davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
MPUISIVENESS

valuable
"Obey
impulse quickly If there doubt the mind
the matter thought
impeed kind
Whenever unworthy put off
decision until the
missteps Follow impulsf
that bad impulse wait until tomorrow.
HONESTLY
much affected
nation until election. to
hanful orand
WHAT'S the Of getting enough with
autos and football games
EVERY while
tute for sasolnebut the Standard
MAYBE that Ohio professor Harding
the Fellow who can show that
prepared while
ONE writer the trouble country that we are becoming
ees anu washers mat word becoming in
good,
One manufacturer a
country that will provide
BURDEN ON ANYONE We holding
wonderful ~
YOU Mr. Marrien honesy-Do know how vour wife
" ~ " 'O' "'e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

Fifth Grade A Eleanor Steel,
George Tierney.
Fifth Grade B.-Irma Dean ST.
mon, Ben Cantin.
Fourth Grade A.-Ethel Maronge,
Marie Cantin.
Fourth Grade B.-Lydia Campbell
Dixie Edgecombe, Thelma Arsaga.
Third Grade A-Norestine Bic
Der, Anna Denbler. Aaron Edge
combe, Clayton Beaudean, FLOYD
Guillot, Flavia Carona, Albert Gill
lespie, John Tierney, Hillery Mall
hos, John Goodwyne.
Third Grade B.-Marie Dry. Hen
rietta Grundmeyer, Lee Wattigney'
Edward PujOl.
Second Grade A-Lucille BreauX,
Virginia Gautheaux, Luana Dunes
nil. Frank Hotard, Mildred Bergeron,
Muriel Clearinghouse, Carl Brechtel.
Second Grade B.-Neil Maronge,
Gloria Anna Reynolds, Jeanne Las
sere, Loretta Tierney, David Gebs,
Aldea Rogers, Laura Fabin. Rhea
Simon
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

poverbial bad business but we do not
related
We
ssiona exists be found
the belize that
conditions rapidly coming round normal
beeng
the of falling prices the
The bank cearngs do
there
the adjustment cond
probable
M a result
feeling talk optimism of the
Panics are Otter physiological
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
ADOLPH MEYER.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club was held on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3. at
2:15 in the principals office. The
meeting was very enthusiastic one,
at which arrangements for
Thanksgiving Festival were for
mulated. All committees were
formed and active work was begun
Immediately.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will go toward defraying the ex-
penses of our annual Christmas
Tree. which the club proposes to
have exceed all former celebrations.
Christmas is always an occasion for
great happiness and joy in our
school and this year will be no ex-
ception if the anticipations of the
club can be realized.
We ask the hearty cooperation of
all our parents, friends, and patrons
of the school, in making this Thanks
giving Festival a grand success.
Perfect in Arithmetic.
Eighth A-Grace Cazaubon, Isa-
bel Lewis.
Eighth B.-Ruth Zeringue.
Seventh Grade A-Mildred SUIT
ton, Jennie Caruso, Frank Lawson,
Pearl Hymel. Elmer Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade B.-Peter Ferrari,
Anthony Pittari.
Fifth Grade A.-George Tierney
Fourth Grade A.-Emile Lerouge
August Tierney.
Fourth Grade B.-Harold Con
drella.
Third Grade A.-Allen Milan
John Tierney, Aaron Edgecomb, Har.
old Ernst. Hillery Mailhos, Lucier
Esnard. Floyd Guillot, Albert Gil.
lespie.
Third Grade B.-Althea Moffet
Elise Lassere, Marie Dry, Lloyd Col
lette, Albert Pfeiffer.
Second Grade A Henrietta
Grundmeyer, Muriel Gallinghouse
Virginia Gautreaux, Frank Hotard
Eddie Pujol, Mildred Bergeron
Luana Dumesnil.
Perfect i'm Spelling.
Eighth Grade A.-Grace Cazaubon
Isabel Lewis, Lucille LeCourt, Sam
Brechtel. Holster Moseley, Inc.
Bourgeois, Charles Smith, StellC
Cronan.
Eighth Grade B.-Alden Smith
Grady Scott, Christine Bieber, Alic,
Serpas, Thelma Willie, Roy Hingle
Hortensia Bieber, Vera Lusk, Eliskt
Sullivan.
Seventh Grade A.-Elmer Grund
meyer. Frank Lawson.
Seventh Grade B.-Marion Edge
combe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
OUR INCREASED REVENUE

the fiscal
expected than
This welcome for
refreshing to learn that
is producing that expected
of
the income tax returns
small investigated Also much
is
proftta nd othe
There profits
Congress- but the
what is
economist been able to
admit the dose
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
BELIENILLE NOTES.

The Fifth Grade \, made visit
TO Switzerland in a beautiful visual
lesson in which Miss Stenhouse
used the baloptican and slides. The
different places of interest were
shown. and also the beautiful seem
cry.
Little Straus Berthaut, formally
turned over TO the school, splendid
double wave coaster. her gift to the
school. by taking the initial slide
Needless to say, many others follow
ed. AS yet children are only allow
ed to use the coaster under the su-
pervisiOn OF the teacher.
The first supply OF pine needles
were given by Thyra Hotard and
Regina West. These will be cured
and made into baskets.
The garden was seeded last week
and the gardeners are looking for
ward to a prosperous crop. The
following seeds were planted: onion,
garlic, beets, turnips, carrots, rad
iShes, lettuce head, lettuce leaf,
squash. mustard, parsley and sweet
peas.
a number of new records have
been added to the school library and
albums have been purchased to
hold these records in good order. and
rendered them easily accessible.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
BOY SCOUTS.

There will be a grand rally OF Boy
Scouts of America held tomorrow
night at s p. m, at the Jerusalem
Temple, St Charles Ave, and Clio
St. The Scout movement is gaining
in popularity daily and we have
many local Scouts. They have all
been benefited by their membership
in this great organization.
The Scouts will take part in the
Armistice parade today.
Troop No. SO meets every Thurs
day evening at o'clock at PA Nor
gan st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
SPEECH CORRECTION CLASSES.

Speech correction classes are be-
ing held every afternoon in nineteen
public schools. selected by Superin-
tendent Gwynn. Among them be
ing McDonogh No. and Belleyille.
The pupils for the classes will be
drawn from the kindergarten and
first grades. The instruction will
not be compulsory Pupils needing
the instruction may be transferred
to a school at which the instruction
is given.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
SCHOOL TRUANCY

Compulsory universally recognized by the various
longer
enforcement OF the law comes UP IN some
form frequently
inflicted on the or on
the latter is the guilty and good
Jail sentence administered to the
deliberately
getting much work out OF them
played truan The child
o compelled to
take wha S perhap he milder penalty school
The safety education they
which education
of this country twenty
school the full legal time
the obey the law SO odou at
the will neve a attempt at evasion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
CANAL-COMMERCIAL OPENS
SIXTEENTH BRANCH.

The sixteenth branch of the Canal
Commercial Banks located at Roche
blave and Iberville Streets is open
Business transacted through our
branches Will receive the same at
tention and guarantee as if trans
acted through the main office. an
nounced W. J. Drez.
Mr.. Drez was connected with the
local branch for several years and
made a host of friends here by his
affable manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

A group photo of the Riddles will
make a fine Xmas present for Daddy.
C. Bennette Moore, opposite Jesuit
Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING.
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
McDONOGH No. ).

The dance given Friday night by
the Cooperative Club was a great
success. The Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon and a full report
will be given.
Mr.. Paul B. Habans. Assistant
Superintendent was a visitor to the
school last Thursday.
Glasses for the correction of
speech defects are held at the
school every day. Children who
have defects of speech may enter
the class for correction.
Spelling-Fourth Grade Law
renee Quartand, Florence Begue.
Edna Ruth Lawless, Pauline Con-
geini. Elvia Switzerland. Shirley
Bond, Edward Hibbens, Louis Kask.
William Clasen.
Fourth Grade, Table Match
John Culver, VIM. Clasen, Florence
Begue, Elvia Switzerland, John
Roberts. Thomas Lingoni.
McDONOGH No. 4.
Another sale of paper took place
in this school during the current
week and $1,000 was the amount
realized. This makes a total Of
S25 gained in this way in two
weeks time.
Mr.. p b Habans, Superintendent
of the Primary Grades, visited us
last week and was very well pleased
with the work going on in the grades
under his supervision. He noted
the overcrowded condition of many
of the primary classes and promised
relief in the near future.
Mr.. Jack Bowling. our Physical
Instructor. was also one of our re-
cent visitors. He found excellent
work being done in all the grades
in his branch of school activities.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the McDonogh No. 4 Cooperative
Club was held last Wednesday after
noon. A number of members were
present and Il very enthusiastic meet
ing was the result. The main topic
discussed was the entertainment and
dance to be held at the Avenue on
Wednesday, Nov. "a, between the
hours of and II p NJ. Music for
dancing will be furnished by the
Jazze JAZZ Band.
We would like to nave more par
ents take an active interest in this
affair and help us secure donations
of fancy work and refreshments OF
all kinds. With the concentrated
and combined efforts of parents.
teachers and pupils, good results
must follow. Let us know that we
have your cooperation in this good
work
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26
c O A T S

Fashion favors the Sport Bobby coat,
made of Pola CLOTH Gold and Silvertones, Basket
weaves, Tweeds and other novelty effects The
length of this class of garment depends on the
inches
Utility coats are cut full 4S inches long.
with both loose and belted backs. Serges Tri-
cotnes and kindred cloths are favored.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26
D R E S S E S

Taffeta has resumed it's place in popular
ity, and vies with rich and luxuriant weaves of
Trcollette. Bouffant effects are the rule in
taffeta frocks, large bows and tuckings especially
good. The color assortment is varied, with
brownish tones genuinely admired.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26

1T is along this line that put forth determined
forts We striving to retail Spring
substantial little better than before Obviously in
matter OF this kind the retail customer depend large
the integrity of the we
taiors, depend on the integrity Of the manufacturer
Naturally we can buy this kind of garments only from
ao who to produce this type of goods will
ing to pay and pay well for their making.
But the additional worth while for gives YOU
garments that will well and look well long as you use
them. - -
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26

Note-Every woman who plans to purchase
Spring garment should read the following arti-
Gle prepared by the President of The Alexander
Black Company, concern with which we have
dealt for many years and whose product we fea.
ture in this store:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26

AS the the past Fall, there is wide range
of price Spring Ready-towear The miss who
wants coat for instance for $685. able to make selection
from good wearabe fabrics, stylishy made
The greater demand however, is for the better grade
of merchandise and have given special attention to this
The point to remember, we believe, is that gen
orally gets what she pays for and that is true in
merchandising we'll as yours.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26
The New Spring Suits

The fashionable silhouette promises to con-
tinue along straight lines. Skirts plain and,
in most cases. devoid of trimming.
The mannish type is developed in tricotine
gabardine, serge and other twilled fabrics. Slice.
YES and shoulders continue narrow, the tight.
moulded effect being adopted by good, conserva.
tive dressers.
Sport Suits are developed in wide range
of materials, including Wool Jersey, Iricollette
and other weaves. Belted models are excellent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26
A Talk on Tailoring

By Henry Streetman.
TAILORING is one of the most misused expressions
in the English language for the that it is incor-
recty employed by hundreds of thousands of people
with reference to the garments they put their back
for warmth and style.
when you go into a ready -to store or custom
shop they call your attention to the tailoring. If the
garment is well pressed the lapels happen to be
straight they tell you that these good features are all
because of the tailoring
"It is true that these are incidents and details of
tailoring, but the real part of producing weftting
garment is the scientific workmanship that is put
the inside-work that you do not see, together with
the manipulation of the fabric to prepare it for the
actual making.
"That is particularly true of all lined garments that
are made in the lighter weight fabrics, especially suits.
''That part of the tailoring that you do not see is
really the most important of all, for upon it depends
the whole structural stability of the garment These
the things which insure the retention of the origin
al lines long after the swear and tear and even after
the abuse that comes to garment during its natural
life.
"Syle character and service all would be of no avail
unless tailoring stability there first That is what
tailoring in its proper sense really means"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
FORTY FIGHTERS ARE ;.
 RECKONING TO LABOR
(Continued From First Page

announced that it will bolt the pro- posed combine rather than stand for La Toilette while another faction has declared it will accept the nominee so long as a Single Tax plank is in- corporated in the platform.
 If Senator La Toilette wants the third party nomination he can have it. obth forty -eighters and laborite agree. He is already the overwhelm- ing choice of the forty-eighters, n mail referendum has shown. While other candidates will be placed in nomination in the labor convention and probably the forty-eight meeting she senator's friends say both groups are ready to nominate him.
 Frank P. Walsh, Charles H. Inger- soil and Henry Ford have been men, toned for the nomination, hut there is no apparent concerted action to fur
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

letters I wrote to her when I was in France. some of the wonderful notes she sent me. nobody would doubt we were in love with each other. I loved tho child that was never born. We always had talked about it. wanted it to be a girl. Ruth wanted it so be a boy. We used to spend hours and hours talking about what school the child would go to. ei.
 ''I was never in trouble before and never broke a law that I know of. After the shooting. I knew they would get me in the end, but not for a long time. One moral is, don't lie. A thousand times I've thought of one scene that will stay with me to the very last moment of my life. That is the scene when they buried Ruth. three days after I killed her. I stood at the side of the grave at Graceland when they lowered the casket. It was after. the service, with the flow CTS and the tears. Then I knew you can't forget somebody just because the heart has stopped beating.'' <
 The police were delving into the slayers past. half expecting to find that the murder of his wife and the ragged stranger was not his first crime of the kind. They tried to con- meet him with the robbing of his fathers butcher shop in December, but failed. Likewise they were baked in their attempts to show that he might have been responsible for the death of his mother, who com mittcd suicide several years ago.
 According to is statements. he joined the army in 1912 at Columbus. O., and was sent to Fort Meade, s. D.. where he served until 1914. when hn fn JSc lie charge came at Texas City. Tex. in 1915. Two years later, when this country had entered the war. he joined the army again at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, to be transferred to Chickamauga Park. Ga He became attached to Company R. 17th Machine Gun Battalion. 9th division. He was promoted to second lieutenancy shortly before his unit returned.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

ther the prospects of any one of them. Walso also is being discussed for the vice-presidency. I
 Yesterday was given over to the opening session of the labor conven- tion with delegates from 50 trade unions and other groups represented. The forty-eighters and single -taxers, whose convention opened Saturday, had recessed for the day and prac- tically their entire membership at tended the labor convention. many participated as acting delegates. Prom inent among those assuming a dual delegate role was James Duncan, one of the leaders of the general strike in Seattle last year. On Satur- day he was elected chairman of the Washington delegation to the conven- tion of the Committee of 4S and yes- terday was chosen vice-chairman of the labor convention.
 While radical groups who, accord ing to Swinburne Hale. one of their leaders, were in the minority in the 4S convention Saturday were in the ascendancy yesterday and vigorously applauded when their leaders prayed for the day when the workers of America would follow the example set by the workers of Russia
 Every reference to Russia and to Ireland, too, was applauded and when John Fitzpatrick, the labor keynoter, praised the Russian revolution three cheers for soviet Russia were given.
 Committees in conference over the amalgamation proposals found the se lection of a name for their new po- litical party to be a problem. Combi- nations upon the word labor" were in disfavor among the Committee of AS, but American party" was pre- scented by several spokesmen. The Union Party was likewise offered, but no decision was reached.
 Amalgamation efforts we're carried further today under the direction of the Committee of 4S. A sub-commit- tee headed by Mrs. Ina P. Williams of Washington state. carried invitations to representatives of the Non-partisan League, the Single Tax convention, the World War Veterans association and the American Constitutional party that delegates attend the Committee Of 4S convention. All, it was said, agree to go that far, on the under standing that they were not found to remain in the sessions or support the decisions.
 The "former-labor party" was among the names suggested for the organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
CITY TIE

Exclusive agents std Besse--eland Co.-advt.
 There will be a special evening of the Holy Fam the St. Mary's church plans for their annual held at Savin Rock toI} plan to leave at S:3O o' morning.
 s5 drum, corps invite} Conn. Fife and Drum Day at St. Mary's field. S -advt.
 It took 12 stitches to we're cut on Constable Starks head that he re| urday afternoon when he head on one of the rad Uneeda Lunch restaurant tel Bronson. The cod serving papers for attach| place and denied the rul had been struck intAnt1
 Gerstaecker lodge, I hold an important nneo1 ing when the newly will be installed. H Grand Master William be in charge of the inst}
 A meeting of Stanley \ lief corps will be held at Wednesday afternoon in
 While away on your in touch with the folk Herald will be mailed at the shore or the mod g. week.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
PONY POLOP POPULAR
 IN NEW BRITAIN
Shuttle Meadow Grounds Scene
 of Contests

The polo games at the Shuttle Meadow club grounds are causing a great amount of interest throughout the state. and before the season is over many prominent players are expected to visit this city.
 The Shuttle Meadow clubs team went down to defeat Saturday after noon to the Red-Birds of Hartford. after a closely contested battle of 6 periods of 1-2 minutes each, the final score being to 4. The lineup for the Red-Birds was: Walter Good win, senior, captain; Sage Goodwin, and F. P. Upson. The Shuttle Mea- dow lineup was: H. l.. Platt. cap- tain, W. c. Hungerford and Walter L.. Goodwin. Jr. .-@
 Tuesdays Game .
 Tuesdays game at the club grounds will be featured by Kent Legere of the Washington, D. C.. team and the Narragansett Pier team. He will play with the Shuttle Meadow team, and his polo horses are already at the Shuttle Meadow stables. The Red Bird team Tuesday will be composed of all Goodwins from Hartford. The Shuttle Meadow lineup will be: H. l.. Platt, Kent Legere, F. F. UpSon and w. c. Hungerford.
 In the latter part of the week, Hugh Legere, father of Kent Legere, is expected to play with the Shuttle Meadow club as is Frank Butter worth, ex-Yale football star, of New Haven. Both of these men are pioneers in the sport and they are only two of the famous players who will play with the local aggregation from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
CHANGES ITS NAME.
New Britain Lumber and Goal Oom- pany Drops "Coal' From Its Title.

The corporate name of the concern heretofore known as the New Britain Lumber & Coal company has been changed to the New Britain Lumber company. Some months ago the. coal business of the concern was sold out to the Citizens Coal company and it is fo rthis reason that that part of the name which signifies that the company is in the coal business has been dropped.
 The officials of the New Britain Lumber company are: President. F. c. Platt. vice-president, George k. Macauley. treasurer, H. L. Platt and secretary H. F.. Shepard.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
C0RSETS
WILL RESULT IN ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE NEARER

WILL RESULT IN ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE WEAKER
 POPULAR NUMBERS IN
 W. H. NEWBORN |. No. So Elastic Top.
 Sia Flesh nnd White.
 ps-, soa. s03. Medium Bust. T35 Youth Line Rcduso. s r.t R. and G. tF. w 6ss Elastic Top, Medium Bust. Slender and stout Figures. i. Flesh and White, Lace Front and Reck. also a variety Of other styles ( THOMSON GLOVE FITTING All tho new numbers in Front and Back Lacing.
 ROYAL WORCESTER Several numbers adapted to Stout Figures. SOS. s2s Royal Band. sot, Sef. Average Figures s MEMO CoRsETs 312 for the TnIl Lady. t.. 3fp for tho Medium. SIS for tho short stout. .. LITTLE BEAUTY WAISTS
 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 9sc Each.
 H.. & W. PEARL WAISTS
 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
 s5c Each. .....
 MCCALL PATTERNS
 20c, 25c. s0c. 35c MAGAZLNF ................. fbc QUARTERLY ................ 2bc
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
GERMANS BOYCOTT FOOD

Take This Method to Bring Down the
 High Cost of Living-Measures
 Will Be Taken.
 Washington, July 12.-Consumers in Germany practically are boycott dealers in many commodities and food riots have resulted in forcing down the prices of foodstuffs, accord ing to a dispatch today to the state department from the American com missioner at Berlin.
 Measures for the definite reduc- ton of the food prices are being con- sidered. by the commonwealth econ omic council. the dispatch said.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
MANY BRIDES ARRIVE.
zoo Tn san Frnnci-co From Russia
 Co Meet Soldier Husbands.

700 In Snn Frnncisco From RnssIa
 Co Meet Soldier Husbands.
 San Francisco. July 1.-Two hum fred Russian brides of American sol- ii~nn arrived here today from vladi- sostok with their husbands on board fbe army transport Madawaska. The Red Cross will care for the women until their husbands are discharged ,fom the army. Several of the wom- sn had two or three children. one had a family of eight.
 six officers of the United States srmy and three members of the Arn- .Aican Red Cross who were held cap tive by the Polsheviki In Siberia for more than three months. were aboard. They said they had been treated eourtsoualy by tho Boishevixi.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
00St01 0tOfC

A SELECTION FROM ONE OF THESE STANDARD BRANDS OF
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
1hREE NUKE
 TO BECOM|
Uruguay, Mexico and ]
 wick War on |

Montevideo, Uruguay. bill has been introduced Der of deputies provid1r plete prohibition of the z, sale and importation liquors, wines, beers and eight years.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Drys Win 2 to

St. Johns, N. B., July 1| hibition ma ajority shown \ plebiscite in the provinc Brunswick was increased returns received today, nearly complete giving a| tory for the dr-ys.
 On the question or rd present bone dry prohl passed during the war, il For prohibition, 41.4( 20,
 The proposal to introd to permit the sale of be| was defeated by a vote 23,69S.