davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11
MwS0zyy

On last Thursday evening the Rev.
S. l.. Vail held a devotional service
at the Delgado Chapel
April 18th, the first Sunday after
Easter, was the opening day of the
Spring term in Mt. Olivet Sunday
School. A new supply of text books
were given out.
At the annual meeting of the con.
gregation held on Monday night the
following wardens and vestry men
were elected: Senior warden. George
Koppel, junior warden, Adolph SpitZ-
faden; vestrymen, j. Porzler, L. ]. Pet
erson, ]. E. Huckins, H. l.. Hoyt and
H. d. French.
DR.. NJ. o. Carey and Mr.. August
Schabel were elected trustees to the
Children's Home.
At the vestry meeting, Immediately
following the congregational meeting,
the vestry elected John Porzler, sec
rotary; L. J. Peterson, treasurer.
The rector appointed the following
committees:
Church Finance-Geo. Koppel, John
Porzler, L. ]. Peterson.
Church Property. E. Huckins, H.
l.. Hoyt and l.. J. Peterson.
Church Music-John PorZler, H. l..
Hoyt, and A. Spitzfaden.
Sunday School-A. Spitzfaden, J. E.
Huckins and H. ID. French.
The Rector's proposed budget of
Parish. Diocesan and General ex-
penses was read and received.
The Sunday services at Mt. Olivet
will be held at the usual hours: Z a.
m, $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The IL
o'clock service will continue to be
omitted until further notice. Special
services as announced
On Tuesday, April 18th there will
be a meeting of the Woman's Guild at
the Rectory at 1880 p: m.
Died-Edgar H. Newell, April Z, at
7:15 p. m, age So years, interment
McDonoghville Cemetery, Rev. S. L.
Vail officiating
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11
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Rev. c. c. Wier, pastor, residence
25S Vallette, Phone Alg. 1873.
Last Sunday there were some inter.
esting talks by Sunday School special.
lists, at both services. At the morn.
ing hour Mr.. Van Carter, secretary OF
the State Sunday School Association
spoke on an unusual subject. Pos
sible Possibilities" Actual Accom-.
plishments," The Conquering Christ"
The Junior Choir rendered special
music. Miss Orrie Summers rendered
violin solo that was much appreci.
ated. This was her first production
on the violin for the church. We ex-
pect more.
At night Mr. w. C. Pearce of Chi
cago, member of the International
Sunday School Association, spoke
stressing the value of early training
in righteousness. He spoke in a most
convincing manner and surely every
parent resolved to give the children
the best. Surely every Sunday School
teacher is going to help the boys
and girls to the best and highest
Mines Brakeman and Orrell sang
beautiful duet. The choir had an espe
cial anthem.
Announcements.
Next Sunday night Rev. Freeman
Of Parker Memorial Church, viii
preach. The choir will have specia
music. Friday night there will be { \
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11

John Rockefeller Jr in pleading with the soldiers
nd lives said that wounds of harder the
Of the Hun"
The United States the worlds with
reduction due high prices the
\ pounds
Otto Kahn the New York banker Prusnism
prosperity benefcen legislation things
gnat the of
The Socialist of Milwaukee Wis., recently vetoed the resolution
he council purchase $4,000 Liberty Bonds claiming
prAae Illegal
an outcome the investigation the East Louis
na riots has disclosed immunity
nor troubles for the $4,000
ntnyearod boy Brooklyn N Y, stole his brothers
s discarded his short
% II out and brought him home
The examination recently
m Liberty Loan practically
"a IDEAS in its construction.
wealthy Philadelphia lawyer who died recently wed 1921
ne Presidents wife because the President
such miserable pttance holding
aun" - r
meeting Of the Wholesale Bakers Association New
mat every bakeshop in the country would be
was strict compliance with Administrators
~ erncent oaves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11

meeting of the Board of Stewards and
of the New Church Commission at
7:45. The Boy Scouts, Troop No. IS,
will meet at the church at p. m.
They have much work ahead of them.
Troops Nos. IS and 80 distributed
Liberty Bond literature Friday. The
boys enjoyed the parade Saturday,
though they did not get to see much
of it as they were parading trying to
boost the Third Liberty Bond issue.
Rev. w. w. Holmes will preach to-
night and hold the second quarterly
conference. All are invited.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The weather affected the Sunday
School last Sunday by keeping many
of the scholars away. After the les
son and the Bible drill, in which the
Juniors now lead with 10 points, the
school listened to a talk from Mr..
Van Carter, of the Louisiana State
Sunday School Association, which
was very encouraging.
How about next Sunday? VIII
you try and come?
The superintendent has received a
letter from Mr.. Paul Malone, our
lOTmeT superintendent, WHO WAS
called to the colors about year ago,
in which he states Give all at the
school my best regards and tell them
| wish that l was with them" You
can see that he remembers our
school, and We likewise remember
him. If you are writing a letter
soon make it two and let one be for
our former superintendent, and pray
for God to bless him.
Mrs. w. B. Warren, Thelma Ca
yard and the superintendent are at
tending the State Sunday School
Convention at Jennings, La, this
week.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Leaguers held their service
at the Y. NJ. C. A. at the Naval Sta
ton last Sunday evening. Miss
Roberta Hafkesbring led. Those as
sisting here were Misses Inez and
Irva Daniels. Florence Green, Eta
Pattigrove and Thelma Cayard;
Messrs. Raleigh Whalin and Edgar
Cayard, Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Dunn
and Rev. c. c. Wier.
Tonight is Mission Study. Come
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11
FOOD THROWN INTO THE RIVER

AFTER investigation and after people
their dock the CITY,
miles
the road could the Inhabitants
their home Many of these
~ and sold
is stated that these perfectly
M that taken from the they
bananas overripe but
ng times when the
especially to help the people
nu low price certainly companies
tey nourhng preference
city and selling giving
into why these fruit destroy
dashboard bringing into the
into New the
We destruction of food this
,tM is objectionable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11

The Liberty
Electric Evelina Street. April
M This meeting called public
uua and
subscribing literally to the Third Liberty
security today the Besides
nan will pur-
n meeting sufficient among
uhehbe literally these bonds
your Liberty
bring friend
purchasing These securities might
sufficient patriotism him.
buying plan. Agers fall
IN Third Liberty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11

deserve all the Blue ribbons and
gold medals"
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Attention, Holy Name and their
friends and everybody Thursday
night, at s o'clock, a most interest
ing lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society
by Brother Florentins of Holy Cross
College, New Orleans. The subject
will be THE Sign of the Cross" a
story of early Christianity, illus
trated with beautiful illustrated
slides. This lecture is the result of
many years work and represents a
great investment. This, with the
reputation of Brother Florentius as
lecturer, will suffice to guarantee a
delightful evening. All are invited,
men, women and children, and the
lecture will be absolutely free. Come
early and avoid the rush.
Next Sunday will be Communion
Sunday for the Holy Name Society.
COMMUNION AND CONFIRMATION
CLASSES.
al Chlo, IcucIlDcT Tue QdIe, ApTll
the 2Sth, at the o'clock mass.
AS preparation, the boys and
girls are to assemble every afternoon
In the church at 4. Attendance is
absolutely necessary, and the parents
should not fail to see that their chill
rem assist at these classes. Very
Rev. Father Larkin has charge of
this class and he is working hard to
make 1t the usual great success of
years gone by.
confirmation will be given on May
1 at p. m.
All the necessaries for first COM
munion shall be sold at the Paro-
chial School, and parents and chill
dren are asked to buy these things
from them, in order to help them
out, but most of all for the sake of |
uniformity.
Special confirmation class for
adults and working boys and girls
will be held on Mondays, Wednes- |
days and Fridays at 1880. This class
Is taught by Rev. Father Cassagne, |
3. M, who gives the members of the |
class a strong and clear meaning of |
all the great truths pertaining to this
great sacrament.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11
THE PAULIST CHOIRISTERS OF
CHICAGO.


The famous Paulist Boys Choir
from Chicago. under the wonderful
direction of Rev. Father Finn, C. s.
p, will give two concerts at the
Athenaeum on the evenings of April
% and "a
This is rare opportunity to hear
the most wonderful choir in the
world at the present time. 1t has an
international reputation. And we
Americans ought to be proud of it,
for though we have always been
taught to look up to the old world
for lessons in art, and especially in
music, 1t took choir of American
boys and men to go over to Europe
and defeat all corners in the very art
that had its origin in that country.
All who do not understand plain
chant as a church music should not
fail to hear this wonderful organi-
zation of singers. The proceeds are
to go to the needy of Northern
France. Tickets on sale at the
Dugan Piano Company.
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses on Monday.
tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 6,
$50 and z; Wednesdays at 6, 6:45
and S:15; Saturday at and 6:45.
Mass and sermon at 1920; baptisms
Mass and sermon at 1920; baytisms
from 3 to 4, Rosary and Benediction
at 1880
BAPTISMS.
Joseph Claude, son of Joseph Claude
Lagarde and Marguerite Corbett,
sponsors. Geo. p Plat and Mrs. Sid.
ney Lagarde.
George William, son of George p.
rlatt and Anna Henrietta Pollock.
sponsors, Claude ]. Lagarde and Miss
Theresa Platt.
Dominick Joseph, son of Peter Tran
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11

china and Rosa Palmisano. Sponsors,
Frank Pittari and Angelina Rando.
Donald Patrick, son of Sam King
and Louise Duplan.
Clement Thomas A, son of Joseph
Brown and Ida Milland. Sponsors,
Eugene Brown and Regina Milland
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-11
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~ VISITORS
Old Father Roman, s. NJ.
~ Michaeps, Convent, La,
" some time stationed in AL
- ,% IN town for a day last
- ne Is looking well and feel
he is still very active as
a'ssant Of Very Rev. Father
~ 4 afternoon Very Rev. Father
~ :. M, had a very distin-
guest and friend to call on
1ns.s ne person of His Grace,
Hannah of San Fran.
Z HIS Grace was on his
"ssnlngton, D. c., to assist
aaual meeting of the Arch.
M. v tne United States at the
a. university of America.
~ me trustees Of the univer-
~ rsse to meet at least once
~ !. me Archbishop was accom-
1hlr,,s. Nev. Father Jeanmard,
~. ~ OF the diocese "sede
At,;.ls.er very Rev. Father Cara of
4ds. and Rev. Father Kee-
~ 81. a Francisco.
nasv. Father Smith of Jeffer.
vas In town Thursday.
~ me time IN coyna oyar
= ,s',.T They are already BUSY
sees 80 Preparing for the com.
few days from the the co Is
- = looking wen and con.
SARY COLLECTION
asf;e,s,o p again and much SO.
sum Of s657.25 was
- = ne worthy cause Of the
nj young men for the
q = !. Ihis amount again n sas
- 4 head Of the list of the
G..I = louisiana. Rev Father br
1 no ssasacellor Of the diocese.
Asr q congratulations to
- ma I'm. 8 M, ending up
Jour parish certainly
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
A CONVENTION THAT WILL MEAN MILLIONS TO
 ARKANSAS.

There will be held in Little Rock soon a convention of stock men of the South. These men will come to Little Rock with the best stock they have raised, and will compete for the prizes that are offered. They will bring other stock of the same pure breed of the exhibition stock. This will be for sale, and when Arkansans see it being so eager ly bought up, many will get into the game and buy some for their farms. Now, don't get the im- pression that Arkansas is a backward State in stock grow ing. It has some of the finest herds in the United States, but they are the exception and not the rule. Every farmer should have the best of stock, and this exhibition will open the eyes of the men who are now content with their old scrubs and cause them to long for pedigreed stuff. If they buy it, it will increase the value of Arkansas live stock far beyond the price of the ani- mals purchased, for they will be only the beginning of great herds. The time will come when Arkansas will have an annual exposition, and Little Rock is the logical place for it to be held. It will be backed by the State, and will encourage the production of fine stock, as well as. farm pro- duce of all kinds. A few con ventioas like the stockmen and the people will demand it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
CHANCE BARRACKS
 INTO HOSPITALS
WONDERING ONES WHO WERE DISTURBED OVER FATE OF BUILDINGS AT FIT. ROOTS
 NOW FULLY ADVISED.

When a contract was let last week to the Superior Builders Supply Com pany of Little Rock for roofing ma terial and composition board for par titions to be placed in the frame build ings at Fort Logan H. Roots, the an- nouncement was made that hospital wards would be constructed in these buildings.
 Most of the buildings were erected last summer for use by the school of the Officers Reserve Corps. There are a score or more of them, all of con siderable size. Being for use in the summer, they were not overly sub stantially constructed, and there was no provision made for heating. All during the winter the buildings have been tenantless. Orders were given for the conversion of Fort Logan H. Roots into a base hospital, but noth- ing was said at the time of the frame barracks.
 The Superior Builders Supply Con- pany began on Tuesday morning deliy- ering roofing to the government. The fact that the company had the mer- chandise on hand was one of the big factors in landing the contract
 All the frame buildings at Fort Roots will be covered on the sides with the roofing material and the par tition stuff will be used to separate the long buildings into wards where the sick and wounded United States soldiers will be taken for treatment. Putting the roofing material on the sides of the buildings will make them wind proof, and extremely easy to heat
 mtimations are made that the gov ernment will make other extensive changes and improvements at Fort Roots.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
MARKET AT CAMP
 PIKE INDORSED J. H. FULL ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES AS DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF
 MARKETS.

]. H. Tull has succeeded J. F. Mich olson as director of the office of mar kets of the University Extension ser vice, Mir. Nicholson having resigned to become agrieulturist of the Profit able Farming Bureau. MT. Tull says:
 q hope to work in cooperation with the Profitable Farming Bureau in an effort to supply Camp Pike with Arkansas products. l haven't had op- portunity to investigate the situation much, but it seems to me that here is q great opportunity, and MT. Nichol= son agrees with me in this. The gov ernment is urging that food products be marketed as near to home as pos sible in order to reduce the demands on the railroads. Camp Pike offers d great. market right at our doors. l hope that Mr. Nicholson and l, work ing together, can bring about some method of utilizing it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
ENCOURAGE MOTORIZA- TION ON THE FARMS NEAR YOU.

There is nothing that will add to the resources of your com munity as the motorization of the farm. We all see the de- mand that has been made by the armies of the world on the live stock of the farm. It has left many in a position where the farm cannot be operated to it's capacity, and if there ever was a time when farms must produce all that is possible to ob- tain from them, this is the year. Now is the time that blowing should be under full force. The blowing should be deep and the soil thrown up, so that weeds and bugs will be killed and the waste of last year turned under to decay. A tractor will do this better than it is possible to do it by horsepower. If one farmer cannot buy a tractor, let several form a partnership for that pur- pose and let a number of farms have the benefits. Follow this with other motor driven appara- tus and with motor trucks to haul the supplies to the farm and the produce to market. Light the farm with Lally Light, and let it also provide power to operate the churn, the washing machine, and other drudgeries of the household. This is the economic way of op- erating farm, and it does even more for the neighborhood in making it modern and appreciat- ing what it is to be wide awake. Give a farmer a tractor and he wants a motor truck and good road, and my, how his neighbor- hood will blossom! Gasoline may be high right now, but even at that it is the most eco nomical fuel it s possible to buy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
WAR FLOUR IS
 BEST FOR ALL
MILLS WILL MANUFACTURE TWO KINDS, ONE WITH 5 PER CENT OF LOW GRADE FLOUR REMoV-
 ED AND ONE 100 PER CENT.

High patent flour will disappear from the Little Rock market within the next week or so and the new war four begin to appear There will be little difference between the neW flour and some that is now being manufac- patent Hours are made along the lines suggested-or ordered-by the gov ernment
 The government has directed the millers that they must make not more than two kinds of flour, one with five per cent of the low grade flour re- moved, and the other 100 per cent 1t is optional with the mill what they will make, just so it comes within these requirements.
 The effect will be the disappearance from the market of the present brands of high patent Hours. Mills that have for many years put out a brand that has become d standard will cease to label their flour under that name. They have spent years getting the brand es- tablished and they will lay. it on the shelf until the war is over and they can manufacture any kind of high grade four they please.
 There will be no change in the lower grades. They will be manufactured under their present brands.
 Some of the millers and brokers be- lieve that within a short time the gov ernment will make changes in the milling specifications which will per. init the milling of lower grade Hours. They say this is in the interest of the poor people. The low grade Hours, largely what is left after the manufac- ture of the high grades, are sold at a very much less prices than the oth. CTS, and the poorer people purchase them almost exclusively. They are not so wholesome, however, as the product ordered by the food commits sion. Others think that the difference ill price is so little that the food com. mission will force the people who buy the low grades to eat-a a good article for once. They claim that the poor peo- pie buy the flour that suits them best, and the price cuts little figure, it being the people who are hunting bargains that buy the low grades.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
DEDICATION BY
 A.O.U.W. POSTPONED

On account of unfavorable weather conditions the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w, has deemed it advisable to postpone the formal dedication of the new office building until some time next spring. The special drive for the two thousand dedication class, however, will be closed January 15, and the indications are that the max mum goal will be exceeded.
 Some delay has been oecasioned by the cold weather in the finishing work on the building, but full force of workmen is again employed, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy on the date announced, January 15. All that remains to be done is the finishing and the installa- tion of the plumbing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
WILDER MILL IS
 INVOLVED IN SUIT

The sawmill of L. c. Wilder, at Pin nacle, is involved in a suit filed this week in circuit court by K. M. Hall, who asks that the property be sold and the proceeds applied to debt of $1,900 alleged to be due him by the defendant, and that he further be given judgment for $1,O00 damages. He alleges that he sold the mill to Wilder last June for $3,700, and was paid $500 in cash and the balance in notes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
BAUXITE MEN
 GET INCREASE EACH EMPLOYE IS ALSO PRE- SENTED WITH A THRIFT STAMP AS A CHRISTMAS RE-
 MEMBRANCE.

Nine hundred employees of the Amer ican Bauxite Company at Bauxite, be- ginning Tuesday, will benefit from voluntary increase of 20 per cent an- nounced by Gen. John R. Gibbons, manager. Wages of the workmen were raised from 25 cents to 30 cents per hour.
 Hereafter the men will be paid weekly instead of biweekly.
 The increase will add $4000 per month to the company's payroll.
 In addition to this, Gen. Gibbons pre- scented to each of his employees Thrift Card with a 25 cent thrift stamp pasted on it. Sixteen stamps, plus 12 cents, will buy War Savings Stamp that will be worth $5 in five years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

tional commodities will be placed on the list only after careful consider ation.
 When the selection of commodities to be listed has been completed by the executive committee, the general con ference of retailers will be called to- gether for ratification.
 While the general conference and the executive committee will estab- fish retail margins, an interpreting board will act as the intermediary in the quotation of prices. This board will be composed of one representa- tive from each of the several classes of retailers, one representative from wholesale grocers, one from wholesale produce men, and one from each other to be ascertained. The chairman of this committe will be a member of the staff of the State Food Administrator and will have as his aides two experts in food subjects, all three of whom will be volunteers.
 On perlSndDle produce, III Wnlcn there is normal and wide variation in condition, variety and grade, which is necessarily reflected in the price, the greatest care will be exercised to see that the quotations do not tend to raise the level of prices through the natural tendency to quote on pro duce in good condition; that is, the higher grades. In all commodities, so far as possible, range will be given specifying the grade and variety.
 In the Cnlcago and New York pa- pers which have already been eo-ope- rating with the Food Administration in carrying out this experiment., foot notes are appended to the list of prices calling particular attention to commodities that are scarce, those that are normal, and those that are plentiful It is obvious that foot-notes of this character will exercise a very important influence and they will be prepared with the utmost care and wisdom by someone having actual knowledge of market conditions and trade terms.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
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 DOING OUR BIT" In this day of war and tumult, Each and all should do their part. Be the task whate'r it may be, We should make an eager start. Let us then be up and doing, There is work for all to do. If we want to help the soldiers, Save the Red, the White and Blue. If we cannot in the trenches
 Do the things that we would dare. If we cannot aid the wounded, We can offer up a prayer, For the ones that fought so bravely, For the ones that fought and fell. Far away from home and loved ones, And the friends they loved so well. Can we take the place of brother? No-but we at. least can try. We can make willing effort, And will conquer bye and bye. We can SOW the seeds of harvest, Hoe and blow and harrow, too. We can help to feed the nation, If we'll only go and do. Let us start and keep on moving, Seeking ways to Do our bit" There's other ways to help our nation, Other than to only knit.
 -Lera A. Beauchamp.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
MANY MUST PAY AN
 INCOME TAX FOR WAR

Jack Walker, United States inter- nal revenue collector, announces that no special( deputy will be assigned to Pulaski county to assist the citizens in making out their income tax re- turns. Tyhe information will be given by anyolbe at the office of the collec- tor in the postoffice building. Al most Everybody will be required to make fan official return.