davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-06-19
GAME GOSSIP BY ZIP.

Don't let it happen again if you
didn't go to Klees park last Sunday
and see the Behrman Baseball league
put over one of its best high class
games.
The Caideraro's. Marines, K. c. and
Suburbans have all practically rebuilt
their teams, and one is assured of an
interesting evening. Manager O'kelly
of the K C. whipped one over on
the leaders when he put Hildebrand
on the mound, Beside winning over
all the lady fans for his team, he
proceeded to get all the fans who
stood up and took notice at the re-
markable performance of the yonng,
Ster
Even Grandpa Schaber was seen
picking him off,-and ISalathe and
Killing couldn't help but giving him
once over Sicily felt so good that
he just couldn't help but giving CLOTHING
King for a cartoon of cigarettes and
King himself with his team smiling
and on their advise decided the four
were getting too thick with Hide
brand so he registered homer.
The K. c. who have been trailing
behind for some time now are in
step and from rumors aflOat will be
serious contenders from now on.
Both teams played tip top ball GAIA
bon as usual doing his bit until the
fifth inning, when Abbott of the Cal
deraros decided on making a good
second finish, started the usual Cal
deraro fireworks and runs the score
uncomfortably close. The individual
players on both teams played high
class ball
Umpire Finley who rates as an ex-
port on rules kept the games on
high plane.
The second game-Suburban Stars
and Marines started with good deal
of snap. Salath and Lucien for the
Suburbans and Schaber and ---
for the Marines were in dead earnest
both teams giving their batterys ex-
cellent support until Salathe with
drew in favor of Umbach who made
an excellent showing. The Marines
fearing the change decided to take
no chances and set pace too fast
for the Suburbans, who by the way
have very lately organized and with
the changes were unable to get things
going right before "Schaber had them
tied up. All things considered the
games were worth while although
little tame however it was good
soother after the high excitement
of the opening games.
The scribe has the personal assur
ances of the several managers thai
there will be something special doins
next Sunday. So don't fail to be there
early. Rumor has it that a large
party of lady fans will be on hant
next Sunday.
Capt. Nichols must have discover
ed the Fountain of Youth" at tn
Station Judging form the way some o
the old fellows get around. Un
doubtedly the Marines will be stand
ing nearby when the beautiful troph
donated by the Southern New VI
leans Railway, Light and Tractio
Co, is handed out, but the Calders
70 manager, just smiles when any
body mentions the Marines. Mayb
he don't mean anything. But any
way there is only one-half gam
difference in the score now and mex
Sunday, you can expect the fu
to fly" plenty of accommodation
Big party of girl fans will be o
hand to boost home talent an
friends.
The herald., 1919-06-19
LABOR PLANS BIG PARADE, FES
TIVAL, HERE LABOR DAT.

Labor Day, September 1, will be a
day never to be forgotten in New Or
leans. This was decided upon Friday
night at a meeting of the Central
Trades and Labor Council.
1t was decided that every union in
the city must parade on that day,
which will be set aside as day on
which the laboring classes can do
honor to the soldiers, marines and
sailors from the laboring classes who
went overseas or who otherwise aided
in winning the war. 1t is judged that
between $4,000 and 10000, both men
and women, will march.
After the parade a great festival
will be held in one of the parks.
The herald., 1919-06-19
FROM LAW SCHOOL

Mr.. J. E. Donovan has completed
his education at LoyOla University
and on Monday evening, the 18th OF
this month, he was graduated at the
Tulane Theatre with degree, giving
him the right to attach to his name
attorney-atlaw, Mr.. Donovan, while
not local man, has made himself
quite local by marrying one of our
young ladies, Miss Ethel Gerrets. The
many friends of Attorney Donovan are
pleased to extend to him hearty con-
gratulations
The herald., 1919-06-19
THE NAVY YARD
APPROPRIATIONS

New Orleans Importance as a naval
base was emphasized Saturday when
it became known that approximately
$3.50 900 had been appropriated for the
construction and enlargement Of build
ings at the Navy Yard in Algiers.
Two of the largest projects are the
central power plant, estimated to cost
$2SO,0OO, and the extension of the coal
ing wharf plant, which will entail an
expenditure of 100000.
Another addition to the yard which
has just been completed is the new
joiner shop. This building, which is
equipped with the latest and best in
modern machinery, is situated on the
water front, opposite the boat shop
and Immediately adjoining the wharfs.
The building is of wooden construc-
tion, two stories in height and equip
ped with electrical illumination for
night work. Workers at the plant
have established reputation in joiner
work Much of the product of the shop
has been in the harbor tugs. This has
consisted of steering wheels, matches,
cabins and the many varieties of in
terror equipment that form part of
the modern ship.
Fine cabinet work that would do
credit to the most famous furniture
houses Of the country has been made
at the shop Beautiful speciments of
craftsmanship, including bookcases,
cabinets and locker work, attest the
skill of the men employed.
Despite the ending Of the war and
consequent loss of emergency work,
the yard is busy industrial city
these days. During the last two years
buildings have been constructed in
such numbers and variety as to trans
form the yard from the inactive place
of yore to a center of industry.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
One immense storehouse of frame
construction is rapidly nearing com
pletion for the supply department
Two other great buildings of similar
character already have been con
structed. A brick, structure now IL
process of erection will be used as {
paint shop.
Beauty is not neglected at the Nav!
Yard, despite the rush of activity
Strict attention is paid to mainte
nance and upkeep, and the higl
standards of neatness and cleanliness
that characterize the United State
navy the world around are in evi
dence on every hand.
The herald., 1919-06-19
CAPT. VAUGHN COMES BACK
FROM OVERSEAS.

Captain Floyd C. Vaughn, for
mer pastor of the local Methodist
church, returned to New Orleans Fri
day morning.
Captain Vaughn was chaplain in
France for % months. He served
with several organizations and was
slightly gassed twice. He graduated
from a chaplains' training camp and
went to France as lieutenant. He
was promoted while in France.
The herald., 1919-06-19
STORES ARE TO CLOSE AT FIVE
O'CLOCK DURING SUMMER.

Beginning June 16 and continuing
until September 10, thirteen stores
will adhere to a summer-closing plan,
the Retail Merchants Bureau Of the
Association of Commerce announced
Saturday. During this period the
stores will close at p. m, except on
Saturday. During July and August
the Saturday closing hour will be 1
%. m.
The herald., 1919-06-19
FARTHER LARKIN GOES TO
IRELAND.

Reverend Father Thomas F. Larkin,
priest Of the Church Of the Holy
Name of Mary. has started his annual
vacation a little earlier this year, for
the fact that he will make a trip to
Ireland. Father Larkin left Algiers
on the 10th, and he expects to sail
from New York shortly after arriving
there. Father Larkin will also make
an effort to see some of the destrue-
ton wrought by the World War. He
will be absent several months.
The herald., 1919-06-19
JOHNSON COMPANY LAUNCHES
ANOTHER TOWING STEAMER.

The towing steamer Delamar. the
third vessel of it's kind TO be built by
the Johnson Iron Works for the
United States Shipping Board, was
launched Monday afternoon at the
companys shipyard on Bayou st.
John. Miss Florence AbaunZa acted
as sponsor
Wilmer Johnson, president of the
company. said another vessel would
be launched in two weeks. The Della
mar is 100 feet long, with a twenty
four foot beam and a thirteen foot
depth.
Some months ago the Johnson com
pany was given contracts to build siA
vessels for the Shipping Board. The
other vessels will be completed in an
other month.
The herald., 1919-06-19
GRADUATES FROM COLLEGE OF
MUSIC.

Misses Helen Wilmore and Kathleen
Flood will graduate next Tuesday
from the Southern College of Music.
Both young ladies are to be congratu,
ated on the successful completion Of
their musical education.
The exercises will take place Mon
day and Tuesday at the Tulane The
atre.
The herald., 1919-06-19
WATCH STOLEN ON FERRY.

Thomas A. Guillot, SIT Delaronde
street, told Captain Wheatley, of the
eighth precinct, that at $3.50 Wed
nesday afternoon, June 18th, as he
was disembarking from the Thomas
H. Pickles at the Canal street land
ing some one of crowd of passeng
ers removed his $50 gold watch from
a vest pocket.
The herald., 1919-06-19
NEW ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the prospective mem
bers of the Daughters of Isabelle will
be held at the K. of c. home on
Thursday, June 10. at s p. m. All
practical Catholic ladies interested in
an organization of this order in Al
giers, are invited to attend this meet
ing
The herald., 1919-06-19
POSTAGE CUT JULY 4.

July / the cost of mailing a one
ounce letter to any part Of the United
States goes back to two cents, and
postcards to one cent.
Preparing for the change. Post
master Janvier has a big stock OF
two-cent stamps on hand, and is let
ting his stock of threes run low.
The herald., 1919-06-19
CALDERARO WITH MUMPS.

Mr.. August Calderaro, the popular
young proprietor of the Calderaro
Drug Store, formerly Rupp's Drug
Store, is confined to his bed with a
very bad case of mumps. In fact 1t
is a very good case. He is, however,
receiving nourishment and will in a
few DAYS look himself again.
The herald., 1919-06-19
TO RUN VINEGAR FACTORY.

E. w. Holden and associates have
purchased the plant of the Algiers
Distilling Company and, after INSTALL
ing new equipment, will convert the
establishment into a modern vinegar
and condiment factory. 1t is under
stood that the purchasers Of the plant
will consolidate with large vinegar
manufacturing company already in
operation in the city.
The herald., 1919-06-19
EARL JENNINGS RETURNS.

The Herald has received a letter
from Earl B. Jennings, formerly of
Algiers, in which he states that he
has safely returned from overseas
with his regiment, part of the 32nd
Division. Mr.. Jennings also states
that while in France he met his
brother, Langley, who is greatly en-
Unused with his Y. M. C. A. work
there.
The herald., 1919-06-19
SALOON Is ROBBED.

Three watches, $40 in currency
and a uantity of cigarettes, were
stolen from the saloon of Leonard
Santos, 1913 Brooklyn avenue, Thurs
day morning between 1890 and
O'Clock. Entrance was effected
through back window.
The herald., 1919-06-19
SOLDIERS ARRIVE FROM
OVERSEAS.

Lieut.. Norman A. Hotard, 235 La
vergne ST.. and Fred G. Advert 4OS
Diana St, have arrived from overseas.
They are repotred to have arrived
Monday at New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 The tsx
payers and citizens Of the City Of Lakeland,
Polk county. Florida, that q petition has been
filed In accordance with Chapter $500, Laws
Of Florida, for the purpose Of validating
ninety-one thousand dollars 1901. 900. oo1 Of
bonds Of the City Of Lakeland, issued for the
purpose Of improving and paving certain
streets In said city, and an order has been
issued, recurring that cause be shown, II
any, on the 9th day Of September, A. D.
1919, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, In the
City Of Lakeland, before the Honorable John
s. Edwards, Judge Of the Circuit court Of
Polk county, Florida, why said bonds should
not be validated and confirmed: and this no.
tice Is given under section two Of said chap
ter, for you to show cause, II any there be-,
at said time and place. why said bonds
should not be confirmed and validated
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1919.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Polk County,
Florida. 95l8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

A Jacksonville company will erect
a forty-ton ice and cold storage plant
in Sarasota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
ORDINANCE No. 242
In Regard to the PayiMs aad 1mpFsssment OF
Earfaln E<reefe Aeeatn Named.

Be 1t ordained by the City Commissioners Of
the City Of Lakeland, Florida, that bonds Of
the City If Lakeland, Florida to be Known and
designated as Improvement Bonds, be issued In
the aggregate sum Of Eighty Seven Hundred
Thirteen Dollars and Ten Cents (ss7l310)
each Of said bonds to be in the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.00), except the last OF
said bonds, which Is to be in the sum Of Sew
ell Hundred Thirteen Dollars and Ten Cents
($713.10 the said bonds to be issued against
the certificates Of Indebtedness as shown In the
resolution passed by the City Commissioners
heretofore at this meeting said certificates
covering properly on South Iowa Avenue, from
Lake Morton Drive 10 Orange Street; also on
West Main Street, from New York Avenue to
Dakota Avenue, and on South Dakota Avenue,
from Lemon Street north to the Lake Wire
Drive; which said amount Is not In excess
o: the aggregate amount Of certificates Of In
debtedness deposited with the City Treasurer
and recorded In the Lien Book made for that
purpose The said bonds shall mature In one,
two, three, four, FIVE, six, seven, eight, nine
and ten years from date, bearing interest at
the rate Of six per cent per annum, payable
SEMI annually, and each bond shall have at
tached thereto interest coupons, each coupon
representing the proper interest OF said bonds.
and said bonds shall bear a certificate duly
signed by the City Treasurer, certifying that
the amounts Of the certificates Of indebtedness
SO deposited against which the said bonds are
issued are at least equal in amount to the
face value OF the bonds issued Each OF the
said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and
attested by the clerk Of the said City, and shall
be impressed with the seal Of the City Of Lake.
| land, Florida The coupons shall be signed
in fac smile Of the signatures Of the Mayor
and Clerk respectively, and the fac smile sig
| natures are to be Of the same force and effect
as. the signatures in fact Of the Mayor and
| Clerk. The said bonds when issued shall be
in substantially the form Of previous bonds
issued by the City Of Lakeland to cover paw
ing lien certificates.
| E. C. FLANAGAN,
Mayor or Commissioner Large.
IT /. swATTs. City Clerk s55e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

Putnam County farmers are saving
quite little hay. Preparations are
being made to plant fall crops, such
as Irish potatoes, turnips and other
truck.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
WILL BUILD MEMORIAL
ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Plan for Commemorating Religious
Liberty by Baptists Is
Announced.

Ffve-year pledges with weekly pay
ments is the system under which the
Roger Williams Memorial to religious
liberty is to be built, and today cam
paign teams from Emmanuel Baptist
Church are working diligently through
out the city signing up subscribers.
"Haphazard methods of raising
money, even for SO popular a cause as
religious liberty, beloved by every
American, do not accomplish anything"
said Rev. Frank H. Divine, edif1ce sec
retary Of the Home Missionary Society.
who has helped raise over two million
dollars for church buildings in the past
five years.
1--WE have found in this work that
people can easily make small weekly
payments when they would find 1t i'm
possible to make sizable lump pay
ments. And it is astounding how these
small sums total up"
The arrival Of DR.. Divine has given
a tremendous impetus to the drive. He
will hold nightly meetings at Emmanuel
Church throughout the rest Of this
week.
Tonight at s o'clock the pageant.
"Liberty's Light Bearers" will be given
at Emmanuel Church by members of
the congregation and supper will be
served to all campaign workers. The
women of the congregation opened their
afternoon tea service yesterday at the
headquarters Of the local committee at
1414 H street northwest, where tea will
be served every day during the drive.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
NEGROES ROB A WOMAN
WHO SEEKS LAUNDRESS
Enter Room During Mrs. Rowell's
Visit and Take Pocketbook.
Other Thefts.

Mrs. Eleanor Rowell, 304 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, had an ex-
citing and expensive experience yes
ter,Iay afternoon while in South
Washington looking for a woman to
do her laundry work. She told police
of the fourth precinct that she was
robbed of a pocketbook containing
$3.50. visiting cards and key.
Mrs. Rowell said she visited 227 F
street southwest, and was inquiring
for a washerwoman. when three col
ored men entered the room. One of
etbook and quickly disappeared with
his companions.
Loss of pocketbook containing
s45 in cash and a check for SIS was
reported by X. r. Valentine, 903
Louisiana avenue. He said the pock-
etbook disappeared from his pocket
while he was passenger on a west
bound 14th street car.
Other robberies were reported as
follows:
James f.. Spencer. POI Massa-
chusetts avenue, watch and chain
valued at $50: Miss Margaret Bren-
nan. 32sk 18th street northeast.
purse containing s14 and pass to a
Yates and Miss Edith Johnson. 1915
K street. clothing valued at $40; Miss
Isabelle Mickens, 1921 I'd street north
east, S93 stolen from House office
building; Howard +. Gott. 1851 Grant
road two revolvers and IL quart of
vg hisky; Addison Smith, 1901 Rhode
Island avenue, S1S.3J: J. A. Minkoff.
146S r street, and II. Watchman, 1901
j street, money from casE registers.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
TO WORK FOR UPBUILDING
OF D. C. NATIONAL GUARD
Committee of Chamber of Com
merce Will Ask Congress to Pro-
vide $1,ooO,ooO Armory.

Another effort will be made by the
National Guard committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce to obtain an
appropriation at the extra session or
Congress for the erection OF a mill
lion-dollar armory for the District
militia The committee also will work
during the balance of this year to
build up the National Guard to it's
quota of $500 men.
Robert N Harper. president of the
chamber. announced yesterday that
the organizations National Guard
committee, with John G. Capers as
vice chairman.
Other members of the committee
this year will be Milton T.. Allies. John
Barrett, DR. Lewis J. Battle, Charles
J. Bell Joseph A Berberich: Thomas
w. Buckley, c. c. Calhoun. j. c: Cal
lahan. Henry NJ. Camp, Postmaster NJ
o. Chance. Charles J. Columbus, vii
liam Knowles Cooper, Prof: Allan
Davis, William COrcoran EuSt1s, Will
liam T. Galliher. Isaac Cans Il. =.
Graham. F. J. Haltigan, William r.
Guide. w. B. Hibbs, w. o. Hiltaoidle'
julius Lansburgh, A. f. L. Leckle NJ
A. Leese. Colin H. Livingstone, Col.
John McElroy. A. F. Macdonald. Henry
B. F.. Macfarland, Louise Mandes, F: I.
Moran, Clarence F. Norment, Theodore
W. Noyes. Miss Mary OToole. James r.
Oyster, Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, A.
y. handle. Howard 5. Reside, William
n. Saunders, Albert Schulteis. Edgar D.
Shaw, A. Leftwich Sinclair, John r.
Slaven, C. F. Sudwarth. Henry Ward
man, George w. White, Co. NJ. A. Win
ter and Louis S. Gottlieb.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
DR.. w. S. EICHELBERGER
ExONERATED BY JURY

Dr. w s. Eichelberger. director of
the Nautical Almanac at the Naval
Observatory. was exonerated yester-
day by a jury in Circuit Division 2
by direction of Justice Stafford of re-
sponsibility for the arrest and deten-
tion on a lunacy charge OF Frank
Langelotti an employe Of his bureau.
Mr.. Langelotti brought suit for S35.000
damages against DR.. Eichelberger,
Reuben Weinstein and j. j. Arnaud
for alleged false arrest.
The testimony offered by the plain
tiff failed TO connect DR.. Eichelberger
with the action Of the other defend
ants. who made complaint, il was
charged to the District sanitary off,
Ger, which resulted in the detention
of Langelotti at the Washington
Asylum for five days before his re-
lease on habeaS corpus proceedings
in August, 1917.
The case against Mr.. Arnau,I will
probably will be submitted 10 the
Jury today
Evening star., 1919-04-16
TRAVELS FROM CHICAGO
ON HIS MOTOR CYCLE
Henry T. Seay, Fifteen, Sues to
Restrain G.. S. Seymour From In
terfering With Estate.

Henry Tilton Seay. fifteen years
old, arrived in Washington last
Tuesday after riding from Chicago
on a motor cycle to escape, he de-
clared. from George S. Seymour of
that city, in whose custody he has
been since the death of his mother
in Washington last October. Through
a next friend, Clinton X. Brands, the
boy has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court and asked that Seymour
be restrained from interfering with
his estate, which is held in trust by
the American Secruity and Trust
Company. The boy also seeks the ap-
pointment of a local guardian.
He says he was taken to Chicago
and was there subjected to mis-
treatment and abuse"
The father of the boy is dead and
he has no near relatives, he states.
He asks the court to determine the
question of his custody. Mr.. Sey-
mour, it is stated. was one of three
persons named by the mother in her
will to whose custody she was will
ing to leave her boy. The other two
were unable to take him, the court
is told.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Easter Hats for Little Tots

For summery frocks there is q de1ightto! white
net dunily shirred flesh color. and having the
dearest brim Of pleated flesh Georgette over
laid with lace and trimmed in pastel flowers. SIS.
For other frocks, Poke with brim Of black silk
braid faced in apricot taffeta and puffy crown Of
apricot Georgette banded in silk and ornamented
with howerlets, S125O Or. a black silk braid crown
with a brim of flesh Georgette wreathed with flesh
curled ostrich, $15.
other charming chapeau for Miss Four-to-six.
developed of woodland moss straw or silk braid.
hand made, daintily trimmed $500 to $15.
And exclusive tailored hats, with band and
streamers of grosgrain ribbon, particularly the
two-toned Milans at ~ to $12, also clever poke,
mushroom and roll effects of solid color $3.50 up.
Infants Department. floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Bows to Hold Track Meet.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held in the gymnasium of the
boys building. Friday evening at
o'clock. The meeting will take the
form of a track meet, and emblems
won during the year also will be
awarded. The events have been di-
vided into three classes for the boys
those weighing under S5 pounds.
those weighing between S5 and lis
pounds and the unlimited class.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Some of the Most Modish Apparel Comes
Only in Sizes for Larger Women

To Lane Bryant belongs the credit of designing gar
ments for of larger size which only incorporate
the most desirable features, but them
just the right place give suggestion of slenderness
to the silhouette. Noted several newest arrivals.
Handsome Suit is developed either of beige tan
trcotne. The front achieves blouse effect Coat
borders slashed panel fashion and elaboray braided
An embroidered of shade and long sash
make effective finishing touches for the The skirt
city cut the hips with of buttons to add to the
gestion of silhouette and has pockets SIS.
French Blue Tafeta Dress shows braided overblouse.
arranged blue Georgette underbouse lined white silk
has crushed grd sashed side and richly braided
panel tunic. $s5
Black-andWhe Satin Fouard Dress features ascinat
ing embroidered white organde and long doubeer roll
collars of the organde the skirt with draped tunic $s
Two delightful Dinner Gowns, combination of black
Chany lace and black SATIN the other of black silk lace
black satn both beautifully draped and with jet trimmings
$50 each.
Taupe Georgctte Dress with front and back similarly de-
signed having embroidered panel beginning the shoulders
and extending tucked skirt and caught at the
wastine with novelty silk cord sash. $3.50.
Other Suits for Larger Women. $3s
Other Silk Dresses for Larger Women, SIS
Silk Tricoette Dresses, $105 to Sis.
Wool Jersey Dresses Larger Women, SIS and $6z50
Special Size Apparel Department. Third nor