Olivier street. Deceas
ed was a native of Algiers and was
fifty-One years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife who was Miss Mary
Kent and by one son. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from his late residence
lnterment was in st. Bartholomew
Cemetery. The Boiler Makers Ben
evOlent Association, of which deceas
ed was member. attended in body
Haggerty-After an illness of
years standing, Patrick F. Haggerty
inspector of the New Orleans Ex
change, died at his residence 4O3 DIV
Ter street, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Haggertys death was not un.
expected. His brother, the Rev Faith
er Thomas Haggerty, S. J., of Calves
ton, was summoned in time to be at
his bedside and administer to him the
last rites of the Catholic Church
Mr.. Haggerty was a member of
prominent Catholic family. A sister.
Sister Francis Xavier, of the Marian
lite Order, is superioress of the Mar
ianite Convent in Algiers. 1t was to
be near her that he moved to Algiers
with his family week ago.
He was a treasurer of the Cotton
Yard Mems Association and mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus.
Five sons and daughters survive
him. He was a brother of John ].
of New Orleans: Edward |
0. Haggerty, of Bogalusa, and Mrs. |
p. Dillon. of New Orleans. Another |
brother, the late ID. B. Haggerty, was |
state fire marshal for number of |
years, and nephew, Edward A. Hag,
Serty. is now deputy FIRE marshal.
The funeral will be held from his |
late residence at o'clock Thursday
There will be a solemn re- |
luiem mass at the Holy Name of Mary |
Church. Interment will be in st.
Patrick's Cemetery No. 3.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
PHILADELPHIA HAT CLEANERS.

$40 ROYAL STREET.
Hats cleaned and blocked at lowest prices
ll-1-H
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALI. ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OR
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE on THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND. THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADVER-
TISEMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY To OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE "A.
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK To THREE SUCCESSFUL CON
TESTANTS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO COUPON
4Oc PER 100 GEO kOROY. 200 MAGAZINE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
MATTRESSES, FURNITURE.

J. L. WALLACE, Mattress Maker, uobol.
sterer. old mirrors resilvered, responsible fur.
niture packer and mover: wagon TO hire II.
Ieche street. Phone. Algiers 9l27.
Lawn MowerS-S3+O. $500, 500 500.
Sll.50, $l2O0 Malleable Iron Rakes, . cents
70 ~ cents each
Nam -l-5 Main 2426
X. ID. PIIARD HARDWARE CO., INC.
222 DAPHNE ST.
6or-I7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
NEGRO AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Arthur Brooks, notorious negro is
again wanted by the police, this time
for attempting to strike Mrs. J. w.
Taggart, 1900 Farragut street. with
piece of wood. Brooks was recently
shot in the abdomen by a Southern
Pacific agent when he refused to halt
when commanded in the railroad COM
pany's wharf. He has been arrested
on numerous occasions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
inexpensive
NISSPELLED WORD.

The word comparable" in the ad
of Wild. F. Peres, was misspelled
comparable" and the word NAL
leable" in the ad OF r. d. Pitard,
vas misspelled "maleable." Those
TO receive the Jacobs Candies are
Miss Anna EscOusse. 617 AliX St,
Hugh Tingstrom, 900 Atlantic ave
nue. and II. O'kefee, 436 Pacific
Ave
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
Semi-annual Statement of the Own
ership, Management, etc, re-
quired by Act of Congress of
October "a, 1912.

The Herald hereby certifies before
a notary public, under oath, that
The Herald is a weekly newspaper
solely owned by DR.. c. V. Kraft, who
is also editor, managing and bust
ness editor; that there are no bonds,
mortgage or security holders what
soever connected with The Herald.
The above statement is signed and
sworn to on the twenty-second day
of March, 1917.
ROBERT E. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Mrs. Widow James Lee TO Edgar
Berthaut. lot Seguin, Bouny, AliX and
Pelican avenue, $500 Cash.-O Con
nor.
Edwin p. Brady to Eureka Home
stead Society. tract in rear OF Melon
oghyille fronting on HeTmOsa or Han
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
WILL YOU VOTE SUNDAY

IL you have a choice of a candidate
to become one of the motion picture
actors you must get busy at once. The
voting will begin Sunday night at the
Folly theater. The coupon on page
one of this issue is worth 1000 votes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
WILLS FILED.

Stephen Morgan gives tc his daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry ThOrn.ng all that the
Law allows him 10 give her a. an extra
portion. he gives the balance Of his
estate to his four children. Mrs. Ma
ME Poretto. Mrs. John Good. Mark
Morgan and Mrs Hy Thorn!ng share
and share alike. Geo. Herbert, Jr-
l. n-nrnintnh nNLrl,tnr