davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
VIOLATION OF sIcLcLE LAW.

Bicycle riders who fail to heed the
warning given recently by Superin-
tendent Mooney regarding violations
of the law relative to riding on the
sidewalk and failing to have their ma
chimes equipped with bells, lights, etc.
will be taken in custody by the Al
giers police. The first case arose
Saturday, when a negro boy named
Earl Robinson, Is years old, of Gil
Vallette street, was arrested by Pat
rolman Cousins at Olivier and Evelina
streets and taken before the Juvenile
Court The law will be rigidly en-
forced in view of the danger to pedes
trians, under conditions complained
of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
MRS, DAUDElIN ENGAGED FOR
NEXT YEAR.

Mrs. L. Grace Daudelin has just re-
turned from Mount Eagle, Tenn,
where she was engaged during the
present year teaching physical cul-
ture and gymnastics.
Under her supervision this season.
the school has made marvellous pro-
gress. The faculty of the big insti-
tuition has again employed Mrs. Daud-
elm for the season next year to hold
the same chair Her many friends
are pleased to know of her signal
success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

ton. left last week for Washington,
d. C..
The many friends of Mr.. W. Boy
Ian will regret to learn that he has
been i'll.
Mr.. Earl Brown left last week on
the Str. Comus for New York, hav-
ing accepted a position on the ship.
The penny party given last week
blythe Misses Aycock for a most
worthy cause was great success.
NJ. and Mrs Leonard Santos spent
an enjoyable day Sunday at Abita
Springs the guests of Mrs. C. J. Mott.
Mrs. A. c. Hathaway formerly Miss
Libby Johnson, has returned to her
home in Atlanta, Ga, after spending
two weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs David Fink.
Mrs. c. A. Borden has taken up her
residence temporarily with her sister.
Mrs. Annie Daniel.
| Miss Flossie Burlett spent a most
enjoyable week at Teutberg's Farm,
near the Naval Station, the guest OF
Miss Juanita Hoffstetter.
Mrs. Arthur Fields of $40 Pacific
Avenue presented her husband with
baby boy last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Borne left Tuesday
morning for Asheville, y. c. She
stopped en- route at Mobile, Ala, for
a few days.
Mrs. Clinton Byrnes left last week
for Boston to join her husband, who
is stationed there.
Mrs. Meyer and little nephew, Felix,
Borne III. have returned from Mar
shall, Texas. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. F. Weber, who will
spend some time with her daughter
Mrs. F. ]. Borne, Jr.
The MatrOns' Club met this week
at the home of Miss Katherine
Clarke. The successful players were
Mrs. E. Manent, Mrs. F. GOebel and
Mrs. A. Burke Mrs. r. z. Whitmore
(playing for Mrs. A. Graf received
the consolation. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. c
Frisch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heap of Mel
vile, La, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
U. J. Lewis last week.
Mrs T. G. Troxler and Mrs. V. G
Landry of Beaumont, Texas, are
spending awhile with their nieces
Misses Clairia and Ella Richards.
Mr.. Ward Sadler is spending some
time here with his family.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith is attending
the convention of the Ladies AuXil
larry to the Machinists, which is beins
held in Selma, Ala.
Their many friends will regret t
|, learn that Mr.. and Mrs. George Kop
pei and daughter, Louise, have takeI
up their residence on the other sid'
I Of the river.'
Mrs. F. NJ. Hotard is spendin!
awhile with Mrs. F. ]. Borne.
Mr.. Dennis Kennedy left for Chi
= cago. st. Louis and Detroit.
Mr.. Connell Hardy returned iron
Baton Rouge Monday night
| Mr.. Ernest Kinkaid of Bellevill
r Street is home again, after undergo
: ing an operation for appendicitis
Touro Infirmary.
A Mrs. Gus Frisch has returned from
e a visit to her son, Walter Frisch, il
r Houston, Texas.
Mrs. F. Heuner and sister, Mis-
/ Louise Jolly, have returned fror
: Plaquemine. La.
p Mr.. William Covington of Bogalus
e was the guest of Mr.. Edgar Cayar
at the rally of the Orleans Confer
ence, Epworth League.
!. CONTINUED on page p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
JOINS BATTERY 3.

three. the youngest son of the late
Col. c. NJ. Jennings. has just become
member of Battery B.. Washington
Artillery. The Jenning family are
well known in our town where they
have lived for many years. Earl is
an exceptionally bright boy and he
will no doubt be heard from in a very
satisfactory manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
WILL OPEN CLASS AT ACADEMY

Beginning on Wednesday, October
Bird, Mrs. L. Grace Daudelin will re-
sumo her classes in gymnastics and
dancing. The Academy in Opelousas
Avenue has been secured for the
place. The hours will be from to
8. p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
FOR GETTING LIQUOR FOR SAIL
ORS.

Charged with obtaining intoXicat-
ing liquors for sailors in uniform,
Jules J. Barroul, a blacksmith of 1902
Elmira street, and Edward Moore, a
negro helper in the blacksmith shop,
were arrested Thursday afternoon by
Corporal Pusch. 1t is said the sail
ors were furnished liquor in the
blacksmith shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS

On October Il will begin the I'm
ion Revival meetings, held under the
auspices OF the four larger churches
of Monte Vista, the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist. and Christian.
All the services will be held in the
Baptist church. There will be ser
vices each night at 1880 except on
Monday. The Sunday morning ser
vices will be held in each church.
The local pastors will preach, but
Prof. c. B. Brooks of Fayette, Iowa,
has been engaged to lead great
chorus of 60 voices. There will also
be an orchestra. The idea of having
the local pastors so join in doing
their proportionate part of the
preaching is a new thing in union
revival efforts, but is meeting with
the approval of the community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
LAST COAL STRIKE
CASES ARE SETTLED

Denver. Oct. 9-The last OF the
long-drawn cases growing out OF the
coal strike OF several years ago were
settled when Leslie +. Hubbard, at
state supreme court confessing error
in the trials of Ben Richardson and
David Robb. coal miners of Fremont
county.
The cases were tried In that coun-
ty before Judge Cavender of Lead
vile, sitting as special Judge. The
men were convicted OF murder, be-
cause of some rioting near Chandler
in which n man was killed The
miners took an appeal and the case
has been in the supreme court ever
since.
The trial OF course. occurred be-
fore Hubbard become attorney gen
eral, and on looking over the abstract
q OF evidence and the judges instruc-
tions he became convinced that the
men had not received the impartial
trial which is supposed to obtain in
such cases. In his brief to the su-
preme court Hubbard criticised the
judges instructions and his actions
before the jury. Also Hubbard de-
clares that the general excitement of
the time and the feeling which had
been engendered on both sides mill
tated against the men receiving a
fair trial
All of the strike cases have now
been disposed of. There is wide
spread belief that they had been a
thorn in the states side quite long
enough, and both labor and capital
appear to approve of Hubbard s
course which is one calculated to
promote and preserve the present
industrial peace of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

The funeral of Cleveland Riddle
was held at the cemetery last Sun
day. He had come to the Valley
from Oklahoma a month ago seeking
better health. He leaves a wife and
two small children, mother, four
brothers, anC a step-father. The de-
ceased was 80 years old, a member of
the Christian church, and was known
as an honest, upright man. A num-
ber Of the Christian church attended
the funeral services, Rev. L. C. And
crson officiatcd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
MONTE VISTA BOY ASKS
AID FOR Y. NJ. G. A.

Dear People of Monte Vista:-
Our Y. Nj. C. A. has asked all OF
us who will, to send some statements
concerning their work, and make
plea for it's support, thru our home
papers. 1t takes an enormous sum
of money to carry on this work, and
the organization has barely enough
to finish out this year. 1t has been
estimated that it will take 100000
900 to carry on the work thru 1918
on the same scale that it is being
done now, and this money will have
to be contributed by the citizens of
the U. S. There is no other provis-
ion made for it. There are now
about 10000 men here in Camp
Kearney-about half the number ex-
pected-and only three Y. M. C. A.
units employing three or four secre-
taries each, who are giving their
time and undivided efforts to this
work-this makes 10000 men to
each Y. NJ. C. A. tent now, and 90
900 when the camp is complete. l
do believe there is no other walk in
life where influences of moral deter
ioration are so irresistible as in
camp life. Our men represent every
class and condition of life, and with
such a complex population every evil
a tyi hi In loo 70
some extent, more or less, leaves its
impression upon our characters.
Strive as we may, we feel that little
by little we grow coarser, and that it
becomes manifest in both manner
and speech. What is true of one
camp is probably true of all others.
These conditions make the Y. M. C.
A. God send" and it is the only
thing within, our camp borders to
help us keep our heads above
water" The people of the u S. do
not realize the desperate moral needs
of boys in training, nor what the Y.
M. c. A. means to us, or there would
De no necessity Tor plea for It's sup
port. 1t is putting up a valiant
fight in our defense and the battles
are continuous and more difficult
than those waged in war. Will you
help win these battles by contribut-
ing to the cause?
Dear old Monte is winner in the
game of giving, and I feel sure they
will respond to this plea.
Your humble servant,
ROBT. L. BONE.
Camp Kearny, Calf.
Chas. Edman has kindly offered to
receive donations to this worthy
CauSa and isSua racaipfc fo do,or,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. Josephine Holder, private
stenographer for b. r. Day, potato
buyer. who has been here for the
past couple of weeks, left for her
home at Oklahoma City, Okla, Fri
day night
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

A NJ Bergman of Streeter, ILL.,,
who has land interests at Mosca,
spent few days here last week. He
called on the family of his old friend
evening for his home
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

The Bum real estate agency re-
ports the following deals this week:
II. N. Dunton residence property to
c. A. Elwood. Liston property in
east end to j. II. Hayes, C. Fl. Nc
Ilwee property to new resident
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Frank Tooke, who has been in
town for the past several weeks look
ing after the Isbell estate, left Satur-
day night for his home at Hamilton
N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain'S Tablets

have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or tenyears," writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y.
When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
have always relieved me. | have also
found them pleasant laxative" ;"
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to preform its functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them trial, get we'll
and stay we'll
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

H. NJ Griffith returned to Denver
saturday night after spending sever
al days here in the interests of the
6 K NJ Copper Co., of Lysite. Wyo
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

r. B. Des Ermia, travelling sales
man for the Lee-Coit- -Andreesen
Hardware Co., of Omaha, Nebr, was
in town Saturday looking after the
interests of his firm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

VIM. Sipple who has been here for
the past week loking after his land
interests in the valley, left for his
home in Denver Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

People still argue as to what the
government has done to wheat. They
are confused over the 1917 and 1918
crops. The government has put
maximum Chicago price of $2.2O per
bushel on the 1917 crop; that is, 1t
cannot go higher than S2.2O bushel
in Chicago. 1t has put minimum
price of $500 a bushel at all termin-
al markets, including Kansas City on
the 1918 crop; that is, No. wheat
cannot sell lower than $500 bush
ell, otherwise the government will
buy. 1T MAY GO HIGHER. There
is as yet no law or order to prevent
it's going higher, as the maximum
price that has been fixed applies only
to the 1917 crop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Sidrey Howard left Friday night
to attend the Agricultural Short
Course at Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. S. H. Dillinger who has been
spending the summer in Monte Vista.
left for her home at Bethany, ILL.,,
Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Miss Sarah Palmer who has been
visiting for several weeks with her
friend, Miss Edna Ayers, departed
for her home at Greeley, Friday
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Vance Golf, Maurice Tyner, John
and VIII Getz left Sunday night for
Fort Collins to attend the Agricul-
tural Short Course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. Paul Warren is seriously i'll
of Brights disease, at her home
north of the river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. Charlotte Worth of Alamoss
spent the day here with relatives anC
friends, Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. II. S. Robinson who has been
visiting her brother, Fred James at
center left for her home at River
side, Calf, Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

George Cole went to Denver Sun
day night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
ONE CENT SALE AT
FULLERS

j. G. Corrington went to Denver
Monday night to drive back a truck
for Dan Mccoy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

M. d. Smith went to Blanca Fri
day night for few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Maurice Anderson left Saturday
night for Fort Collins where he has
gone to attend the Colorado School
of Agriculture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

Chas. Edman has kindly offered to
receive donations to this worthy
cause and issue receipts to donors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
GARY HAS
DROPPED OUT

Owing TO the fact that Gary has
withdrawn both of her teams from the
association Of the Lake County Bowling
Association was compelled to re-arrange
its schedule. The prize list was also
rearranged to meet the requirements
Of. tho six teams that are now in the
league whereas heretofore there we're
eight teams. comprising two teams from
each of the cities in the association
viz: East Chicago. Hammond. Whiting
and Gary. At q meeting Of the board
Of directors held at East. Chicago on
Friday last 1t was decided TO start a
new schedule because Of Gary's move,
so that all the games so far rolled are
not considered IN the new schedule. 1t
is 10 be hoped that with this new sched-
ule good prize list to shoot for, that
the teams now represented Will do their
utmost TO set UP good scores so as the
season has advanced far enough 10
take the kinks" out OF the arms Of the
whole bunch Of pin getters.
The teams in the league as reorsaniz-
ed are: Hotel Dollas of East Chicago.
Fife of East Chicsgo. Elks OF Ham
rnond. Meeker and McCune of Ham
mond Bodneys OF whiting and Bank Of
Whiting of Whiting.
owing to the fact that Monday being
New Years eve the games scheduled
for that night will be rolled on Thurs
daN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
New Star Appears in
WelterWeiSht Ring Glass

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Dec. 29.-Joe
Easan. a young we1terweight. has step
ped from obScurity into prominence
within recent months and now looks fit
to battle the best in his class. Eagan
recently defeated Eddie Moha decisively
and showed himself to be one OF the
most furious lighters the game has seen
in some while.
In all or the scraps Eagan has had in
these parts he has shown everyone that
he knows at least one important thing,
and that IL how to punch. After show
Ing against a number OF fighters who
had been regarded as tough boys,
Eagan has piled UP a record for knock
outs that gave him distinction. Eis
cracks on the chins OF his Anniversaries
came SO regularly that no one contfuu-
ed to believe it was mere luck Edeie
Moha was given a terrific beating aid
the gong in the last round spared hnn
the humiliation of a kayo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29

Eagau's performances hereabouts
have been so remarkable as TO make
him worthy OF battles with the best in
his class. Before arriving here ana
piling up his k. o. record he had scarce
~ been known. Eagan's style is said
to have "a resemblance to that of Terry
McGovern. as he is in constant action
and always battling. He is not a boxer
and gives the fine points of the game
the least consideration. He IS tearfns
in at Gil times and willing to take any
blows at all in order to land with his
punches.
He Is able to hit harder with his short
hooks than any welter who has been
seen around here IN many days. Short
punching is his favorite pastime and
he can use both hands for the purpose
There have been other fighters OF
Eagans type IN the game before. but
there are none too many of them today.
which is perhaps one reason why he has
come so rapidly into prominence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
We Suggest Paddock
For Small Boys Legs
Baseballs to Cost More

CHICAGO. Dec. 20. - Baseball
magnates throughout this broad
land probably viii be letting con
tracts for higher fences before long
Taller palings. although expensive.
will be built as a measure Of
economy, for the price Of bsseballs
is going up. Hereafter, when Ty
Cobb clouts the ball out OF the or
chard and a small boy runs away
with il the club owner VIII be out
$50 instead of S1.25. Manufactur-
ers of baseball and other diamond
paraphernalia have announced thst
these things will come higher" next
year.
Bats also viii be handled with
more care. for they will cost $3.50,
instead of 1926 Shoes will be worn
longer. for tho price will go UP from
50 TO s11, and "unies" will be mend
ed and repaired. for the cost Will in
crease from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Golf and tennis supplies. basket
ball goods and other athletic equip
ment likewise will cost more. accord
ing 10 reports OF sporting goods con-
Germs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
ENDURANCE
CONTEST IN
BOWLING

Gary is 10 have something new in
the bowling line.
The first annual endurance tourna-
ment will be held in Gary at the Broad
way Bowling Academy starting at .
p. h. Saturday and finishing at a m.
Sunday, January I2-13
Thirty-three games viii be played.
The announcement says:
Your partner must roll II games
to qualify for the prize money. TAe
entry fee viii be 81 per man.swhiAh
pays for your bowling $40 team
goes into the prize money. Send IN
your entrance fee early. Bring it
or mail II TO E. G. Dayton. Gary
Evening Post, Gary, Ind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
PICKED TEAM
WILL BOWL
CHICAGO STARS

Some few weeks ago it was suggest
ed in this paper that a representative
team from the Lake County Bowling
Association hook up" with ono of Chi
cagos teams and now comes the word
that on next Wednesday evening a home
and home series viii be started ct tha
Lyric alleys at East Chicago. the other
half or the match 10 be rolled at South
Chicago on Friday evening The ar
rangements Is to have the f1ve-man
match, several doubles and some
singles. The Lake county team will be
represented by McCumsey and Ned Nell
son-who by the way is without doubt
the best bet in this part of the country
both OF these men being from Ham
mond. Clark. Quinn and Toner from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
by II. c. HAMILTON
United Prean stan Correspoudeut.)

NEW YORK, Dec. IA division OF
Camp Upton" Frank Click. director of
athletics at that Camp. told The United
Press. Click. a former athlete of re-
nown at Princeton is working solely
to that end. and gaining results Of the
most tangible sort.
Working on the assumption that the
man who plays best makes the best
fighter. our athletic program Is so
drawn up to reach every individual in
camp. not with the purpose Of special
izing IN developing champion athletes.
but rather so that all may be given a
chance to plsy-and play we'll" he con-
tinued.
Camp Upton is located on Long Is
land. Just a few miles out Of New
York. It's quota has been drawn from
tho denseiy populated portions OF New
York and nearby points. AS matter Of
course. there are some very excellent
athletes included in the camp. ana.
given these as a basis, there should be
turned out a most extraordinary set OF
soldier athletes.
Rsgimental officers. according TO
Click, are the most active in carrying
OUT purposes I0T winch 4IDAeLlCS has
been introduced into the camp. F'if-
teen regimental football teams were in
camp. This. however is only a small
part OF athletics in the camp. Base
ball was played so long as the weather
was decent. Likewise, soccer and other
outdoor games. AS cold weather came
the men were removed 10 inside quar-
ters for their games ard readily took
UP indoor baseball. basketball and in
door sports that run the whole line.
Think of a relay race" Click said.
in which 500 men participated; another
where 24O men ran. q hand grenade
contest with 200 bombers. and in Ike
manner the other events featured"
And that's only a circumstance con-
nected with the athletic development
going on in Camp Upton. The men are
given every chance TO enjoy themselves
al the games they like best and there
is a certain amount OF recreative drill
ing. conducted slong the lines OF ath-
letic training. every day. The old set
ting up exercises are begrudgingly Civ
ing over TO scientific training methods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
THEY WANT GAMES

The Hammond Tigers basketball team
would like TO book games with Lake
county fives. especially the Comets AMI
All Saint teams. They have won three
and lost four games. For games write
Cyrus Campbell. 5s7 Truman avenue
Hammond, or phone I242-M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
BOWLING IN
INTER-CITY
LEAGUE

The Bank OF Whiting took out OF 3
games from the n. s II. team of Ham
mond at the Bodney alleys In Whiting.
Next Monday eve Capt. Gamer OF
the Bodneys will bowl against Mgr
Bodney for a New Years Ash dinner.
Three games VIII bs rolled for total
pines. The scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29

Nip aud Tuck Match Played
Last Night At Evanston;
Marquardt Stars For The
Froebel High.

Hard consistent playing won for
Evanston It's second victory over Gary
ETosnsl high schools fast basketball
tsam at Evanston last night. 40 TO rs,
On Dec, 81 at Gary the Illinois high
@ahool won Sk-1s
From the start tbs game was nip and
tuck and not until the last few minutes
at play did the Evanston players carry
tbs margin. Ths half ended 1913 with
the Indians quintet on the short end.
Marousrdt for Froebel and Carney for
Evanston were the stars
Froebel iightweights wers swamped
hy tbs Evanston seconds. Al TO IL
The lineup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
SOME RABBIT HUNT

FARGO. n. D. Dec. ga twen-
ty-four-hour hunt at New England.
n. d. resulted in bag OF 1880 rao-
bits. which will be sold as meat.
The proceeds OF the sale and OF
the banquet following the drive will
be given to the Red Cross. Bust
ness wac suspended IN the town and
eighty hunters turned out.