davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-01-23
wHYl AND WHY NOT7

Foryhee will feed soldier with IA pound ration OF
articles pairs good shoes cost
have averaged to looo men, IN INC
Va so to 1000
of Pa is hotbed OF
Of national and It's cuzes
all enlisted in the militia more 'ha
of Quakers openly support the war
APPEALED peace
January rs 1911 Inc
February 26th which the
$l2OOOOOO to Oooooooo
markets selling at 20 cents apiece m
Mexican beyond the ooder were
the Government would lit tne
several years ago upon complaint
o. California
Dallas Texas was found TO nave
draft large number OF small packages
of be
would drafted drafted and sent over n
would Insure home
There tradition that the only effective remedy %
jewish couple
Spanish influenza They were
married and their grateful nhbors paid
cheered wedding rode
onto cemetery.
o. Nurse Base Hospital No. 49,
beyond
ra5 burshes
razos ink pens cigarettes, books
The herald., 1919-01-23

VISITORS.

Rev. John T. Sistine, chaplain of
st. Demands Hospital, Chicago, ILL.,,
visited the local clergy last Sunday
afternoon. Father Sistine same South
for his health.
Father Cassagne came to New Or
leans on business and spent a few
hours at his old home. While Father
Cassagne would like to have made his
stay longer and visited his numerous
friends in Algiers, he was compelled
to return to st. James on Monday
evening. From all accounts Father
Cassagne is making things hum up in
Lutcher and has given excellent proof
that he is a worthy disciple of his
former master, Rev. Father Larkin.
Friends of Fathers Geary and Howe
are delighted to learn that these two
young and Jealous priests are quickly
recovering from their serious illness.
Rev. Father Tomerlin, United States
Marine chaplain, stationed at Fort
Crockett, passed through New Orleans
on his way to his post of duty. He
came to Algiers to visit Father Nc
Grath, the new assistant, who, before
his appointment here, was chaplain
at the same place.
A novena is now going on. Prayers
are said every evening for the sup
preston of the epidemic. All are
earnestly requested to be present at
these services. Next Sunday evening
there will be a procession and bless
ing of the children of the parish. The
Very Reverend Rector would like to
have the parents bring their children.
Thursday, at z o'clock, a Requiem
Mass was celebrated for the repose of
the soul of Sister Georgia, the first
Superior of our convent school. A
number of her former pupils and
friends attended the mass and re-
ceived Holy Communion.
The annual report of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society was read at all the
masses last Sunday, and every men,
Der OF the parish was delighted and
surprised at the marvellous good &C.
complished by the devoted conference
men. Like their holy patron, St.
Vincent de Paul, these men, who look
after the spiritual and maternal well
fare of the poor, would rather pursue
the work in silence. However, it was
deemed advisable to give the mem.
bers of the parish some idea of what
the conference of st. Vincent de Paul
was doing here in Algiers.
The first number of the Catholic
Bulletin, devoted to the interests of
the parish, will soon make its appear.
ance.
The herald., 1919-01-23
zM[|ss;zz;a5@Zzazzzzz
XgzzzzGaMaD

On Monday last we accompanied the
mortal remains of our oldest church
member to the last resting place, Mrs.
NJ. Stickel was born in Germany but
came over here when she was about
20 years of age, and has been a resi-
dent of Algiers ever since. She was
an active member of our church and
Ladies Aid She departed this life
Sunday near o'clock p. m. Her
strength was visibly leaving her and
her end came not unexpected. Mrs.
Sickle reached the age of SO.
On Tuesday morning at 500 Mrs.
c. Keeper of Teche Street peacefully
departed this life. She had pneumonia
but since the fever had left her, no one
was aware of her near end. Since the
death of her mother, Mrs. Stewart
her health seems to have failed her
She reached the age of 60 and leaves
two daughters, three sons and SIX
grandchildren. Funeral took place on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
This Thursday evening Rev. E. W.
Kuss will deliver a sermonic lecture
on Tabitha. A good attendance is ex.
pected.
The herald., 1919-01-23
k; zz II.

Rev. c. c. Weir, Pastor, Residence,
236 Olivier Street, Phone, Algiers, 1873.
Last Sunday We had our usual
services that were fairly well attend
ed. though our people are sorely az
flicted with Influenza. The Junior
Choir had three membrs missing,
Misses Make Trotter, Henrietta Mil
Ter, and Thomaseita Harvey.
The organist Miss Eta Pettigrove,
and several members of the Mizpah
Choir were absent. In spite of all
our hinderances, We had good services.
Perhaps no congregation ever prayed
more earnestly for their sick than did
ours. Emphasis was again laid upon
the Centennial observance that is now
being SO thoroughly outlined and
planned. The pastor announced that
a four-minute speaker was expected
to address each service and present
some phase of the big campaign to
the congregation. Miss Roberta Hat
kesbring is chairman of the speakers
for our church. She is the only lady
in the city who has charge of this
work. Perhaps she is the only one
in the Conference. Do all you can to
assist her in this work. In fact, now
Is the time for every body to get
out on the firing line. No time for
church members to be hunting shell
hole" The first speaker that has
presented the subject was Capt c. j.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Zatarain, who spoke at the night
service. He said in parts as follows:
81 am almost sure that every one
can remember when, at the beginning
of the great war which has just
ended that President Wilson said
that, the purpose of the U. S. enter
ing the war was to make the world
safe for Democracy" Now that the
war is over it is the task Of the
church to make Democracy safe for
the world.
The Methodist Church, both North
and South, have united upon the great
task.
The task before us therefore is by
cur evangelical and educational pro
cesses to transform the world into
true preparedness, for meeting the is
sues of the new and large scheme oil
life. This, of course, embraces not
only the conversions of the heather
world, but also the re-adjustment OF
the so-called Christian nations, on the
basis of the almighty ideals of the
gospel of Christ. The Centenary plar
is that the Southern Methodist raise
S35, 0O0. 100000, to carry on this work
OF expansion. One reason why the
size of the Centenary offering seems
so overwhelming is that we compare
the asking of the Centenary fund with
our present giving. 1t is fact that
the Centenary is asking for sum five
times greater than the. church is now
giving. The present giving in the
Methodist Church is not the measure
of our ability; it is merely the
measure Of our interest to which we
are contributing. How we can and
shOuld helm
The herald., 1919-01-23
r q OF II. +. CLUB.

The R. o. of B. F. met at the heme
of Howard ODonnell Friday and
elected officers for the year B19
Matthew Morse was reelected pest
dent, O'Niel Barrett succeeded K
Frenzel as vice president and Howard
O'Donnell was reelected secretary and
treasurer At this meeting SECRETARY
O'Donnell showed the members q pin
which was officially adopted az the
club pin. Emmett Mahoney, Burrs An
derson and Floyd Mailer wee the
new members to join. Those PRESENT
were: NJ. Morse, r. Frenzel, .. Bar
rett. H. ODonnell, L. Brouss,rd, E
Aucoin, E. Laughlin, E. Drum, F
Sadler, T. Daniels, n. Grahim, G
Glider, E. Barichivich, ]. Filhry, NJ
Pitre, B. Anderson, E. Mahoiey and
j. Ryan.
The herald., 1919-01-23
q. NJ. Il. CLUB.

The o. NJ. B. Club met at the home
of Mr.. Tisdale Daniels Sunday for the
purpose of electing officers for the year
1919. the members got down to bust
ness Immediately and the following
officers we're elected: Howard ODon
neil, president; Vivian LIE Blanc, vice
president; Letitia Shorey, secretary;
Cecilia Spellman, treasurer. Other
business was attended to, after which
dainty refreshments were served. The
members were then entertained by
Miss Shorey, who rendered some beat
tiful selections on the piano. STE
was accompanied by Miss Spellman,
whose singing was also very beautiful.
After this the members departed, sll
having enjoyed themselves very muth.
The next meeting will be at the hone
of Miss LIE Blanc.
The herald., 1919-01-23
NEW SECRETARY ARRIVES.

NJ. s. Riggs, the new secetary OF
the Knights of Columbus at the Naval
Station, has arrived and hal already
taken charge of his duties. Nr. Riggs
comes here from New Yorf, and in
the way of introduction we might say
that he is almost as big asIBig Stone
Mountain, not only in statue but in
qualifications as. well. The new Sec
rotary says he u ill make hings hum
at the hut from now on, ami will have
plenty of amusement for tie boys and
fun for the girls.
The herald., 1919-01-23
LAUNCH TUG AND CHASER AT
NAVAL STATION HERE,

Two vessels built by the industrial
department of the Algiers naval
station were launched Saturday I'M
der the supervision of architects at
the local naval base. One of the
craft was an SS-foot harbor tug, and
the other 110-foot submarine
chaser. Neither is named, but the
tug is known as Harbor Tug No. 40
and the chaser as Submarine Chaser
No. 443.
This is the seventh sub-chaser
built in the Algiers yard, six having
been launched during the war. There
were no ceremonies in connection
With Saturdays launching. The
machinery of the two boats is being
constructed at the naval station, and
they will be ready for service in a
few weeks.
The herald., 1919-01-23
METAL TRADES MEN BACK ON
TWO JOBS

An agreement was reached Tuesday
whereby members of every craft of
the Metal Trades Council, who went
on strike Monday, returned to work
Wednesday at the Crescent Machine
Works and the Algiers Iron Works.
This will take about 800 off the
Streets" George Pickett, business
agent for the machinists, said Tues
day evening. There are about 200Q
men out at other plants"
c. w. Woodman, government con-
ciliator, met with the metal workers
Tuesday morning, also with the pile
drivers, who are members of the Build
ing Trades Council.
Both Mr.. Pickett and J. B. Muzzio,
secretary of the Metal Trades Coun'
Gil, expressed the belief that a settle
ment would be reached in a day or
two.
The herald., 1919-01-23
SISTER DIES IN IRELAND.

Mrs. ]. A. Guillot and Miss Isa-
bella McWilliams have the sympathy
of their many friends in the loss OF
their sister, Miss Maryam McWilliams,
who died on December %, at o'clock
p. m, at Ballylifford, Rallindery,
County Derry, Ireland. Miss McWil'
liams, who was twenty-six years old,
was victim of influenza.
The letter which brought this sad
news also told Of the very serious i'll
ness of their mother and their brother,
both of whom have influenza.
The herald., 1919-01-23
REV. HAFNER INSTALLS NEW
MINISTER.

Rev. E. F. Schmid was installed as
pastor of Salem Ev. Lutheran Church,
Gretna, last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the presence of a large
congregation.
Rev. W. H. Hafner Of our local
church was the officiating pastor and
was assisted by Revs. E. w. Kuss and
A. o. Friedrich.
The new pastor has most pleas.
ing personality. He studied a clas-
steal course at Concordia College
Fort Wayne, Ind, and finished his
theological course at Concordia Semi
nary, st. Louis, Mo-, graduating in
1916.
Rev. Schmid was located at On
tarioville, ILL.,, until he was called
.ehre. saaxx
The herald., 1919-01-23
Ms,yz0l..svz
SLxzSzSL

The Rector is in receipt of a
Carte Postale," from Bordeaux, dated
December 25th, from Mr.. A. T.
Christy.
On Sunday Rev. S. L. Vail officiat-
ed at Christ Church Cathedral in the
absence of the Dean.
The session of the Council apopint-
ed to begin January 22nd, has been
postponed Notice of the new date
will be given in due time.
Born-to DR.. and Mrs. Lochte( nee
Jeanette French) a daughter Helen
Caroline, on December 9Th, at Fl.
Mckinley, Manila, Philippine Islands.
Mt. Olivet extends congratulations to
the young lady and her parents and
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
French, and hopes that it will not be
long before Miss Helen and her
parents will return to their home in
Louisiana.
NOTICES.
Sunday Services, (3rd Sunday of the
Epiphany a. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. 1880 D. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sub
The herald., 1919-01-23
PARALYTIC sTpOKE.

VIM. Bowen. aged so years, was
seized with paralytic ttroke while
at work on the steamship Moss
Point, lying at the Johnson Iron
Works wharf, Saturday. and was
sent to the Charity Hosfital.
The herald., 1919-01-23

The German propaganda is still with
us, and 1t behooves people to examine
into narrowing or disturbing reports
before putting too much credence Id
them.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Food prices, Washington says, went
I'D 10 per cent during the last year
Does Washington imagine that inIor'
nation comes under the head OF new
to the people?
The herald., 1919-01-23

One is concerned now not SO muen
about a rise in wages as a restoranou
of the value of the old-fashioned ooi'ai
that would buy 100 cents worth OK
anything.
The herald., 1919-01-23

1t will be some little time before OLD
conditions are sufficiently approximate
ed to permit reference to million DOL
lars as q large sum of money.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Charles Of Austria should have |.
particular grudge against the Sara!e,o
assassin who killed the authentic neii
to the Austrian throne and lett u,
amiable Charles to be the inpeiI..
goat and suffer for the crimes an'
blunders of others.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Soon we should hear the real truth
about how that Belgian paper was pub
Nshed so regularly during all the years
Of German occupation.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Having avoided trouble with tneii
neighbors during more than four years
of war, It is a poor time for rhe
Swiss to begin fighting among them
selves,
The herald., 1919-01-23

American soldiers when they left
for Germany were not only all dressed
up; they knew where they we're 70
ing.
The herald., 1919-01-23

The registrant who sent back Q
blank questionable missed an oppor'
tunity to learn a great deal about him
self and his affairs.
The herald., 1919-01-23

One must hope that their old Jobs
have been kept for the army Of dol
lar-a.year men who are about to be
demObillzed.
The herald., 1919-01-23

An increase In war gardens next
summer will help bring about a de-
crease in the high prices.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Now that all our women have learn.
ed to knit will the home folk have
warmer feet than usual this winteri
The herald., 1919-01-23

1t is to be hoped our boys are not
thinking Of bringing home a throne
or two as a souvenir Of the great war.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Maisie and Name are wondering
how many of those reconstructed
homes In France and Flanders VIII
have the help Of a Yankee son-in-law.
The herald., 1919-01-23

What the boys would like especially
is to have the government get them
home in time for the opening game
next spring.
The herald., 1919-01-23

We do not know what can be done
about the winter itch unless a way can
be found to get 1t before the peace con-
ference.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Before next July the water wayo,
VIII look like an army transport col.
umn.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Price raising has reached the nIan.
where an excuse is no longer bothered
with.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Bank clerks are wondering If the
end of the war means another set
holiday, to be observed every year.
The herald., 1919-01-23

But who will wish to wear ginCham
now that it will not be so difficult TO
obtain?
The herald., 1919-01-23

There's nothing like a suitcase "a
arouse suspicion nowadays.
The herald., 1919-01-23

The trip of those U-boats to give
themselves up to the British was in no
sense Joy ride.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Every little new nation seems -
have bolsheyiki problem Of its own
The herald., 1919-01-23

On its recent visit to the cosmic bar.
Der the world had an uncommonly
close shave.
The herald., 1919-01-23

Hindenburg says he will not desert
the German people-there being no
place to which he can desert.
The herald., 1919-01-23

There is great deal Of salvage
IN war, but 1t doesn't even approach
the value 1t had before 1t became sal.
wage.
The herald., 1919-01-23

And when the boys get home moth.
ing will be too good for them-not
even their old Jobs.
The herald., 1919-01-23

There will be plenty of room and
plenty Of places for the soldiers when
they come home.
The herald., 1919-01-23

A sausage is now valued much NM.
highly than an iron cross.
The herald., 1919-01-23

There is no longer any such thing g,
mo mans land"
The herald., 1919-01-23

With no more wars, what will the
patriotic woman munition workers do
to earn fur coats?
The herald., 1919-01-23

A German is still a German even %
he is beaten.
The herald., 1919-01-23
Mean Enlightenment

Belle-Will proposed to me ias'
night.
Nell-Therel Jack told me tneF
had dared him to do something des'
perate and he wouldn't pass up
dare.
The herald., 1919-01-23

The Christmas drum for the how
generally comes from outside tho
family.
The herald., 1919-01-23
Why not keep q hen and be weaith-

After July l drink" will mean w..
ter.
The herald., 1919-01-23

The world has at last been msdo
safe for churches and hospitals
The herald., 1919-01-23

ject, "St. Paul The Preacher"
Friday, $50 p. IT,, Confirmation
Lecture.
The herald., 1919-01-23
6 T OP IS T o p J
No. 81

We Organized assist organized
(poliical whips of your city.
New ha all times been great business
center in
This city cries for industries but very that
can bring this city and help finance
with the support OF the uonuca
whips who help to prolong and keep these industries
away from your
They to start with now holding down the living
of the working dollar he earns
This refers to the exist to the
labor atoms with the Building Trades
on strik living 1t is to your IN
terest Nhe public about better conditions and
(scab) they representa- Boshevk)
represented recognized by organized
An to Organized Labor
The above printed distributed streets
day has been given considerable ecu
if in Justice to the soled also have some
analysis. first that on the bottom Oh tns
showing it has been printed
Union Label
number attached indicating the exact printing
establishment printing this identification mum
erased The circular
politicians are supporting GER
tain men, industries from New Orleans ANY
one politics other kind OF TICS or any
would have hard time trying to fnd oe
for keeping CITY,
political city, who in close association
with industries benefited only way
industries into the Town. lhes
would not be keeping them out
The Herald great devotes nearly
to the we
can see that labor first time many
years like manner in open discus
ons with unsigned circulars winch
about certain amount Oh an'
excite ignorant opportunities through enghten
men the If labor organizations or any
part grievance let them come out IN the open
where Hber opinion where they will be
given Justice Whips city keeping
Industries away from our city precisely the above cir
the author authors OF this circular
this publicly Anonymous letters anu CIT
cuars do nots W conservative thinkers
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-09
LAWRENCE ELMER HoUcK
DIES AT IDAHO SPRINGS

At 2 O'Clock Sunday morning oc-
CURED the death of Lawrence Elmer
Houck, % years old at Idaho
Springs, where he had zone some
DAYS previous with hi. wife. who wa.
taking the baths for rheumatism.
Mr., Houck had been In moor health
several years, coming to Colorado
from Mexico, three wears aro. A
year previous he had left hi. home
at DesMoines, Iowa. hoping that
the climate Of Mexico might rive
him some benefit After COMING to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-09
CLUB STARTS
ITS FALL WORK AT MEETING

The Arvada Community Club be-
gan its Fall work good meeting on
last Monday evening ]. w. st. Clair
and w. H. Robinson were elected to
membership.
Senator Staley, chairman of the
Utility Committee, reported that the
cement road between hero and Berk-
eley Park, will be surveyed this fall
and approved by the Government, so
that work may begin in the Spring.
The Home Coming celebration for
our Soldier boys was discussed very
thoroly and Tuesday, November H.,
"Armistice Day." was fixed upon
as the date. A committee of seven
members and five ladies was elected
to make the arrangements. They
are, A. ]. Recht, A. j. Maloney. A.
L. Davis, DR.. Richard Russell, SEN
ator Wesley Staley, ]. F. White, DR..
E. L. Foster, Mrs. A. S. Mills. Mrs.
F. D. Hutchings, Mrs. A. H. Barth,
Mrs. E. L. Foster, Mrs. E. l.. New
comb.
A committee of two, Senator Sta
ley and R. L. Newton, were appoint
to see all the business men and urge
their attendance at special meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening, Oct.
18th, at which many matters of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Among other things the matter o.
. sewer and securing gas for our
town are among the many things un-
der contemplation for the early fu-
Everybody interested in the com
munity, whether members Of the
Community Club or not, are invited
to attend any and all meetings.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-09
HEAD QUARTERS ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE FOR
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Golden, Colo, Oct. 6, 10
TO THE PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY,:

Golden, Colo, Oct. 6, 10
TO THE PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY:
The undersigned has been appoin-
ted chairman of the Roosevelt Mem
orial Association for jefferson
County.
The object of this association il to
raise Ten Million Dollar fund to
provide for suitable memorial for
the late Theodore Roosevelt.
Every State, County and Precinct
in the United States is to be given
opportunity to subscribe to this fund
during the week of October 2O-27.
Appointments and quotas have
been made accordingly.
Jefferson County's allotment has
been fixed at about $500.
This has been apportioned among
the different precincts. and Chair
man has been appointed in each pre-
cinct TO look after the work OF rails
ing the quota.
The Golden Savings Bank has
been appointed treasurer Of the fund
for this county, and II your local
committee does not call upon you.
and you desire to assist. you can re-
nit direct to the bank.
This movement is non-partionn in
Its nature, and il designed to give
everyone opportunity to nssist in
helping provide u suitable memorial
to one who represented in his lifc
and character the highest ideals Of
true Americanism.
X. BROAD JR.
Chairman Roosevelt Memorial Com
mittec Of Jefferson County.