davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
BOY

A hike was held last Saturday by
Troop 8. The fellows walked from
here to Keyport and there had a
frankfurter rotst and then walked
back. When they got here they de-
cided to hike around the Keasbey loop
and back.
Some more army blankets are ex-
pected at headquarters any time.
These blanekts are the same kind
that the army sold at six dollars
apiece. They viii be sold at scout
headquarters at about half that
price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Relief for the Nervous.

The treatment for nervous disorders
Is diversion. Attention transferred
and directed into new channels. new
friends, new faces. new scenes, new
habits, changed sleeping rooms, new
rations. everything radically altered
and wholly different will in time re-
iieye almost all such conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Famous French EecIesiastic.

The Swan of Cambria was Fenelon,
archbishop of Cambria, born in 1851
and died in IT'S. OF him '"The Cath
Ollie Encyclopedia" says: with him
disappeared one Of the most illustri-
oUs members Of the French episcopate,
certainly one of the most attractive
men of his age-one Of the most at
tractiye, brilliant and puzzling figures
that the Catholic church has ever pro-
duced."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Tho Greater Misfortune.

For Ignorance Of al things = an
OWL neither terrible MOI excessive, nor
yetsthe greatest Of all but great ciev-
ernegs and much learning, Y they Dc
accomplished by.a bad training are q
much greater misfortune,-Piato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
MRS. G. CLARK

G. CLARE
Having need for larger quarters has
opened offices in the Board of Trade
Building, Room 201, Corer Smith and
Maple Streets; Phone I587-M. All
modern electrical treatments for scalp
and face. Hair Goods in all varieties.
Human hair goods, our spe iaIty.
Switches from $3.50 Up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

toward the Good Fellows Christmas
purse. It was from the mother OF q
soldier who Is sleeping the last sleep
on the breast Of France. She asked
that 1t be not published but you can
guess what she quoted from her boys
eulogy of the Salvation Army You
know what all the boys in France had
to say when they came back, about
the things the s. A. did for them over
there.
VOLUNTARY FUND.
And 6ther gifts came in, too, for the
Christmas purse that is going to swell
the funds at the disposal Of the Sail
walton Army. The Good Fellows
Purse IL made UP of the voluntary, un-
solicited silver dollars. currency and
checks Of Boise folk who want to help
the Army give q happier Christmas to
the good people at whose door the wolf
who they are. and how to reach them
without 0ffense. All the good fellows
do is to clip the coupon and bring or
send their share-whatever they want
it to be--to the Capital News. All the
Capital News does is to Keep thu gifts
carefully until the time is ripe aysS
the purse is large enough. and then
hands 1t to Commandant Genge in the
names Of the donors.
The Army then makes every dollar
do its duty and go where mercy, hui
mainly and the Christmas spirit says
1t should. Some of the dollars will take
the form Of flour and chicken and
vegetables and fruit, to surprise fam
lily dinner tables. Other dollars will ba
transformed into the brightly lighted
Christmas tree for the children, and
apples and oranges and nuts and candy
in bags for the children to take home.
Still other dollars will go into strong
warm shoes for little feet.
What magic the good fellows dol
lars have! II 1t is true that any faint
ever attaches to a piece Of American
money from the source of it's acquire
ment, then how true also must the con-
verse be, that dollars such as these in
the Good Fellows Christmas purse are
blessed and thrice blessed!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
JOHN REGAIN POST
AMERICAN LEGION
READY FOR WORK

The most important meeting Of the
year for the John Regain post will be
held in the Boise Commercial club
rooms Tuesday, Dec. 16, at o'clock,
p. M, 1t Is announced.
The importance of the meeting Is
due to the fact that the. constitution
and bylaws of what is to be the per-
manent organization win come up for
the first reading.
So far there has only been q tenn
porary organization. This was due to
two things: In the first place. the men
who had come back from the service
did not care to form q permanent or
sanization while many others were still
away. In the next place, the national
convention had not been held and no
one was certain just what action that
WAY NOW CLEARED.
But now practically all of the men
are back and the national convention
has been held. The way Is clear for
the completion of the organization.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws appointed several weeks age
has held numerous meetings and de-
voted much time and work to prepar-
alton of the instruments which will be
read Tuesday evening.
Nominations of officers for the yeal
1920 will probably be received and the
election held early in January.
WANT 1000 MEMBERS.
The post now has 525 members, but
| it Is proposed to put on a short. Wig,
orous campaign between now ant
Christmas in order to bring the tota
membership. up to 1000.
The officers Of the post state tina
| it is important for each and ever!
service man who has not yet joinet
the post to get in, in order that hi
| name may be sent in to Washington
before the first of the year SO tina
they will receive the American Legion
| Weekly during 1920.
| Each service man who joins the lie
/ gion between now and Christmas vii
be entitled free OF charge to an Amer
lean Legion button and one years sub
scription to the American Legion
Weekly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
MAY REDUCE BILL
FOR FIGHTING FIRE

AS result of checking over OF fire
losses in north Idaho timber this year
and the placing of responsibility for
the origin of the fires. several thou
sand dollars will probably be cut from
the huge bill for fighting fires which
was rolled up against the fire fighting
associations of which the state is a
member. l. H. Nash, state land COM
missioner, believes.
The bills presented to the state
through the four associations. cover
ing the states share Of the expense.
exceeded the appropriation by more
than $4,000.
Mr.. Nash returned Saturday from
Idaho where he checked over the fire
losses with Ben r. Bush. north Idaho
tiruber cruiser and land appraiser for
the state land board. Mr.. Bush made
an investigation Of some of the cases
which 1t is believed will relieve the
state and other members of the as
sociation from paying for some OF the
losses. To obtain aid from the asso-
Citations members must comply with
certain requirements, the same as for
any other kind of insurance. The re-
Quirements in the cases referred to
" ere NOT fully met. 1t is believed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

rolnA1 uaeseine y called A. the pur-
po6o Il oono1dgt1mk and doteemaning
- far - practtcab1e NOM the oata
a&A{lable. how the reclamation Of the
arid lands within the Aforesaid coin-
tieo may ~ accomplished and how
tho hurplus waters Of the Boise, Pay
etfe, Wtisef. Wood, Salmon rivers and
tho tFlbntarios thereof. may bo stored
and diverted 20 a. to irrigAte the max
imum acreage within said counties
and howND2ter from other sources may
BE- used FOR such purpose.
with the view OF conserving and
applying to beneficial use the water
now going to waste in southwestern
Idaho, and especially within the water
sheds Of the rivers mentioned above
qualified persons will present data
with references to said streAms and tbs
fAasibility o. storing the surplus wa
tors thereof, to the end that the stats
may obtain the maximum benefit from
it's water resources. Governor d. W
Davis and Warren g. Swendsen, com
missioner of reclamation. approve tn
call for such conferences and those OF
ficials and other persons qualified p1
training. research and Investigation u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

One Of tAe biggsst irrigation con-
fSEsnces that ~ basn called for
s3Nthwsdtsrn adaho wllt 81 hsId h this
CO.. Jantaxy 9 an1 Z, for the purpose
a considering ways and means to
make use of and conserve water that
81 going to waste.
The official call for the conference
- Issued by the Idaho Reclamation as
ISOLATION. It ID As follows:
"A meeting II hereby called at Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
GOOD FELLOWS FUND
(continued from Pare one.)

business man listed the amounts on
the back of the letter and sent the
commandment n check, No oratory at
all, tust tho check.
The Capital News received a letter
Saturday. too, with one of the gifts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Don't b. bothered with curtains on
your car. buy an Overland closed car.
Adv. d. "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Avoid Influenza ana buy an Over
land closed car.-Adv.
The herald., 1919-05-15
UNIONS TAKE UP FIREMEN'S
CAUSE.

Organized labor in New Orleans
prepared Saturday to make suspen-
sion of John Burgau. city fireman,
by Chief Louis Pujol, of the New
Orleans Fire Department, an issue
before the next meeting of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council, We'd
nesday of next week. He was charged
with violating a rule of the fire de-
partment.
Burgeau is attached to the Algiers
fire station and is a member of the
Progressive Fire Fighters Associa-
ton. He was chairman of a COM
mittee of that body, which is affili-
ated with the Central Trades and
Labor Council arranging fireman s
dance, it was said. The date was
set for June 7. Chief Pujol issued
an order forbidding firemen to sell
tickets for the affair. on the ground
that rule of the department had
been violated in not asking his per-
mission.
Later PUPILS permission was asked
by members of the committee, but
he denied it on the ground that the
date conflicted with a picnic ar
ranged by the pens.on fund. accord
ing to fire department gossip. An
order was issued forbiding firemen
to sell tickets for any dance. Men,
bers of the association, it is said,
sought to evade it by selling tickets
while off duty and not in uniform.
Burgau was among these and was
ordered suspended without pay by
Chief Pujol. The Progressive Fire
Fighters Association then decided to
take his case up with the Central
Trades and Labor Council. Labor
leaders said Saturday that personal
liberty of members of the associa-
ton is at stake. also that the sus-
pension of Burgau without pay was
unwarranted.
Chief Pujol said Saturday night
that he was simply enforcing the
rules of the fire department as they
are defined in the departments regu-
lations. He said orders had been
issued some time ago that firemen
were not to sell tickets for any en-
tertainment and that special atten-
ton then was called to the rule
Burgau violated.
II gave orders saturday that
Burgau was to be reinstated in two
days. | had no thought of dis
charging him from the department.
but simply am enforcing the discip-
line / regard as necessary for vio-
lation of rules / am charged with
enforcing" said Chief Pujol.
Since then Fireman Burgau has
been re-instated.
The herald., 1919-05-15
SCHOOL NOTES
MCDONOGH No, :.

On Sunday last, the faculty Of Me.
DOnOgh NO. visited Miss Meggett
at her home in Burdette Street The
Afternoon with their former principal
was most enjoyable. Miss Rose Dir
man entertained the crowd with songs.
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon passed quickly and pleas
antly. Those present were: Misses
G. Meggett. Marie Nora. Emma
Reneau, Edith de Boisblanc. Helen
Heap, Rosa Dirman, Juanita Mitchell
Helen Berger, Leila Agnes OFT, Gene
Mitchell, Juanita Heitmeyer. Hilda
Woman, Esther Hale, Georgina John
son. Eta Pettigrove Irene Laskey,
Mildred Morse and Mrs Nellie An
drews,
The Kindergarten children are look.
ing forward to an excursion at City
Park to-day. 1t is hoped that the
weather will permit the little folks TO
enjoy their day.
Miss Frances Randolph. Kinder,
garten supervisor, spent the day Tues
day with us
SiXty-seven children have made sue
cessfull home gardens and merited
badges from the Normal School
Natur Study Club. The badges will be
given at the annual Garden Exhibit.
The herald., 1919-05-15
BUS PICTURE AND VAUDE-
VILE SHOW.

The Santa Maria Council, knights
OF Columbus, are going to give a
moving picture and vaudeville per-
Torrance at the H. n G. c. Theatre,
Friday night. May 10th, 1919.
A special feature and comedy will
be shown on the screen.
The Knights have arranged a
first class vaudeville show, which
consists of local talent, quite a bit
of it just back from the trenches
over in France and from all accounts
there will be some vaudeville show
on this evening which is known as
X. of c. night at the H. n. G. c.
Theatre.
Roy Reaney and Norman Brown
lee, just back from overseas" have
wonderful sketch
Aubrey Gaiennie and Bill Bonner,
two of the best singers in Algiers,
Will sing some of the up-to-date
songs and the Eebert quartette. the
best in the South, have a very good
entertainment to offer.
The entire bill on a whole is one
that Algiers has not witnessed in
some time, and you can rest as
sured that there will be something
in store for everyone.
First run of pictures will start at
500 p. m. sharp. Admission 1Octs.
for all
The herald., 1919-05-15
SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED IN
TROLLEY WRECK.

Six persons were injured, none
seriously, little after noon Monday
when a trolley car of the South
New Orleans Light and Traction
Company jumped the track at New
ton and Sumner streets. The car
turned over upon the sidewalk 1t
was in charge of Conductor George
Hymes and Motorman Bernard La
coste.
The injured were: Robert Teal,
$40 Belleville street, injured about
right shoulder and back; Samuel
Common, SO, 1900 Tulane avenue,
broken nose; Mrs. Blanche Huffstedt.
AZ, 135 South Olympic street, con-
tusions of right knee and side ::
Jacob NJ. Maus, 81, SOC Belleville
street, bruises on right side of head
and left hand; Norman H. Rosen,
sailor. L. S. S. Crescent, bruised
shoulders and back. Conductor
Hymes was hurt on the right hand
and knee.
Samuel Conner, one of the vic
tins, told the police he lost a gold
watch worth SIS and 50 in cash
when the car overturned. Slippery
rails were given as the cause of the
accident.
The herald., 1919-05-15
RED CROSS NOTES.

Though the war is over, the Red
Cross is still active in its work of
mercy, the latest work that our
ladies have taken up is the making
of layettes for Belgian Babies. Our
ladies have worked as faithfully on
these as they did on the garments
for their own sons and brothers.
Many workers have completed and
returned the little garments; some,
however, have not done so and as
the New Orleans Chapter has asked
for our allotment We urge these gen
erous. women to complete and re-
turn them as soon as possible, to
headquarters.
We are grateful to these ladies
who have volunteered and by so do
ing have kept up the spirit of
Branch No. 4, to the end. Twenty
five of them have completed and re-
turned their work. The following
are the volunteers: Mines. E.
Healy, Stansbury Fiplay, r. Charles,
G. Bellanger, Talon, Kundert.
Hardy, Morrison, Skelly, T Nc
Givney, Cognevich, Rousselot, Lynch
ct, oNeHS, MuTIdSH, MCDOHdIu, Sdu-
Ter, Bell, Fabares, Benoit, McGehee,
Charleville, Reilly, Nolan, Krhuss,
J. Hotard, Annie Owens, Van Hees,
r. F. Whitmore, A. Johnson, Dunn.
l.. Cogan, Kinkaid, Gerard, Blake
man, Labit, Giblin and the Misses
V. Barrett, E Hotard, M. Knowles,
A. Albert, Hennessey, Jennie Page,
X Mahoney Emma Collins HOnOra
Thates and /. Bonner
The herald., 1919-05-15

garet Moseley, Corinne BONNER, Ir-
win Campbell, Louis Cronan, Louis
DeRoche, Lee Cauvin. James Scott,
Arthur Kulp, Peter Rouse.
Seventh Grade B.-SteIlo Cronan,
Arthur Grundmeyer, Inez Bourgeois,
Grace Cazanbon, Lucille LeCourt,
Charles Smith.
Sixth Grade A.-Thomas Donelly,
John Camus, Clinton Gilman, Ger
trude BONNER, Thelma Willie, Ruth
Zeringue. Alice Serpas.
Sixth Grade B.-Pearl Hymel, Ell
mer Grundmeyer, Ora Brown, Clar-
ence Crabtree, Frank Lawson.
Fifth Grade A.-Charles Tagert.
Marion Edgecomb, Lorena Landry,
Margaret Roberts
Fifth Grade B.-John Crabtree.
Eleonore Bergeron, Myrtle Bou-
dreauX, Hey Bergeron.
Fourth Grade A.-Thelma Hintz.
Jennie Scott, Lucille Bauman, Fran
els Dubois, Philomen Beaudean.
Eula May Kenny, Thelma Rice, Dan
lei Milan, Louis Pedreauville.
Fourth Grade B.-EleOnore Steel
Thelma Sutherland, William Flana-
gan, Alice Beaudeau, George Tier
ney. Raymond Grundmeyer.
Third Grade A-Louise Ander-
son, John Whelan, Frieda Gilman,
Ben Cantin.
Third Grade B.-Clemmie Smith.
Marie Louise Cantin, Sidney Pizani.
Lawrence Tagert, Galphy Pizani.
August Tierney.
Second Grade Aaron Edge.
comb, Michael Evola, Thelma Arsa-
go, Lydia Campbell, Dixie Edge
comb.
Second Grade B.-William Hab-
inghorst, Allen Milan, Hillary Mail
hos. Lionel Landry, John Tierney,
Charles Donnelly, Floyd Guillot.
Floria Carona.
Perfect in Arithmetic-Seventh
Grade A.-Lee Cauvin, Louis De-
Roche, Peter Rouse. Myrtle Gregory,
Eulalie LeCourt, Marvel Gebs, Mar
garet Moseley.
Seventh Grade B.-Grace Cazan-
lon, Holster Moseley, Henry Greg
DRY, Julius Gillich, Arthur Grund-
meyer. Stello Cronan, Floyd Hoff-
stetter.
Sixth Grade B.-Anatole Landry.
Fifth Grade A.-Lorena Landry.
Marion Edgecomb.
Fourth Grade A.-Thelma Hintz.
Philomen Beandeau, Thelma Rice.
Daniel Milan, Jennie Scott, Lawrence
Willie, William Sullivan, Eula May
Kenny, Louis Pedreuville.
Fourth Grade B.-George Tierney.
Third Grade Arlene Milan,
Louise Anderson, Ben Cantin, Irma-
dean Simon, Dennis Keogh.
Third Grade B.-Clemmie Smith,
Gladys Grundmeyer, Lawrence Tag
ert, Galphy PiZani, Mary Louise
Cantin
Second Grade A-Michael Evola,
Prosper Berniol, Lydia Campbell.
Second Grade B.-Harold Wall.
Allen Milan, John Tierney, Charles
Donnelly, William Habighorst. Hill
lery Mailhos, Floyd Guillot.
The herald., 1919-05-15
SPLENDID SHOWING FOR
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL

$27,OOO.OO Victory Bonds sub
scrlbed by Belleville School pupils.
Little Miss Strauss Berthaut, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Edgar Berthaut, of 433
Segu1n ST., led the lists of this school
with the handsome sum of s25,4OO
OF Victory bond subscriptions. Miss
Irene Faecher, daughter of Mr.. w.
G. Faecher, of us Pelican Ave, came
second with $4,000 to her credit;
Miss Margaret Hymel, daughter of
Mr.. Frank Hymel, of ABB Bermuda
St, third with $4,000 to her
credit.
Besides the names of teachers.
there are on the Victory Loan list
of Belleville School the following
pupils names:
Lillian Polasky, for A. NJ. PoIasky.
$4,000.
Irene Faecher, for Frank Henning.
$4,000.
Blanche Vanderlinden, for J. j.
Vanderlinden, 10000.
Hazel Saleeby, for J. L. Saleeby,
$4,000.
Eleanor Lilly, for self, $4,000.
Gladys Butcher, for self, $4,000.
Julia Susslin, for self, $1,000.
Barbara Schabel, for self, $4,000.
Uoelene Lilly, for self, $1,000.
Nellie HOnniball, for self, $4,000.
Daisy Whitney, for w. E. Whit
ney, $4,000.
Strauss f. Berthaut, for self,
$4,000.
Irma Guth for Mr.. Z. X. Lynch,
$4,000.
Strauss Berthaut, for Edgar Ber-
thaut. $25,Q00.O0.
Margaret Hymel, for Mrs. F. A..
Hymel, $4,000.
Besides these, appear the names
of subscribers: Miss Z. NJ. Rees,
w. d. Walker. Mrs. w. d Walker,
Miss r. l. Pettigrove.
The herald., 1919-05-15
AIGIERS NAVAL STATION BESTS
ALL IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Algiers Naval Station is first
in every particular in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign said Lieuten-
ant B. A. Morrow, in charge of the
campaign Saturday night.
The Navy Department at Washing
ton started a contest among the 10
yards of the country to find which
yard obtained the greatest number
of subscribers in proportion to the
personnel and which obtained the
greatest subscription.
The Algiers station was given an
allotment of 100000, which it
passed over a week ago. They
didn't stop buying loans, how
ever, and at late hour Sat
urday night they were still going
strong and so far ahead of the rest
of the other naval yards that even
the big naval wireless could hardly
keep-in touch with the "also-rans. :"
The Algiers yard was 100 per
cent subscribed Thursday. On that
day the Mare Island, Calf, yard had
sudden idea that it was leading
things in general and navy yards in
particular and sent broadcast a chal-
lenge to match her.
We'll not only match you but
we'll beat you," wirelessed back AL
giers yard.
We've got a per capita subscrip-
ton of $165. Now what do you
say?" Mare Island came back.
At 6 p. m. Saturday, Algiers sent
the following quasher:
''We have per capita subscrip-
ton of s20S."
Nothing further has been heard
from California or any of the others,
for that matter. The largest per
capita subscription in ony other yard
is $88.
The herald., 1919-05-15
WOMEN WILL HELP RAISE
SALVATION ARMY
FUND

\ general meeting OF the woman
committee 10 assist in raising $4,000
for the Salvation Army in the Home
Service Fund Drive, which starts next
Monday, was held yesterday in the
Grunewald Hotel Plans already have
been outlined in a general way. One
of these plans contemplates uniform
inG a number of NewCOmb girls and
society women in the garb of the army
and phOtOgraphing them in moving
pictures, which will be shown in the
various theaters of the city.
Arrayed in this costume the COM
mittee will make a house-tO house
canvass. There will be about seven
teen teams of women, with at least
twelve members on each team. The
city viii be diStricted and thoroughly
covered, each team being given its ter
ritory.
Mayor BehTman mas charge of the
men teams, which also are seventeen
in number, with a ward leader at the
head of each
The organization would be glad to
have the cooperation of those who
will agree TO give penny parties. The
first TO offer this assistance is Mrs. l..
Knight. 115 Genois Street Mrs.
Knight raised 5000 for the Red Cross
in this manner last year.
There will be no tagging on the
streets, nor will the tambOurine be re-
called even for this important event.
The herald., 1919-05-15
ADOLPH MEYER.

Don't fail to attend the "May
Festival at the Adolph Meyer
School, on Friday, May 16, 1919, at
1880 p. m. Dancing will be the
chief feature. Through the cour-
tesy of Bandmaster. ]. Street. the
Naval Station band will furnish the
music.
The final meeting of the Cooper
alive Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:15 p. m, at which
all arrangements preparatory to
the Festival were perfected.
The following pupils were per-
feet in the Spelling and rapid Arith-
metic tests which are given weekly:
Spelling-Seventh Grade A
Myrtle Gregory. Olivier Wattigny,
Eulalie LeCourt, Marvel Gebs, Mar
The herald., 1919-05-15
TRUCK RIDE.

An enjoyable truck ride was given
Sunday by Mr.. Jos. Miramon, chief
engineer of the Pan-American Farm.
The jolly crowd motored to Clarks
Boat House, Bayou Barataria, where
fine dinner was served. The day
was spent in fishing and in black.
berrying.
Those participating were, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Funnel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lands, Bernice and Andry Lands.
Jr.. Mrs. ]. B. Skinner, Mrs. l.. Mira
mon, Mrs. J. Carreras, Misses E. Car
reras, F. Zatarain, l.. Miramon, T..
MUTT, A. Goetz, R. Paul and H..
Barichivich, Messrs. Jos. Miramon,
A. Clark, Theo. Hotard, P. McFar-
land, K. Clark, l.. Leffler, Jno Ia
tarain. c. Miramon, ~ Funnel, w. L..
Funnel, JOS Miramon, Jr., and l..
Thompson.