davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Silken PetticOatS as Gifts

100 many Petticoats spoil n wardrobe
so select gay petticoat of silk for your friends
manageable taffeta satin, jersey tops al-jersey
Silk Petticoats fashioned with peated or gath
cred f1ounces o.
Some in plain colors. others in Dresden patterns
Priced ut S6.95
Pussy willow taffeta Beding satin plain or colors
or be lowered effects
Brilliant color inserts in plain skirts
In extra sizes also
Priced at $1,000
PETT1coAT LANE-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
No matter whether you want linen or lawn hand
kerchiefs with initials you will find them hereof
lawn at 25c and 35c, of linen 25c and 75c-with
all initials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
TEN PINS-$2.25

White enameled Ten Pins with pink
landings and decorations of Indian
heads. Eight inches high, three balls.
ToYLAND-BASEMENT
UNION STREET SIDE
The herald., 1919-11-20
NEW TROLLEY SERVICE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
More Cars Are Operated on Peters,
Clio and Louisiana Lines

Patrons of three New Orleans
street car lines on Sunday were en-
joying improved service, as promis-
ed by the traction company, and res
idents along another line were as
sured of better service by December
l by the New Orleans Railway and
Light Company.
The Clio, Peters avenue and
Louisiana avenue lines are the
routes upon which the new sched-
ule was made effective, while the
South Claiborne line, it is promised
will undergo similarly improved SER
veic on the first of the new month
No changes in service on the Car
ondelet line is contemplated, the
traction company announced.
Under the new schedule, six
double truck cars have replaced the
four single truck cars which until
Sunday operated on the Louisiana
line, providing instead of 6-min
ute regular service, and instead Of
4 12-minute, during rush hours
Service on the Clio line now ends al
Magnolia and Napoleon avenues
with transfers from this line being
issued up to the Carondelet line
good at Freret and Napoleon. The
Peters avenue line change is limited
to during rush hours only where
three, instead of three and a half
minute service, now prevails. A
regular 10-minute schedule with 5
minute rush hour service is prom
Used for the South Claiborne line by
December /.
1t was stated Sunday that on last
Friday 4SS cars were in operation,
an unusually large number for this
time of the year.
The herald., 1919-11-20
SUTHERLAND-JUDLIN.

On Tuesday at l o'clock D. m. the
marriage of Miss Vera judith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules judith. of
Pelican avenue, to Mr.. Harry Suther-
land, was celebrated at the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary, Rev. j. A.
Petit officiating.
The attendants were Miss Sidonia
Sutherland, sister of the groom, and
Mr.. Jules judith, brother of the bride.
The bride was becomingly attired in
navy blue serge coat suit, with hat
to match. She wore a corsage bouquet
of bridal roses.
Miss Sutherland also wore a blue
coat suit, with hat to match. She
wore corsage bouquet OF pink
bridesmaid roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides pa
rents for the immediate families only
The young couple, who were the re-
cipients of many handsome presents,
left the same evening for the Gulf
Coast. On their return they will be
at home to their many friends at sos
Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1919-11-20
McDONOGH NO. ).

The faculty of McDonogh No.
paid social visit to the faculty OF
Meyer School last Thursday. They
were very much impressed with the
convenience as we'll as the beauty
of the school. The visit was very
enjoyable, the Meyer faculty proving
themselves ideal hostesses.
Perfect in Spelling in 5-B Grade
Mary Congemi, ONEIDA Leblanc, Edna
Miller, Marjorie Prados, Irma Lee
Sutherland, Emma Treadaway
That's Yeadon, Lena Bechnel.
Perfect in Arithmetic, 5-B Grade
August Woolverton.
Excellent in History and Geo
graphy, 5-B Grade-John Vinet
Edna Miller.
Perfect in Spelling in 4th Bios
Johnson, Sanders WitheEup, Violet
Jordan. Thelma Willis and Lillian
Burgau.
Perfect in Spelling in 4th A
Jos. Hebert, John Cossich, VIM.
Clapper. Rosie Fillippone, Florence
Harvey, and Frances North.
The herald., 1919-11-20
NEW GARAGE Do
ING BIG BUSINESS
II. A. HARPER, PROPRIETOR
BECOMES LOCAL AGENT OF
"OVERLAND CAR"

One of the latest commercial add
tons to our town is the garage and
machine shop lately established by
Mr. r. A. Harper, in Delaronde street,
between the river and Seguin street.
Mr.. Harper not only has established
an up-to-date machine shop, with cleo.
trical motor for power, but he has also
equipped the place as a firSt-class
garage, and has recently been appoint
ed the local agent for the west side,
including McDonoghville, Gretna Har-
vey, Amesville, etc, for the Overland
car.
Mr.. Harper is one of our youngest
business men and he is d genuine lit
tie hustler and it goes without saying
that we will see many Overland cars
operating on this side of the river,
due to his emphatic energy.
One of the principal features in the
sale of the Overland car that Mr..
Harper is making a big talk about is
the fact that they cost only a hun
dred dollars more than a Ford.
This is big talking point that Mr..
Harper makes a speciality of when
showing his new car.
The herald., 1919-11-20
ADOLPH MEYER NOTES.

Miss Josephine Thomas, Principal
of McDonogh No. 5 School, accompa-
MED by the members of the faculty
were guests of the principal and
faculty of the school last Thursday
afternoon.
They spent about two hours in
visiting the different departments
and viewing the several different
devices used in the preparation and
development of the different sub
jects.
Before leaving, they were enter
tanned with dainty refreshments by
the girls of the Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Miss Thomas and her faculty
were very much pleased with their
visit and expressed wish to come
soon again. We will be very happy
to have them come at any time that
they feel so inclined and we will
also welcome any visitors at all, af-
ter school hours, if they will only
let us know that they are coming.
Miss Caroline Lehman spent part
of the day in the school last Tues
day. While there, she examined
the arms of the pupils, who had been
vaccinated during the year. She
will pay us visit again, in the very
near future, and will give each pupil
thorough medical examination and
deliver lecture to the pupils in
general.
Miss Elizabeth Guillot is very
much better, though not we'll enough
to be at school yet. Miss Izetta
Ernst, of New Orleans is filling her
place very creditably during her alb
sence.
The herald., 1919-11-20
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.

At the recent conference held by
the Methodist Church the following
appointments are of interest to our
readers: Rev. Wier comes back to
Algiers, where he accomplished so
much good. The news of his reap.
pointment here will be read with a
great deal of pleasure from those OF
his own church and also of other
creeds.
Rev. Jno Foster has been trans
ferred to Franklin, La; Rev. S. d.
Roberts remains at McDonoghville;
Rev. A. ]. Gearheard, at Bogalusa; DR..
F. N. Parker, as professor at Emory
University. Rev. A. F. Vaughan has
been appointed to Oakdale; Rev. J.
w. Booth to Keener Memorial, Baton
Rouge; Rev. H. S. Johns, chaplain
State Penitentiary; Rev. R. M. Brown,
Zwolle and Neame; Rev. ]. NJ. Henry,
presiding elder Ruston district; Rev.
X. w. Dodson, Minden; Rev. r. H.
Wynn, Ruston.
The herald., 1919-11-20
McDONOGH NO. 4.

Misses l.. Egan and c. Albert and
Mr.. ]. Bowling were our recent Wis.
itors. They all seemed we'll pleased
with the excellent work being done in
the different grades.
During their regular lesson periods
the boys Of the Manual Training
classes have spca seded in ceiling a
portion of our new building, and con.
structing a few of the lockers. Both
Mr.. j. Pierce, the supervisor of this
branch of school work, and Mr.. Ort
land considered same very good re-
suits of the boys efforts. We appreci-
ate their work, which although not
perfect, was done excellently and will
ingly, and we know that they are
proud to know that they have contrib
uted in some small way towards max.
ing the building complete.
The last day of the second quarter
is very near and a second report will
soon be issued. 1t is to be hoped that
they will show vast improvement to
those of the last quarter. If more boys
remained at home at night and did
some old-fashioned home study in.
stead of attending shows and playing
in the streets. school results would i'm
prove greatly. Without preparation
at home, school work suffers. Every
child may not be intelligent nor able
to grasp ideas quickly, but he at least
should be studious, attentive, well-be-
haved, and at all times polite to his
teachers. Will the parents cooperate
with us in helping to make their chill
dren better citizens? Results will
show If they do,
Don't forget OUR ';tlanca" which
will take place Saturday, November
goth, at the Avenue. The same COM
mittees have been appointed and we
hope they are all working hard for
success. Tickets will be issued in the
near future.
The herald., 1919-11-20
VICTORY LOAN MEDALS PRE-.
SCENTED TO ALGIERS BOY
SCOUTS.

Victory Loan medals were presented
to Algiers Scouts and moving pictures
shown at a mass meeting held in the
H. N. G. C. Hall Saturday evening by
Troop No. Is, under Scoutmaster C. c.
Weir, and Troop No. SO, under Scout
master F. B. Flanders.
A six-reel moving picture entitled
boy Scouts to the Rescue" was
shown. This picture showed many Of
the activities of the modern Scout.
Lantern slides were also shown, set
ting forth the many principles called
for in merit badge tests in scouting.
Two shows were presented and 3
p. m. A large crowd of relatives and
friends of the Scouts were present.
Those to receive medals were: Otto
Meder and Roland Cayard, of Troop
Is, and Malcolm Manent, of Troop Sc.
The herald., 1919-11-20
REGULAR DEMOCRATS
MEET TONIGHT
MAYOR BEHRMAN TO ADDRESS
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD
PRECINCTS.

The first Of the consolidated pre-
cinct meetings will be held tonight in
the Pythian Hall, under the auspices
of the regular Democratic voters of
the first, second and third precincts.
The Pythian Hall has been engaged
for the purpose and Mayor Martin
Behrman will be the principal speak
er of the evening
Besides Mayor Behrman, Mr. Logs
Charbonnet and Mr.. Jim Wilkinson
will also make addresses. There will
also be some local talks made by men
of the three precincts.
The fourth, fiftl,, sixth and seventh
precincts are now preparing to hold
a rally within short time, notice of
hich will be given in the Herald Ia
ter on.
The herald., 1919-11-20
STEAMER MAJESTIC PROVES
POPULAR EXCURSION
BOAT.

To New Orleans varied list of at
fractions and amusements is added
the excursion steamer Majestic, a
craft of magnificence, which has read.
lily won a place among the pleasure
loving public. Safety First" is the
motto of the management of the new
steel hull, non-sinkable excursion
steamer Majestic, which is likewise
the largest and safest steamer afioat
in Southern waters; $50 feet long, so
feet wide and has five decks. Hull
construction is all steel, with q wa
ter-tight compartments, and the ca
pacity of the boat is $500 passengers
without crowding.
Every afternoon at o'clock day
light excursions show to hundreds of
New Orleans visitors the sights of
New Orleans harbor, and competent
instructors explain in detail the many
different points of interest that may
be viewed from the decks of the Ma
jestic. Every evening at $3.50 the boat
leaves the landing at the foot of Ca
nal street, and the mirror dreamland
dance cabin, 40x200 feet, is the merry
scene of hundreds OF couples dancing
to the Majestic classy orchestra mu-
sic.
Novelty entertainments are being
planned and these will be announced
later. Best of order is maintained
and F. w. Wisherd, general amnager
for the Majestic Excursion Company,
says that no rowdyism will be toler-
ated. A trip on. the Majestic is enough
to convince one only the best Of peo-
nile are along
The herald., 1919-11-20
ORLEANS FAILS TO GET U. s.
TURKEYS; PRICES TO
BE HIGH.

other cities have taken the avail
able supply of government turkeys,
and New Orleans need expect no de-
creased price in this Thanksgiving
necessity, says Harry Armstrong.
Mr.. Armstrong was to handle the
turkey situation in this city. He
said he could have obtained fine
flock of chickens, but he doubted If
the public would consider thirty
six cents an inviting figure for
chickens, so he passed them up.
The herald., 1919-11-20

this best when children attend school
regularly.
Parents, take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered you. Send your
children to school and keep them
there. They will be trained to think
for themselves. They will develop
into a people who look out upon life
in wholesome, open-minded way
and who realize that where efforts
of energy and earnest endeavor pre-.
vail, assured success follows.
The herald., 1919-11-20
JOHN HAPPIER HURT.

John Happier. Sc years Of age, liv.
ing at 447 Elmira street, was deliver
ing ice Monday mornig about $3.50
when the noise of escaping steam from
the Johnson Iron Works startled the
horses he was driving and they ran
Off Happier was thrown off the wag-
on and the hind wheel passed over his
hack, inflicting confusion of the back
and abrasion Of the right hip. DR.. w.
H. Weaver pronounced his condition
as not serious. The wagon overturned
on the tracks on the revetment near
the Canal street ferry house, stopping
the car traffic for about fifteen min
utes.
The herald., 1919-11-20
KNIGHAS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATION.
Gretna Sunday, November 23, 1910.
Santa Maria Council 1924, Candi-
dates and Members to
Participate.

All members of Santa Maria Council
1924 will assemble at the Knights of
Columbus Home, Alex and Olivier
streets, Sunday morning at 1870 and
proceed to Gretna, where initiation
ceremonies under direction OF J. HUI
bert Blenk Council will take place,
commencing with mass at st. Joseph's
Church at 8 a. m, after which a pa
rade through Gretna will take place,
to be followed by initiation cere-
monies by an Eastern team. Some sew
enty-five candidates in all will take
the degrees. The Gretna Council has
provided for banquet for candidates
and knights. to take place about p.
m. Grand knight Fleury is prepared
to handle any number OF visitors, and
the Algiers Council is expected to
tend in large numbers.
A great day is in store for all
fail to be there.
Peter e. Muntz, Grand K1
The herald., 1919-11-20
REGISTRATION SUB-STATIONS
CLOSED.

Registration substations in every
ward in the city were closed Tuesday.
The main office in the City Hall will
be open until December 20-thirty
days before the election. The sub
stations were TO rthe convenience of
the voters and those who have not reg.
istered now will have to go to the City
Hall.
II any one has not registered before
the day of the closing Of the main
office he will not be able to vote in
the primary election in January. The
law says the registration office must
be closed thirty days before an cleo.
ton.
The herald., 1919-11-20
GROCER'S STATEMENT RESULTS
IN WATERED MILK CHARGE.

Faced with charges of selling
watered milk, P. Manale, grocer,
told DR.. w. H. Robin city health
superintendent, that he had bought
it from the diaries, and gave the
names of his furnishers.
Subsequently DR.. Robin made an
affidavit charging B. Caruso, Cres-
cent Dairy, 140 Delaronde street,
with selling adulterated milk, two
samples showing an addition of 80
per cent of water, il was alleged.
Caruso was one of the dairymen
whose names were given by Ma
male.
The herald., 1919-11-20
observation-disclosures VERDICT
Is RETURNED.

Joseph Rosamano, teller of the AL
giers branch of the Interstate Trust
and Banking Company, and his broth
er-in-law, A. j. Baggese. who con-
fessed to the robbery of the bank on
June 2, were found guilty in Judge
Landry's section of the Criminal Dis
trict Court Tuesday night.
The jury recommended leniency.
Sentence will be passed next week.
The defendants made no attempt to
deny their guilt, Attorney Charles
Byrne fighting entirely for suspend
ed sentence for the pair. due to their
youth and previous good reputation.
District Attorney Gutenberg opposed
the suspended sentence, saying it
would have a bad effect for others
who might contemplate committing a
crime.
Mr.. Gutenberg gained conviction
upon the confession in which Rosa
mano told how he had planned the
robbery with Baggese. and how Bag
gese had called at the bank in broad
daylight and carried off $16,325. He
also told how Baggese shut him In
the vault, and how few minutes
later he was released by Lee Holl-
man, runner for the bank. Neither Of
the defendants was placed on, the
stand, but a number of character wit
nesses were introduced in their be-
half.
Attorney Byrne, in his plea for a
suspended sentence, told how the two
young men had made a confession OF
the theft, and how they returned $14,'
900 of the money taken.
The herald., 1919-11-20
LOCAL MEN ORGAN
ZE BIG COMPANY
ONEIDA SALES COMPANY WILL
HAVE HEADQUARTERS IN
THE CITY AND FACTORY
in ALGIERS.
Local Man Will BE President of
Company.

The Oneida Sales Company is now
in process of organization, in fact,
they have gone further than that;
they have already established their
plant in Algiers, formerly occupied by
the Algiers Sash Factory, where they
will build truck bodies for the Oneida
truck, which will be handled here in
large quantities.
The Oneida Sales Company has al
ready established a salesroom in the
city, where they have on display one,
two and three ton trucks for immedi-
ate delivery. One of the entrances of
the city headquarters is at TAI St
Charles street and the salesroom runs
through the block to TAO Carondelet
street, having openings on both
streets.
The company has already on hand
many trucks and the establishment
of their factory in Algiers for the pur.
pose of building bodies is well un-
der way.
We understand that Mr. Mark
Morse will be in charge of the Algiers
factory, where seven or eight indi.
vidual motors have already been in
stalled, concrete floorings put in
throughout the entire building, and
they will be ready within a short time
to construct the bodies for these
trucks.
We have it from very reliable
sources that Mr. William H. Ward, of
the Algiers Saw Mill, will be president
of the Oneida Sales Company, and
Mr.. Peter S. Lawton and Geo. Peter
son will be connected with the con-
Germ.
Mr. Ward has been one of our
thrifty and valuable citizens on our
side of the river. He has developed
small industry which he took over
after the death of Mr.. Hotard to one
of the largest mills in the South, in
GLIDING its branches, on the city side
of the river. Mr.. Ward has always
taken an active interest in anything
that looked for the betterment of our
town. During our recent world war
he served on the 18th Exemption
Board.
The matter of the success Of an in
stitution of this kind is almost as
sured, for the fact that Mr.. Ward will
be at the head of it. He has always
been very conservative in business
matters and takes long looks before
he makes any leap in the commercial
world.
The establishment of the factory for
making truck bodies on this side of
the river is quite an added industry
for our town and we congratulate the
Algiers incorporators for bringing this
industry to our side Of the river.
The Oneida Truck" is one Of the
well known trucks produced in the
country today. The GLASSES and en-
gines are manufactured and assem-
bled in Minnesota and are shipped
here, where they are put together and
given their needed bodies for the pur'
pose for which they are sold.
The herald., 1919-11-20
YEOMAN ON TRIAL.

The general court-martial which
has been sitting on the case
of Frank P. Howell, chief Yoeman
in the Naval reserve force at the AL
giers Naval Station, for the last
five days, did not complete it's hear
ing Tuesday and it was predicted
that the trial would last another
five days.
Yoeman Howell is accused of
embezzling and Incorporating
$1,000 of government money de-
rived from canteen sales.
The herald., 1919-11-20
kOERNER-BUNIFF.

Friends of Miss Minnie Buniff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Buniff,
OF Morgan street, were treated to a
surprise Tuesday. when they learned
OF the marriage of that young lady at
Baltimore on Sunday, November 10th.
Miss Buniff left Saturday to visit
friends in the Maryland city and there
met her fiance, Fred Koerner. engi-
neer of the steamship Pontia, to
whom she was wed Sunday night. The
groom is a former resident of our
town. having resided in Bermuda
street
The herald., 1919-11-20
INCOME TAX RETURN FORMS TO
BE AVAILABLE DECEMBER.

Forms for filing income and excess
profit tax returns for 1919 will be is
sued early in December, according to
Rufus Fontenot. acting internal rev.
enue collector for New Orleans. Mr..
Fontenot says the government believes
this scheme will give the taxpayers an
opportunity of making their re-
turns Immediately upon the closing of
the books, when accurate knowledge
Of their accounts is fresh in their
minds
The herald., 1919-11-20

On Saturday, November 18th, at Z
p. m, at he residence of Rev. S. l..
Vail. 1922 Webster street, Miss Vera
Hotard and Mr.. Frederick butcher, of
Minnesota, were quietly married in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives. The attendants were Miss Ha-
eel ketchum and Mr. E. d. Richard
son. The young couple are at home
to their friends at 407 Delaronde
street.
The herald., 1919-11-20

Judge and Mrs. r. E. Hingle, OF
Pointe-a-la-Hache, La. spent a few
days in town this week.
Mr.. Jno. Adams had the misfortune
to break his arm while cranking his
automobile. DR.. King is in attend
ance.
The herald., 1919-11-20
SHOW WINDOW THIEF.

The show window of the Krauss de-
partment store, 545 Patterson street,
was smashed with brick wrapped in
paper at Sis Monday morning, dam
aging the window $50. Three pairs Of
baby shoes, valued at S., were stolen.
The herald., 1919-11-20
THRIFT.

A ScnO0l teller nelpS In tnrlIt-WOrk
with children. That, in Belleville, has
led on to the purchase Of Thrift
Stamps, United States stamps, and
even to Liberty Bonds. This year the
desirahility of each individual, no mat
ter how young, owning really truly
bank account" is being stressed. The
idea is that each child may learn by
saving and earning his own money to
establish an account which will be a
just source of pride and real assist.
ance to him in his later life.
A half dozen Underwood and I'm.
derwood stereoscopes and five or siS
dozen sterographs have been added to
the equipment of the geography de-
partment of Belleville schol. Seeing
places and people in this way seem
next best to seeing them in reality.
These graphs are of so high quail
ity that great pleasure as well as
great profit results from their use.
Americanism is cogent word
these days. 1t grips, it means partly,
that through our public schools, we
must make good American citizens
of our children.
The public schools Of America can,
and do, develop race Of efficient
and patriotic citizens. But it does
The herald., 1919-11-20
BELLEvILLE NOTES.
RED CROSS.

The drive for Red Cross membership
in the Juvenile Division began in
Belleville school at the same time as
the membership drive in the adult d.
vision. 1t has been progressing nicely
and is still continuing. Belleville
hopes for 100 per cent as it had in each
of the former years.