davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-04-04

by a special committee, assisted by
the entire membership.
Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, who was OPP
l.. Riley and Holdridge has been
brought home and is doing nicely.
Miss Alice Dorvan of Delton,
Texas, is visiting the Misses Hymel
in Bermuda st.
Mrs. Maronge and two children
left for Bay st. Louis to be gone five
months. Mrs. Maronge. who has
just undergone an operation, is 60
ing over there for the benefit of her
health.
The Saturday night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. L. DeLaup
last week. The successful players
were Mrs. L. Brookes and Mrs. L.
DeLaup.
Misses Kathleen, Hazel and Susie
Barry left Saturday for their home
in Houston, Tex, after spending a
few weeks with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Barry.
Misses Lille OFT, Georgiana John
son and Ella Hotard of McDonogh
No. school, are attending the
Teachers Convention in Baton
Rouge.
The many friends of Emmett D.
Hotard are pleased to know that he
passed successful examination from
Tulane night school for Engineers
and also with Marine Engineer AS
ISOLATION for third class engineer.
He sailed yesterday on the ship Alec,
having enlisted with the Marine
Shipping Board.
st. Margarets Daughters will give
their dance Friday night at the
Avenue Academy. Manetta's Jazz
Band will furnish the music. A
large crowd is expected.
The herald., 1918-04-04
BLUE JACKETS TERPSICHOREAN
CLUB DANCE

At a recent meeting of the Blue
Jackets Terpsichorean Club, the fol-
lowing officers and members were
elected. NJ. Greenberg, president;
G. NEVILLE, secretary-treasurer; G.
Hickman and n. H. Rice, members.
In the future the club will give
their dances on Saturday nights,
commencing this Saturday, April 9th.
Mrs. w. w. Eastwood and Mrs. Z.
]. Hotard are the chaperones. The
dance as usual will take place at
the Avenue Dancing Academy in
Opelousas Ave-, and "a handsome en-
trance prize will be given the young
lady who holds the lucky number.
All young ladies in Algiers are
welcome at these dances and judg-
ing from the successful dances the
boys gave before the Lenten season,
we feel assured that the future ones
will be we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed by our young ladies.
The Blue Jackets Naval Orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing.
The herald., 1918-04-04
RESIGNED.

l.. E. Imbau, poundkeeper of the
Fifth District pound, and his assis-
tan, Henry Heuer, have resigned,
according to announcement made
Saturday by Imbau, who visited the
office of The New Orleans States
to impart the information. OF
course. this means that the live
stock will have a merry time feed
ing on the products of ward gardens,
flower beds. ETC., unless restrained
by the police, who will perforce,
fall heir to Inbau's coveted CD job.
The herald., 1918-04-04
SMALL FIRE ON SHIP.

Fire, believed to have originated
from burning candles in the forepeak
caused damage of $50 to the steam.
ship Carib, which is undergoing re
pairs in New Orleans Dry Dock No l.
The fire was discovered by John Daik.
en-, 1920 Orange street, a Waterman
and after giving the alarm was quick
ly extinguished. The ship is valued
at 100000 and is owned by the Kerr
Steamship Line.
The herald., 1918-04-04
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday night Miss Halcyon Suth-
erland celebrated the eighteenth an
niversary of her birth at the home of
her parents in Slidell avenue.
She received many pretty presents
from her friends. The evening was
most enjoyably spent in dancing.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses F..
knecht, NJ. Vanenhort, C. Erickson, l..
and NJ. Boudreaux and II. and C. Suth-
erland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sutherland,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Sutherland, Messrs.
II. Bach, F. Knecht, l.. Twickler and
Wooling, Misses Lillian, Naomi and
Clement Steckler, Majorie Prados and
Vernon Sutherland.
The herald., 1918-04-04
FAREWELL DINNER no NEGRO
SELECTMEN

Eighty-three negroes from Algiers
and McDonoghville, who were called
in the draft, were given farewell re-
ception and dinner at the Young
Mems Aid and Social Club Hail.
Brooklyn and Homer streets, Algiers
by the White & Thompson Company
of McDonoghville Friday night. Pray
ers were offered by Rev. Nose Bird
long. The committe in charge were:
Thomas Robertson, chairman; Luther
Thompson, Michel Tucker, Pau
Thomas, Eddie Owens, James H. Har
ris, Joseph Harris.
The herald., 1918-04-04
BOY SCOUTS NEWS.

Troop 80 held its meeting Tuesday,
March &c with good attendance. AS
there was no other business to trans
act. the time watt taken flor the
planning of the hike which took
place Thursday.
Scoutmaster Pollock, with four
teen scouts left Algiers at $40
Thursday morning for Bo-Hon and
returned Sunday afternoon. From
all indications the boys had a fine
time.
We regret to report that Scout
George Jones is OF. the sick list and
We hope to see him out soon.
The herald., 1918-04-04
PATRIOTIC CHILD GIVES
| EGG TO MAYOR

An egg with the shield of the Uni
ted States artistically painted on it.
and a miniature chicken perched
above it was the Easter greeting re-
ceived by Mayor Behrman Tuesday
morning from little Elsie Munster,
of 1929 Washington avenue.
After declaring that it afforded
her much pleasure to send the chick
en- and egg to the Mayor, little Elsie
said: 81 hope this egg, under our
flag, will hatch victory"
Elsie's Easter greeting held a
prominent place on the Mayors desk
Tuesday forenoon.
The herald., 1918-04-04
TO EMF ORCE AUTO
ORDER

The ordinance prohibiting the open
ing Of mutfier cut-Outs on motor We
hicles will be rigidly enforced by the
police, an order to that effect having
been sent out from police headquar-
ters Thursday. The ordinance was
framed for the purpose of preventing
smoke and noise. II states that no
person shall open a muhiler cut-out
on motor vehicle, motorcycle or mo-
torbicycle.' The police have been in
structed to make affidavits against all
persons violating this ordinance.
The herald., 1918-04-04
MEATLESS DAY RULE Is SUS-
PENDED FOR MONTH

Suspension of the meatless day reg
ulations for thirty days, beginning
March 80 was ordered by the food
administration in instructions tele-
graphed to all State food admins
traitors
Temporary relaxation of the restric-
tions was decided upon because thou
sands OF hogs now coming into the
market has increased the meat sup
ply beyond the cOuntry's shipping and
storage capacity.
The herald., 1918-04-04
THE BLUE JACKETS TERPSI.
CHOREAN CLUB.

The Blue Jackets Terpischorean
Club, will welcome the young ladies
of Algiers to their dance Saturday
niht, April 9Th, at the Avenue Acad-
envy on Opelousas Ave, and will
give their dances weekly on Satur-
day instead of Friday nights on &C
count of the many enlisted men who
attend night school.
The herald., 1918-04-04
RETURNS FOR TICKETS.

Sister Xavier gratefully acknow-
lodges returns for tickets from Miss
Albert, Mrs. ]. F. Brynes, Mrs.
Brownlee, Mrs. ]. E. Collins, Mrs
w. Bonner, Mrs. Diket, Mrs. Duffy,
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs.
Hargis. Mrs. Keeper, Mrs. Kinkaid,
Mrs. C. Kline, Mrs. Kline, Mrs.
Kearnes. Mrs. NJ. Lawton, Mrs. Lee
Boeuf, Mrs. p Muntz, Mrs. w. Mel
son, Mrs. n. Nolan, Mrs. Olivier,
Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Rupp, Mrs. Stacy,
Mrs. Tackaberry, Mrs. Weigman.
The herald., 1918-04-04
CUT IN FACE.

Horace Heard, a negro, was sent to
the Charity Hospital Saturday by the
Algiers police, having been brought
from McDonoghville, where he was
cut in the face and the side by another
negro named Nunie Payne following a
dispute in a crap game.
The herald., 1918-04-04
THOMAS A. JACKSON

Mr.. Thomas A. Jackson of Port
Eads, La, died on Feb. %, 1918, of
spinal meningitis at the age of "a
years.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Port
Eads, La, and at the time of his
death was a private in the 141st Field
Artillery, Battery "a" stationed at
Camp Beauregard, La.
The herald., 1918-04-04
CHILD BREAKS WRIST

While at play Sunday, little Cecilia
Muntz, aegd nine years. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Muntz, of Seguin
street, fell and broke her right arm
at the wrist. She was attended by
DR.. A. J. Babin.
The herald., 1918-04-04
ASKS MAYOR TO CHICAGO
FOREIGN TRADE MEETING

Mayor Behrman Thursday morn
ing received an invitation to attend
the fifth National Foreign Trade
Convention, to be held in Cincin-
natl, O., April Is, 10 and 20.
The herald., 1918-04-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining at Sta. A., New Orleans,
La, Post Office.

Thursday, April 4, 1918.
Men
A. P. Baker, Plasanne Bell, Joe
Bourgeois, Joseph Cavallo, Column
bus Ernest, Prof w. NJ. Ivory, A..
B. Mean, H. Perrin, G.. c. Rees.
Women
Mrs. Bertha Ben, Mrs. Hannah
Berry, Mrs. J. R. Cruss, Lizzie Bert
Chatter, Mrs. NJ. Dunn. Mrs. Maud
Shultz. Mrs. Josephine Walker, Vic
tory Williams
Charles Janvier, P. M.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1918-04-04
CHARLEY CHAPLIN TO BE IN
NEW ORLEANS ON APRIL %.

Charley Chaplin, the well-known
movie comedian, will speak in New
Orleans on April % in the interest of
the Liberty Loan.
The herald., 1918-04-04

LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING. THE
GRAND LEADER, 1624-162S DRY
AIDES ST.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Mr.. Jackson was buried at Buras
La, at requiem high mass March 8
1918.
A light from our household gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day;
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
The herald., 1918-04-04

=. v more for Ferriaee than
Es Nv for taxes. Help remove
lie extra tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Parisian ivory toilet
 articles

Farlslan ivory toilet
 articles
 HAND MIRRORS-Ring or long handle mirrors, with French plate beveled I m edge glass. Each 4eVV HAIR BRUSHES-Extra long stiff and penetrating bristles, in large blocks. II m Each 4eVV J POWDER BOXES, hair receiv- CTS, perfume bottles, vases, trays and various other wanted saes RseS0lr items 1.25 MILITARY BRUSHES-Extra heavy with high grade French bristles, thoroughly set in; will not shed. - IF Per pair A ' eJC JEWEL. BOXES-SlA velvet lined; a most acceptable and pleasing Christmas token for any woman. ? CE Each ksZO MANICURE or comb and brush trays, mounted on pedestals, another pleasing | 0E feature. Each xsOO MANTLE CLOCKS-Good one --day timekeepers, very attrac- tive in design and an D 0E appropriate gift. Each ZsJO
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Christrnas umbrellas
 $2.95

Christmas umbrellas
 $2.95
 Women's fine silk and linen umbrellas, entirely waterproof, mounted on strongly construct ed frames, in a vast assortment of the newand decidedly attrac- tive fancy bracelet handles.
 Main Floor Velvet hand bags $5.95 Perhaps you are trying to think of something especially ap- propriate for her as, Christ mas token4-t answer is vel vet hand bag. Here you find a most attractive assortment of all the wanted styles, among which we particularly call at tention to this style in fine chif- ion velvets, with inside frame and hanging mirrors These are shown in black, brown, taupe and navy.
 Main Floor
 Women's fine kid
 gloves $2.25 An especially durable silk glove of carefully selected kid skins, in black, white, tan and gray, in all sizes.
 Women's ; gauntlet
 gloves $5.95 These gloves are shown in both the stiff and soft gauntlets with the greatly in demand mil itary wrist straps. A mighty pleasing gift suggestion. Christmas needle books
 35c to $50 This is a splendid token to of fer the woman who sews. Very attractively gotten up; in a, large assortment of the useful sewing helps, including all kinds and sizes of needles, thimbles and everything that goes tos make effective for the home sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Hosiery-timely gift thoughts-$2

As a downright useful and pleasing gift suggestion there is hardly anything one could call to mind at the price that will give more satisfaction or pleasure than a selection from our cobweb hose for women. These are made of pure thread silk with silk lisle double garter tops. They are shown in black, white and many of the popular suit shades.
 Women's silk hose
 $1.5O Here's another good sugges- tion: A pair of pure silk hose, finished with a durable double garter top, reinforced heels, soles and toes. They are shown in black, white and in all the wanted colors.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Women's crepe de chine
 handkerchiefs 15c

Very effective styles in cord edges, in pink, blue, Nile green and purple. These are made of especially good quality of crepe
 de chine. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03

In this group of 35 hats you find an un- usually attractive assortment in trimmed black hats in the decidedly varied style variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03

In this offering you will find only 25 hats, but they are distinctly different from the average and allow you choice of six distinct styles in the sports effect with velvet facing.
 Millinery Section, 2d Floor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09

i have been all over France. Yer
sailles, Leon Nice, Narseiiles. Monte
Carlo and TO Paris several times. 1t
is wonderful country and If it were
about century more advanced,
would be fit 10 live in
There are really thousands of things
that could tell you about and would
love TO do so. about this country and
my experiences. but can not do SO
now.
have felt fine ever since arriv-
ing in France and with the exception
of couple of frozen ears and hands
have not suffered much
] am safe as can be and do not
want you to worry BIT about my vel
fare. / don't need anything but Gig
arettes and candy, and could. sup
pose. get along without them. / re-
ceived Pops letter of February eth,
yesterday and enjoyed It so much. 1
read the poem at the breakfast table
this a M. several copies have been
made since
Your loving son.
s. ErueSf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
Red Cross Ships
15,807 Articles
During April

Mrs. W. II. pozier. chairman OF the
wrapping and shipping committee Of
the Canon City auxiliary OF the Rcd
Cross. reports that the ladies con-
nected with the organization here did
wonderful amount OF work for the
military service last month; breaking
all records In the production OF hos
pitni necessities. The highest mum
Der OF gauge Dressings ever shipped
from the local auxiliary previous TO
the beginning OF April vas t.sso
From the first Of April to the frat
IT Nay they shipped ls.so7 articles.
II the consignmsnt were SAG knitted
articles. The pupils Of the public
schools knitted and sent in to the
auxiliary about 800 wristleta and
tso wash closha. The wemen II the
ceioraee atA&e penitsutissy knitss1
"a see1 4 d ~ Red croes : laxss
unmh6g & ooo1la. i
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
About $50, 900
Spent for Stamps
in This County

Altho the exact figures are not yet
available for the sa'e OF War Savings
and Thrift Stamps In Fremont coun-
~. since the beginning OF the buy
a stamp movement, Il Is known that
the inveetment In these securities
here Ia approximately $1,000: equiv
aient to four dollars for each man,
woman and child In the county. The
campaign viii go on until next Janu-
ary when Il Is expected that Fremont
county people will have put something
like q quarter OF a million dollars in
TO these baby bonds" Last week
ths purchases OF War Savings and
Thrift and stamps in this county was
1850. The wcct before they were
5000. The Libcrty loan drive has
interfcred to some extent Win the
buying of the STAMPS. hc: az Tia; cam,
paign Will close tomorrow II is expect
ed that there will be an accelerated
dcmand In all sections for the small
er securities. Now that the schoo,
vacations have begun II is believed
that the children all over the county
will devote themselves to some sort
of rcmuneative labor and will invest
their earnings in these interest,bear-
ing stamps-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
Beaver Park People
Victims of Accident

Last Saturday evening while Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Howe and Mr. and Mr.s.
Ernest Lehman of Beaver Park were
au;oing to Florence. they were the
victims of serious accitieut just
as they reached The hill on the west-
ern border of Rainbow Parh portion
of the road they ilet q horse and
wagon driven by an Italian resident
of that section II rs claimed that the
latter turned out and then turned
back into the rosd- AT any rate. in
endeavor:ng to avoid a collision. Mr..
Howe made a sharp turn TO the side
OF the road. which caused the'r end
of the auto TO skid around and the
shaft of the Italians rig struck Mrs.
Howe's lef; arm. pIowfng thru the
flesh and coming out on top of the
shoulder. breaking OF from the shock
Of the impact and leaving the end
imbeded in the shoulder, whence il
was reovedm only by the employment
OF considerable muscular effort by
the men. The shaft in its travels
struck Mrs. Lehman on the left tenn
pie and tore a cash in the scalp to n
point behind the ear. mahins a very
painful wound.
The injured women were AZ; once
hurried into Florence. WHERE medical
aid was summoned and their injuries
looked after. The wound of Mrs Leh-
man. while very painful. Win heal
shortly. but that of Mrs Howe is u
great deal more serious Owing to-
the fact that portion of the bone
in the shoulder was driven out by the
shaft. it Is feared that her injury may
result in a permanently stifr shoulder.
but this Is not certain
Neither the Italian. his rig nor the
horse was injured. .-Penrosc Press.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
Men FurlOughed
for Farm Work

According to an order re=antly is
sued by the provost marshal, general
of the United States, men drafted
into the National army who are need
ed this summer for work on farms,
may be furloughed for that purpose
If the urgency is great. The govern
ment has furnished the members of
the various local exemption boards
with the proper application form TO
secure such furiough.s The applica-
ton should be made by reia,ive in
terested in securing the temporary re-
lease of the soldier fos' assistance in
farm work and must give certain
information showing the necessity for
his help in the cultivation, harvest
ing or conservation Of some needfui
farm crop. Thus far only one such
application has been fled with the
Fremont county board of exemptions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
Restrictions Raised

One thing that people are begin
ming to recognize IL that the Food
Administration will be just as ready
10 raise the restrictions UPON the con-
sumpion Of food when conditions
warrant IA II was vigorous In apply
ing them. The Food Administration
is n war agency. II is not an agency
for correcting the habits OF the Amer
iean people. or for reforming Ameri-
can economic practices. THE fact
was brought out in the case Of meat.
It has again been demonstrated by
the action Of the administration in
removing 10 days before the get time
tho restrictions against the salc OF
live and fresh-kilied hens. The Food
Administration Is cooperating with
the American people TO help them to
win the war. II ia positive and not
negative force.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
Gets Judgment
for Personal Injury
in Sum of $3.50

The Jury In the case of Theodore
p. i,arnhardt vs.. Morris 8. Radetsky
of Denver. president and general man
ager OF the Colorado Iron and Metal
company. In the district court on
Wednesday, returned verdict for the
plaintiff In the sum OF $3.50 and costs
OF proceedings
In this case. suit was broi by the
plaintiff to secure 4 Judgment for s3.-
900 for personal injuries received In
tearing down the old r. & C. c. rail-
road bridge soross the Arkansas river
north Of Florence. on October 18th,
1915. The piaint!ff was accidentally
knocked from the rooE of the bridge
BY fellow workman. who was ply
ing looec some heavy pisnking. and
be fell On roekpiie in the river bed
resulting in serious bruises to his
back and to his chest and shoulders.
The defense was that neither Re
detsky nor the Colorado Iron a Metal
company. Of which he was the hesd.
had anything 10 do with the tearing
down Of the bridge. consequently be
was not In any way responsible for
the accident sustained oy the piaint-
10. II was held. howevor. that inas-
much as the structure was removed
on his orders and the salvage CON
signed TO him in Denver. that he was
ameniabie under the law for the mis-
hap.
The case was called for bearing
before Judge Cavender at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning and the evidence.
with the instructions of the court.
were given TO the tury at i1:3o O'Clock
the following day. Geo. l. Wilkes Of
Florence. appeared ns attorney for
the plaintiff and Chas. Cinsburg OF
Denver. as attorney for the defend.
ant The jury was composed OF VIM,
Hcmmerie. W. II. Clark. chas. II.
Raa. A. ~. wycor. T. J. McEniry.
G. W. Craig. Sam Dash. II. c. Gis.
singer. William Dunlap. w. c. Hun
toon. d. p. Williams and Richard A.
Groves.
The defendant was given twenty
days In which to file motion for a
nsS tsisl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
1eE1A ~ 1Ag Eoop lAw.

Certain businesses have been put
under heavy strain through the
regulations necessarily imposed to
conserve food. The spirit In which
they have faced their new tasks will
always be matter of pride to the
American people. Grocers. bakers.
commission men, miilers have accep-
ted their war responsibilities with
good grace. Il gives satisfaction 70
note that the only case so far brought
before Federal grand jury for yio-
lnting the provisions Of the food-cou-
troll Law is that OF a man not engaged
in the food business. A cigar dealer
in the State Of Washington has been
indicted for boarding and Specializing
In wheat. There are teeth in tho
food control act. and tho fact that
members OF food trades have a. Z
rule. observed the law In good spirit
does not Indicate that the teeth viii
not be eAo~n upon necessity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
New Regulations
for Bakeries

The following new regulations gov
erning bakeries has been received and
all bakeries in this district will please
take notice
BeginAing May 4th. all bakeries are
required to take an inventory each
Saturday OF their stocks of flour, sub
stitutes. sugar and shortening. and
beginning May llth. to make week
iy report Of stocks on hand. purchas-
es. sales and amounts used in baking.
Each baker Is required to keep q
record OF receipts and sales Of these
materials. and of the quantity OF these
materials used in their products aft
er May 4th- They must also keep
record OF the number of pounds OF
bread and rolls baked In that week.
Forms are 20 be mailed directly 10
each bakery.
The rules require 25Se in bread and
rolls and &c 2-3So in quick breads and
80 1-3so in other products. Monthly
reports will continue from bakers us
ing Is or more barrels of flonr and
substitutes per week. These reports
VIII be q summary of the weekly re
ports.
Z. A. BRADBURY,
Food Administrator. Fremont County.
Nay 2, 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-09
G. B. Warner to
Engage in Banking

Prof G. Blake Warner, late super
intsndens of the South Canon public
schools. for a number of years init.
mately connected with the education
al interests of this community, has
purchased block of stock in the
First National bank OF Fowler. Colo.
and viii at once enter its employ as
assistant cashier After consider
able period OF highly gratifying work
as teacher. principal and superin-
tendenf. Prof. Warner has decided TO
abandon perazogical pursuits and de
vote himself TO other employmen,s a
hos. Of friends here anticipate for
him no less success in banking than
he achieved in teaching.
Prof. and Mrs Warner and family
LEFT by automobile this morning for
Concrete where they will make a brief
visit with relatives while on their way
down the valley They will leave Con-
crefs on Saturday for Fowler, where
the former expects to enter upon his
duties at the bank next Monday morn
ing