davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne70S

TABS Xzfio- hifc? cmfwy shrdl ,mf
EVANSTON, IlL-Mrs Ada et-
chum wears natural teeth despite
gossips who began clacking when
she advertised "a pair of teeth" as
lost. That's the way the ad man
took ''parrakeet."
CHICAGO-"Buttermilk - tooth
ache northumberland it," "A
staggering individual explained TO a
loon crowd twenty deep around
him
SAN FRANCISCO.-After Ernest
Olson went TO work as "A strike
breaker his wife had him arrested
for striking. Wife beating carries
d heavy fine here.
INDIANAPOLIS.-"Sic EN-. Bill. ."
said Abe Napperstck. The bulldog
made a flank attack on John Sharp.
l., who took four dollars from
Abe's cash register, and held him
until the police took the lad TO a
hospital.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Local negroes
today announce formation of a
lodge named Western Benefit Asso-
citation of North America, South
America, Asia, Africa, and Austria
lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT PREPARES TO
TOUR U. S. FOR SUPPORT
Plans Nationwide Trip to Start in Two
Weeks-Has Hard Task Ahead Before
He LeaveS-PIanS Itinerary.

WASHINGTON July 9-Pres Wilson will his tour Of
the United States campaigning for the league about
weeks announced the white house today. The
will include the Pacific where he expects
the newly formed Pacific feet according recent plans
The president will keep himself continually and readily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
DOGS LOOK FOR BOY
LOST IN SWAMPS
Hr TnifeI Pres,

CHICAGO July -Bloodhounds
were employed today after prac-
teal'y every hope had been given up
in the search for Henry Nutter. six
lost for two days in the swamps
northwest of the city, u was feared
n feil into a bos and was drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
PREMIER CLAIMS SECURITY
UNDER u. S. MEANS MUCH
Suggests Union of ConstantinopIe With
Greece as Solution to Problem of
Greecians in Turk Territory.
Pv United Press

PARIS July 9Oficia Greece will heartily welcome accep-
by the United States of the mandatory
nople Premier Nenzeos said in the first he has
granted regarding solution of the problem
peace conference decided ask America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

GRAY. Maiue.-Rev. Samuel NJ
Thompson was legged" on when he
-snooped" around dance held by
church members. He charged in
court here. Yes. the eggs were
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
NTsATTIF r

Indiana: Local thunder showers
this afternoon or toniEht Thurs
day fair. cooler nCrfhwesf portion.
Lower Michigan; Thunder show
ers this afternoon or tonight; Thurs
day fair and somewhat cooler
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
BELlEVILlE NOTES.

The paint work is being freshened
up; new children are coming in
every day; officers have been elected
by the various chapters Of the Civic
League; in fact, Belleville has been
very busy during the past week.
The children take great pleasure in
attending the morning exercises,
which begin at $40 a. m. Many of
them reach school as early at 500 in
order to be on time.
The banner attendance went to the
7th A, whose record was 1913 per cent.
The 9th was a close second, having
99.2 per cent.
Work has begun on the garden,
through the kindness of some of the
boys from McDonogh No. 4. Bellevue
looked for ploughman but not find
ing any, gladly accepted the assistance
which was so kindly given by the
boys OF No. 4. 1t is hoped that the
ground will soon be ready for the
seeds.
Drawing material has been sent so
that the pupils will be furnished with
fine drawing material of the best dual.
ity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

Since he became Republic
had his hair
In Russia lump pound white
bread $50 currency
lions the capital employed 3 perc
children OF the wealthy in New York
In effort check pofeerg
abnormal
81 each for basket marked properly
There $4,000 American soldiers
the biggest
cent of the educated intervention
In some Russian cities the population of
wooden
roofing lead and drainage Nails pound
Senator Thomas of Colorado right
OF Federal State municipal employees
employees could faithfully
An American capitalist
oo year for the tobacco monopoly than
government Is receiving
French editor has thousands Of Amrn
soldiers married French French girls make
ord
carry sports to the extreme iris
b president FirsN
" says The farmer in
Oh hVlng out ne
rarely asks IN loud he outnumbers ober
workmen times. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

Southern District for a special of
fering for the Home Mission Treas
ury." Please read this appeal care
fully before making your contribu-
tiOns. Write your name and al
dress and also the name of our con-
gregation on the envelope. The en-
velOpe may be sent directly to Mr..
P. r. Heisler or may be brought to
church.
The United Lutheran League will
meet Tuesday evening Oct. p,
p. m. as St. Johns Lutheran Chapel
1899 Canal St. The local pastor
will lead the discussion on the
Biblical subject, 1.-The Christian Idea
of Love-" based on 1st Corinthians,
chapter 13. The officers of the
League hope for large attendance.
The sermon topic for Thursday
night will be "The First Christian
Congregation at Jerusalem" based
on Acts 2, 41-47. Service begins at
7:30 sharp. You are welcome,
Bring your friends!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
TO CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY.

The Italian Society of St. Lucy will
celebrate Columbus Day, October
18th, by giving a parade and a smok
er.
The members will assemble at their
hall at $3.50 O'Clock p. M and will pa
rade through the streets of Algiers.
headed by Jos. Lamana as Grand Mar.
shall. After the parade, the mem
bers will return to the hall, where
smoker will be enjoyed.
The committee in charge is compos-
ed of NJ. Rosamano, ex-officio, John
Mineo, chairman, A. Palisi and Nick
Manale.
The officers of the society are: M.
Rosamano, president; Nick Manale.
vice-president; John Mineo, financial
secretary; John Cabibi, treasurer: A.
Palisi, collector, Jos. Lamana, grand
marshall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
Ms,sz0lA.k
oZszeSA

On Wednesday, October LIST, Rev.
S. l.. Vail entered upon his duties as
Rector of the Free Church of the
Annunciation, Camp and Race SITS.
Rev and Mrs. Vail will reside at 1922
Webster st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margman of
Elm Park were guests at the Rectory
last week. Mrs. L. C. McVal was
a guest on Sunday.
Rev. S. l.. Vail attended the Ma
tion-wide campaign Conferences
held at Trinity Parish House on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
For Mt. Olivet, Mr.. Adolph Spitzfad-
en- has been appointed leader for
the men and Mrs. Eleanor Nelson
for the women of the church.
A surprise party was rendered Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Vail on Monday even
ing. The congregation came en-
masse. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. H. D. French was the speaker
of the evening. The Rector was
presented with a purse and Mrs.
Vail with a box of candy.
MARRIAGES.
Saturday, Oct. 4th, p. m.-Jack
Elliott Sullivan and Mary Rowena
Boote. The couple left for Phila-
delphia.
Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 4:30 p. NJ
Carl H. Keller and Carrie Goodwin
Wagner, at the home of Mrs. F. c..
Wagner, $40 Powder St. The couple
left that evening for Chicago.
BAPTISMS.
A baptism of much interest to US
at Mt. Olivet, took place at st. An
drew's Church on Sunday, Oct. 9Th,
Rev. DR.. Matthew Brewster officiated.
Arthur Royal Amuedo, Jr., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Royal
Amuedo. Sponsors, Daniel Leyrer
and Miss Verna Amuedo.
NOTICES.
Thursday, Oct. 9th, 10 a. m.
Christ Church Cathedral. United
thanks offering service. Sunday,
Oct. 18th, 18th Sunday after Trinity.
$3.50 a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Rev. Thos. B. Clifford becomes
Rector of Mt. Olivet Church on
Dec. LIST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

Very Rev. T. j. Larkin, S. M.
pastor of the Holy Name of Mary
Church, after a long absence, re.
turned last Sunday morning. II
goes without saying that everybody
Is glad of his return and specially OF
MS safe return. 1t is useless to ask
him If he had good time and a
good rest, one glance at his beaming
countenance will answer this uues-
ton. Indeed Father Larkin has had
a good vacation, real vacation, one
that will prolong his life and USE
1ulness. Climate conditions in Ire
land were ideal, no rain and a tenn
perature that required the wearing
OF winter clothing on many occasions.
Besides the weather conditions. sur
roundings and companions did their
share in making this vacation one of
the best Father Larkin has ever had
well he needed it, and everybody
reJoices that it was so good. and
every one feels happy at his own
hopplhCOS.
Father Larkin naturally has much
valuable information on the politi-
cal situation in his beloved country.
AND his story is that of every patriot
and lover of liberty and truth. name
ly that the general public is not get
ting the proper information. that
many newspapers that are supposed
to give the public facts, that it can
not obtain itself and for which the
public pays its good money, that
these papers are criminally careless
in their handling of the truth. One
gentleman for instance, who writ
ing extensively on the Irish question
is guest of the high English Off
Gals in Ireland and that he is ac-
tually using English official cars
when going around for his so-called
Information. Numerous incidents
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
MCDONOGH No. 4.

Our present enrolment is 421
pupils and we consider this a very
creditable showing for an all-boys
school with no kindergarten. 1t has
been said that a number of children
in the Fifth District frequent the
streets during school hours. If the
names and addresses of these delin-
quents are reported to lis, we will
gladly send same to our able Truant
Officers, whose duty is to investi-
gate such cases.
For the first time in the history,
the boys of No. have been placed
under self-governing system,
which we find to be working excel
lently. The basement, yard, forma-
ton and moving of ranks, and the
entire ventilation of the school have
been put in charge of our Eighth
Grade pupils, who are doing this
work very efficiently and willingly.
1t is not necessary for teachers to
leave their rooms during intermis-
sion and recess. We appreciate the
help given us by these boys and hope
that their good management will
continue as the days progress.
Members of the School Board Wis
tied the school last Friday and for
mally accepted the new manual
training room. They consider it
one of the best of it's kind in the
city. The erection of this building
cost $4,000. The boys of our Sew
enth and Eighth Grades will cell
the room, build all necessary lock-
ers and do any interior carpenter
ing work that is necessary. This
will give them added experience in
this work and at the same time, they
will be doing a great service for
their school.
The first regular meeting Of the
McDonogh No. Cooperative Club
was held Tuesday, Oct. Z, 1919. The
same officers, who accomplished so
much good during the first year of
the Clubs existence, were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing school
session. They are Mrs. L. Lilly,
President, Mrs. c. Brakeman, Vice
President; Mrs. Albert Short, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Louis Acker, Treas
urer. They will receive the hearty
support of the members of this or
ganization, which is now in a very
flourishing condition. Future meet
ings will be held on the first Tues
day of each month at 3:15 p. m.
Many important questions were dis
cussed before adjournment.
Hilary Schroeder, one of last
years's boys, visited us Mondey. He
has just returned from New York,
where he spent his three months
vacation. We are glad to see him
SO much improved in health.
Mr.. Lazgu Block, Assistant Truant
Officer, gave the boys a short talk
on school attendance, last Friday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

Tho sanitary conditions Of the Belle
Vile School will leave little to be de-
sired. The well-ventilated and lighted
rooms the pretty, comfortable furnl-
ture. the fresh laundered school cur
tains. the pictures, the casts, the sta-
tues, together with the dellcatey
tinted walls and woodwork recently
freshened up by the painters, all 1ur-
nish quarters not only healthful, but
beautiful.
In the yard are many beauty spots;
the arcade with its roses, the great
shady trees, and most popular OF ALL
the fish pond. In this circle grow
beautiful aquatic plants, and in the
clear water are fish Of many hues.
Golden, silver and velvety black flow
along with graceful fringy tails ana
fins, eyes like jewels, looking greedlly
for the pill bugs the children delight
to give them. This pond is the school
West End" Each child tries. some
time In the day, to spend few min
utes beside it's misty fountain.
The sun dial seems an hour wrong
since the clock is not yet pushed back.
The children have come to learn to
make an allowance for this.
Along Pelican avenue, in front OF
the school, are the pretty ligustrum
trees. The children enjoy walking In
the shade of these trees, and admire
the pretty flowers, berries and bright
green leaves. In spite of this vandals
have cut into the bark of two of the
trees so as to threaten their life.
Should one of them be destroyed it
will be replaced by another, but the
replaced tree will be smaller and no
match for the other trees on the street
The public is requested to kindly as
sist in the detection of these vandals
that Pelican avenue may continue to
improve and furnish comfort to the
passers-by.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
HOW HIGH WILL RENT co?

with other necessities of
asked
landlords consistent with Of buildings
composition will
$4,000 before est
double will
would the
ordinary repairs provided
$500
material S prohibitve
The demand houses increasing alarming
profe building
for building
the farmer, through further
The CUSTOM How
this question will
cost of material labor
that
of building which built
not buildings will
OF increasing be how?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

There will be cottage prayer meet.
ings in seven sections of town nm
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week. Thursday, Oct. 16,
Is Minute Mems Day, services al
night.
Sunday Oct. 19, Chaplain Rous.
seau1 will begin series of meetings
at our church. Everybody will pre-
pare to attend. Let us make these
great meetings.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
0alsssza@z7z4
Xezzzs&AEzzsN

The rain Sunday morning threat.
ened to keep away the church-goers
but we rejoice to say that many did
not seem to mind the inclemency OF
the weather.
Our financial secretary of the
Home Mission Board, Mr.. P. r. Heis-
ier' has sent out the envelopes for
Home Mission. Accompanying the
envelope there is IAN Appeal to the
COMMUNICATE Membership of our
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor, Algiers
Methodist Church, 236 Olivier
Street, Phone Algiers l38


Methodist Church, 236 Olivier
Street, Phone Algiers 1873
Our services last Sunday were
we'll attended, especially at night
The music by the Girls Choir in the
morning was good; Mizpah Choir al
night had good music; though sever
al members we're absent. At the
night service the pastor read com.
plimentary letters from the Rev. W.
w. Holmes Of Lake Charles, a for
mer Presiding Elder of the New Or
leans District, and the Rev. R. M.
Brown. former pastor. Both re-
Joiced to know that we have about
perfected plans to begin building
on the new church in the near fu-
ture. The Rev. A. F. Vaughan, an
other one Of the former pastors. has
also written nice letter. Every
one seems delighted at the good
news.
PERSONALS.
News has been received of the
marriage OF Mr.. Curtis ]. Green to
Miss Dorothy Duke of Houston
Iexas. The ceremony having been
performed September 20. Mr.
Green has a host of friends here.
VINO wish them much happiness.
Monday. Oct. 6, 1919, Mr.. R. F.
Trauth and Miss Glessner B. Shirk
were united in marriage at the mar
sonage, Rev. c. G. Wier officiating
They will spend a few days at the
home of the brides mother, 319 At
lantic, after which they will move
to Mississippi.
Mr.. E. E. Cayard, president of I'm
ion Epworth League, paid an Off
cial visit to Epworth Church Sunday
night.
Mr.. Roscoe P. Spencer was admit
ted into the full fellowship of the
church last Sunday.
Mr.. Don. Lee was a guest to his
old home on the Lower Coast last
week.
Prayer meeting tonight at 8
o'clock.
Catechism, Friday at 1870.
Boy Scouts, Friday 1880.
Services next Sunday at II a. m,
and 8 p. m, the collection goes to
he Orphanage.
Next Sunday, Oct. IL, 1919, II a.
n, Parker Memorial Church, on
Ave-, will be dedicated by
Bishop John c. Kilgo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
Standard Prices.

many who have perhaps read or
heard of him, if they have not wit
messed his performance elsewhere, is
the mental genius who performs as
founding feats in thought projection.
transference, or whatever one may
choose to label his added and unex-
planned faculty, with such success
that today he is one of the most dis
cussed men in the world of science
and one Of the stellar attractions of
the world of theatricals.
In his present production of mys-
terles Alexander has embodied many
original magical creations, which are
introduced in the opening part of
his program. Among these are the
incomprehensible spirit paintings, in
which paintings of relatives of those
In the audience. local or national Gel
ebrities or well known masterpieces
from the brushes of old masters are
reproduced upon blank canvasses in
full view of the audience In the
second portion a breath of the light
er side of the Orient is brought to
the Occidentals by Lillian Marion
and the Nartell Twins, dancers de
luxe, who will introduce the latest
seductive dance novelties from the
far East, including the dance of Abb
bal Radi Myrai, the crystal dance
of East Indian tradition, and that of
the Birth of the Lotus" in which they
will add the lure of their graces and
beauty in a portrayal of the birth of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
TULANE THEATRE

The realm of mystery is to prevail
at the Tulane theatre all next week.
beginning Sunday night, when Alex.
ander, 1.-THE Man Who Knows" and
his show of wonders will be the at
traction.
Alexander, it may be recalled by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

the lotus, from half'ope' NJ
exotic bloom. The tnas !. a, y
ing, part is given over ~ y usi
simla Seance, or crys'sl NJ
which Alexandra answer IA 4
written in any Language .,s,s
in the most Formidable ~. ~ ID
out once coming in cOn. .'".. B
queries. His demonstraa. ..,,.un
have won for him the a' :, VI
respect of the prelates ="
research the world over Il, -
There will be a spee = ., y
matinee for the ladies' vi vuD
and one for the gene,a !, y
Saturday. The seat sais o,ss
ing on at the Tulane w.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
H. N. 6. T.

On Friday, OCTOBER w ID
fractions will be DolnO'' AL
a Charles Dickens claS''.'
Cast and the first epl'OO'
Perils of Thunder NOUN
Spear of Malice. ,,a
On Sunday, octODei =, ,,sI
will be Olive Thomas u ,.,,,,,
oner," a 7-reel Triangle ~ I,s
One Lovely Night, ! req "A,
Moran Comedy and Lave
iOnal News. ,.s Il
On Tuesday, OCTOBER :. n
Gods Outlaw" fea'uin n',,s
Bushman and Beverly J q
FATTY Arbuckle in a one4'
and Pictorial Life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
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. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's oily Theatf'

SUNDAY, Oct. 12th.- "Virtuous
Thief" Enid Bennett. "Star
Boarder," Larry Semon. "Pathe
News"
MONDAY, Oct. 13th.-"Rose of the
River" Lila Lee. Master Mys-
terry" Houdini. Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, Oct. 14th.-"The Way
OF a Woman" Norma Talmadge.
Strand Comedy" Elinor Field.
Burton Holmes Travelogue"
BRAY Photograph"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

: WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18Th.
GUS Waters" VIM. Desnol. .
Great Gamble" Chsa ~
son. "Pathe Review /.
THURSDAY, Oct. ieth'-T y
den Truth" Special. >.
Lloyd Comedy" PAM u
FRIDAY, Oct. 17th.-'Ous :
Finest" Tom Moore !
Mystery" Francis F0fa
and jeff" -
SATURDAY, Oct. 1Sth'- :.
reer of Catherine Busi' v
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Subway at 70" St
Only oRw minutes
from ITO Shopping 4
and Theatrical =
District.

The Belleclaire Hotel and the
Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club-both under the same
ownership and management
are partners in rendering ser
vice of the highest quality to
their patrons.
As one of the most important
features of comfortable and
inviting Golf and Country Club
is serving good meals. the Hotel
Belleclaire, which has won a
splendid reputation for good
cooking, has taken over the
culinary department of the
club, which is assurance that it's
members will have the best of
everything in the eating line.
A great many improvements
have been made to the Club
house. They have given it a
touch of comfort and convent
ence and refinement which
members, particularly the la
dies, say makes the Club house
one of the most charming they
have ever been in-North.
South, East or West.
The full quota of members
has not yet been filled. and
won't be for some little time
yet, because of the care with
which membership cards are
issued.
The financial rating of a
member is not the essential
thing. 1t goes without saying
that men and women will not
seek membership in a country
club unless they can afford it.
The things that count most
in choosing members of the
Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club are:
Is the man or woman natur-
ally agreeable and sociable and
democratic and Of good repu-
tation-one with whom all
members will be glad to asso-
ciate. to dance. to dine. to play
golf or tennis with?
The Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club wants a maxi
mum of 300 golfers-men and
women $50 motorists--men
and women-50 tennis play
ers-men and women.
But on days other than holi-
days. Saturdays and Sundays
the management will be glad
to accord privileges to golf or
ganizations Of business men for
their one-day tournaments.
Address:
Robert D. Blaclman,
President.
Hotel Belleclaire,
Broadway at 77th Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25


A veritable fairyland of
lights. Luna Park. that play
ground of mirth and magic at
Coney Island. opened last
week for the seasons enter
tainment of its daily hordes
Of visitors. There's everything
here that the mind of in
genious man can invent for
pleasure, from gondoliering
through marvellous scenery to
a thrilling ride in an honest to-
goodness caterpillar tank.