davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
CHICAGO APH0RISMs

~ ne ishy handshake is easy q
- are people so filed with
n mat they can strut STANDING
sss.s men act as though an awe.
d : world were standing at atten.
~ them march past.
|Mr.aaee world really needs isn't
IN leaders, but more great fol.
ls.,ss,s'o !. the country often proves to
ss,.s'st the purchasing Of expensive r.Oees !.
ssMas are the bulwark of modern
sr.Sa j. : man must possess his
a to feel at home in society.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

O2EssszWa,e4
PERSONAL.

Very Rev. P. Wynhoven of st.
Joseph's, Gretna. was at the Holy
Name Rectory Monday, accompanying
Rev. Father Henry, c. p, who, with
Rev. Father Alexander, c. p, are now
preaching a two weeks mission in
Gretna This week is for the men,
and all the men from Algiers are in
vited to assist Those who desire to
go there will, however, have to get
there early, because seats are at a
premium. Never has such a large
number of men been seen at one time
in st. Joseph's Church. Father Wyn'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

The boys have bought paper baler
and are industriously gathering waste
paper for the market
The Cleaners are delighted to have
Mrs. John NJ. Gallery resume her du.
ties as their Sunday School teacher.
Last Sunday there was a nice crowd
in attendance at the class.
The New Orleans District Confer.
ence convenes in Felicity Street
Church next Tuesday night, March 5,
and will be in session for two days.
Wednesday, at $50 p. m, the
church will serve free lunch to all
delegates. 1t will be a most inter
esting meeting. The delegates from
Algiers church are as follows: H. III.
Gibson, Capt. C. J Zatarain, DR.. A. L.
King, c. ]. Green and E. H. Cayard.
Alternates: L. T. Dunn, E. E.
Cayard. ]. W. Daniels and H. R.
Hafkesbring.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The attendance last Sunday was
very good, being the largest since
to increase the number this Sunday,
so will you please try and come.
We are pleased to find that the
Cleaners have taken on new life, and
We trust that the class will grow
rapidly. Mrs. Cafery is teaching the
class.
The Bible Drill will be held Sum-
day after being suspended for two
weeks, therefore, be sure to bring
your Bibles.
EPwORTH LEAGUE.
Tonight the Mission Study Glass
will be held after prayer meeting,
and we would like as many Of the
Leaguers to be present as possible.
The service last Sunday evening
was conducted by Mr.. Lester Dunn.
Make your date for March IL. The
New Orleans Conference Epworth
League holds its monthly meeting
then.
MIZPAH CHOIR.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Mizpah Choir was held
Tuesday, February 26, 1918, at the
home of Miss Thelma Cayard. After
a short business session, refreshments
were served and music was practiced
for Easter.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet next Tuesday, at 1880,
in the Sunday Schoolroom. All mem
bers and friends please attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
ssEII ARMIES OF THE PAST

IT,. ~ Persia brought more than
p n,,on soldiers to Ar6ela.
-, king of Ethiopia, had 1000
Tels ,aors TO call to his standards.
-,.,e Is said TO Rave met Ba-
TAU 100000 with force Of 1,6Oo'-
900
Ian, Tbebes, 1t is said, could send
moo lighting men out OF each Oh It's
trpdred gates
..,,sr,es had at ole time, before
ssttle of Cunaxa, an army nearly
DE a T and quarter strong.
,,,. the Assyrian king, in the twen-
..ond century b. c., led against the
nN..,ytsns 100000 soldiers on foot and
5000 mounted.
u,,,,bal is recorded rs having de-
.. n, 100000 men during his cam
IN Italy. Just before his time
:: country could send 100000 men
,to the field.
nsold historians credit Xerxes with
"a and sea forces counting up to p
~ nm with enough attaches, hangers
romen. suffers, etc, 10 make a
"a ~ more than 5,OOO,OcO.
connared with the extended battle
A.. N today In Europe the array Of
,rces at ancient Gamma was but a Skin
~,.s formation. There were $4,000
ponsus and allies against $4,000 Car
thsgenians.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Masses at >, and 9. High Mass
and sermon at 1890. Baptisms from
} to I. Lenten devotions at 1870.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph AlphOnse. son of Dominick
Terrace and COncetta Russ. Spon-
sors, Samuel and Saudon Costello.
Charles Bernard, son Of Charles
POilliOn and Maude E. Schultz. SpOn-
sOrs. Ed p. Kaiser and Grace Schultz.
Eldra Lois, daughter of Claude
Mars and Hilda Rauschkolb. Spon-
sOrs, William MahOney (prOXy, l..
Bevinetto) and Iona RauschkOlb.
Irma Louise, daughter of Claude
Mars and Hilda Rauschkolb. Spon-
sors, James BevinettO and Mrs. X.
Fernandez
Ruth Mary Louise. daughter of Ed
win Grand and Louise Funk. Spon-
sors, Joseph Di Corte and Mrs. Paul
Gregoire.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

hoven is delighted, and justly so. The
two preachers are up to the usual
high standard of the PassiOnist mis-
siOnaries, and success will follow their
efforts, as in Algiers and many other
places in the city.
Rev. Father Charles, c. P, so well
remembered in Algiers, will preach
at Our Lady of Lourdes, Napoleon
Avenue, next week. He is expected
In town any day and will surely come
to Algiers, where his numerous
friends will have an opportunity to
again feel the thrill of his magnetic
personality and contagious hilarity.
Rev. Father Alphonsus, c. P. who
made such lasting impression
through his kindness and his won
derful instructions, will be at St
Patricks next week.
Rev. Father Ignatius, c. P, will not
come to New Orleans this year, al
though he has been in great demand
in this district. He is at present in
great demand.
FIRST FRIDAY.
Confessions preparatory to the
First Friday devotions will be heard
Thursday at 4, Immediately after the
opening devotions for the month of
March, which Is dedicated to st.
Joseph. Confessions will be heard
again at Z. On Friday the first mass
Will be said at 5, the League mass at
and the last one at
LENTEN SERVICES.
The continued large attendance at
the Lenten services is most encour.
aging; so great is it that seats have
been placed in the Transcripts of the
church in order to accommodate the
ever-fncreasing numbers. These seats
will also relieve the congestion at
the children's mass on Sunday. So
great was the crowd on Sunday last
that over one hundred people had to
stand in the rear.
The preacher last Sunday was Very
Rev. Father Hanley, c. NJ, pastor of
st Stephens Church Father Hanley
fully came up to the great expecta-
lions that the people had of him He
delivered a powerful explanation of
early Christianity as an incentive to
present day Catholics to greater love
and reverence for their Church
Next Sunday he will continue this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES.

Wednesdays-Rosary and Benedic-
tion for the children at 3:15: rosary,
sermon and BenediCtiOn at 7:3O.
Fridays-StatiOns for the children
at BIB. stations for all at 1880.
Sundays-Rosary. sermon and Bene.
dictiOn at $50. Sermon by Father
Hanly. C. NJ
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CORRECT DANCING IS
 SOCIAL OBLIGATION

MT. Wickersham throws q very in- teresting light on dancing in present. ing it as a scciaY obligation and a necessity to our present mode of living.
 Dancing plays the largest part in the modern forms of entertainment with dinners, luncheons, theater .and card parties, but usually the af- fair terminates with dance. The reason is obvious. A wise hostess realizes that party is a success in direct proportion to the amount or congeniality manifested and dancing will produce that atmosphere when everything elEe has failed But one doesn't feel very congenial toward the person who walks all over their feet while dancing with them. Con- sequently correct dancing is q social obligation.
 Aesthetic dancing is held in greater esteem today than ever. No one doubts the benefits derived from physical culture, but it soon becomes physical torture and is neglected and finally discontinued. Aesthetic dancing not only produces the same beneficial results but becomes a fascination and an antidote to the nervous tension and neurotic condition which is be- coming an American characteristic" "
 The advanced aesthetic class of the Wickersham academy will make it's debut at the May dance to be held at the academy Tuesday even- ing, April 90.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
RUGGLES PICTURE IS
 COMING TO COLUMBIA

The picture that has caused q greater sensation than the story, is Ruggles of Red Gap" by Harry Leon Wilson, which ran some time ago in the Saturday Evening Post.
 No doubt many will recall that not so long ago Taylor Holmes, star of the picture and his company were in Phoenix, filming part of the picture here, some scenes at Roosevelt lake and scenes at the Grand Canyon
 The writer of the story, MT. Will son, is not unknown in these parts either, for every once in awhile q piece may be found in the papers stating that fishing or hunting party composed of Charles Van Loan. Harry Leon Wilson and others are Roosevelt lake.
 You might call "Ruggles of Rcd Gar" an international romance, for it began in England and ended in Ari- zona, at any rate, it is a scintillating, bubbling. romantic picture showing the adventures of a guileless English valet cast adrift in COW punching Arizona. In the role of Ruggles, Fay Tor Holmes has a delightful oppor- tunity to get the most out of his rare vein of humor.
 In the cast with Taylor Holmes is Lawrence Dorsay, one of the oldest members of the stage and an inter- national favorite. Before going into pictures Dorsay was last seen on the stage with Al Jolnon always playing an English character.
 "Ruggles of Red Gap" comes to the Columbia for three days beginning Thursday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
HENRY B. WALTHALL
 IS LAMARA OFFERING

In q role of direct contrast with the intense characterization he DOT trayed in His Robe of Honor," Henry B. Walthall again holds the screen at the Lamara for today and tomor- row. appearing in his latest Paralta success, "Humdrum Brown and in- cidentally lays further claim for rec ognition as perhaps the most accom- phshed. versatile and finished actor in pictures. This star occupies a most unique position in the esteem of the followers of the cinema, His admirers are legion and it is pleasing to note that he has never proven disappointing in any release he has ever made, and this despite the fact that his work has run the entire gamut of motion picture scenarios
 The present offering is built along the lines of the comedy drama, wherein Walthall scores heavily as a comedian of the rare sort who has the faculty of producing a spontanc- ous and infectious brand of comedy that is always received with open arms by the lovers of good, whole some pleasantly. Then there arc scenes that will rank as among the most intense and emotional he has yet done. The melodramatic is also brought to light in spots. which en- hances the entertaining value of the feature to an appreciated degree.
 The character of "Humdrum Brown will be recognized as one that lives today. although the story
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
KLONDYKE CARMEN
 HIP FEATURE FILM

Alaska, last spot to be brought under the rules of advanced civiliza- ton, holds a fascination for the dweller in the land of peace and law. Alaska, with it's traditions of gold, its fortunes wrested from the frozen earth, it's stories of primitive men and fast women will never again be duplicated in all the world, because all the world has been settled up that can be settled, and the frontier and the untracked have been paved and penetrated. That is why The Spoilers took such a hold when 1t first appeared on the screen. It told of country that all knew by book and story but few had seen.
 Carmen of the Klondyke," another spoilers along the same them. only this time the woman is a good girl going to the far off frozen north to he married and how she is led into life in tho dance halls and how her beau is sent almost to the bottom of the heap by the perfidy of q woman deceiver, is the story.
 It has so much that is new in pie lures, so much that has direct appeal because it opens a page that has not been touched in the thumb ing Of the book of p1otoplCy en- deavor.
 Carmen of the klondyke" is mighty red blooded. It is a passing show of all that the rush to gold
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MARY ANKLE" IS
 TO BE SEEN AT ELKS

A characteristic A. H. Woods farce is promised in "Mary's Ankle" the brilliant New York success by May Fully, which MT. Woods will present at the Elks theater Friday and Sat urday nights with a matinee Satur- day. with the original New York cast and production. "Mary's Ankle" was the first of this seasons New York successes. and is the first metropoli- tan hit to be seen outside of New York this season. Miss 'Tully, widely known as producer and writer for the vaudeville stage. has evolved an ingenious and surprisingly amusing Ncomedy out of a novel and interesting idea.
 The plot of the piece had to do with the escapades of three impover- ished young men. who resort to a startling ruse to get some money. The ruse involves charming young woman, to her infinite dismay and the discomfiture of the young men, as well as to the delight of the audience, who will find in the play.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

country knew. Concert halls women hard as nails, men low as dogs that pulled their teams but courageous, hard fighting devils who thought little of life and less of danger.
 Into this caldron of human flesh, crazed by the lust for gold buried in the depth of the frost locked ground, came every manner of man and woman
 Monte Katterjohn who wrote The Flame of the Yukon wrote Car men of the Klondyke' and he selected the types that make up Inc shipload bound for Alaska.
 To those who nave not seen q motley crew on a vessel bound on 2 voyage of this sort, have no idea until they sec "Carmen of the Klon- dyke just what the mess of human dercilctg, adventures, Wcmen of the half world and hff-raff constitute. This feature alone is sight seldom seen even in pictures. Kattcrion, the author who made several trips to the klondyke when it was in its day, has brought to his picture a vivid characterization of the times oe the gold rush. It. is graphic in 'ts telling and is one of the side lights that helps to make Carmen of the Klondyke' a classic cf this day.
 The picture remains for Monday and Tuesday, completing a four-day
 tm at the regular house scale 0. prices
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
KATZENJAMERS ARE
 TO BE SEEN AT ELKS
It's coming kids

It's coming kidsI
 The original happy, snappy cartoon musical comedy from the "Katzen- iammer Kids" cartoons that have de- lighted millions who have watched the funny antics of Hans and Fritz and the other characters of the ia nous illustrations in the comic pages of the leading newspapers, will be the attraction at the Elks theatcr for two night and Sunday matinee, com mencing Sunday, April 25.
 There has never been cartoon musical comedy Exactly like "katzen- jammer Kids" Here is musical comedy that is a riot of pretty girls. gay laughter and catchy music pre- sented in massive stage pictures and with costume and electrical effects that outshinc anything of it's kind ever attempted.
 "Katzenjammer Kids" is the world s greatest fun show With Hans and Fritz as the central figures and with Mir Katzenjammer Der Captain, Der Professor and all the other comical cut-ups from the funny pages placed upon the stage in unroariousIy hi- lariOus situations.
 Heretofore all the cartoon musical comedies placed on the stage Were produced with only q few of the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Music Movies and Dramas at the Theaters Of Phoenix
Weeks Happenings
 At Local 1'heaters

HIP-sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Screen News added. Wednesday and Thursday, Ruth Clifford and Monroe Salisbury in Hungry Eyes from the novel "The Wife he Left in Arizona" with Screen News as an added at traction. Friday only, "The Barrier" Saturday, "Tarzan of the Apes
 ELks-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with mat inees Wednesday and Sunday, Emma Bunting and company in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Friday and Sat urday with matinee Saturday, "Mary's Ankie.' Sunday, matinee and nsnt, comedy cartoon, "katzeniammer Kids"
 CoLUM MBlA-Sunday and Monday Triangle feature, "A Soul in Trust" with Belle Bennett and Barney Sherry in the leading rolls, augmented with a Billy West comedy, "A Millionaire" /" Tuesday and Wednesday, Margaret Fischer in Molly Go Get En-" also Harry Gibbons in a Keystone comedy, 'Wrona by Mistake" Thursday. Fri day and Saturday, "Ruggles of Red Gap featuring Taylor Tolmes.
 LAMARA-s Sunday and Monday, Paralta presents Henry B. WaIshaI m "Humdrum Brown" with William s. Hart in western story on the same program. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, Aircraft presents Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer,' with the Burton Holmes traVelogue augmenting the same pro- gram. Friday and Saturday, Para mount offers Vivian Martin in "The Fair Barbarian" with the Paramount photograph and Bray Cartoon on the same bill.
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Mable Normand in "The Floor Below"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MABEL NORMAND THE FLOOR BELOW
 COLDWyN PICTURES

is laid amidst scenes of some years back. He is a small town" man, whose. routine is strictly adhered to, to the extent that whatever ambition he has ever had has been almost snuffed out, and he has about finally settled down to 2 mere existence as the cashier and bookkeeper of a country town bank, owned and con- trolled by the big man of the town. The banker is a man of spotless reputation With the villagers, but his life in the neighboring metropolis would not stand the white light of publicity. During the course of
 events it becomes necessary for him to have immediate funds with which to carry out his social obligations in the city, and. he "borrows'' the funds from the vault, directing sus- picion against "Humdrum" as the cashier. I
 The insinuation of the cowardly banker is in reality a blessing in disguise for "Humdrum' for he is forced to leave the small village and journeys to the metropolis. where he not only makes good, but succeeds
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

characters from the cartoons, but in the 'katzenjammer Kids, all the characters from the funny pictures appear. These characters are sur
 ounded by a big beauty chorus and with the catchy songs, novel dancing and swinging music. The result is an evenings real entertainment.
 Gazzolo, Gatts and Clifford the pro- ducers of the "katzenjammer Kids, boast of the beauty of the chorus of their big show. These pretty girl.; are handsomely gowned, in varied colored creations and in the pictur- esque stage settings that the pro- ducers have provided the result is entrancing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
- [.

This is the tale of the press agent, the man who is hired to say nice things about Miss Emma Bunting and to incite interest in her perform ances. It is not the opinion of The Republican. thus expressed, nor even a criticism. but the simple tale of the publicity man, but nevertheless as true as the magnetic needle-as proveable as any problem of Euclid.
 And the primal statement is that as the little heroine of the large and impecuneous family in the New Eng land village, who is sent to live with
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

one surprising comic turn after an other, The play is effectively mounted and acted by a notable com pany including Amy Leah Dennis, Bert Leigh, May Wallace, James Hester, Edward Butler. Louise San ford, Donald Macleod, Gertrude Mann, Donald Mcbride and others.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

in clearing his name. and bringing about q perfect understanding with the banker. in a dramatic meeting between the two. which forms the climax of the story.
 William $. Hart is on the same bill in another of his famous west ern stories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25
N of Smart Girlish Frock for the TALL Thin Girl
=By GRACE THORNCLIFFE:

with black taffeta. The collar and cuffs
are of white Georgette with huting. and
the GUNS form a loop-fastening clasped
together with tiny mother of-pearl
buckles.
But the fascinating touch to the gown
Is given by the large wired butterfly bow
at the back. This bow, as well as the
belt, is made of the printed lowered
chiffons, but it's edged with black taft
feta.
Miss Gibson looked charming in it.
She's so tall that she has allowed her
self to affect a little droop of the head.
although she carries herself well other
wise. and is by no means the round
shouldered. thin-chested type. The four
tiers of futed ruffles on the sleeves
broke into her tall figure, as did also the
knee-length overskirt with Its fiuting
border.
This gown Is one of the cleverest that
Madame has designed recently I think.
1t seems to transform the wearer. be-
cause the other day when that thin little
Minturn girl tried it on she looked more
like her beautiful sister than herself.
the Georgette collar softens any fiat
lines of the neck. and the fluffy 1uting
coming over the shoulders removes every
suspicion of thinness.
The sleeves also are cunningly de-
signed. Ordinarily, a hong narrow sleeve
in such a thin fabric would make the
tall appear taller and the thin thinner.
Nothing tightens the figure quite so
much as full-length. narrow sleeve.
In this case. however. the length is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

At Calcutta talking machine records
are made in all the principal languages
Of India-Hindustani, Tamil. Telugu
and Marathi. Though few natives of
India, comparatively speaking, are rich
enough to buy talking machines. 1t is
common for companies or individuals to
tour the country, giving concerts with
the machines.
All records for corn husking in Iowa
have been broken by the soldier boys at
Camp Dodge, Iowa. Maj. Arthur Black,
cooperating with Secretary Ralph Boil
ton of the Greater Des Moines commit
tee, assigned POI soldiers to the job of
husking a 40-acre corn field near Camp
Dodge. They husked the 40 acres In 40
ninutes-an acre a minute.
Glycerine to the amount of 1000 tons a
year Is manufactured from the waste
fat of food supplied to the allied troops
at the western front. enough to provide
propellent explosive charges for 1.25o, 900
1s-pounder Shells