davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
THE
HERALD & PRtsBy1tR
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The

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Young Peoples Topics is the standard.
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are reviewed and commented upon.
In its Home Circle" many of the lead
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have first been published. 1t contains
every week stories by the best American
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for the housekeeper and is invaluable to
the progressive home maker.
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422 Elm ST., Cincinnati, o.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

The mild weather we are having
this week is causing the river to
rise with the result that 'airholes'
are breaking out, mostly along the
sandbar. The road across to the
Agency appears to be all right at
this writing (Thurs) but the contin-
uation of the warm weather will
make it dangerous for autos and
freighters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
tutions of Rhode Island during the Liberty Loan campaigns.
 Local Laconics.

tutions of Rhode Island during the Liberty Loan campaigns.
 Local Laconics.
 Liquor dealers in Rhode Island will comply with the prohibition law in every respect, pending the terms of the degree of injunction proceedings against the collector of internal rev. enue for enforcing the prohibition act.
 Not far from the point where Ed win Hoyt met death by e1ectrocutton. COW at pasture came in contact with a broken guy wire. crossed with heavily charged wire, and probably would have been electrocuted. but for the timely arrival of veterinary.
 The signing of the peace treaty was celebrated Saturday night by . pa- rade band concert and street dance.
 A large delegation from Narragan- sett Commandery, Knights Templar, attended the funeral of Charles Wifi jam Hall. in Wakefield, Monday aft ernoon.
 There Was . large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Farrell widow of Andrew Farrell, and mother of the late Postmaster John A. Far rell, held Monday with a requiem high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Monday. Rev. Henry Bruno, celebrant- After the final absolution, c. Leo Higgins sang Thy Will Be Done. Burial was in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The bearers were Captain Joseph A. Higgins, Pose master Thomas F. Lenihan, Kenyon Doyle, Harry Clancy, James Dunn and James Clancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
MONTVIILE

The Phillips class held a sale of aprons, cake and ice cream in the sew ing room of Palmer Memorial school building Wednesday afternoon which was well patronized. aprons and cake being all disposed of. The sale was in charge of the committee Mrs John Huggard, Mrs. John Vogeltanz and Mrs. Frank Rogers. In the evening an entertainment in charge of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee was given. the entertain CTS being assisted by a quartette from the Bass Clef society of Norwich, whose singing was much appreciated. Ice cream was sold at the close. The receipts from the sale and entertain ment was over s7o, which has been voted to the church to be used toward repairs on the parsonage
 Miss Marian Henry of Hartford is spending part of her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Henry.
 Miss Stella Coen will entertain the Ladies Aid society at her home We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank Rogers and Miss Doro- thy Rogers went Friday to Boston, where Miss Dorothy will spend the summer.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck of New London preached Sunday morning from Heb. II: 1. The recently organized male quartette sang My Anchor Holds. This quartette is composed of LeGrande Chappell. first tenor; Fred W. Chapel. second tenor: James Church. IT,, first bass. and Ray Woodmansee, second bass.
 F. $. Henry and Norman Allen at tended church in East Lyme Sunday.
 Clarence Manchester of New York and Mrs. Oliver Conover of New Jersey are guests of their sister, Mrs. Everett Chapman
 Miss Edith Huggard. who is studying music in Connecticut college and whose home is here. has sent out in- vitations for a recital to be given by her pupils in assembly hall of the school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
HEBRON

Mrs. C. J. Douglas returned Satur- day to her home in Boston. having been the guest for q few days of her mother, Mrs. IT. F. Porter.
 Miss Ruth Hayden returned to her home in Atlantic City Monday, hay ing visited Mrs. Albert Hiding for a short time.
 ball game Saturday afternoon be- tween the Hebron and Columbia teams resulted in victory for Hebron.
 Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ruschman their daugh- ter, Miss Mollie Ruschman, and Mir Siegrist of Willimantic were united in marriage by Rev. H. c. Champe, pastor of the Congregational church.
 The graduating exercises of the town schools were held in the town hall Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

team horses and is logging for Hans Hansen. who has his sawmill on the Durian lot.
 Miss Chalker has closed her school in Mansfield and has returned to her home. After a short vacation she ex- poets to attend the summer school.
 Mrs. Kinney and three children Of Boston have come to spend the sum-
 MT. Reed recently bought a pair Of mules.
 Miss Bennett has been visiting in Rhode Island.
 Saturday evening. there was q Inu. which the public had been invited. Miss Cunning brought her new Vtctro- Ia which was presented by the town in appreciation Of her services as su- pervisor of music.
 The committee on a soldiers memo rial has decided that durable monu ment be erected in the town to the memory of the soldiers, sailors and marines who have represented Will founded, also that the monument be erected on the Common on Wilmington Hill. The committee consists of Rev. Theodore Bache1er, chairman. Miss Rose Hall, W. H. Bracket, Charles Pobuda, Elmer Mathews and Frederic Tyler.
 Mrs. Spencer of Hartford, niece of MT. Cosgrove, has been guest at Belecroft.
 The Dalevine. Hollow and Hill schools closed Friday for the summer vacation.
 Edward DeWolf shut down his saw mill Saturday for the having season.
 Miss Dante Palmer is in New York. where she was called by the serious illness of her niece.
 Mrs. Ida Brown entertained the Hill top club Wednesday afternoon on the screened porch at her home. The time was spent sewing. Sandwiches, rad ishes. cakes. cookies, candy and tea were served. A combination letter was written to Miss Palmer who was in New York, each person contributing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
STONsNCTON

There will be no sale of fireworks July 3-4 the warden and burgesses having decided to grant permits for their sale in the borough. Special officers have been appointed to pre- serve order, and to enforce the law.
 Stonington Pointers.
 A large touring car bore borough Shriners to the annual outing of Pal estine Temple. Order Mystic Shrine, at Rocky Point. Monday.
 Mrs Henry A. Miller is the guest of MT and Mrs. Albert G. Randall in New Rochelle. N. Y.
 Charles E. Shackley, president. will attend session of the executive com mittee of the Connecticut State Firemen's association, in Hartford, to- day (Tuesday).
 renee and Francis, are with relatives in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

Due to the rain of Friday, morning last, the historic pageant. a feature of the Old Home Week celebration of the two hundred, and .-fiftieth. anniversary of the founding Of Westerly, was post poned to Monday afternoon, the pa geant being held irl~ Wilcox park. Ii was in a class by itself in the fes- tivitfes and won praise forsthe partici- under whose direction the pageant was produced. The programme was in four episodes, 1.-two dance interiules and finale, as follows:
 Episode 1-The Niantics 1S0o- SS5 encanpment Of the Niantics, Adrian Block, the Dutch Explorer, 1874; The Pequot War, John Mason, 1887 !; Thomas Stanton, and the ransoning of the NsrEag Eagansett-Pioneers. A tribe of Niaptics pass slowly along the trail to e}1e spageaRt ground, Ttoa the number of 2o0.- mon, women and children The women drag in the tepess heavily la low the chief. While the work of preparing food, is going on,, the young CT men with" bows and arrows go in quest of game.
 Adrian Block, with a small band of men from his boat pass through the camp exploring inland The Indians are friendly. and point out the direc- ton of the food. in return for the baubles Block throws to the children
 lazy peace descends upon the
 
 their singer. who chants traditional Indian song of his tribe. The song Is rudely interrupted by runner from the distant hills who falls, exhausted, to the ground. He bears evil tidings of their enemy the cruel Pequots. who have built and fortified a camp on Mystic Heights. The Sach em rouses his warriors. who. prepare themselves for battle. t-
 Drum beats are heard and Captain John Mason and his staunch little band of English colonists, including quash as guide. come to urge the Sa- chem to hasten his preparation for war upon the Pequots. The camp is deserted; save for the women and chill and mourn; the old chief shuts him self in his tepee alone.
 Sounds of the fight come from the distant ckh; war whoops, the blare of mus<ets. the clash of armor. The din of battle. rises. Savage fights with mands soar. Over all above the smoke, spreads the sinister red of the burn ing stockade as the Peouots leap through the flame and pitch over the side of the cliff.
 A figure in hunting costume comes toward the silent camp. An Indian him threateningly.
 -Tocketussaweitch? What is your name? Stanton-Stanton. the Indians friend. Thomas Stanton.
 lnd1an-Stanton? He goes to the 1 chiefs tepee and calls out the old ] chief
 Stanton-what cheare Netop? Sachem-My people are at war; my | daughter is captive. -'+o-tn--Can she, not be ransenned? Saehen-Too much wampum. Stanton-I have much.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
WELLINGTON

When Mrs. Annie Preston, who lives alone and sleeps on a porch upstairs came down Thursday morning she found her house had been entered dur ing the night and everything was in confusion. Books were strewn around, silver laid out. and bureau drawers open. Some jewelry was stolen, in cluding a gold watch and chain that belonged to her late husband, Charles Preston, and her wedding ring with the date 1874 inside. Some money and small articles and a loaf of bread were also taken.
 Johnson Squiers has bought pair ax
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

The next meeting will be held with Miss Jennie Church July 9th
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold their July meeting at the conference room of the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon.
 Wednesday Mrs. Joslin motored to Willimantic with Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. De Young and Miss Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

If this should meet the eyes of a wife mother or friend of someone addicted to drink. unable to overcome, this ruin ous habit. she may obtain informa: on of n etho cd by which legions of drink CTS have been freed from the curse quickly. easily and with delightful ben eft in their health. efficiency and hap piness. This information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods, DA- 3s8. Station F. New York V. '. Cut this out; show others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

day evening. A large crowd. gathere< to listen to. the exercises, which Awer' exceptionally fine. showing the goot work of both teachers and pupils Praise is due all taking. part, especial ly Merwyn Little, who being the youngest member of the clA ss. only i, was graduated from the eighth grade with highest honors. %@af
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
MOHECAN

A good number attended church Sunday morning and evening.
 Henry Dolbears ts. working in New London.
 BurriIl Fielding was in New Lenaen recently. ' ,,E.Is Loretta Fielding was in Lyme ovar the week end.
 Frank Burrows hAa a bad cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Not , Mareenarn.

"An artist, Is supposed to have a fine disregard for money, And they live up to that tradition. I've known many of them to let n S5,000 picture go for. ten plunks. Louisville iCDa- rier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
1.-The Vanp ,

TO hear Ted Lewis Jazz Band play
"TheVamp' is to know why this greatest OF all
dance-hits is sweeping the country The won
derful "Vanp" melody, the delightful
"Vanp' lyric are unforgettable - ire
sistible! A fox-trot supreme. a song you
want for your home piano. talking machine or
player piano. Get it today.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
BOY ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
4 RIDE ON TRUCK:
IS KILLED

Bernard ]. Meyer, 16, of 5617
Prytania Street, was killed early
Saturday morning at Napoleon Ave-
nue. and Magazine Street when
the wheels of a heavy truck the prop
erty of the Algiers Saw and Planning
Mill passed over him, crushing his
head and breaking both his legs. The
accident was unavoidable, according
to investigation, the lad contributing
wholly to his death.
Running after the truck as it passed
by him, young Meyer, in an attempt
to jump on the running board, grabbed
the signal horn near the front seat.
1t broke and the boy fell beneath the
truck in such a position that two of
the wheels passed over his head and
| legs.
| Investigation by the police showed
that the negro chauffeur of the truck
was in no way responsible for the &C
cident and no arrest was made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
START A BIG DRIVE
Wants One Hundred New Members
BY Next Week.

The local Knight of Columbus, San
ia Maria Council started member
ship drive at their meeting Tuesday
niGht and there was great enthusiasm
over this matter. The meeting was
much enlivened by the presence of
the Rev. Father Charles and Father
Anselm who urged the boys to put
their shoulders TO the wheel and make
90 OF this drive Mr.. George For
rest, who is the head OF the Council,
is working hard to make this a sue
cess and at the meeting he appointed
MIR j. p. Shelly and Mr.. Charles
RoOme Jr., as publicity managers Of
this campaign.
SiXty-four applications have already
been received in this drive and aC-
COrding to the number already on
hand. it will be little trouble for the
Council TO get one hundred members.
In fact, we predict that with this
start a TWO hundred or three hundred
goal viii be easy for the boys. There
will be an enthusiastic meeting held
at the Council at their next meeting
which will be held on Tuesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Thursday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Trauth, in Elmira
Avenue, a most enjoyable dance was
given Dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour when the crowd departed
with the satisfaction of spending a
most enjoyable evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served in abundance
Those present were: Misses Carrie
Hildebrand, Doris Baker, Hazel Cayard
Annie Trauth, Mildred Hildebrand
Rita Ramos, Amelia Trauth, Gless
ner Shirk, and Myrtle Sutherland
Messrs. Robert Clearinghouse, William
Barry, Jansen Jones, William Suther
land. Morris Robichaux, lgnatius
Trauth, Emile Hoffman, Thomas
Heron, Harold Marcour, Royce Trauth
Emmett Muntz, Dutch" Senner, An
drew Yuratich, Wilfred BOudreauX
Thomas Bayes, John Hook, and Mr.
and Mrs. Trauth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
ADOLPH MEYER.

The enrolment has grown, during
the new term to such an extent mat
it has been deemed necessary to open
another department, this making the
third new room opened since Septem-
Der 1918.
Miss Winifred Tenant has been
assigned as substitute teacher III TINS
new department. Notwithstanding
this addition, several of the grades
are still crowded and seating capacity
is now taxed to the limit.
The weekly tests in Spelling and
rapid Arithmetic given by the prin-
cipal resulted as follows:
Spelling: Seventh Grade A-Myrtle
Gregory, Olivieu Wattigny, Irwin
Campbell, Gilbert Chase, James Scott
Marvel Gebs, Margaret Moseley
Ralph Umbach, Louis Cronan, Peter
Rouse.
Seventh Grade B.-Holsten Nose
lev. Grace Cazabon, Charles Smith
| Aubrey Serpas, Arthur Grundmeyer
Irma Glitch, Lavada Walker, Wellaro
Walker, Lucille LeCourt, lnez Bour
geois, Stello Cronan.
| Sixth Grade A-Alice Serpas, Thel
ma Rice, Elisha Sullivan, Isabel Lewis
Sixth Grade B-Pearl Hymel, Franz
Lawson, James ellis, Elmer Grund
meyer.
Fifth Grade A-Margaret Roberts
Elmo Scott.
Fifth Grade B-Myrtle Boudrean
Elise Trudeau, Eleonor Bergeron.
Fourth Grade A-William Sullivan
Eula May Kenny, Elizabeth Buras
Chiloman Beaudean Jennie Scott
Thelma Rice.
Fourth Grade B-Eleonora Stee
Alice Beaudean.
Third Grade A-Irmadean Simon
Clarence Beaudean, William BONNER
Martha Schluter, Dennis keogh lren
Milan. Ben Cantin, Louise Anderson
Third Grade B-Clemmie Smiti
.uanita Burkhart, Marie Macalouss
Joseph Donnelly, Galphy Pizani.
Perfect in Arithmetic: Seyent
iGrade A-Gilbert Chase, Louis Cronal
Peter Rouse, James Scott, Marv'
a Gebs. Margaret Moseley, Irwin Cam
$ bell.
: Seventh Grade B-Holsten Mosele
= Aubrey Serpas, Lucille LeCour
I Charles Smith.
: Sixth Grade Athena WilleNel
lLusk, Grady Scott.
I'll Sixth Grade Drank Lawso
I Louis Grundmeyer.
l. Fifth Grade A-Marion Edgecom
lLorane Landry, Elmo Scott.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

The following were elected as officers
for the Music Recognition Contest:
Merle Richardson, president; Daisy
Kramme, vice president; Alicia Ora
vols, secretary. and Alma Fellers,
treasurer. This team consists of four
teen girls, who have decided to enter
the contest, and the girls are true
little sportsmen. The Belleville School
does not own these forty records and
it depends entirely upon the kindness
of its patrons This crowd Of girls
must undoubtedly learn about twenty
of these pieces through the courtesy
of the music stores Of New Orleans.
They entered this contest merely to
represent their mother school credit
ably.
Assistant Superintendent Habans
visited the school last week and com
mented very favorably upon the WORK
done by the children of this school.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Mr.. Earle Evans was honoraply
discharged from the Naval Band,
and left for his home in South Da-
kota.
MIR. Irwin Weary of the Naval
Band, received his honorable dis
charge, and left Monday for his nome
in Hico, Texas.
Miss Louise Saucier of Bay ST
Louis. Miss, is visiting in Algiers, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. t. V. casa
nova, in Pacific Avenue.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell is expected
home on Friday from Matthews, La.
where she is acting as vice prlnclpa
in the Matthews School.
Miss Kate Won Eye spent the week
end in Algiers, the guest OF MISS Gar
RE Hildebrand. in Pacific Avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cabibi OF Ope
lousas Avenue spent Sunday at Gull
port. Miss, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Cabibi.
Mrs. J. Walter Adams entertalne'
the Once-a-Month Five Hundred Cluo
The successful players were Mrs. y
w. Pollock, Miss T. Drummer, Mrs. h
Acker and Mrs. R. J. Williams. MIS-
NJ. Duane received the consolation
The next meeting will be at the nom
| of Mrs. H. Acker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CRAYFIsH PARTY.

On Sunday last crayfish party was
given by Mr.. Herbert Quinn and
number of his friends. The crowd met
at the home of Miss Emelda Niklaus
and left early in the morning. They
proceeded to the Stanton Plantation,
where they enjoyed their dainty lun
cheon and refreshments. The party
left for home late in the evening,
everybody enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
Those who participated were: Misses
Florence Lusk, Alma Tufts, Claire
Keenen, Irma Tufts, Verena Brodt'
man, Alma Gerrett, Alice DilZell and
Emelda Niklaus, Messrs. Edwin Sta
cey. Magnus Harper, Alvin Dupuls
Henry Alexander, Thomas Dupuis
Henry Marie, Roy Niklaus, Alfred
Christy, Herbert Quinn and Pa
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Parmate
acted as the chaperones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Friday a surprise party was
rendered Master Joseph Susslin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lous Acker
in Nallette Street. The evening was
spent in playing games and in dane
ing. Dair.ty refreshments were serv.
ed.
The jolly crowd presented Joseph
with beautiful watch fob the presen-
tatiOn being made by Miss Lucille
Phillips. Those present were Misses
Julia Susslm, Salome Acker, Maggie
Reynolds. Mildred Camus, Alta Suther
land, Hazel and Alma Lauman, Alma
Hawkins, Juaniita FOurrias, Esther
! Pickett, Lucille Phillips, Eola Acker,
Concordia Arnold, Eunice Hartnett,
and Dorothy Acker. Masters Alvin Hoff-
man, Louis, and Milton Acker, Adam
Rodick Jas. Vinson, Leslie Johnson.
Joseph Philips, Archie Sinclair. Ansel
Shirk, Ralph and Lee Acker and Har-
ry Breath, Mr. and Mrs. J. Susslin,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bradford, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sedlick, and Mrs. and Mrs
l.. Acker. s., -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
GET COPY OF HERALD
IN WALES

Bill Talbot tells the interesting story
of how he found our Herald in Wales.
and the fact that it is handed from
one Algerine to another, showing real
interest of the people in their local
paper. Mr.. Talbot says that while
walking on the streets in one of the
cities of Wales, he met Ensign Philip
Berthelot, also an Algerine residing
in Seguin Street. Ensign Berthelot
gave him several copies of the Herald
and as Bill said it certainly made
good reading. Mr.. Talbot has beer
all over the British Isles and he is
lucky to have had such a varied ex
perience in travel
The boys as a general rule in Al
giers have been receiving the Herald
over there" We are sending, ant
have been during the time of wal
more than one hundred papers to thu
! different men who were either from
Algiers or formerly connected here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
DANCE.

A most enjoyable dance was given
on last Sunday night at the home of
Mr.. Ignatius Trauth, in Elmira
Avenue. The music for the dancing
was furnished by the Marcour Jazz
Band and dainty refreshments were
served in abundance. Those who
helped in making this evening most
enjoyable one were Misses Kate Won
Eye, NOrita Fernandez, Myrtle Suther-
land, Eunice Muntz, zelda lie Blanc,
Carrie Hildebrand, Doris Baker, Hazel
Cayard, Annie Trauth, Mildred Hide
brand. Rita Ramos, Amelia Trauth
and Glessner Shirk, Messrs. Robert
Clearinghouse, William Barry, Jansen
Jones. William Sutherland, Morris
Robichaux. Ignatius Trauth, Harold
Marcour, Emmett Muntz, Andrew
Yuratich, Wilfred Boudreaux, Thomas
Bays, Oscar Marcour, Roland Horn,
Emmett Hardy, Milton Marcour,
Dutch Senner, Royce Trauth, Emile
Hoffman, Thomas Heron, John Hook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trauth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
\ PLEASANT TRIP.

After spending two weeks at the
home of Assessor and Mrs. Marc Cog
nevich at Marin, La, Mrs. John Him
dell has returned to her home in Al
giers. On Wednesday a party was
given in honor of Mrs. Hirndell and
Mrs. l.. LOwman. During their stay,
the weather permitted them to enjoy
several fishing trips to Dymond
Island which is one of the best
known fishing grounds along the Lower
Coast. They were able to send a lot
of fish and crabs to their many friends
here. Mrs. Hirndell enjoyed herself SO
much, that she intends spending the
summer months, as the guest OF Mrs.
Cogneyich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
KNIGHTS TO PUT $4,000 IN
ALGIERS SAILORS
HOME.

The Knights of Columbus expect to
complete a $4,000 naval service club
house at the Algiers Naval Station at
an early date. Work on the building
has begun Rev. Joseph Petit, S. NJ.
of the Holy Name of Mary Church.
announces that $4,000 or more will
be spent on furnishings for the new
clubhouse.
Plans for the building Tade by ma
tional leaders of the Knights OF Co.
lumbus some time ago to continue So
cial service work begun during the
Mexican border trouble and carried
on throughout the world war. Perm
anency of the Naval Station work is
seen by local X. of c. leaders in the
announcement as to the new building