davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-02-13
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday, February the 9th, a de-
lightful party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carroll at their residence,
1913 Pacific Avenue, in honor of their
daughter, liver Naomi, the occasion
being the fifth anniversary of her
birth.
Many games were played, the most
interesting one being the, Donkey
game. The first two prizes, which
were l pound boxes of Elmer's choco-
lates, were won by Ruth Gomez and
Wilbur Daigle and the consolation
and BOBBY prizes were awarded to
Maxine kessler and Nicholas BENZ
nate respectively.
The grand march to the dining room,
was led by Miss liver Carroll and her
little playmate, Master Christian J..
Brauner. A beautiful birthday cake,
on which were five lighted candles,
adorned the center of the table while
two smaller ones occupied the ends of
the table. Delicious refreshments were
served in abundance. Each child re-
ceived red heart as a favor Miss
liver was the happy recipient of many
pretty presents.
Those who participated in making
this evening a success were: Misses
liver Carroll, Alberta Molaison, Carrie
Richard, Maxine Kessler, Patricia
O'Neil, Marion Schiro, Ruth Gomez,
Louise Richard, Ora Lee Carroll.
Serita Benninate, Velma Choate,
Masters Christian ]. Brauner, Wilbur
Daigle, Raymond Fields. Emile Tromp-
let, Henry Choats, Arthur Fields.
Joseph Kesler, Harry Neafus, Eddie
Charbonnet, Nicholas Beninate, Lloyd
Gomez, Misses May o. Brauner, Leona
liver, Annie Rupp. Mildred Brauner,
Mrs. Fritz John, Mrs. Joseph Brauner,
Mrs. E. J. Curren, Mrs. Mollie Schrine.
Mrs. Sam Gomez, and Messrs. Fred
John and Gus liver.
After a most enjoyable evening, all
departed voting the little Miss a most
charming hostess.
The herald., 1919-02-13
MCDONOtiH No. ,.

McDOnogh No. ) is still without a
principal and we are eagerly awaiting
the appointment of Miss Nuggets sue
ceSsor.
On Friday afternoon, the children
of the third, fourth and fifth grades
had an excursion to the War EXPOSE
ton at Heinemann Park. The after
noon was a most interesting and en-
jOyable one.
After school Wednesday afternoon
the children and teachers walked
down the coast on a picnicing and
kodaking expedition. The evening
was a beautiful one and everyone en-
Joyed 1t in the utmost.
. The report to the treasurer of the
United States War Work campaign
was made Monday and was most
gratifying. The children are doing
well in fulfilling their Victory Boy"
and Victory Girl pledges.
Among the visitors of the past week
were Mr. Paul Habans assistant super
intendent, and Mr.. Gore. superin-
tendent of supplies.
The attendance is improving with
the improvements of the weather and
health conditions in the community.
The herald., 1919-02-13

including the preparation for intra
venons use of Erlich's famous Sal
vaisan.' Has been connected with
drug business in one form or another
since his graduation, until quite re-
Gently having been a partner in the
Gretna Pharmacy in Gretna, La.
In 1913 acted as secretary to
Herbert Kaufman, the noted publicist
who was in New Orleans at that time
in connection with the Exposition of
Ideas. Later entered the United
States immigration Service, and while
in that service assisted the Public
Health Service in making bacteriolog-
zeal examinations in cases of Chinese
entering the United States who were
suspected of being carriers of hook
worm.
At the outbreak of war in April.
1917, went with the Bureau of Inves-
tigation of the Department of Justice,
and as special agent of that Bureau
served throughout the war period. At
the present time is assistant to For
rest c. PendletOn, Division Superin-
tendent OF the Bureau of Investigation,
in charge of three states, with head
quarters at New Orleans.
He has written magazine articles
and contributed to pharmacy journals.
A few years ago he won first prize of
$4,000 offered by the Immigrants
Aid Society of New York for his es-
say on the Americanization of immi-
grants, some of the ideas. proposed
being later taken up and carried out
by the Government. The second prize
winner in this contest, which was
was a Yale scholar. One
of the judges was the late ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Is extremely interested in Pharma-
ceutical affairs, has endeavored to get
shorter hours and better pay for drug
clerks, has tried to get commissions
in the army and navy for pharmacists,
and otherwise eXerted his best efforts
to raise the standing of pharmacists
in the community and get recognition
from the public for them as profess
SIGNAL men. Intends to give his towns
people superior service in every pos
sible way in his new drug store.
Is interested in the upbuilding of
Algiers and vicinity, and intends to do
everything he can to further build up
the town. Is member of a number of
scientific and technical societies in
the East and of several clubs in New
Orleans, is an Elk, and member of
Santa Maria Council No. 1924, knights
Of Columbus. Is a member of the
board of directors for Louisiana of
the Southern Motor Manufacturing
of Dallas, Texas, and is
connected with other business inter-
ests.
He will Serve You Best"
The herald., 1919-02-13
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.

McDonogh No. 4, having deposited
S996.6I in the bank this week. again
has first place and has secured her
second red star. We hope that we
will remain ION Top"
The completing exercises of the
Eighth Grade A class will take place
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, at the
Folly Theatre. All parents and
friends are invited, through this me-
dunn, to attend our exercises, and we
will strive to entertain them to the
best of our ability.
We regret that there are only six
boys to complete the eighth-year
course, but we are proud Of these six,
as they are all fine, manly boys, and
we hope to see them do some excel
lent work in the future and become
fine men. Their names are: Milton
Acker, Joseph Folse, Ralph Gerrets,
Alvin Hoffman,, John Kramme and
Marcel Serpas.
Our Manual Training Department is
occupying the attention of the men,
berS OF our Cooperative Club, and
they intend to use every means at
their disposal to induce the School
Board to either enlarge the room
used for this purpose or build us a
new and larger one A committee
was appointed to present a petition
to the Board, asking them to con-
slider this matter Mr.. Ortland is
very enthusiastic worker with the
boys and he thinks that under better
conditions they can accomplish better
work
Last night the club entertained the |
Eighth Grade A girls of Belleville |
School, their teachers and their prin-
cipal. Miss A. NJ. Harte Miss NJ |
Vaughan, principal of the Adolph |
Meyer School, was guest Also
Dancing was INDUCED in and dainty |
refreshments were served. The Mar
cour Band kindly furnished appro-
The herald., 1919-02-13

John Hughes of Camp Pike, Ark,
is spending few days furlough here
Mrs. H. Acker entertained the Fri.
day Night Euchre Club. The success
full players were Mrs. l.. De Laup,
Mrs. B. Nelson, and Mrs. d. Murtagh.
Mrs. H. Acker received the consola-
ton. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. j. Curren.
Miss Katherine Schabel spent the
week end here, returning to Bay ST.
Louis Tuesday.
Miss Minerva Dillon was one of the
commercial class graduates of the Es-
planade Girls High School.
At a meeting of the Associate
Teachers League No. Sc, Misses Morse
and Averill were appointed on the
committee. MISC Koppel
on the finance committe aud Miss
OFT on the legislation committee.
Miss Marion Morse was visitor in
Algiers for the week end.
The Parking Commission have been
busy planting trees in Bermuda and
Delaronde Streets, and replanting
those trees on other streets that have
either died or been destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boudreaux an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nelia to Mr.. Lawrence B.
Twickler, the wedding to take place
on February 26th., at $50 o'clock p.
m, at the Church of the Holy Name
OF Mary. No invitations have been
but friends are invited through
this medium to the church.
~. o. Review No 5, Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
have changed their meeting from the
second and the fourth Mondays to the
first and third Monday. The next
social meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Owens, 224 Ber-
muda Street, on Monday, February
18th, at p. m. All members are re-
luested to attend.
The herald., 1919-02-13
JOHN ?. MURPHY TO OPEN
BIG STOREAT THE COR
NER Of PELICAN AID
PACIFIC AVENUES

Another one of our live wide-awake
boys will go into business in his own
home town.
John P. Murphy. one of the most
popular young men in the fifth dis
trict throws out his business banner
to the commercial breezes of Algiers
and in return for which he is expect
ing and deserving of his friends and
the residents in the vicinity of his
new enterprise-their patronage.
While Mr.. Murphy needs no imme-
date introduction to the Algiers pub
Tic, we feel that it is only just to him,
now that he is starting in business
to tell his townsmen who he is and
what he has been and that We expect
OF him very great success.
The herald., 1919-02-13
NORMAL NOW OPEN TO ALL
PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Any graduate of the normal prepara-
tory schools may now enter the Nor
NAL School. according to an announce
ment Wednesday by Superintendent
of School Gwinn.
Heretofore only students graduating
from the preparatory school with
grade of 80 or over could enter the
normal. The new ruling will permit
the entrance of those who finish the
preparatory school with a grade OF 10
or over.
The herald., 1919-02-13
RECEIES FRENCH WAR CROSS.

Lieutenant Vernon Bourdette hus-
band of Margaret Pope, formerly of
our town, but now residing in Calves
ton, Texas, has been decorated for
special bravery shown in the Chateau
Thierry fight. He has been present
ed with the French War Cross the
"Croix de Guerre," by General Petain
of the French Army.
Lieutenant Bourdette is now in a
small town, on the Rhine between
Coblenz and Cologne. The men serv-
ing in his division with him in the
Marine Corps, were the first to raise
the American flag on the Rhine.
The herald., 1919-02-13
A NEW ALMANAC,

The Louisiana State Board of Health
is certainly to be congratulated on
the very elegant almanac that they
have just issued. 1t is printed in
colors and contains thirty-two pages
and it is one of the most interesting
pamphlets that has come to our desk
during the season.
This almanac contains so many in
terestlng things to the general public
that there should be a great demand
for the publication. Space will not
permit us to give a detailed descrip-
ton of the booklet except to say that
it will be to any ones interest to OBJ
tain this almanac. We congratulate
Doctor Bowling.
The herald., 1919-02-13
"HOSPITAL IN NEW YORK"

Conrad V. Frisch of the s. S. Momus
is confined to the Marine Hospital in
New York city. Mr.. Frisch suffered
Commissions, due to a accident on his
way to New York couple of weeks
ago. 1t is stated that he fell through
one OF the matches and received in
juries that will keep him in the hos
pital for several weeks. A letter from
him recently stated that he'is pain
fully injured but not seriously.
The herald., 1919-02-13
MARTIN BEHRMAN BADLY
DAMAGED,

While being tied up to her mooring
on the Algiers side of the river, the
ferry boat, Martin Behrman, was badly
damaged about 10000 p. m, when the
tug boat, Whiteman, came along with
a tow of lumber. 1t seems that the
lumber was hanging over to a certain
extent and brushing along the side of
the Behrman, tore all the stanchions
away from the starboard side of the
boat. The damage will amount to
more than a thousand dollars.
The herald., 1919-02-13
LADY MACCABEES

Algiers Review No. -. Of the
NOmans Benefit Association OF the
MacCabees initiated four new mem,
beers This is a growing membership
You should join
The lodge installed. the following Of
ficers on Saturday night Com.
mander. COrinne Hughes, Lieutenant
Commander. Lille Decker, Past Com
mander. Maggie Quinlan: Record
Keeper, Lila Collins; Finance Auditor,
Alfredo Noegtlin; Chaplain, Marie
Angelo; LadyatArms, Catherine In
delicate; Sergeant. Aledia Warren:
Sentinel, Antonia lndelicatO; Picket.
Rosa IndelicatO.
The ladies of Algiers Review will
give q pit party Oh Friday night, the
18th. TO see David Warfield in The
AuctiOneer," which is playing at Tu-
lane Theatre this week All who wish
to go will be at the ferry at 6 o'clock
sharp.
Mrs. Warren will entertain our
members at her home. 500 Pelican
Avenue, on February 18th. All come.
The herald., 1919-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES
BEiLLENILLE NOTES.

The Belleville School exercises vii
be held to-day at p. m, at the Foto's
ROXY Theatre, in Opelousas Avenue.
superintendent ]. NJ. Gwinn has been
granted a leave OF absence from the
school board, and has left for Sunny
France for educational work
The herald., 1919-02-13
MUST PAY INCOME TAN BY
MARCH Is.

j. Y. Fauntleroy, in a bulletin is
sued Sunday, announced that it is
necessary to get the initial income
tax payment in by March Is, and that
no general extension of time beyond
that date will be granted for filing
returns.
The herald., 1919-02-13

pirate music and the McDonogh No. 4
Cooperative Club greatly appreciates
the kindness shown by these young
gentlemen. This is only one of the
many things Mr.. Oscar MarcOur has
done to help our boys and their
school Everyone present spent a
very enjoyable evening.
The herald., 1919-02-13
OBITUARY

srennen-On Saturday. February
Sth., at $40 o'clock u. m Miss
1ohannha Bremen died otter an illness
o1 several months. Deceased was
porn In ireland but had resided here
Tor the past forty years. She is sur
vlVed by her niece Mrs. VIM. MATHEW.
and by two nephews, VIM. Zeringue
and II. b. Zeringue, besides other reIa-
tlyes. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from her late
residence, sos Verret Street, Rev. T
j. Larkin officiating. Interment took
place in Metairie Cemetery. Deceased
was member of the Catholic Ladies'
benevolent Association and of the
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton
Tieman-On Friday, February 7th..
at SIS O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Fred Tie
man, wife of the we'll known purser,
on the Canal Street Ferry died at
the age OF thfrty-one years. The
funeral took place Saturday from. her
late residence, 1888 Burgundy Street.
Reynolds-On Friday, February 7th..
at 7:1O O'Clock p. m, Della Bishop
wife of the late Hugh Reynolds died.
Deceased was born in Algiers sixty
five years ago. The funeral took place
from st. Michels church where a
requim mass was sung.
Oalton-On Tuesday, February 18th,
at 1880 O'Clock p. m, Mary Ann Mel
son, wife of the late VIM. Dalton, died
at the age of seyenty-five years. De-
ceased was a native of New Orleans
and had resided in our district for
forty-nlne years. The funeral will
take place to-day at 8 O'Clock from
her late residence, 123 Olivier ST. In
terment will be in Firemens Gene
terry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

| per cent money to loan. A: l:
Myers. 3-28ti
Kryptok glasses at Laughlin Opt
cal Co.-Adv. SIT
Cement mixer, hoist and curb forms
for sale. A. l. Myers. 3-28tf
w. P. O.Connor of Nampa was a
business visitor in Caldwell Wednes-
day.
The o. S. L. has a force of men at
work repairing the railroad crossings
on Kimball avenue.
Mrs. B. F. Gillian of Weiser was in
Caldwell few days this week visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. c. L. Johnson.
c. A. Williams, superintendent of
construction on the Black Canyon
work. is making plans to use two
shifts of men in the future in order to
expedite the work, especially on the
0. S. l.. crossing.
Mothers Day" will be observed at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning. Good music and an
Appropriate sermon for the occasion
In the evening Rev. J. E. Erwin. one
Vi tiS SShtNhaAV VIII DIlDk
an important message.
w. F. Mosby, who admits having
helped Tom Johnston plant the sage
brush in the Boise Valley and who
claims to have laid the foundation for
Squaw Butte is in Caldwell from Port
land. Mr.. Mostly is looking after
business affairs and visiting friends.
He says Portland is very lively.
Clara Connell instituted divorce
proceedings in the district court Fri
day against Guy Cornell. The couple
were married at Weiser, December 10.
1918. Cruelty and neglect are alleg-
eyed in the complaint The plaintiff
asks for the custody of their 3-year-old
son and alimonv in the amount of $40
per month
The May meeting of the Forward
Chas. F. Cole representing the Sing
err Sewing Machine company, was in
the city Wednesday Mr.. Cole reports
the prospects for a splendid business
in this territory very bright. His ma
chine is one of the best and most pop
ular on the market today and has a
reputation going back to the very be-
ginning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Lewis, 1921 Blaine
street, Wednesday. May II.
Birthday, greeting. congratulation
cards, etc, at Laughlin's. Jewelry
Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week as follows: Forest L.
Vickers of Meridian and Atrei ohei,
don of Boise; Martin A. Nelson and
Albertina Johnson, both of Boise; Ed
ward F. Keele, Payette and Elsie Pate,
of Nampa; Ralph E. Hargis and jessie
NJ. Ring, both of Nampa; Alvis a.
Davis Berros, Calf, and Hazel M.
Harm pton of Caldwell; Henry Law
renee and Blanche Andre, colored,
both of Nampa; and Leonard Conrad
Tuchan and Minnie Magdalen Shep-
ard also of Nampa. Miss Shepard's
mother gave her consent to the mar
riage of her 16-year-old daughter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
. XXX X X X X X X X r r =
I ARENA VALLEY r

About 50 neighbors and friends met
at the C. C. Case home last Wednes-
dav as a surprise to Mrs. Case, it be-
ing the anniversary Of her birthday,
Games, music and recitations made
I'D the evenings program and delic-
ious sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served. At late hour the guests de-
parted after many good wishes, as
surfing both host and hostess of hav-
inc spent very delightful evening.
Mrs. T. J. Cope returned last week
from Portland. where she. went re-
Gently for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Caldwell and family
Mr. Charwe1l was seriously injured
while working in one of the govern
ment shipvards and was in hospital
for several weeks. but is slowly recov-
ering
School closed last Friday and a
number of the patrons and friends
were present to eniov the program
rendered by the children. The circle
ladies served ice cream and cake for
all
Mrs Hyatt and Miss Mildred Trot-
ter of Huston came over by auto last
Friday to attend the closing dav exer-
cises and take Miss Trotter home with
them Mrs Hyatt is cousin of Miss
Trotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lird and Helen were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Pu1lian enter
tanned at Sunday dinner the Earnest
Pullian family Of Big Bend and the
d. T. Imlah family.
Rev WEIGH of Roswell preached
here Sunday to full house. His
splendid sermons are being appreci-
ated.
There were As present at Sunday
school last Sunday and more have
promised to come next Sunday The
time is 10 o'clock sharp.
W. F. Owens and family of Wilder
visited in the valley Tuesday.
Mis-. Bertha Jones spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Ohio N.Y.
er in Parma.
Emil Usadel was business visitor to
Caldwell Tuesday.
The o, F. Packwood family were
Caldwell shoppers Tuesday
Al. Moore is building a new barn
and chicken house to replace the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Take your sick watches and clocks
O Laughlin, the jeweler.-Adv.

Take your sick watches and clocks
to LauRhlin. the jeweler.-Adv.
Club will take place next Tuesday,
the thirteenth, at tn club rooms, and
promises to be very interesting one
Mrs. Hans Roam of Boise will be the
speaker of the afternoon. her subject
being her trip to the orient: Mrs
Roam gives an exceptionally good talk,
and it will be we'll worth while to
everyone to come. Mrs. Sanberg is
the hostess for the afternoon.
Thera Mobus was hostess at a little
party Saturday afternoon celebrating
her seventh birthday anniversary
Twelve little girls enjoyed playing
games during the afternoon after
which refreshments were served at a
table decorated with Maybaskets and
spring flowers. Those invited were
Rosemary Beck, Mary Springer, Mar
tina Vance, Betty Case, Louise Bales,
Lucille Bales, Mildred Miller, Ger
aldine Weaver, Gracia Botkin, Eliza
beth Roddy and Clara Smith.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
met with Mrs. Ralph Cakes Wednes-
day, May 7. The regular business
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Cakes, president, after which Mrs.
Paine presented the lesson of the day
Mrs. Paine also gave brief review
of the address given by DR.. J. M. Tay-
lor, the noted missionary, at Nampa
Monday, April %. The meeting was
most profitable and very interesting.
The Rev. Whsle Martin of Boise
gave a very entertaining and instruc-
tive talk on Kipling to the members
of the Chautauqua Reading circle
Tuesday afternoon at the Forward
Club rooms. Chautauquans from
Parma and from Roswell were present.
At the close of Mr.. Martins talk
plans were discussed for the revival of
the Canyon County Chautauqua AL
umni association and a date was set
for Chautauqua banquet to be held
some time in the month of June at
which the Caldwell circle will act as
hostess with surrounding Chautauaua
circles as guests. Just as the meeting
was about to adjourn Mrs Blatchely.
who was the leader of the Caldwell
circle for the past year. was presented
with beautiful cluster of roses as an
expression of the appreciation of the
class for her work during the year.
Lieutenant R. N. Largent, recently
of Fort Worth, Texas, where he was
instructor in flying in the aviation
field, has accepted position as but
ter-maker with the Cooperative
Creamery company of this city. Mr..
Largent had wide experience in the
creamery business before enlisting in
the services of his country and comes
highly recommended He is a man of
pleasing personality and courteous
manners and has thorough knowl-
edge of the butter-making business
Manager Beck is to be congratulated
upon securing the services of so eff
cient a man which bespeaks the future
success of the enterprise of which Mr.
Beck has charge Mr. Beck states that
he expects to spend the most of his
time for the next few months with the
cream producers of the surrounding
country, developing the dairying in
terests of the section