davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
WHY AND WHY NOT

the sake of protecting young the
d closed here
ss operators demanding Al hour in
big coal mines in Pennsylvania closed by
he and LOO thrown out of work
regiments have been designated by the United
regimental flags donated by descendants
in the American Revolution
Society Idaho, town of only 1000 inhab
membership $40 and its receipts thousand dol
i md Id emergency fund thirteen hundred.
E French law found intoxicated in the streets will
20 s100 the first and the fourth
M deprived of citizenship and parental rights.
ordered French retail display
boot of $3.50 for and $3.50 for women
N keep record Of every purchaser
ng report of NJ Tardeu, French high commissioner in
Pa soldiers in 1000 of the British, French and
pen armies killed in action die of wounds.
walker Champ Clark recently the situation concisely when he
No country will long survive deserve survive that does
1i Its citizens wherever they may be by land sea-"
southern Pine Association the Federal eghthour
Tor the lumber the ground that it would make al
nb the fufment of the lumber indurys pleadge the
nt in its undertakings and the
business without disruption
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
The Clearly Eel.

Fresh water cells are very clean feed
ers; they are sometimes seen cropping
the leaves Of watercresses and other
aquatic plants as they float about In
the water; but they are immense de-
yourers of spawn Of all kinds Of fish.
There are certain well-known spawn
ing grounds in the Norfolk Breads
where the roach and Dream collect In
vast numbers to spawn in the spring.
To those grounds the cells follow In
hundredS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

Higgins, secretary: Alonzo Bour
geOis, treasurer; Prof +. Herbert,
Organist, and Francis Lyncker, mar
shall. The projects are: Jas. Ho-
gan, chair, G. Belanger, secretary;
]. ]. Kline, A. Bourgeois, l.. Cox,
]. Worrel, A. Lighthell. w. Lough-
lin, ID. j. Herbert, II. Robichaux, v.
Olivier. Installation of officers will
take place at the next meeting. An
interesting meeting has been planned
for that date. All members ar in
vitd to assist.
AS many new candidates will be
found during the census taking, pre-
fects will be appointed to visit these
prospective members and secure
their application, and prepare the
list, so that one large enrolment
may be held towards the end of
Lent.
Special Collection for Indian and
Negro Missions.
Next Sunday at all the Masses a
special collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the Indian and
Negro missions of the country. This
is a most deserving cause. In one
of the neighboring states Sisters
giving up their lives to this work of
nothing have to sleep in attics,
whilst the pupils have comfortable
and up-to-date class rooms. Several
of the Sisters have become ill and
contracted diseases that render them
N a a Cyf ;nn
A little help, good people, will go
a long way towards making a most
meritorious cause a success.
Services.
Week days: Masses, 6, $40, z.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Wednesday, 6, GAS, Sis; Sat
urday, 6, GAS.
Lenten Services.
Wednesday, Rosary, Sermon, Ben
ediction 1870; Friday: Stations,
BIS, children. 1880.
Sunday: Masses, 5, Z, 9, 1920.
High Mass. Baptisms ga.
Lenten Services: 1880, Rosary
Sermon, Benediction.
Baptisms.
Bernadette Florence, daughter
of Bernard Bonner and Florence
Brownlee of 407 Delaronde street.
Sponsors, VIM. H. Bonner and Mrs
G. O'Brien
Walter William, son of Walter
Clearinghouse and Leona Sutherland
of 1908 Newton street. Sponsors
Harry V. Sutherland and Sidonia
Sutherland.
Dorothy Mildred, daughter OF
Thos. Hinyub and Annie Brodtmar
of us Slidell avenue. Sponsors
Chas. Neumann and Emma Fitch.
Thomas, son of Thos. Badeaux and
Louise Beackler of jacksonville
Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Selph
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A mOtiOn-picture theater in Pledras
NegraS has installed one of the largest
pipe organs of American manufacture.
The Methodist Episcopal church
now numbers 4,1S0.S64 members. This
is an increase in one year of 1OO,S51.
7 A wide, fertile area will be re-
lclaimed by the construction of 81
mile canal In Matanzas province, Cuba.
! To help persons with impaired eye
sight to thread needles an inventor
has patented a magnlfying glass to be
fastened to scissors.
! Lutherafs are more numerous In
lthree-fourths of the counties of Wis
consin than are members of all other
Protestant bodies combined.
The timber possibilities Of British
North Borneo are to be investigated
sby an expert from the United States
whom the government has employed.
By the will of James G. Butler OF
st. Louis, Underwood College for
women, at ST. Charles, Mo-, received
$4,000 and Westminster college, at
Fulton, Mo-, $4,000.
One Chinese province annually ex-
ports more than 10000 tons of pea
nuts, all because an American mission
airy several years ago gave a native
convert d quart of California seed.
Austin, Tex, has plant which runs
at full capacity each day, turning out
oakoal, which is made from the city
garbage. waste paper. old shoes, rags,
etc. The new fuel sells at $3.50 ton
and is said to burn as long and to give
off as much heat as the best bitumin'
Gus lump coal, besides relieving the
city of all waste material.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
HEALTH HINTS

Drill Is a mental as well as q phys
zeal discipline.
Work will take your mind Off most
Of your Ills.
Preparedness Is nine-tenths strength
and physical endurance.
Food, water and oxygen are fuel Tor
running the human machine.
Obesity comes from overlooking the
stomach and Woodworking the body.
Nine-tenths Of "the blues" comes
from a bad liver and lack Of outdoor
exercise.
n you take more food than the III.
gestion can handle you not only tire
the stomach but the whole system.
Full, deep breathing, drinking plenty
of water and keeping the skin active
VIII keep most people out OF the doc
tors hands.
When drinking glass Of water stand
erect and take full breath first, Their
drink with chest out and hips bach
and head up.
Two things are essential to a clear
skin-one is bathing and a rundown
but the other is still more important
and that is perspirstion.
Bolo Pasha sounds like the middle
of a college yell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
Ak.AxMs,e<
NeNA

w. e c. Wier, pastor, residence
'aistte, Phone Alg. 1873.
segregation at both services
Snday were about as usual.
Ne morning hour, the pastors
vas Moses and the Burning
u. VII. At night Rev. A
snerd occupied the pulpit
ns pastor visited Louisiana
y Church.
week preceding Easter will
sk Tor laymen. March IS
10y scouts night. At this
~ OF the Scouts and their
~ 70 be present. Mr.. Henry
scout Commissioner Of
y New Orleans, will speak
alsat the Epworth League
y charge and will be pre-
" L. 7. Dunn, president.
~. /. higgins, president of the
bssSaes' VIII be the speaker
M night, H. Edgar Cay
,n preside and Mr.. w. H.
Y. e the speaker. Thursday
~. supplied. Friday night
Z, : :. Aontgomery will be the
4 s.ss, a big mass meeting.
ih,s,ss.a viii be made bright
~ 9 and will be of much
Y un, 70 the church life of the
N nssday, Feb. 20, the Clean.
li)s,s,H with Mrs. Brakeman,
=, sslday at IL a. m. there
~, feature of the Junior
h,,.,s vas : very much appreci-
sain.,s.a ines Glider rendered
n !, s with the violin. We
snil.,,,a e voices and instru-
''e TO help with the mu-
\ M night the pastors
oe' The Key In the
IN, Meeting to-uipb, .. ?
>sdssas Of 1880. This Is 70
4srs. The plans of the En- n
~ c's urge our friends 70 :.
eadav s :. Of our services
II D saorch is corner of La.
Personals.
NM Z, Graduates o, N. w.
MAJ school last wee,
- Man. Cayard, streub,
nsnbers and o sSSn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
tzz;;;. .Az
Lenten Services.

Very Rev. FIR. Larkin, S. NJ, in
his great desire of giving his parish
the best in every line. has arranged
program for this season that will
surely meet with the approval of
everybody, and will without doubt
produce wonderful results. Two La
zarists Fathers from st. Stephens
Church will preach the sermons on
Wednesdays and Sundays. Very Rev.
FIR Hanley, c. NJ, who preached
such an eloquent sermon at the clos
ing of the Forty Hours, wiz preach
every Wednesday night and Rev. FIR.
Ponet, c. NJ, will preach every Sun
day night. The reputation and real
merit of these two able preachers
ought to be sufficient to fill the
church to overlooking.
The subjects of the sermons have
not yet been announced, but it is
certain that they will he both in
teresting and up-to-date.
The services will be as follows:
Wednesdays and Sundays, at 1880
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction;
on Fridays Stations of the Cross at
3:15 for the children and 7:1O for
the rest of the parish.
School children will not be al
lowed at any of the evening services.
The evening services are for the
adults of the parish only; exception
is being made. however, for work
ing boys and girls who will be most
welcomed.
Census Taking.
The great work of taking the CEN
sus has been launched and is pro-
crossing rapidly. Atlantic and Pa
cifc avenues will be visited during
this week and the next. Rev. Fr.
Cassagne, S. NJ, having taken the
census before, and having been in
charge of the Cathedral Restoration
drive, is we'll acquainted with the
details of this kind of work; he has
prepared a comprehensive card, and
has mapped out the work so that it
will be both thorough and rapid.
Great results are expected from this
work.
Several new parishioners have al
ready been found, and surely many
more will be discovered, as the extra
work at the Naval Station has at
tracted to Algiers people from all
parts of the State.
Holy Name Society.
The Holy Name Society held a very
interesting meeting last Thursday,
af which tho full uumhar of off 20 "a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

Many a wad Is supposed to be tight
when the filling may be nothing but
wind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
REVISED PROVERBS

The man who knows not and
knows not he knows not, he Is
frequent-you can't do anything
with him.
The man who knows not and
knows he knows not, he will lis
ten to you with awe-cultvate
him.
The man who knows and
knows not he knows-shun him.
He may wake up and become
wise to you.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

And If you want some girl to knit
you a sweater be a soldier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

This year the kaiser will be lucky
II he eats his Christmas dinner In
Berlin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

There Is no excuse for the idler
these busy days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

OI our Ouuudy OCuOOl. we are
all interested in their future and
wish them continued success and
service all through life.
Sunday School.
The attendance last Sunday was
very good, in fact it was the largest
this year, however we want to go
higher, so if you were not there last
Sunday try and come next time. Do
not be like some, who think that
because everything else has risen on
account of the times, that they can
afford to miss a few times at Sun
day School. In fact, now is the time
We should all be in church, if we
were never there before.
On last Sunday at the evening
service, Rev. Gearheard preached,
and during the sermon, among some
of the things he said, one of which
the teachers should never forget, and
1t was this: A teacher in the Sunday
School is not to teach the members
Of the class to repeat the ten COM
mandments, the Lords prayer, the
| Beatitudes, some Psalms, and other
scripture passages, ALONE, but also
to try and bring the pupils into
closer relation to Christ, to help
them, and to have them confess
Christ. There is no other particu-
lar point for teachers to remember
than the one of saving the souls OF
the scholars. The future men and
women of our Church is in the boys
and girls of our school of to-day,
and there is no better time to have
them accept Christ as their Savior
/ than now. Speak to your scholars,
teachers, as Decision Day is soon to
come, and the scholars must know
what to do on that day
EpwOrth League.
The service last Sunday was led
by Mr.. Streuby Drumm, and assist
ed by Misses Ruth and Roberta Half
kesbring and Irva Daniels, and
Messrs. Walter Wells and Edgar E.
Cayard.
The Orleans Conference Epworth
League held its monthly meeting
Tuesday, February II, at Louisiana
Avenue Methodist Church, South.
On Thursday night, the 14th. the
Leaguers will go to the home of
MRS. Zatarain, where they will have
tneir monthly social, this social be-
ing Valentine Social"
Cleaners.
Inc Cleaners will meet on We'd
nesday, February 20, at the home OF
Mrs. Brakeman on Belleyille street
TO hold their regular meeting All
Hleaners are urged to be present
ana on tim, which is 1880 D. M.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

The Methodist Episcopal church
now numbers Also, S64 members. This
Is an increase in one year of 100,S51.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

A motiOn-picture theater in Piedras
Negras has installed one of the largest
pipe organs of American manufacture.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name Society held very
interesting meeting last Thursday,
at which the full number of officers
were elected for the coming year.
L. w. Peterson was elected presi-
dent; Jas. Hogan, vice president: ].
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
EpwOrth League.
Cleaners.

Inc Cleaners will meet on We'd
nesday. February 20, at the home of
MRS. brakeman on Belleville street
60 mold their regular meeting. Ali
Hieaners are urged to be present,
ana on tim, which is 1880 D. M.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

of our. Sunday School. We are
all interested in their future and
wish them continued success and
service all through life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14

7 A wide, fertile area will be re-
lclaimed by the construction of a 80
mile canal In Matanzas province, Cuba.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-14
Personals.

sss s sIsssSa ate Of the War
/ hsar 8 School last week
H.ltns, sGsyard, streub y
y %a. Wells. The young
0efs and officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Speculative Securities
Must Go From Markell

Washington. D. C., Sept e.-Plans
for stranEling hundreds Of millions Of
dollars worth OF oil stocks and other
speculative securities which the gov
eminent considers unnecessary in the
war emergency and hindrances to the
sale Of Liberty bonds were an
nounced by the capital issues COM
mittee. Within a few weeks the COM
mittee hopes TO stop absolutely the
sale Of all stocks and bonds not pre-
viOusly submitted to the committee
to determine whether the issues could
not better be postponed until after
the war
John s. Drum, OF san Francisco,
Cal. banker and member OF the capt.
tai issues committee. viii have charge
OF the national campaign against IN
recognized securities. assisted by Paul
A. Sinsheimer. OF san Francisco. Econ
Omic vigilance committees viii be or
gained Immediately in each federal
reserve district, with at least one
member in every city OF more than
1900 population, to gather and re-
port Information concerning opera
ton Of individuals and corporations
trying TO sell securities without ap-
prevail Of the capital issues committee.
The committee. IL was announced.
viii also report on all seemingly IN
necessary projects. such as construc-
ton Of new buildings, industry ex-
tension and road improvements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
HOROSCOPE
TTEsDAY. sEPT. Do. lo1s.

GOOD and evil influences contend
" today, according to astrology.
While Mars and Venus are in benefic
aspect. Uranus. Saturn and Jupiter are
adverse.
There IS a most encouraging sign
for military affairs The stars prom
Use success, since the sway is sup
posed to Impart power and resource
fulness.
It is prognosticated that there will
be remarkable recoveries from wounds
among American soldiers and the
seers declare that when history is
written 1t viii be seen that our troops
seemed to be especially protected.
Women have a direction of the stars
making for more and more demand
for their services in business. but
there is also a sign read as presaging
increase in their age old occupa-
tons" the nursing OF the young and
the sick. sewing and housework. This
prophecy may concern the increase in
the American blrthrate and the re-
turn Of the wounded
Honors for an American purist are
prognasticzted. This may mean a
foreign mission.
Russia will be in turmoil for a long
time, according to astrologers. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
MINERAL WELLS
POINTS THE WAY
FL Paso Can See What a
Little Drilling Might
Do for the City.

Mineral Wells. Tex, Sept. s--Since
Z came 10 Mineral Wells. ] have been
thinking: Are we as much alive at
Fl Paso as We are credited with be-
ing2
Ttiss wen known fact that at Fort
Ssiden. north and west, and at Hot
wells. south and east. Of Fl faso,
there IS hot mineral water, and in
5eeD well recently drilled in FL Paso
H.- tie Peyton Packing company there
WAS hot water found. but not tested
Mineral Wells IS located 50 miles
west u Fort Worth on the Texas q
Pacific railway. i Is not q CITY OF
mushroom growth; Il has grown
within the past so years from lew
tents I'm a cattle ranch 10 city or
10000 people. based solely on the
curative properties Of its mineral va
tiers and claims an annual visitation
Of 10000 health and pleasure seek
Greatest Drink Place in World.
There are more than 80 hotels. cafes
and boarding houses offering room
and board NJ prices 10 suit the visi-
tors taste and purse.
Mineral Wells has the largest
driukinE pavilion In the world
where the waters are served %
visitors for minimum charge.
This pavilion Is kept open every
day in the yeHr.
Attendants are on duty from s
o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock
at night: a free orchestra is main
tanned for the entertainment Of the
guests who come from every state in
the union
In the way Of amusemeuts there is
offered up 10 date picture shows. a
dancing pavilion, tennis courts, golf
links. horseback riding and motoring
over good roads.
Vacant Lots Planted.
Mineral Wells has several modern
bath houses, built along scientific
lines and equipped 10 give any kind
OF bath given anywhere
Parking vacant lots has become
known as ~the Mineral Wells idea
More than 20 vacant lots within
the city are planted TO grass and
flowers. Seats are provided. and
these beauty spots form source
Of much pleasure TO the visitor
aud to the health seekers
Mineral Wells is located in a proven
-as field Two gas companies have
franchises for serving the domestic
and industrial consumer, and a move
ment is on foot 10 test this imme-
ifate section for oil
Fifty Wells to Furnish Water.
II has uecessitated the drilling OF
more than so wells 10 furnish the de-
mand for Mineral Wells water.
II has taken a number OF wells to
Eupply the gas and Il is going 70 re
luire a deep wei TO determine
Ehether oil is 70 be found.
The movement on foot in FL Paso
FOR just one wen 10 test for oil and
gas IS moving slowly. Especially when
2 is a well known fact that there IS
lot only the best Of geological reasons
Tor believing there IS oil or gas or
both near II Paso and chance for
mineral and artesian water.
Is II Worth it,
Consider what 10 would mean were
we 20 find near Fl Pas0-
An oil well,
A gas wei.
A mineral water wei.
An artesian water we'll
Then ask yourself: Shall we let
the drilling Of one deep, honest test
sell be deferred Indefinitely because
y the lack Of a little public spirited
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
When Watermelons Sold
For = Cents Riot Ensued

Brazil. Ind. Sept. s.-When a farmer
drove through here today with a wa
Eonload OF watermelons advertised at
j. cents each there was a near riot
among the housewives OF the street
down which he was driving Some
persons bought as many as 10 and y.
while none went away with less than
five. The farmer explained after the
rush was over that he hadn't heard
what melons were selling for and he
thought Is cents was just about right
So did the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
CONSUMER WILL PAY CENT
ABOUND MORE FOR SUGAR

Washington. D. c. Sept. 9.-Con-
sumers viii pay at least one cent a
pound more for sugar after the pres
ed, under the new pFice Of cane sugar
at the seaboard announced by the
sugar equalization board with the ap-
prevail Of president Wilson
The new price IS nine cents Z. o. b.
seaboard. refining points for granu-
lated. less . per cent to refiners, COM
pared with the existing price OF 3-4
cents, with the sale allowance for re-
finers. Officials said today the in
crease 10 the consumer should be
about one cent a pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

foresee some sort OF treachery in
which the country IS involved.
The planet Jupiter close to the
parallel of the radical sun in the
horoscope OF the president OF France
is one OF the signs read rs pointing
toward an early decisive victory for
the allies.
The emperor Of Germany viii not
survive until peace is finally declared.
astrologers foretell. He will have a
sudden end, they say.
The Moon between Mars and Sa-
turn in the mid heaven OF the horo-
scope OF the king Of Austria is held
TO presage tragedy for him and his
country.
Persons whose birthdate it IS prob
ably will have a happy and success
ful year They should guard against
| disputes and deception Those who
are employed will be promoted
Children born on this day will be
/ generous and popular, but impulsive
! and indiscreet unless they are care
l fully trained. They should be careful
/ Of their dealings with others.-Copy-
right, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
THE NEW CALOMEL
Is HARMLE SS
AVID DELIGHTFUL
All sickening and danger
GUS qualities removed
Medicinal virtues vastly
improved. New variety
called "Calotabs."

Science has gwen US smokeless
powder. coiorless iodine and tasteIess
quinine-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. a new variety known as Calotabs.
that Is wholly delightful IN effect.
yet more effective than the old style
calomel as system-purifier and
liyer-cleanser.
Your doctor prefers calomeI above
all other medicines, as il is the best
and only sure remedy for biiousnes
Indigestion and constipation. Now
that calomel is delightful TO take.
everybody is asking for the new va
riety, Calotabs. One tablet at bed
time. a swallow OF water-thats all
No nausea. no gripping. no danger.
Next morning you wake Up feeling
fine. your liver cleansed. your system
purified Eat what you please-no
restriction or habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Court Holds Husband
Should ChastiSe Wffeu

Anderson, Ind. Sept SIN a re-
cent case in police court here. mayor
Black held that a husband has the
right TO chastise his wife IL she spits
in his face. His decision grew out OF
the trial Of Charles Taylor. who tes-
titled that his wife spat in his face
and kicked him on the shins because
he refused 10 listen &c her -infernaI'
chatter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
New York Con Men
Try Game Out West

Waucoma, Ia. Sept. 9.-Not content
with plying their trade on Broadway.
the con" men are trying the smaller
towns. John Flynn, a well known
citizen here, received the following
telegram from New York.
John Flynn. Waucoma. Ia: Send
800 at once. care Hotel Dessert.
Brooklyn. y. y. In trouble: explain
later. Donald"
Donald Flynn. his son, had been in
France since April, the father knew,
and recognizing the game he did not
send the money. Three days later ne
received three letters from his son in
France saying all vas well.