davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-05-01
AsUCCESSOR TO GENERAL ESTOPINAL

Who Eopnal Congressman from this
which being worked
is little early to have any direct declaration from
candidates.
Louisiana dyed in the
position to the patronage which Is
Ga that knows that
not
almost the reason thing from Republican
for act that always against them
this district there should be CHOSEN
the Senator
Republicans Congress in order
desired in Louisiana
district Naval Station the success or
depends Congressman from this district
his Influence sufficient Appropriation 10 keep
Mvan Station going
The herald., 1919-05-01
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

year repair New York park by
children and careless adults
Over fighting forces of the American Army
and they suffered 10000 casualties including 1000 killed
England pemptory obecuon 10
The prohibition advocates from
The United States.
Major all good citizens to look after
NE interests of whom he says nave been re-
ducd to begsary
President Pacific Railway "A man from
shoulders from his shoulders up there Is
10 limit to his earning capacity
The bill furnishing with fine ana Ill
oument other unlawful acts OF
aronsm accomplishing industrial political REFORM
The National Association Railway and Utilities commissioners has
% the immediate Government control OF telegraph
~epnone lines because and expensive service
Robert Dollar shipping predicts tha
prices OF
@ spices foodstufs from the Orient
Ex-Governor Stokes New IF took the "er"
es eighteen after the Revolution no"
w VIII take Europe traditions DID, to form staoie
rrenment
o oppose efforts reduce the price OF coal
that this Fifteen thousand miners
nave worked this and thirty thousand ohers have
worked but time
british and Special Labor Commission
are odds Of the freedom OF labor TO seek
posment delegates in favor OF re-
~*uns immigration
The herald., 1919-05-01

Regarding the Million-Dollar En-
dowment Fund for the University at
Sewanee Mr. AdOlph Spitzfaden says:
The University of the South is
definitely a church institution and is
the property of certain diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t was
founded in the year 1857 by the
bishops, clergy, and laity of the
Southern diOceses of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
of America Bishop Leonidas Polk, of
Louisiana, being the prime mover in
the enterprise. A charter was obtain
ed from the Legislature of Tennessee,
and a domain was secured at Sewanne
as site. Nearly five hundred thou
sand dollars had been subscribed to-
wards an endowment, the corner
stone of the central building had been
laid, and active measures taken to
push the work forward. when. the
Civil War put an abrupt end to all
operations.
At the close of that war nothing
remained of the University except its
domain and written charter. Its pro-
/ jected endowment had been annihi-
lated, and it had no other means of
support. Few people in the South had
then the means to educate their sons.
But a few firm believers in the ideals
of the founders undertook to revive
the work and save what remained.
| Largely through the efforts of Bishop
| Quintard, of Tennessee, especially in
| England at the time of the Lambeth
| Conference in 1867, funds were Sc
cured to put the institution into opera
ton on a small scale in September
of the following year. Since that time
| there has been a steady development
In order to keep up the develop
ment Sewanee needs on Endowment
Every dollar helps. Send yours at
once"
On last Thursday, Rev. S. l.. Val
visited the Lower Coast.
Services at Mt. Olivet on last Sun
day were well attended. At the
evening service the Rector choose as
his text: Peace be unto you" St
John 20-19; from the Gospel for the
day
On Sunday afternoon the Rev. S. L
Vail baptized VIM. Gustave Zernott
at ST. Johns Church.
During the absence of the Rector
who is now on a three days vacation
at Elm Park, La, the Rev. w. L
Forsythe will be in charge of the parish
(Phone, Uptown-2239)
Services at Mt. Olivet on Sunday
May 4th.
"a. m. Holy Communion.
/ $3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
Sp. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
At Christ Church Cathedral at 4.3C
D. m, a United Sunday School Mis-
sionary Service will be held. The
speakers will be Mr.. F. H. G. Fry, Edu
cational Secretary. Junior Auxiliary
and the Rev. A. R. Eedbrooke, Recol
of Grace Church New Orleans.
On Wednesday. May 7th, the SIS
Council of the Diocese of Louisiana
will convene at Christ Church
Cathedral The following lay dele
gates will represent Mt. Olivet
Messrs. Geo. Koppel, Adolph Spitz
faden, ]. E. Huckins, L. J. Peterson
and John Porzler.
The herald., 1919-05-01

splendid music and the congrega-
ton was large The Centenary head
quarters desires every pastor to
make talks on the Centenary for
five consecutive Sundays Last
Sunday was the first of these talks
Next Sunday night the subject will
be: "The Call of the Centenary fol-
Life Investment" Every young
young person is especially invited to
hear this talk. The whole service
will be given to the interests of the
young people.
Next Sunday, May 4, is designated
as Employment Sunday. President
Wilson has sent the following cable
in an appeal for universal observ-
ance of the day: ''The Church or
CARNATIONS of the country having
generously united in an effort to
assist the Employment Service oil
the United States in finding work
for returning soldiers and sailors
and war workers and having desig.
mated Sunday, May 4, as Employ.
ment Sunday, / am happy to add
my voice to others in appeal to oul
fellow countrymen to give their ear.
The herald., 1919-05-01
Al2||5z;z&%.z,zzMzA
AeszTzsg:;:s 3ekeA@
Phone: Algiers 240.

Thursday night the Rev. Theo.
Schliepsiek will deliver a lecture on
Queen Esther. This is one of the lee
lures of last winters Sermonic Lee
lures, given by our pastors. 1t was
well received by all who heard it.
The New Orleans Branch of the
Walther League will give its first en-
tertainment on Friday night May 9th
at the First English Church (The Rev.
Frank. The entertainment will be
given in the basement of the Church.
All are welcome to attend. One re-
quest is made of all who wish to at
tend this entertainment. Everyone
who wishes to go is kindly asked to
give his name to our local Walther
League or Young Peoples Society
Treasurer, Miss R. Oertel and at the
same time to deposit quarter with
our treasurer. 1t is hoped that all
will live up to this request to insure
against waste of foodstuffs. 1t will
help the entertainment committee to
get the right amount of refreshments.
The names should be given in by Fri
day night May End.
The lions Young People Society
will give an entertainment on Friday
night May End at their School Hall
Carondelet Street, near Washington
Avenue. A few tickets for this enter
tainment may be had at the loca
parsonage. Price of tickets 25c.
On May 9Th our Trinity Young
Peoples Society will meet for Its
regular monthly meeting. This shoult
prove a very interesting meeting
The herald., 1919-05-01

since several items will come up for
decision
On Wednesday night May 9TH the
Helping Hand Circle will meet at
the parsonage.
Friday night May 9th the voting
member will meet at the PARSONAGE
for the regular monthly meeting.
Our Sunday School attendance the
past Sunday was 100. Let us keep
up this fine percentage. Parents you
can do much to keep your children
interested by showing some interest
in our Sunday School yourself. Boost
our Sunday School
The herald., 1919-05-01
tM.AxMx,<<

~ =. Wier, Pastor, Residence
-se olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.
mas - sunday morning was one of
M interest. The Girls Choir
Css nree anthems, viz: II Never
"a avrset, What Did He Do?"
n hAsaamed of Jesus. The solo
a., y ~ Miss Orrie Summers, the
:. '0'nins in the chorus.
Is : !, segregation had the privi-
ssnra ne. nearing an interesting Cen
Nm p .aik by Judge Saint, of st.
CIV i sn, He presented it, not
WI a.. an intelligent manner, but
lesr,,s 3 conviction and left his
M feeling that he not only
III \. lst ne was talking about. but
q s,. believed in it very heartily.
nt, the pastors subject was
6fSss NE Dynamic of the Cen
me Mizpah Choir had
The herald., 1919-05-01
ENSIGN JUDLIN BOUND FOR
DANZIG,

Ensign Waller judith, who recent
ly received his discharge from the
U. S. Navy, is now aboard the S. S.
Cape Henry. Word has been re-
ceived that he arrived safely in Eng
land and is now bound for Danzig,
Germany. His trip brings him
through the English Channel, the
Kiel Canal, the Baltic Sea, and
Danzig Bay to the port of Danzig.
The herald., 1919-05-01
ALTAR BOYS BENEFIT AT HOLY
NAME GYMNASTIC CLUB.

Last Friday night the Holy Name
Gymnastic Club gave benefit for the
altar boys of the Holy Name of Mary
Church. The benefit was a success
in every way. The crowd that at
tended was the largest ever seen at
the Holy Name Gymnastic Club. The
people were lined up in the street
waiting for the second show. More
money was realized on this occasion
than at any other benefit given by the
Holy Name GymnaStic Club. The
picture shown was a feature staring
Warren Kerrigan in a Mans Man"
the best play that he has ever put
over.
The purpose of the benefit was to
provide means of recreation and
amusement for the altar boys during
the summer months. The boys are
already dreaming of fishing trips,
| boating excursions and hikes. The
i boys are certainly more fortunate
| than most altar boys. Father Me
| Grath has devoted much time to them
| and the results are easily seen. This
| benefit has awakened the boys and
the people to the wonderful possibili-
ties of the Holy Name Gymnastic
| Club. What about it, people. Are
you with the boys? There is no
doubt about the boys attitude on this
matter When you talk baseball to
them they cannot keep quiet.
| Watch the boys return from their
first outing. They will let everybody
in town know that they had good
time, and everybody who will have
helped to put that much happiness in
the boys young lives will feel re
warded for their generosity and CO.
operation.
Father McGrath, the youthful as
sistant of Father Larkin. is pleased
with the resulut of his first attempt
at church benefits. He is grateful to
the people for their appreciation of
| his work.
Prizes were awarded to the altar
boys who sold the most tickets. The
receiver of the first prize was Ber-
nard Cummings, who received a gold
medal. Theodore Lola, winner of the
second prize, received a silver medal.
BAPTISMS.
Mildred Gertrude, daughter of
Jacob Ketchum and Lillian Lepape.
Sponsors, Henry Jaquillard and Hazel
Ketchum.
The herald., 1919-05-01
TROLLEY CAR INJURIES DEAF
MAN.

Oscar Prices deafness prevented
him hearing the approach of troll
ley car, while standing in front of
Jackson Ferry, Thursday morning,
with the result that he was knocked
down and injured. When the doc
tors of the Charity Hospital made
an examination they said thhe in
juries were not serious. He lives at
400 Newton street.
The herald., 1919-05-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

George Brown, of 1856 Elmira ave-
nue., has his right arm crushed on
Thursday night at 10:40 in the
Trans Mississippi Terminal Com
pany's yards in McDonoghville,
where he was employed as car
inspector. He was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital by Foreman
Rouprich. where it was found nee
essary to amputate his hand.
The herald., 1919-05-01
RWAe1
MAY PROCESSION.


Growing of the Queen of May, the
beautiful annual May procession, Will
again take place next Sunday at 1
y. m. Whatever may have been said
about the professions of previous
years this years will far surpass, in
numbers and beauty, anything that
Father Larkin has yet organized.
All the parish organizations are in
better condition than ever before and
will therefore respond more gener-
ously to the call of their pastor and
the honor of the Queen of May. All
societies are requested to come out in
full force and in full regalia.
The Fourth Degree knights of
Columbus especially are invited and
will have the place of honor in the
procession and in the church Moving
pictures Will be taken of the whole
! procession.
Order of procession:
The procession will move from the
| Convent at p. m. sharp. The fol,
lowing order will be observed:
l. American flag, followed by off
| GERS of Ushers, Catholic Knights OF
America. Holy Name and knights OF
| Columbus.
.. Holy Angels banner, Holy
Angels Sodality.
3. Children of Mary banner
Children of Mary Sodality, League OF
the Sacred Heart, st. Margaret's
Daughters, Ladies' Catholic Benevo
lent Association, Catholic ladies.
4. St. Joseph's banner, st. Joseph'S
boys.
;. Holy Name banner, Holy Name
men, Catholic Knights of America
| Ushers, Knights of Columbus.
Route: Eliza to AliX to Seguin tC
Opelousas to Verret to church.
The herald., 1919-05-01
OFFICERS IN KINGS DAUGHTERS

At the annual convention of the
Kings Daughters held last week,
Mrs. H. L. Hoyt was reelected a
member of the executive board.
Mrs. ]. l.. Higgins, Mrs. A. E. Ho-
tard, and Miss Elizabeth Higgins
were reelected members of the
board for Rest-Awhile.
The herald., 1919-05-01

nest and united support to this and
every similar movement This
matter will be brought to your at
tention at the morning hour. Come
and let us keep in touch with what
the nation is attempting.
The boys on our Honor Roll all
have positions, but let us cooperate
and help get the other fellow a pO-
sition.
Last Sunday, April 81, 1919,
Capt w. II. Hebert was buried
from his late residence, Delaronde
and Seguin streets. He had been
an active energetic man, following
| his occupation as river pilot until
about five months ago, when he be-
came sick. He was siXty-two years
of age and had lived in Algiers for
a number Of years. Thirty-five years
| ago he was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Woods, a daughter
of DR.. Sanford Woods. To this I'M
ion were born five children: Capt.
Wallace, H. Hebert and Mrs. Valley
| Hebert Shelly, both residing in Los
| Angeles; Sanford and Heloise are
still at the old home and Edmond is
| in the Navy, stationed at Pensacola,
| Fla. He was summoned, but ar
rived here after the death of his
father.
The ritual of the church was read
| by the pastor, who spoke briefly of
the comfort of the gospel. The Ma
sonic funeral was under the au-
spices of SITS. John Lodge NO. 153
F. & A. NJ, of which he was a men,
| Der. He was also a member OF
Crescent Lodge No. 3, Knights OF
Pythias. He had been a member OF
Algiers Methodist Church since 1902
when he Joined our church during
| the pastOrate of the Rev. K. w
Dodson. The services were simple
and impressive. By request there
was no music. We pray God to
bless and comfort our friends in the
loss of a father and husband.
Last Thursday, April "a, at Green.
wood Cemetery, Mrs. ]. D. Pardee
was laid to rest, the Rev. c. c. Wiel
officiating. She was a member OF
Grace Church and was on visit tC
Mrs. Wills of Bermuda street, wher
she died quite suddenly.
Mrs. w B. Warren is sick at hel
home, 507 Pelican Ave, as a result
of fall from a hammock.
Mrs. Verdoodt, of 925 Belle
Vile is in Hotel Dieu. She fell anG
broke her leg at her home last Wed
nesday.
There were quite a number of oul
congregation. who attended a recep
ton at st. Marks Hall Tuesday. 20
complimentary to the Rev. w. E
Thomas. and his bride,
Miss Irva Daniels and Mrs. L
t. Dunn. by special invitation
helped serve refreshments to the sol
diers and sailors, at the Methods
Association last Monday.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. Is
and SO went to welcome the soldier!
and sailors last Monday. The boy
are to sell Victory Bonds beginning
next Saturday.
The boys who are attending thu
Public Schools will be granted leave
of absence May and s, Thursda,
and Friday. Every boy who ex
poets to share in this work mus
be registered by May 3.
Mr.. Fred Miller, of Houston
Texas. is on his honeymoon anC
spending a while with his brother
]. IB. Miller of 522 Pelican Ave.
Attend prayer meeting tonight a
Is o'clock.
Catechism meets tomorrow a
$3.50.
Thank you for telling your guest
about our services.
The herald., 1919-05-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

There1l be a good time in the old
church tonight. The Epworth Leaguers
are to be there in full bloom, sing
ing and rejoicing to the best of their
ability. The officers will be in
stalled, and good program rendered
The Leaguers have a treat for you
so be out Sunday night. We will
start promptly at eight. so as not to
keep you late. II you care to hear
our entire program, we would ask you
to please come on time. Perhaps you
cannot be there for the beginning
well then come for the end. l believe
you will enjoy a few minutes you
spend with us.
The herald., 1919-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Sunday is Missionary Day. so let
us all be out and on time.
The following Saturday which is
May the 10th, is the day for our annual
picnic to City Park. We are going to
leave the church at 8 a. m. sharp, SO
be there on time, so as not to miss
the fun going. Perhaps you would
desire a table if so please let the
superintendent know by Sunday, OF
run the risk and get one when we ar
rive at the park. In order to pay
our expenses we are going to ask
every one that brings a basket tc
please pay ten cents, and this will
no doubt pay for the hire of the
wagon. For further announcements
come out Sunday and read next weeks
papers.
The herald., 1919-05-01
IewS0'ztwy;z

Regarding the Million-Dollar En-
dowment Fund for the University at
Sewanee. Mr.. AdOlph SpitZfaden says:
The herald., 1919-05-01

nest and united support to this and
every similar movement. This
matter will be brought to your at
tention at the morning hour. Come
and let us keep in touch with what
the nation is attempting.
The herald., 1919-05-01

Mildred Gertrude, daughter of
Jacob Ketchum and Lillian Lepape.
Sponsors, Henry Jaquillard and Hazel
Ketchum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
For Sale-Citv Property


FOR SALE-House and 2 corner lots
in Government Hill nice home, OF
good investment $3.50 Montana St
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Large four
room bungalow. . large porches. built
in features: on Grant Ave. near pro-
posed park. Phone 650s-J.
TOR SAILS room adobe house. lot
1oOxI40, about 20 fruit trees. one
block east Of Bean school; corner
Raynor and Finley streets. VIM.
AIoeuer. Agent, 2O6 Herald Building,
or phone 1927
FOR SALE
s room red brick. sleeping porch. on
G lots. half block from car line, story
modern barn. 2520 wheeling.
ROOM STORY. CLOSE IN
Only built few years modern and
attractive. a home to be proud OF. In
excellent location: car line and in A
condition. We guarantee this home 20
be well worth the price asked Price
$500; terms.
401 First Nat. Bank Bldg Tel AIS.
MONTANA STREET BUNGALOW
BARGAIN
4 rooms. glassed sleeping and service
porch. near Alta Vista school Price
ANDEHSOS-FTLLE
sos Mesa Ave. Phone 40s1.
BARGAINS
II you are looking for a business
property that IS producing fair rent
now and will Increase greatly In
value, buy 2 lots. 50x120 feet on Mesa
ave- with one-story modern brick
building. built for another story,
-
sponsible concern for ; years at $500
month Price $4,000; cash S15.500;
loan for balance can be extended to
suit
Fine business corner. s0x1s4 feet on
s. e Paso St. $4,000.
In New Mexico. 10000 acres fine agri-
cultural and grazing land. plenty OF
water. on railway. with mineral
rights. pronounced by biologists 70
be good prospective oil land. VIII
sell in fee simple for only SIS per acre
and terms at that.
WI. MOELLER. REAL ESTATE.
20s Herald Bldg Phone 1927
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
S1S00-3 rms. on cor. close to pave
ment. fenced. sheds. $500 cash. SIS per
no. including interest
S19O0-3 rms. screened sleeping porch
on Ia Luz St. close to pavement, 800
y
S2o00-5 rms screened sleeping porch.
Sacramento St. Z block from car line,
fences and sheds, $3.50 cash, so per
mo. & interest.
s27O0-4 rms CHASED sleeping porch,
fenced. sheds. close TO school and car
line; $500 cash. SIS per mo. & int
$780, rms glassed sleeping porch.
screened. back porch. located on 8
lots. Mckinley Ave. paving all paid
and modern in every respect; $1,000
cash. bal easy.
$3.50 rms breakfast room, screened
porch, located on corner lots. IN Alta
Vista section. close to car line and
pavement, all built IN features, hard
wood floors throughout. basement &
heating plant; $3.50 cash. SIS per mo.
and interest.
$1,000 story. I'm. house. two
screened sleeping porches, servants
room. with bath, steam heat and
garage. located on Montana St. walk
ing distance OF town. and in direct
line with the extension Of business
down Montana. $500 cash, bal. easy
yearly payments.
SIS. o00-Apartment house. apis To-
Gated in Sunset Heights. walking dis
lance city. bringing $3.50 monthly
rental. has all modern features. This
Is a bargain and a money maker.
reasonable cash payment. bal yearly
payments.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
100 San Antonio st. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

THE SANTA II has buut a new branch
railway line through the south Plains re-
gion % west Texas. 4 new farming and
livestock region with new towns Is being
opened up. This territory already Is part
~ occupied by a good class Of settlers and
crop possibilities proven BY actual expert
ence- Here you can profitably raise cot
ideal livestock and dairy country Low
prices for untitled lands and very easy
terms Move in early and take first pick
Write today for free illustrated folder.
T. C. spearman. 1893 Railway Exchange.
Chica 70. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

THE FOLLOWING are the active
members OF the Fl Paso Real Estate
Board. affiliated with the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards,
and as such are entitled TO the ex-
,lusfve use Of the word REALTOR:
Anderson-Filler Investment Com
ANY.
Broaddus & lie Baron.
y. G. Buchoz.
A. p. Coles & Bros
D c. Croweu Agency
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Company.
Il P. Hatfield.
KiIburn- Hale Realty Company.
Leaveu & Sherman
Mckee Bros
James I. Mari & Company
Newman Investment Company
W p. Payne
Park Bros.
Perry kirkpatrick Realty Co.
Charles ,. Stevens.
Horace 3. Stevens.
J. : Watts.
-Paden Realty Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12


We have q real sure enough home
on the market. Owner Is leaving
country. and viii consider trading
his home for city property This
place has S rooms about 4 acres
Of ground, outbuiidlugg OF every
kind chickens. COW everything.
ready 70 step IN and 60 % work
Home IS modern IN every respect
and en- paving
10 acres. more than a hundred IN
good stand OF alfalfa. an IN Guilt
walton. VIII trade for city husl-
ness Or tenement. and assume
1s5 acres on the Island all ready
for the pillow. WIN trade at $40
per acre. What have your
We have IA Ciuecue Park q or
very desirable numbers left at
$3.50 per acre. 10 percent down.
percent monthly. Better hurry
on these
10 acre tract, 9 miles out want
TO trade for city property.
WHITE PADEN REALTY CO.
Phone 100. 400 Two Republics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Own r. home and ? or 4 acres Of
land s miles below Fl Paso, near
car line. where you can keep
your own COW and chickens.
raise your own vegetables and
fruit and cut the ccst Of living
one half1 Liberty bonds taken as
first payment: balance small pay
ments. ] can arrange f.
". +. PAYNE
Phone 1850 4e1 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

TEXAS RANCH AND CATTLE
so sections. all fenced and cross
fenced with wolf proof wire. divld-
cd into five pastures. Il watcringa
well distributed. splendid improve
meuts and equipment. elegant
grass now. fine breeding range and
located IN possible oil belt. now
leased All cattle can he bought
with ranch. Cow and calf $50 and
dry cows SIS. all red white face
and fine Price OF ranch alone Is
IS per acre patented basis
n. G. BUCHOZ q CO.
Hotel sheldon Bldg.
Phone 90. El Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

1910 room modern bungalow
close in. near Lamar school
nice large rooms, east 'front.',
corner lots. cut from $500
for quick sale.
5000 room bungalow, two
blocks Of Points. 4 blocks
Of Alta Vista school; has
basement. glazed porch. hard
wood floors. built IN features,
excellent bargain
FeOOa- room brick cottage on
lots. near Alta Vista school
hest buy in the city today
only $1,000. VIII make terms.
uOOo-s room brick bungalow,
this side OF Washington Park
$50 cash. balance like rent
WHTTE-PADEN REALTY co.
Phone 100.