davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

There is a person here from
France demanding that women
get their right to become mothers
without any marriage ceremony,
complains a writer. We have a
right to know how it comes that
such barc-faced enemies Of society
are allowed to go into the high
ways and the by-ways to scatter
their hldeous moral poison among
our population, unchecked. This
creature says it is the right and
duty OF France now to encourage
illegitimacy because her popula-
ton has become so much depleted
by war. The person who goes
about debauching the minds of
young girls in this devilish way
is called a doctor. We do not
know whether the laws of France
at present permit such barbarous
assaults on the honor of woman
hood and motherhood. But we do
know that every decent man, no
matter what his religious denomi-
nation, will protest as vehemently
as he can against the implied lie
in this defamer's appeal, that it
is a matter of indifference to
American fathers and mothers
whether shameless women are to
be recognized as members Of de-
cent society or remain, as at pres
ent, under a social ban.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
CARDINAL MERCER
BY j. c. NOLAN.
(Written after meeting the Cardinal
face to face at the Convention of the
Vincentians in Detroit.)

MERCER, prince of the church of the
ages;
MERCER, hero of battles, too;
MERCER, crowned with the wisdom OF
sages;
Uncovered we, as we welcome you
Mobile face every impulse showing
Charity, love shining ever through;
Love of God and of country glowing
Uncovered we, as we welcome you
Welcoming hosts at the Grand Uniting
With Flanders peoples your path
will Strew;
Our sons who died for the Great
Wrongs righting-
Warmest of all they will welcome
you!
ST. Paul DoHD NeiDs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
AMBASSADOR FROM UKRAINE

The appointment of Count Tyszkie-
wicz by the Ukranian government as
chief of the Embassy Extraordinary to
the Holy See has been approved by
the Pope. The Cardinal Secretary of
State has notified the Ukraine govern
ment of this fact. and in his letter pays
a high tribute to the personal capabil-
tiles OF the new envoy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

the committee is helping II states
to codify and harmonic child
welfare laws. Only a few states
now have such codes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, St Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

The mailing label on your paper Is q
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder OF the date of its expiration.
TO insure change of address. the sub
scribeT must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

Rev. james VI. Reardon. EditOr-fn-Chfc'
Rev. C. +. McGiunis. PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Lochecd, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Uillwcrscheid q Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

Published every Saturday at SIS New
ton Bldg. Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

Entered as seCond-cla matter. Jan
nary u. 1911. at the post office, 81
Paul, Mimi. under Act of March 5. 1873
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for in section
t03. Act of October ), 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Ready-to Wear Hats
Special at $2.98

A large assortment Of charming new styles
in Ready-to-Wear. Hats invites selection to-
morrow OF all the favored straws, including
Lisere, Rough Straw and Braids, in large, me
ribbon bands and bows, ribbon novelties,
straw bands and bows and fruits. Some with
colored facings of Georgette crepe.
csldsnberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Two hundred new beauties added to the
specialized groups Of Trimmed Hats at $500
chic Of much hngher priced millinery-for every
type of woman and young miss Pokes. Mush-
rooms Sailors, medium and small hats, trim
med with wreaths, wheat, fruit. ribbon and =
wings. All the leading colors.
The herald., 1919-07-24
YOUTH OF MANY ALIASES.
CAPTURED.

Octave Stone, alias Ed Stone, alias
Edward Beetle, alias Earl Beetle,
alias Jean Thomas, 81 years old, was
charged Thursday in an affidavit
sworn to before Justice of the Peace
Trauth, at Gretna, with the larceny
of a diamond ring valued at $500
from the home of Mrs. Leona Stew
art, in McDonoghville. The theft is
alleged to have occurred Wednesday
evening, when Mrs. Stewart allowed
Stone to pass through the house
when he asked for something to eat
He took the ring from a dresser, IL
is alleged, and endeavored to hide
it in his mouth. The theft was dis
covered and Stone was rorced to re-
turn the ring, it is claimed, and
fled. He was later captured neal
the Naval Station by Patrolman B
P. DeRocha.
Stone was charged before Record.
er Golf in Algiers with being dan
gerous and suspicious and was com
mitted by that magistrate to await
removal to Gretna, a sentence of $50
and twenty days and nine days add
tional being imposed.
The herald., 1919-07-24
CHRISTENING.

On last Sunday afternoon, the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tapie,
of Powder street, was baptized at
the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, and received the name of Ed
gar Henry. The sponsors were Mrs.
John Heindel and Mr.. Edgar Ber-
theaut.
A reception was held, following
the baptismal service at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heindel. Music
and dancing were had and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were, Misses May Conovich, of Nara
La, Thelma Howard of the city, Mi
nervia Bennerfield, Gladys Butcher
and little Strauss Berthaut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy Tapie and family, Mrs
Lauman and family, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs
John Heindel, Messrs. Ignatius
Trauth, ernon Reaney, Harold
Brown, Gus Krokh, Vincent Reaney
Alton Euper, Charles Hanley, Alfred
Gould, George Banker. George Helm.
del, August Beril, Hughes, E. Ber'
thaut and others.
The herald., 1919-07-24

dent of the new concern. He has
associated with him, his brother, Mr..
John B. Cieutat, who will be vice.
president of the concern, and two
sons of Mr.. Charles J. Cieutat,
namely, Charles T. and Jonn j., are
also officers of the company, being
secretary and treasurer, respectively
The big building at the corner OF
Pelican and Pacific Avenues is being
remodelley both downstairs and up
stairs, and already more than four
teen pieces of machinery have been
installed and are being operated cleo
trically. The old Algiers Manufac-
turing Company was quite a success
on this side of the river, and it stop
ped operations on account of the fire
which destroyed it a few years ago
Mr.. Cieutat has been looking around
for the past few years for suitable
location before again starting a fac
tory of this kind.
The Cieutats' are we'll known in
our community and they have the
confidence of the building fraterni.
ties throughout the city.
The company is organized with g
capital stock of 100000.
The herald., 1919-07-24
X. OF c. HUT.
AIgiers Naval Station

Still another beautiful dance took
place at this popular hall last Tues
day. The weather was cooler than
usual and hence the evening more
enjoyable than the last few times.
The dancing was as usual, high-class
and refined. The young ladies of
Algiers, who are attending these
dances, are to be complimented in
their manner of dancing. They are
really fulfilling their part Of enter
tanning our boys in the service, and
they are doing it in a manner that is
bringing forth much favorable COM
ment. The boys have learned to
respect the young ladies and look
forward to that Tuesday night event
with pleasure.
An athletic director has been adj
ded to the force of men detailed at
the X. G. Hall and soon athletic
events of all kinds will be pulled off.
A series of boxing bouts are already
being prepared. A movable plat
form will be placed in the center of
the hall, from which point the per-
formers will be able TO be seen from
any part Of the hall.
The benefit for the organ for the
chapel was great success. The full
returns have not been made yet. but
Is is sure that they will be most
gratifying.
The herald., 1919-07-24
ALG|ERS MAY HAVE FIVE
BANKS
NEW LOCAL BANK MAY
ORGANIZE.

Well, Well, Well! Three banks for
Algiers already, the possibility of
the Marine Bank, establishing
branch and prospects for the forma-
ton of local bank by To-
cal people and local capital, is the
present banking situation on the
West side.
The announcement came Thurs
day morning in the Herald, in an
advertisement of the Hibernia Bank
and Trust Company that they would
establish their branch bank at the
corner of Verret and Alix street
Just as soon as the building could
be put in shape for the purpose. The
announcement carried with it the
! fact that Mr.. Charles A. Henricks.
our present Senator-elect, in the
Legislature will be the manager of
! the bank and Mr.. James II. Keeper
will be supervisor of the institution,
and Mr.. w. J. Judge, formerly en-
plOyed with the Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, will also be one
of the attaches of the institution.
All these young men are well known
in our district, which will give the
branch bank great advantage.
1t was also rumored some time ago
that the Marine Bank and Trust
Company would establish branch
in Algiers. In a conversation a few
days ago with Mr.. NJ. l.. Pool, the
president of that institution, Mr..
Pool stated that the Marine Bank
may establish branch on our side
of the river. The matter had not
been thoroughly decided upon, but
announcement would be made short
| ly regarding the matter
What might be a big surprise to
all the banks is the fact that some
of our very prominent citizens are
considering very seriously the estab-
lishment of a local bank, the stock
of which will be owned by local peo-
pie and to be a bank, not the branch
of any other institution in the city.
1t was pointed out that a strictly
local bank was at one time a very
great success, so much of a success
! that the Interstate Bank and Trust
| Company bought out the institution.
! lot, stock and barrel, and made it
part of the Interstate Bank.
The local bank was a big success
as was shown by the fact that the
stock brought a big profit when it
was taken over by the other insti-
tuition.
The Herald has been asked at the
last moment to withhold the names
of those who are interested in the
organization of a strictly local bank
until further notice, but it would
not take very much guessing to find
out just who are at the head of this
new movement.
The establishment of these banks
or the talk of the establishment of
these different banks is one of the
biggest advertisements for our com
mercial prosperity.
The herald., 1919-07-24

who consider him shining type of
the young, capable trustworthy mer-
chant who can be relied upon to up
hold the ideals of the business world.
Algiers is proud to claim Mr.. Gull
lot as one of her sons. During his
whole life he has always worked for
the promotion of everything that adj
ded to the upbuilding of this town,
and his example as an energetic hon.
est young business man is one that
will be held up for generations to
the young men of the community.
His interesting family consists of
his wife, who was Miss Margaret
McWilliams, and two beautiful
daughters, Adele aged ten years, and
Gerardine, not yet one year old.
The Herald joins in congratulate
ing Mr.. Guillot upon the completion
of 25 years in his chosen occupation
and extends to him it's heartiest
wishes for success in his work and
a long life of prosperity and happi-
ness
The herald., 1919-07-24
Albert GuiUOt
Succeeds John
KleinkemperC0.

On Wednesday, July 23rd, Mr.. j..
Albert Guillot celebrated the COM
pletion of twenty-five years of bust
ness life with the firm of John
Kleinkemper Co., Ltd, retail grocers
Starting as mere school boy he
has occupied successfully the posi-
tions of clerk, manager and is now
NiCe-President and General Manager
of the business. III a few weeks
Mr.. Guillot will take over the entire
management of the business, sue
ceeding the present firm.
Twenty-Five years of experience
in the retail business has made Mr..
Guillot splendid judge of charac-
ter and his genial disposition has
won for him a large circle of friends
The herald., 1919-07-24
WORK on ALGIERS NAVY YARD
TO BEGIN.

Work on the construction and en-
largement of buildings at the navy
yard in Algiers, for which purpose
approximately $4,000 was APP
proximated recently by the govern
ment, will commence i'll about sixty
days, officials of the navy yards in
dustrial department stated,
Two of the largest projects are
the central power plant, estimated
to cost S2S0,000, and the extension
of the cOaling wharf plant, which will
entail an expenditure of 100000.
Preliminary plans for these build
ings have been completed and Off
Gals in charge of the work are await
ing instructions from Washington tC
money appropriated became avail
able on July Z.
Despite the ending of the war and
consequent loss of emergency work
the yard still presents busy appear
ance, During the last two years
buildings have been constructed in
great numbers, and the navy yard
has been transformed from a place
of Inactivity to center of indus
try.
A new joiner shop, equipped with
the latest and best IN modern ma
chinery, and two immense buildings
of frame construction to be used as
storehouses, have just been com
pleted. Other buildings now near
ing completion include brick
structure to be used as a paint shOI
and another storehOuse building.
The herald., 1919-07-24
MAYOR BEHRMAN EXPECTED
HOME THIS WEEK.

Mayor Martin Behrman, in the
city's big Packard car, heading the
Jefferson Highway party, reached
his journeys end at Z o'clock Mon
day evening and was enthusiastical-
ly received by large gathering OF
the population Of this city.
July 20 was the day set for the
completion of the trip, so that, not
withstanding the day and a half lost
by reason of the wretched condition
of some of the roads in South Louis
lana, the schedule was practically
carried out.
Mayor Speaks i'm French.
There is a large French population
in all the cities and towns between
the Canadian border and Winnipeg
an5, having learned of his fluency in
French, the Canadian officials ask
ed the mayor to speak to the people
in their native tongue. He did sc
at many points and was enthusiast
tically received.
Seeing Winnipeg Sights.
After the formal ceremonies the
may VI anu patty WciS tdhCh W tle
Fort Garry hotel. They spent today
in visiting points of interest in Win
nipeg.
1.-THE whole trip was splendid
success" said the mayor. Eve were
cordially received wherever we
stopped and New Orleans got a great
deal of fine advertising out of the
trip. Personally l am in fine shape
physically and l am very glad, in
deed, that l made the trip"
According to Commissioner Kicks,
who has been acting mayor during
the city executives absence, Mayor
Behrman is expected back in New
Orleans Saturday or Sunday.
The herald., 1919-07-24

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schurb formerly Miss Beatrice
Belcher) sympathize with them in the
loss of their infant son.
Alvin and Norbert Bonner are now
spending their vacation in Morgan
City, La.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. G.
Feeney regret to learn that she has
been i'll in her home in Seguin Street
Lieutenant M. E. Bonner and Mr..
Mervin Umbach have returned after
spending a pleasant vacation at Long
Beach.
Mrs. ]. H. HELD spent Sunday in
Mississippi City, where her little
daughter, Nora Lee Kold has been
spending awhile. Mrs. HELD and Nora
Lee have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sierra and daugh-
ter, Lolita and little Malcolm Bonner
are touring the pricipal cities of the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtagh and children
and Mrs. Sartis and family motored
to Pointe-a-la-Hache Sunday.
Among the week end guests at the
Gordon Hotel, Lafayette, La, were
Fred j. Meyers and daughters, Misses
Izetta and Adre Meyers.
Mr.. Carl Guisson, general manager
of the New Orleans Board of Trade
has returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he spent several days on bust.
ness trip.
The herald., 1919-07-24
LOWER COAST ROAD BEING
REPAIRED.

The lower coast road, extending
from the Naval Station to the Stan
ton plantation will be in excellent
shape again within a short time
Workmen are now engaged in re-
surfacing the entire stretch of six
miles. This road is one of the most
modern in the outlying sections OF
the city but because of war condi-
tions, it, along with all kinds of roads
throughout the country, suffered
from lack of attention for some
time.
The herald., 1919-07-24
AUTO SPRING BREAKS.

Both front springs of Mayor Behr-
mans automobile were broken Sun
day as the Jefferson Highway tour
ing party was approaching Des
Moines, Ia, according to letter
from Edward Brodtman, the mayors
assistant secretary, to Secretary
John P. Coleman. The mayor con-
tinued In another car until his was
repaired and rejoined the tourists.
The letter from Mr.. Brodtman was
written from Mason City, la. He
said Texas is the only state the party
has passed through that can boast
of good roads.
The herald., 1919-07-24
ALGIERS NAVAL STATION NEEDS
MANY TRADESMEN.

Ship draughtsmen, marine, engine
and boiler draughtsmen, grades A.,
B, and c. and copyist draughtsmen,
first and second class, are needed
badly at the United States Naval
Station at Algiers, it was announced
Saturday by Thomas Shaw, recorder
of the labor board.
Mr.. Shaw announced applications
must be filed out and filed in the
office of the labor board at the naval
station at once. He said information
as to the scale of wages to be paid
would be furnished by his office.
The herald., 1919-07-24
DANGEROUS CAVE IN LEVEE.

A dangerous cave is occurring in
the levee at the head of Olivier
street where the bulkhead went into
the river two years ago. The condi-
ton of the earth here and the cir
cular crack radiating out for a dis
lance of from thirty or forty feet
from a central point, looking very
much like a spider web shows ex-
actly the point where the underwash-
ing is taking place. This has al
ways been the weakest point along
our levee and has always been watch
ed very cautiously by the Levee
Board employees. We believe that
now is the time for the Levee Board
to investigate this point very thor.
oughly.
The herald., 1919-07-24
YOUNG WOMAN Is STRUCK BY
SHEDDING TAXICAB.

Struck by a skidding taxicab as
she was crossing Canal street in
front of the l.. & N. depot at a. m.
Saturday, Miss Hilda Barichivich, %,
1873 Delaronde street, employed as a
clerk by the Albert Mackie Grocery
company, was thrown to the pave
ment and severely bruised. John
Hickey, 2021 Painter street. driver
of the car, took the young woman to
Charity hospital and later to her
home. Police learned from witness
es that the taxi was not speeding
at the time of the accident and that
the chauffeur lost control when
the wheels slipped on the wet pave
ment.
The herald., 1919-07-24
A NEW SASH FACTORY
IS LOCATED
HERE
Located In the Old Kennedy Prop
erty, Atlantic and Pelican
Avenues.

The Algiers Sash, Door and Blind
Manufacturing Company, Inc, has
just filed it's articles of Incorporation
and have already begun operations
at their establishment at the corner
of Atlantic and Pelican Avenues. Mr..
Charles J. Cieutat, who for many
years was connected with the Algiers
Manufacturing Company, is the presi-
The herald., 1919-07-24
OUTING AT SPANISH FORT.

a very pleasant day was spent
Sunday at Spanish Fort. Boating
aud bathing were enjoyed. In the
party were, Misses Dora Russo. Vel
ma Lands, May Casey, Alma Quinn,
and Clotilde Machana, Mrs. J. Bourg,
Messrs. Albert Poitiff, John Newber-
~, Alfred Bourg and Owen Lind
Quist.
The herald., 1919-07-24
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH.

On Wednesday, July Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Cross and Miss Lula May
Cross entertained delightfully."- at
their home in Chalmette in honor of
Miss Evelyn Cross, of Eliza street
here. The occasion was Miss Cross
birthday. Many of the Algiers boys
and girls we're present and had a
most enjoyable time.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Boosting New Orleans.

Martin Behrman, Mayor of New
Orleans, for fifteen years, self-made
man, formerly prominent merchant,
took whirl at boosting New Orleans
in the city in the interest of the
jefferson Highway and better trade
relations between the states Of the
Mississippi Valley.
II believe in the city advertising
as well as business advertising, but
it must be truthful. When / ad-
vertised that New Orleans had 25
steamship lines the AID Mems Club
sent a man to investigate. We had
the lines and we got the advertising.
Mayor Behrman said.
New Orleans owns her own docks,
elevators and terminal facilities. On
these we pay no taxes and we de-
clare no dividends. All we get is
cost of operation. We can put Mis-
sissippi Valley goods into the world
markets cheaper than the eastern
cities. When manufacturers and
shippers of the valley realize this the
trade will follow the natural route"
Mayor Behrman believes that the
Mississippi river will become a great
artery of commerce through which
Iowa manufactured goods and farm
products will reach the markets of
the world.
With the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river the combination freight
and export will materially reduce
the freight charges on foreign as
well as domestic shipments.
Freight rates have been discri-
minatory. We could ship our sugar
and cotton goods to New York cheap
er than to Oklahoma. We have
fought for equalization before the
Railroad Administration and we have
secured adjustment of rates. We
have barges running now to st.
Louis and in short time l think
they will come on up to the Iowa
cities.
The herald., 1919-07-24
BEHRMAA LAUDS NEW
ORLEANS ON AUTO
TOUR

Mayor Behrman, during his run to
Winnipeg. in the interest of good
roads, did not overlook and oppor-
tunities to boost the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, to be held here the latter
part of September.
In a telegram, addressed to Fred
Hamlin, executive secretary of the
AID Club convention, Mayor Behrman
Saturday said:
81 have addressed large delegations
at Kansas City, st. Joseph, Des
Moines, Mason City, st. Paul and
Minneapolis in the interest of our
convention, and, from the enthus-
iasm manifested by those present, /
am confident all clubs will send large
delegations.
Under a double-column head, the
following interview appears in the
Des Moines Register of July IA:
The herald., 1919-07-24

they spent sometime with Mrs. j. A.
Garland and family.
The Royal Order Pleasure Club
gave a most delightful dance Tues
day evening at the knights of Col
umbus Hall.
Mrs. G. A. Sandhorn and little
daughter, Estelle, returned after a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Price in Bay st. Louis.
Miss Mable Allen leaves Saturday
for a two weeks stay at Bay St.
Louis.
Master B. Cummings is spend
ing a week in Bay st. Louis, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. r. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgau and daugh-
ter, Lillia, spent a pleasant day at
Milneburg, the guest Of Mrs. F..
Smith.
a week at Milneburg.
: Miss Orleans Allen and B. Escouse
spent Sunday at Bay st. Louis.
Master Lemmie Sanborn, and Miss
Thelma Sanborr, are spending a
while at their grandmother's, Mrs.
j. Arnolie at Bay Adams.
Dwight Salathe and Harry Le-
court spent Sunday in Bay St. Louis.
Other visitors to Bay st. Louis Sun
day, were. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Le-
court and Miss Carmelite Lecourt.
Mr.. ]. Walter Adams spent few
days in Memphis this week on bust
ness.
We regret to note that Miss Alma
Luft has been sick at her home.
Mrs. c. J. Adams who is summering
at Bay st. Louis had as her guests for
q few days, Misses Leone Feeney
and Alma Luft.