davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-08-12
Monster Rally On 18th.

The o. d. A. of the Fifteenth
ward will hold a monster rally on
Thursday night, August 18th, on
Opelousas avenue and Olivier street.
Every preparation is being made
to make the meeting the largest po-
litical meeting ever held IN Algiers
A speakers stand will be erected. Mu-
sic, fireworks, and straight-from-the-
shoulder talks will be made by prom
inent members of the o. D. A.
Among the speakers to address
the big crowd that will gather to hear
the other side of the argument, will
be Mr.. McShane. the candidate for
mayor. Charles Rosen, Ivy Kittridge.
John p. Sullivan. John r. Norman
and Wilbur Black. o. D. A. candidates
for the council.
The herald., 1920-08-12
SUBURBAN MEAT MARKET.

At the corner of Seguin and Alix
streets is one OF the most complete
and up-tO-date meat markets and
grocerys in Algiers. We refer to
the Suburban Meat Market and Gro
Gerry. which carries at all times
fresh supply of choice beef, pork.
mutton. fresh fish. shrimp and
crabs, fruits, vegetables and grocer
les. and surely the housewife is most
exacting who cannot supply all wants
of the table at the Suburban. z.
Talluto is proprietor, p. Talluto is
manager, and Miss Mary Talluto is
the capable assistant in the grocery
department.
The herald., 1920-08-12
BROUSSARD VISITS CITY.

Returning from a tour of parishes
in the Sixth District. Hon. Edwin S.
Broussard. candidate for United
States Senator. spent Tuesday in the
city, and left Tuesday night for St
Charles and other points in that
section of the state. Mr.. Broussard's
campaign is taking him to all parts
of the state, and wherever he has
visited he has been assured of loyal
and enthusiastic support in his can
didacy. Between now and primary
date Mr.. Broussard will meet and
make personal acquaintance with as
many New Orleans voters as posi-
BILE.
The herald., 1920-08-12
WILL OPEN GROCERY.

Gus Berkeley announces the open
ing of his new grocery at Belleville
and Diana streets Saturday morning,
August 14th, and states that he is
going to have special bargains to Of
fer to the trade, not only on the day
of the opening. but at all times. and
he asks for a share of the public pat
ronage Mr.. Berkeley. who has been
a resident of Algiers for the past
five years, enjoys a wide acquain--
ance. and during the past three
years has been a steward employed
by the shipping board The location
of his store at Belleville and Diana
streets is an excellent one.
The herald., 1920-08-12

uuIalI means to destroy him. But let
them Oewore-the people OF New or
leans ar clean sportsmen, and they
won't stand Tor dirty plitics," con-
cludod Cougr, ssman O'COnuor.
James Leblanc. OF the Boilermak-
ers' Union stated that he was the
candidate Iur representative from
the 18th Ward on the Parker tick
et in the January primary, because
he had believed Parker to be fair TO
labor. but il unqualified terms an
nounced his support of Martin Behr-
man i'll this campaign, the man who
has, and will, give labor L square
deal He attacked Governor Parker
as being unfriendly to organized la
Dor, saying: II would not treat a
at Baton Rouge"
Mayor BehTman was then introduc-
ed amid long and loud applause, and
his speech bore the announcement,
plainly speaking, that he was willing
10 stand or fall on the record he has
made during his tenure of office.
Speaking. the Mayor said: "On these
very grounds sixteen years ago, l
appeared for the first time a candi-
date for mayor of this great city.
Well do l remember that occasion,
and often have | recalled with a thrill
OF pleasure how gallanty you cheered
me on to one of the most notable vic
tories in the annals of political con-
tests in this city. You all remember
the verdict OF that election. 1t was
but fitting that at the outset of that
campaign | should have presented my
candidacy first to you. my lifelong
asked your approval. 1t is but prop
er now that | should come here to-
night on the eve of campaign which
gives every promise of duplicating
if not Outstripping in exaggeration
and abuse, the campaign OF 1904. For
more than forty years l Have lived
among you. and you know me best.
''If I am to judge by this great
throng gathered here tonight, l am
not mistaken in my assumption that
my neighbors are still my friends. l
am truly grateful to you and If l
were as eloquent as Cicero or Ed
mund Burke, or possessed One-half
the learning or elegance of some of
the gentlemen who compose the oppo-
stiOn. | might be able in some man.
ner to tell you how really grateful I
am to you tonight.
81 have had but little Latin and
less Greek, and you must, am sorry
to say. rest content with the simple
statement of a plain, blunt, honest
citizen, when | say that have known
no happier hour. nor prouder mo-
ment. than when | returned here to-
night to address an almost united
Algiers. ready to cheer me on again
to another victory"
The remainder of the Mayors adj
: dress was given over to recital OF
things accomplished during his adj
ministration, and setting forth some
of his aims should the voters honor
him with another four years as
mayor. He concluded his address
with: 81 am confident of what the
result will be in Algiers on September
18th. and | am equally confident OF
the result all over the city. New
Dreams will never repudiate a faith
full and honest official who has work.
: ed constantly for the development OF
this city, to satisfy the greed and de-
, sires of selfish and cunning men,"
The herald., 1920-08-12
TROOP no. 80, BOY SCOUTS.

Troop No. 36, Boy Scouts, has had
some of the best attended and pep
piest" meetings of its career lately.
New boys are coming in and old boys
are in a race to see who can pass the
most tests and become second and
first class Scouts.
Paul Pique leads the Troop so
for. with Scouts Manent, Leze, Adj
ans and Bourgeois pressing him
closely. The troops will give big
dance on September l at Ela trio
Park to help out its fund and hope
every one will help them out.
The Troop also expects to take a
trip soon and expects to have come
time"
The herald., 1920-08-12
FOR ALLEGED
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

On Monday evening about 7:9e
O'Clock Louis Sierra of Belleville I'D
Opelousas avenues and A. H. Harvey
of go vallette street were arrested
by federal agents on the charge of
transporting illicit booze. The ar
rest took place in front of the Acme
Cafe. III Royal street. Officers
say they found several quarts of
Scotch whiskey in the auto.
The herald., 1920-08-12
NOTICE.

The Children of Mary, seniors and
juniors. the Holy Angels and st. Jo-
seph's Boys are requested to meet at
the Convent Saturday evening at $50
TO attend the farewell reception to
Father Larkin.
The Holy Angels will wear red rib
bon and the Children of Mary blue.
st. Joseph's Boys will wear their
The herald., 1920-08-12
DANCE AT KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS HALL

1.-THE semi-monthly Friday night
dance given by Santa Maria Council
No. 1924, knights Of Columbus, will
be held on Friday, August 18th. 1920.
at the Council Hall. All members
of the Order and ladies OF the COM
munity are invited to be present.
Come and visit the most wonderful
dance hall in the city"
The herald., 1920-08-12
MISS STUMPF ENTERTAINS.

Miss Faye Stumpf entertained Sun
day afternoon in honor of the Misses
Marquee of Guatemala. An enjoyable
evening was spent. Among those pres
ent were Misses Julia and Elvira Mar
uuez, Mildred Shean. Rhea Hill, Ger
maine Cazenave, Marvel Faye and
Katherine Stumpf. Messrs. Louis La
fleur. Carl Schill, Gerard McDuff,
Frank Terreberry and Edgar Dixie.
The herald., 1920-08-12
REGULARS WILL
RALLY THURSDAY

The Regular Democrats will hold
city rally tonight at Lafayette
Square at s o'clock. Mayor Behr-
man, Chas. I. Denechaud, Thos. H.
Harrison and T. S. Walmsley will be
the speakers.
The herald., 1920-08-12

The marriage of Mr.. Chris Rencky
to Miss FREDERICK of the city was eel
ebrated last week. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in Texas.
The herald., 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lennox and lit
tie daughters, May Alice and Grace
of Mobile are visiting Mrs. Jos. Len
nox and family.
The herald., 1920-08-12

badges. The sisters will take the chill
dren in a body to the hall A full at
tendance is expected
The herald., 1920-08-12
Vol. XVIII

.... salome Happier G"s return
sS visit to Pensacola, Fla.
80. clara G. Baer and niece, MISS
Baer. are spending several
s's - colorado Springs and Den
The herald., 1920-08-12

On behalf of the Regular Demo
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
CLOSED SHOP PROVES
 HANDICAP ID NORWAY
 SAYS VISITOR IN CITY

Closed shop conditions are proving big handicap to the country of Nor way. according to Tor F'olkeda1, who recently spent some time in Christiana, the capital city. MT. F'olkedal has be- come financially interested in Arizona real estate holdings and at present is stopping at the Hotel Adams. Economic conditions in Norway are bad at present. he said. Production is at a low ebb because Norway is prac- tically closed shop. Practically all laboring men, except those who work on farms, belong to some union.
 ''Bolsheyism has had a reactionary effect upon Norway, according to Fol kedal. The socialists were very strong before the last election, but the people of the country became alarmed by the growing menace Of radicalism and con- servatives now hold the majority in the storthing.
 ''There is very little danger of rad icals ever gaining any power in Nor way" said the visitor, because the peasantry for the most part are prop erty holders and jealous of their prop erty rights. Although many radicals find their way into the country from chaotic Russia and some political refu gees come in from Germany, any hint of agitating on their part brings about their quick deportation.'
 Until recently Mir. Folkedal main tained an exporting business in the east, sending American made motor cars to European markets. He ex- pressed himself as delighted with Ari- zona.
 This state represents the America I had dreamed of,' he declared. There is a real breath of freedom out here that is refreshingly different from the cosmopolitanism of New York"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

ture and one examination weekly, on Saturday morning. In all courses an average ot 20 per cent is theoretical and so per cent practical instruction.
 In this school the following courses are being taught in periods that run from fifteen to forty-seven weeks each. A student may select one or any com bination of subects he wishes to follow and upon completion will be given a "Certificate of Proficiency" which will mean that he is a master of the work he has studied.
 The battery mechanics school, car pentry school, painters school and motor school are in the mechanics sec tion. In this, the motor school is pos sibly the most attractive and includes instruction in the theory of gas engines and motor cars, with shop practice on chassis, motors, carburetOrs, ignition, starting and lighting systems. storaea batteries, and tire repair. The course lasts twenty weeks and is complete h every detail.
 The school of saddlers, horse shoers and stable sergeants includes yeterin- ary work and care and handling of horses. The commissioned staff school and clerks school include stem ograpEy. topography, drafting, photog- raphy, telephone and radio operation, gunnery, orientation and all kinds of clerical work necessary in a military
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
CHURCH SURVEY ID BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY
 MANY COOPERATING

Beginning Tuesday morning of next
 week the following n 2 thorough and systematic survey to find out the real facts about them selves, their people, their unreached , constituency, and their community and its institutions: First Baptist, Im- manuel Baptist, Central Christian Church of the Brethren, Congrega- tiona1, Grace Lutheran, Free Method ist. First Methodist Episcopal, Central Methodist Episcopal, south, Bethel Methodist Episcopal south Mexican Methodist Episcopal, south First Presbyterian and Mexican Presby- terian.
 It. is quite probable that other churches may indicate a desire to be- come related with this movement and any that may so choose will be cor cially welcomed, both to participation in the actual service and to a full share of all the findings which shall result from the survey.
 There are three aspects of the study which is to be undertaken and which will undoubtedly mark the beginning or a new day in the church life and activity of the city. First is the local church survey. which is in reality a self-inspection of each local church and calls forth a definite statement of its resources and activities in asery department of it's life: second, a house. hold survey, which proposes a study and analysis of every household, indi- eating the church relationship of every member of the home, showing the non- church constituency, the church pre- ferences of unrelated persons and such other facts as will enable the churches 10 build d forward program on an in telligent basis; third, the city wide survey, which includes the gathering of data, when carefully analysed will make possible an adequate presenta- ton of such a community or social program will challenge the heartiest support of the combined forces of the Christian church.
 An organization for the accomplish | rnent of this survey is now being set 1 up under the supervision of the state |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

survey supervisor of the Interchurch
 World Movement, $. c. Hoover. The
 city has been divided into ten sections
 and over each section a captain has
 been appointed. The sections, in turn,
 have been divided into a total of fifty three districts and oyer each dis trict lieutenant is given responsibil- ity. Each district within the city limits will include from eight to twelve
 blocks and friendly visitors, to the of about 400, have been ap- pointed from the participating churches to do the actuaT work of sur vey. These visitors are now receiving instruction, in training conferences which are held for this purpose, and on morning they will start out with the most worthy intentions and a distinctly friendly spirit to gather such volume of information will constitute the basis for forward in the city of Phoenix which cannot be gauged by the stand ards that are frequently employed to measure prosperity and success.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
IIIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES
Miss McpanieIs to Be Second Rosy"

Miss McDanieIs to Be Second Rosy"
 The success which MT. Rosenhauer enjoyed with the Menestrel, Militaire seems to have awakened several other directors of plays in this high school to ambitions of their own for the staging of an equally successful comedy. Among these is Miss Me- Daniels. who is making plans to pre- sent two plays in one night. These two plays will be foreign in setting and acting. but the language will be Eng fish. Both are to be real comedies. In Miss McDaniels' own words: There will be nothing dry about these plays. even though they are foreign, and if anyone does not get five laughs for every cent it costs them to get in, will see that they get their money back" The name of the French play is "Ici On Parle F'rancaise,'' and the Latin play will be "The Twins" The date set for this entertainment is April 15.
 Jubilee Singers Please Students
 A short assembly was held yesterday after the fourth period. in which the Jubilee Singers from Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn, gave several selec- tions which were certainly pleasing. A
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

musical entertainment is always well come by the students during assembly, but the one given by the Jubilee Singers was San exceptional entertain ment and went big with the students.
 Some interesting contests took place during the military hour yesterday. Among the most interesting were two 75-yard dashes One was between the champion short distance man from each platoon of the whole battalion. Red" Hutchinson, who runs the 100" on the track team, won this. with Joy right on his heels. The second was between the officers. Gillilland won this. Captain Jones and Lieutenant Carpenter were in this race and came out among the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
TAVENER CO. NOW THE
 NEWLAND MUSIC CO.

Fred l.. Newland, who, with Grover Fooshee, recently purchased the Tav- ener Music company, announced yes terday that he had purchased the re- gently acquired interest of MT. Fooshee. and that hereafter the place would be known as the Newland Music company.
 MT. Newland was formerly asso- ciated with furniture company at San Bernardino, Calif.. and is thoroughly experienced in the merchandising of musical instruments. He plans several changes of importance in the store, and it is probable that he will increase the number of lines carried.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
WIZ. DENT WEDS MRS.
 BED0RE AT HAYDEN

In the presence of a few intimate friends, w. Francis Dent and Mrs. Grace V. Bedore were married in the hall of nurses quarters at the Ray Con hospital last Sunday The Rev. J. R. Carpenter, pastor of the Hayden Community church, officiated, Dr. w. D. Carson giving the bride away
 The ceremony closed with the sing ing of "Oh, Promise Me- by Mrs E. F. Janney, accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Mills, and after a buffet luncheon the bride and groom left for Phoenix, where the honeymoon will be spent
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ARMY CONDUCTS BIC
 MECHANICS SCHOOL
 AT FORT SILL. OKLA.

The war department announces that the school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is now running, and expects to graduate 1900 men a year from the various me chanical branches which it covers. The general plan of instruction calls for one period a, day. except on Saturdays, de- voted to out-of-door military instruc- tion and physical exercises, one period in the morning for recitation or lec- lures and one for practical work one period in the afternoon for quiz or lec-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

organization. The field artillery is now open to young men for one to three year enlistments. regardless of former military experience. Here is a chance to learn a trade. earn some money and go back to civil life with d chance to make good Get busy and don't mark time. The recruiting sergeant will tell you all about it if you. ask him.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

The hall was beautifully decorated with roses, sweet peas and ferns. The bridal gift of the groom to the bride was a bridal prayer book and this was held by the bride during the cere- mony.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Dent will be al home to their friends after April 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
lITSt 1IFe.
 We'll All Go Over to Tempe

We'll All Go Over to Tempe
 The Coyote baseball team is going to try their luck again. This time they figure they will lose their jinx and win. because the game will be played on foreign soil. The team and several hundred rooters will leave for Tempe Normal next Saturday, where they will attempt to vanquish the naughty TempeStS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12

ing states during their constructive
periods: Texas, Utah, Washington
Idaho and California.
In the Spanish-American war the
10th infantry sailed with the first
expedition to Cuba, was among the
first to land and first 10 plant its
colors on the top of San Juan Hill,
Speaking of this attack military OBJ
server for one OF the great nations
exclaimed: THE dash and spirit
shown by the 18th infantry was mar
velous."
From this time until the recent
war the 18th infantry served in the
Philippines, Alaska and the Mexican
border. In the World war the 18th
infantry has been one of glorious
achievement. 1t was first in the
trenches, first to shed blood, first to
conduct raid and first TO be raided
It was part of the first brigade. first
division of which General Pershing in
general orders, POI. said: The com
mander-in-chie has noted in this di-
vision a special pride in service and
high state of morale, never broken
by hardship or battle" The 18th in
fantry has been cited In both the
American and French orders for their
great work at Cantigny, scissors, st.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
APPLE MARKET IS
HOLDING Up WELL.
Returns Show Bottom Hasn't
DROPPED OUT

The apple market in this district
continues to hold up well, 1t was
stated by growers and buyers who
keep in constant touch with the
situation in the large consuming
markets. 1t has been reported dur
ing the last week that the bottom
lad fallen out of the market. but
these reports, it was declared, evil
IDENTIFY emanated from unreliable
sources, and are by no means borne
out by the facts.
1t was stated at cold storage
plants that shipments are being
made at th, rate Of dozen or more
carloads daily, and the growers who
have had fruit stored since last fall
said they were getting satisfactory
prices for the fruit. More apples
have been shipped to date this year
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
FRIDAY. MARCH IL

ard jars and cans, l large iron ket-
tie and stand, l wheelbarrow. car.
pet and linoleum, dishes and glass
ware,
IL ton of fertilizer, some hay and
corn. IS chickens.
At the same time and place
will sell the following.
2 HEAD OF MULES
Logan, Is yrs. old, weight 1850.
Jack, Is yrs. old, weight 1850. will
work a; where.
HARNESS
2 sets front gears, 2 collars, !
brides.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l 10-disc harrow, l iron beam bar.
share plow, double shovel pillow.
L. H. ROONEY.
/ 1-horse wagon, l stick wagon, 8
single trees, 2 double trees, l dou.
bic shovel plows, 2 single shovel
plows.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit Of months will be CIV
en- on all sums Of S. and over, pur.
chaser to give his promfsory note
negotiable and payable at the Bank
of Martinsburg with interest from
date. If paid at maturity interest
RENTED. Under IS cash. No proper
ty to. be removed until settled for
JOHN r. KITCHEN.
Roy Hiett Auct.
Guy Hiett Clerk.
8 10 u II "a pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
MARTINsBURG, W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

than during the last season, taking
country as a whole. The bulletin o.
the bureau of markets, Department
of Agriculture for March shows
that the total number OF carlots
shipped TO date this season amount
ed to 1862 cars as compared with
67084 on the same date year ago.
The same report shows that ap-
pies were bringing good prices II
various markets The following
quotations OF sales to jobbers by or
iginal receivers were given as of
March 9:
Washington. York Imperials, good
color, fine condition, $9.25-$9.50; do
2 Ia inches, S6.50-$7.50; Ben DAVIS
No. l, good condition, $7-$7.50;
Romes, No. ], good color, $3.50, a
Few at $3.50; do No. 2 slightly scald.
cd, s6.50-s7
Baltimore-York Imperials, No. l.
IA inches; IS; do slightly scall-
ed, $3.50.
Standardization Davis, 2 IL in,
ches, :6.50-s6.75; York Imperials, 2
IL inches, some scalded, 1915.
New York-Virginia Yellow New
towns, unclassified, best S9.50-$10;
do condition fair$9; do 2 IA inches
$7-$8. Winesaps, No. 2, 2 IL inches
slightly scalded, $3.50.
The New York Producers Price
Current for March 9 quote. Abe
marie Pippins at SO; York lmper
falls, $3.50; Ben Davis, $5.25, and
Winesaps, $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VAIL ABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending 10 discontinue farming
will make sale at my residence 3
miles south Of HedgesvilIe, On road
leading to Tomahawk, on
THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1920
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
8 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
l driving mare yrs. old. 2 mules
bought Of Carl Grove last spring
for and yrs. old. weight 1900
each, will work anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l barshare plow, 1 single shovel
plow, L double shovel pillow, l 1877
hay shelyings, / spring wagon,
buggy, l sleigh, / sled, l cultivator
A harrow, / spring tooth harrow
/ large wagon bed, maddocks. pick,
shovels, forks, hoes and rakes,
drill press, lot of old iron
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE ORGAN
3 bedsteads, l box stove, bureau
safe. l writing desk, l extension
table, IL doz. chairs, lot Of crooks