davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-11-06
TULANE THEATRE.

One of the surprising successes of
the New York stage last season was
the war romance with the old title
"The Better Ole" Although this play
had achieved a most emphatic hit in
London it, was the concensus of opin-
ion among those who saw it on the
other side of the Atlantic that it was
too uncompromisingly British to ap-
peal to Americans. But the wise ones
were wrong in their prophecies.
When 'The Better ole" was brought
out in New York it more than dupli-
Gated its London furore. The thea
tire was packed night after night with
large and delighted audiences who
enjoyed the bubbling humor, the nov
city and unconventionality of the
story and the quaint types of charac-
ter which had won success for the
play in London. "The Better ole"
will be presented here next Sunday
night for an all-week engagement at
the Tulane Theatre. The dominating
role Of Old Bill will be interpreted by
De Wolf Hopper, that erstwhile star
of comic opera who has been enact
ing the role in New York with signal
success. Hopper will have the sup
port of the same company that sup
ported Mr.. Hopper during his New
York engagement. The musical num-
bers which enliven the action necessi-
tate the services of a large and we'll
trained chorus Of doughty lads and
comedy maidens.
The herald., 1919-11-06
MEETINGS.

Holy Name Society, Thursday, at
1880.
The Holy Name Society will hold
its regular meeting on Thursday,
1880. Immediately after the church
meeting, the men will assemble in
the hall for a short business meet
ing.
Remember that next Sunday will
not be the Communion Sunday, but
Sunday, Nov. 16, the date of the
rally.
The annual retreat will begin next
week, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 12-13-14. All the men
of the parish are invited at this re-
treat and it is hoped that the church
will be filled with men. The SER
mons will be preached by Father
Petit, spiritual director, Father Gao
there, o. M. l., of st. Louis Cathe-
dral, and Father McGrath, s. M.
Unusual honors have been con-
ferred on Algiers this year with re
CARDS to this celebration, for besides
having the Grand Marshall, L. w.
Peterson, the authorities have also
selected Very Rev. Father Larkin,
s. NJ, to preach the sermon at st.
Joseph's Church. 1t would be sad
indeed If the men of the parish
would not be proud enough of their
leaders to give them the largest num-
fber of any church in the city. There
is no reason why Algiers should not
be the best represented parish.
Ex-service men are invited to join
and to march in uniform. This has
been done with great success in
other cities why not in Algiers.
Lets get together men and let us
make the finest showing ever made
The herald., 1919-11-06

Tonight the Trinity Lutheran So
ciety meets after divine service.
The voting members meet Friday
night, Nov. IA.
Our Trinity Bible Glass will meet
again next Monday night. After
that the Bible Glass will meet the
End and 4th Monday of each month.
The pastor will endeavor to call
on the members during November
and December and if needs be Janu-
airy. These calls are not to be So
cial calls but pastoral calls.
The herald., 1919-11-06
H. N. C. G.

Friday, November Z, George Walsh
the live wire comedian, in Luck and
Pluck" and the fifth episode Of "The
Perils of Thunder Mountain" featur,
ing Antonio Moreno and Carol Halo
way.
Sunday, November 9, Olive Thomas
in Loves Prisoner" 7-reel Triangle
feature Lyons and Moran comedy,
"Billy's Anniversary" and latest In
ternational News.
Tuesday, November II, Gods Out
law" featuring Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne. Fatty the Mer-
maid" and latest Pictorial Life.
The herald., 1919-11-06

Rev. S. L. Vail in charge, 1922 Web,
ster street. Phone Uptown 3O9S.
On All Saints Day, in spite of the in
clement weather, good service was
held at Mt. Olivet. The rector spoke
highly of the meaning of the day; of
the proper use of prayers for those de-
parted hence, and quoted from the fol-
lowing poem words of consolation and
comfort:
The herald., 1919-11-06

1880 p. m-Evening prayer and ser.
mon. Subject, Our Dream of Golden
Age"
Professional: Savior, Blessed
Savior" Morley.
Hymn, "Thy Kingdom Come, O
Lord"
Offertory, Christ for the World We
Sing"
Recessional, Jesus Shall Reign
Hatton.
Miss Irene Brooks, organist.
The herald., 1919-11-06
by the society since its organiza'

by the society since it's organiza-
ton.
FRIENDS OF IRISH LIBERTY.
Special meeting to be held Thurs
day-to-day, at the H. N. G. c. Hall
in order to arouse enthusiasm to-
wards this cause which is now oc-
cupying the stage of the world. IL
nothing else but the American spirit
of fair play, this should be enough
to bring men and women by the
hundreds to this meeting. Remem-
Der, that all are invited men and wo-
men of every creed and denomina-
ton. Whatever your belief is, II
YOU are American, you have in your
veins blood that cries for justice and
Liberty to everybody and privileges
to nobody. Irish soldiers by the
thousands have fought in this great
war for freedom and democracy, and
their very blood cries out for the
carrying of the principles for wnlcn
this noble blood was shed. Friends
do not say, there are enough without
YOU to go to this meeting, you and
everyone of you are needed 10
create the spirit that will force JUS
tice to be given to a country that
of all countries has a right to this
privilege of self-determination. II
YOU are still hesitating, come to the
meeting and be convinced and con-
verted.
ALL SOULS DAY.
The impressive ceremonies OF this
day were faithfully carried out, with
usual order and decorum that char
acterizes all ceremonies under the
immediate control of the Rev. Pas
tor of the Holy Name of Mary
Church. Sunday after the chill
drens' Mass the procession wended
its way towards the two church
cemeteries. The procession was
under the charge of the ushers who
conducted everything in an orderly
and religious manner. President
Alonzo Bourgeois and his willing
helpers on their successful handling
of the ceremony.
The Altar Boys were in charge OF
Father McGrath. Very Rev. Father
Larkin, S. M, blessed the ceme-
teries and delivered the Grafton or
the occasion.
Monday, the solemn high Mass for
the commemoration Of all the dead
was celebrated by Very Rev. T. j.
Larkin, S. M. Father Petit, S. M,
was deacon, Father Hayes, S. M,
was sub-deacon, and Father NC
Grath, S. NJ, was master OF cere-
monies. Ignatus Stenger was CEN
sor bearer. John Rupp and Bernard
Cummings, Acolytes and Norman
Brutling assistant master of cere-
monies. The children of the school
sang the requiem Mass, and &C
quilted themselves very creditably,
considering the few rehearsals they
have had. Notice, the dead list
has been left open until next Sun
day.
CoMMUNIoNs. t
Next Sunday-St. Joseph's, Boys
at 1880 Mass.
SERVICES.
Week days-Masses, 6, $50, z;
Wednesday $50.
Sunday-Communion, 1850 a. m.
Masses, 5, $50, 1880, 9, Chill
dren's Mass, 1880, Low Mass.
Sunday School after 9 Mass.
Baptisms, ga.
BAPTISMS.
Ethel Augustine, daughter of Eli
Landry and Emaline Dubois. Spon-
sors, LORNA Landry and Luke Boud-
reaux.
Bennett Philip, son of Philip Brown
and Emma Mcmahon. Sponsors, Cath
crime Brown and Frederick Frederick
son.
Rita Myrl, daughter of Gibson Hin
gle and Lillian L. Ballay. Sponsors,
Jennie Hingle and Stephen Ballay.
Merlin Lester, child of William H.
Harvey and Catherine Wingerter.
Sponsors, L. Christholm and Mrs. C.
Gonzales.
The herald., 1919-11-06

Parr and Olive Hook. Sponsors, May
Hook and Edw. Burmaster.
Timothy John, son of w. Flanagan
and Mary Tierney. Sponsors, John
Tierney and Laura AlonZo.
The herald., 1919-11-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at o'clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
622 Audubon Building.
The herald., 1919-11-06
A REQUIEM.

A REQUIEM.
1t singeth low in every heart,
We hear 1t each and all,
A song of those who answer not,
However we may call;
They throng the silence If the breast
We see them as of yore,
The kind, the brave, the true, the
sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
y. IT'S hard to take the burden up
When these have laid it down,
They frightened all the Joy of life
They softened every frown;
But oh, it's good to think of them
When we are troubled sore;
Thanks be to God that such have been
Although they are no more.
More homelike seems the vast un-
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare;
They cannot be where God is not,
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides, Thy love abides,
Our God, forevermore.
The recent General Convention en-
dorsed the idea of prayers for the
faithful departed. They are not con-
sidered dead" but as still alive as to
Gods case.
NOTICES.
Thursday, 10 q. Injecting of La
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, at
Trinity Church, Jackson avenue and
Coliseum street.
Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir practice, at
Mt. Olivet.
Sunday, November 9Th (21st Sunday
after Trinity, $3.50 a. m.-Church
school. -. So
Ne - -~--', . -i+-@
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
MY SOLDIER
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Miss Holcombe Said to
Madge That Afternoon.

I AM not naturally a curious person.
but the incident of the falling locket
fastened itself upon my imagination.
and refused to be shaken on. Miss Hol-
cornbe had bounced upon 1t with all the
easerness of a tixress defending her
young. / smiled In eelf-ridicule at the
outworn simile. but nothing else ex-
, pressed the manner In which the eff
cient ironical teacher with tho flaming
hair had pushed me aside. and had
door
Fortunately I had obtained no glimpse
OF the contents of the locket. But that
IT held some face which Miss Holcombe
wished no ono To see was an easy de-
ductien. But even as stood staring
after her-she had rushed cut of the
room as soon as she had recovered tho
locket, Ringing hasty murmur about
being late over her shouider-ancther
thought struck me.
Was the face In the iocket ono that
would have recognised
The End of the Frat Day.
scored myself for my fantastic mag
lining, but tho thought persisted. am
not uSually mistaken in first impress
sionA and ] was sure that Miss Alice
liclconbe was q young woman Of un-
usual poise. II didn't seem probable
that she would lose her self-possession
50 completely over tbs lockets opening
II It had contained some face which
had never seen. In all probability would
never zee.
A score of bizarre possibilities flashed
through my mind and out again. Was
my identity, In reality. q familiar ono to
Miss Hoicombef Was the face In her
Iocket TINT of aopna ona mar IA Aaa
to both OF US? Was that the reason for
her tactful kindness to ne2 found my
brain growing dizzy with tho possibili-
ties l was con1nrinG out of space. and
really was glad for the rush of steps In
the hall. telling me that 1t was time to
forget impalpsble imasinlngs. and TO
face tho very concrete realities of my
now pupils.
I didn't catch anything but the most
fseting Of giimpses Of Miss Holcombe
again until tho end of the day. . day
which left me physically fatigued, but
mentally keyed to pitch ] hadn't
known for years With the realization
that the drAt day of contact with the
turbulent. youthful spirits who were to
be my charge would take tho measure
of my success for the year. flung into
those first hours every bit Of skill and
experience I possessed.
And a. tho last boy passed cot Of toe
room 1 relaxed Into my ohair with
long brcath--almost sob-oS rsiis&. For
knew that, ~ far a. tho pupils were
concerned, my success was assured.
There would b clashes with indivfdu-
ais. no doNbt. the0 would be other
grave problems 70 bo solved, but my
greatest victory was won.
II was fully = quarter Of an hour be-
fore rose from my chair. for ! found
II almost . necessity to sit motionless
nuiAt FOR n nttlA order n calm m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01


and welcome wherever
rule which sees no charm In youth and
she In FAMILY dominated
grabbed one ana the house where this girl lives there nothing
Of
periods OF sulen silence and OF
OF this place. which
her work but when she family
shine and then when she with
little dance among her friends the most terrific scoldng
be the In family bit of life
that 8 head
How things be-
ny been DO not
life Of youth for
home a kind Of jail for their
mother little
become feu family
greeable possible
absorbed the atmosphere dsreeableness
o
What responsibility these taken
crushing life and 10Y
with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
The Strange Contrast

Sure enough Margie saidand kissed what could
for q fne
will
whole trouble will
len little
shy perhaps thinking
making
herself
Ike a o smoke-that
coming lain
at
L. e. A hil - nnnthnrrA natnen .yearn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

Controlling the Appetite.
bit of food and without much trouble
Old people and fat individuals can
curb many an appetite by chewing thor
oughly a wee bit of pabulum. such ~
piece OF .gristle. instead of gratifying II
by eating ravonously until the diner
feels A bioated a. an English pudding
bag.
The will to control tho appetite and
the knowledge that many OF inc ms
blamed upon old ago and obesity are
really duo to ovSreating. should % put
into practice.
A breakfast of oofYee-malt substitute.
oatmeal or barley mullins. little sugar
and hot skim milk. butter and one corn
muffin or hominy should sunice Hor most
of those between 80 and 70.
A mid day meal of potatoeA frtaAAsee
of chicken. sliced toast. butter. salad.
ice cream, tea. sugar, beans ana "iix
ought to answer any need.
The evening meal may be other vs9e-
tar,an-fruit combination or one maze UP
of an egg. rice Goldfish cake. apple
sauce. peanut butter. cookies. corn
bread. berries. cocoa, prunes. lettuce OF
sliced frosted cake
Hot Milk Helps.
A glasa Of hot milk before Osdtims =
a food and soporiAc
Tho teeth ought to be examined ana
cleaned By dentist every three or four
months As the teeth wear away. the
stomach jutcas and digestive nuids Of
the mouth and intestines bsgin - d.
m.nish.
Obviously. hot drInks are q greAesr aSd
than are cold ones. II tho aiinaentary
canal IL to be stimulated. Cold milk
may answer, but hot milk IL what ths
tissues demand
Finally tho partly inactive. indoor man
or woman above 50 has greater need for
sugars and sweets. starchy foods and
dainty cakes or candies. than does the
active man OF middle age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
Another Call to Duty in Idaho.

M rs all right to enact legislation prohlo-
ting the display of the red flag ana
other emblems Of disloyalty, but that
does not in itself solve the Bolshevik prob
lem in the United States. We must go be-
yond prohibitive legislation. We cannos
convince a man Of the immortality OF the
soul by merely enacting law that compess
him TO 90 to church. We cannot wipe out
anv tendency to Socialism and l. w. Wlsm
and anarchy in this country by merely
enacting "thou shalt not" laws.
Neither can we eradicate the dangerous
doctrines Of that class by education alone,
valuable as that is in showing the builders,
as contrasted with the dreamers, that the
real purpose is for the dreamers to live Oft
the builders-the idealists to force the
practical producers to keep them or be de-
prived of that for which they have labored
SO hard by those who have labored not at
all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie

He will soon leave this city. and u
will nearly break my heart. for do
not like to part with him. ] do not
keep company with any other boys
There 10 = girl In my town and she
does not like me. but she likes my
friend. She told q certain Sirl that
she was going to steal him rom me.
Ny sweetheart told me thst no did
not like her. and l believe hO does
not. for he doesn't speak to her. He
said that he does not lits togo away
and leave me. We bon dread part
ing, Please tell me how to keep
him and how to prevent that other
sirl from stealing hin
BLUE EYES snd DIMPLEa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

But Louise little she endures eondt
conditions
helpful girl She'll Of this environment
happens Louise b trusted though grabbed
old father doesn't realize
LOUISE
like
s write
but
little while.
everything cloudy
begins
these
tn nvnwn aEai
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
ON A PATRIOTIC OR BUSINESS sAsls7


Secretary Carter Glass has raised the question whether
the forthcoming Victory of 100000 should
bear rate of interest high enough to float business
proposition low the help patriotic feel
ing in the sale of the outstanding liberty issues
The secretary himself evidently thinks patri
otto spirit still be and should be It
would obviously involve risks. The practically
end Our fighting rapidly returning home. 1t
of the order of human that the patriots blood
will in responding governments call
funds to finance victory when asked
back armies in deadly grip with the enemy.
Further is the question whether though the
enthusiasm be safely carry
through business basis such voluntary upon
it should be attempted with the behind and when
the end of borrowing that account is in sight.
Tho Az per cent liberty bonds selling in the
market to yield approximately ~ per cent without
gard maturity. The difference, therefore between a
Victory loan offered patriotic basis and bust
ness basis Is about fourth of per How
OF failure in its sale is worth mourning
saving the government hardly any more than {.
fourth of per cent?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

Bisecting long boats so that they
could be taken through the Weiland
canal was considered an interesting
feat a short time ago but this has
been surpassed, according to the Pop
ular Mechanics magazine. The Charles
r. Van Hise a 10000 ton boat, was
wanted for Atlantic service, 1t had a
50-foot beam, whereas the canal Is
only "A feet wide The boat was cut
in two and each half was turned on
it's side in order TO be taken through
the locks. Floating in position. each
section cleared the lock sides by just
eight inches
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
SHORT YARNS.
THE HEATHER CHINESE.

A wanted to show her Chinese servant the
way visitors afternoon went
rang and made the man usher
her into the drawing room.
The following afternoon the bell rang not hearing
him it she door herself To her sur
prise he standing outside.
"Why, Sing" she asked. what are you doing hcre?"
you fooee yesterday: foolee you today tho
reply
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

This opportunity must be provided at
once. The legislature now in session in
this state can perform its share by making
appropriations for development.
Much of the session has been devoted TO
cross-firing about departmental changes
that have bearing on appropriations. That
subject is important, but it is not over
shadowing when contrasted with the great
problem Of furnishing employment through
public works that are needed and that will
make Idaho greater.
The same condition exists in every coun-
ty and every city. Now is the time to pro-
vide opportunity for work. Now is the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
LINGO BARS AGITAToRs.

seumas Men. oRouski. the Irish poet said lecture
in Chicago:
ireland would have done duty better in this
II 1t hadn't been for socaled patriots These
men sowed discord everywhere in connemara
THE part of Ireland always Kept peaceful
and loyal and has always full war duty is Conne
mara
The poet paused. then he went with a smile:
For in Connemara, friends the peasants don't speak
English. and the patriots can't speak orish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

have been going with a young
man. and I think lot about him.
and he thinks q lot OF meat least I
think so by the way he treats me.
He IL q years of age. I have been
going with him for some time. / am
20 years of age l am In love with
him. and l believe he il with me. for
he does not go with any other girls
that know Of. He is nice and kind
to ma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

(The "Peps' of Pocatelo Tribune)
MONTANA has put the clamps on flavorng extracts
containing alcohol the Idaho the screws
on some booze" that didn't
NOTED that Idaho lambs brought A. pound on
the Salt Lake market days Market transaction
Idaho chicken reported from Boise to have
drawn price based s. pound from bucolic member
the other day. Legal interview. Makes difference where
one buys
MONTPELIER chronicles the safe arrival from over
seize" known local citizen. He and his suitcases
had been to Evanston. Wyoming
san league paper.
MOVEMENT under way to get Idaho working
eight hour day. and should have it. incidentally It Is
presumed support will be the bill II
compromise be effected permitting OF the boys
an eight-hour night out
TELEPHONE men and patrons got together the
other day talk raise in Conservation
vailed however, they didn't do the talking the
wires.
TWIN FALLS NEWS chronicles the interesting incl
dent that professor the election" All of which
would seemingly indicate that hit the primary
NONPARTISAN league now wants league of nations
Aside from the earth there has been slight limitation
the wants" of this modest body spectators.
SNAKE RIVER valley people are pushing publicity for
reclamation project involving program.
1t is the mpound the waste seepage
water of the river. restore million
Good scheme. But why put present gov
eminent ownership pan where could be bor
rowing from pocket and putting other while
charging the overhead the people large?
REPRESENTATIVE who introduced bill making it a
imsdeemanor write insufficient
Ibank it the knockout blow by recommending the
lpostponement Of his bill Must have been studying
his oyerdraft.
IN THESE days when the pnning OF medalons seems
to be indoor sport, might suggested that
considerable proportion should be tackled onto the
pansve chest protector McAdoo, who
successful based peace with victory He got
out from under without budging the props.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
IT people, and she has

why she nnds difficult mix
cnu VINO Is FOR all the
egoodda
when they to little
towers. - NM "
dnarygo tmes
IKE most girls Of Mage What
unless
TO consider ourselves lucky a
Don't tell Of
hours improve mind
happy ght
that when get to be about forty look back
time when nineteen. old maid"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

We cannot depend upon any one line oi
action but must consider various remedies,
and one of the most important is oppor-
tunity for employment at fair wages.
There is not much danger of the average
American citizen joining some ghost dane
ing political aggregation whose mission IS
upheaval and destruction if he has a chance
to work under reasonable conditions and
thereby provide full stomach for himself
and those depending upon him. But let hlm
90 short on grub for day or two and the
appeal of anarchy bears to his mind an III
fatuation that is often irresistible.
IT makes no difference whether that man
has served overseas or not, if he cannot find
employment he is just as liable to become a
menace to society as civilian similarly
situated.
Soldier employment and civilian employ
ment 90 hand in hand The soldier does
not ask charity. and to place him on that
basis is quite as ill-adyised as to say To
civilian labor that it is no longer required
to work but will always find public patrl-
mony at its bidding.
Wherever such program has been follow
ed with reference to soldiers or civilians
it has pauperized and bred anarchy.