davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW

commenting upon the contention over IoQerdl
building site in Nogaes, yesterday well known bust
ness man on Morley Avenue said; Il can understand
and appreciate the attitude of those owning real es
tate along this street with regard to locating the fed
eral building on the Hudgin Street site. 1t would
have tendency to concentrate business here, cause
congestion and give them excuse for raising rents.
That would be against the interests of those who rent
stores. It is to our interest to have the business
buildings of the city spread out more and have more
of them. To locate the federal building on the High
School site would have tendency to draw some bust
ness in that direction erection of more business
blocks in that part of the city, relieve congestion in
this part and prevent rents here going up any high
er While the proposition to put the federal build
ing on Morley Avenue would be fine for real estate
and rental values retail business men renting stores
would pay for il"
Before civil service reform took "out of politics"
large part of the federal positions in public service
by making them permanent in tenure at election time
always there was heard and read great deal about
"the custom house gang the pOStOfflce gang, etc.
Nothing is ever heard about such gangs these days
Their jobs are permanent and they don't have to
join in general scramhto every two or four years
to save them That is I'LL here is to that If man
is capable and efficient city county office why
should it be reproach to him to want to stay in it?
To the people who aspire to possession of theft
"loaves and fishes" of public service and want
change in hopes of getting at them it is always the
city hall gang" or "the Court House gang" That is
part Of the pyrotechnics of politics. The people
who getting into office expect it, and those who
want office play the string for all it's worth.
Many In this country longs for the day
when all wars will be thing Of the past Then he
slip home in the early hours of the morning with
out removing his shoes at the door,
Man is the equal of woman in all things except
wherein he is not her equal And that, surely, is di
plomatic enough to prevent even wife from TAX
ing offense.
And still spring gets in an occasional peep be-
tween bizZards.
-O-
Some people are always complaining of their lot
in life And that, perhaps, is the their lot is
subject to complaint.
-O---
1t pays to take time by the forelock Otherwise it
may get you by the neck
--O-
Yes, there is fixed valuation to a smile. 1t is
all you can get out of it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
1T COMES INTO THE OPEN

Because a man has resided in Nogales since the
year one it does not follow that the public measures
he approves and advocates the best for the public
welfare and the progress of Nogaes. By the same
token what man advocates and supports may be
just the very course which should be followed even
if he came in only yesterday The main proposition
is that he should out into the open, and let the
people have an opport' .ty to Judge of the merits
and dement's of his poll les.
Right on that point turns the great popularity
and strength of the Young Business Mems Associa-
ton of Nogaes, That organization seeks to adj
vance the best interests of Nogales; and when it
reaches conclusion that any particular course is for
the best interest and progress of the place it gives
that course an earnest and hearty support. In or
der to be able to do the organization invites the
widest discussion of the matters presented, and it
urges all of its 200 members to attend and participate
in such discussions 1t brings right out into the open
where everybody can see all the merits and dement's
of any proposition. Under such system no one
who works darkly and OBVIOUSLY, undcr cover, has
much chance to get anywhere. What ever does get
by receives tire solid backing of the organization and
it succeeds in the end. That is why the Young Bust
ness Mems Association is so popular and effective
IT COMES INTO THE OPEN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look we'll. Our stocks of,
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

And still spring gets in an occasional pee
tween billiards..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

tax; if he don't want to pay the tax he can go with
out tobacco But the proposition Of the profiteers
who wish to evade the excess profits tax is that
tax similar to the tobacco excise shall be laid upon
everything that the people use or consume. They
connot evade the proposed tax without going hun
gry naked and barefooted
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
Nogales, Arizona Tuesday Morning May A, 1920

''IaA PRENSA" Y ola PATRIA"
Diarios de information polftica.
Sc sirven suscripciones domiciIio
Y por cOrreO en- TODD Sonora.
Dlrijase la correspondence a
NJ. G. GONZALES,
Nogales. Sonora.
+. u. Box 379 NOgales, Arizona
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
FREE TO HERALD READERS

Among the orchard pests in this
country few are more serious or
widespread than the San Jose scale.
Although no larger. than a pinhead,
and even smaller, it multiplies with
great rapidity, spreading over the
trunk, branches, leaves, and fruit,
and, unless promptly combated, usu-
ally will kill or greatly injure in
tested trees and plants in a very
short time.
Besides describing this scale in
sect and its life history and habits,
this booklet shows how it is spread
from orchard to orchard and from
region to region, lists it's numerous
food plants, discusses the parasitic
and other insect enemies which help
in controlling it, and describes fully
the preparation and application of
the sprays which are used most sue
cessfully in the warfare against it.
Readers of The Herald may OBJ
tain a copy of this booklet free by
asking for F. B. $50, addressing a
postal card to the Division of Publ
cations, Dept. of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
M'; ;s5za@zs
deezEz sfeH1sY

Our this years class of catechu
mems will be examined and confirm.
ed on Sunday morning. The con-
firmands are: Alexis Richards,
Walter Lahusen, Clara Floegel, and
Anita Johnson. They will receive
Holy Communion on Easter morn
ing. The class has decided TO give
a Private Communion Set to the con-
Sregation as a class gift. This gift
will be very much appreciated by
the pastor and tie congregation.
There will be regular services
every night during Holy week. be-
ginning at 1880. Holy Communion
will be celebrated on Holy Thursday
and Good Friday nights and on
Easter morning. The pastor re-
quests all who wish to receive to
announce themselves in due time.
There will be no Sunday School
session on Sunday morning, but in
stead We will have our Sunday
School lesson on Good Friday morn
ing, beginning at 800 O'Clock. Par
ents, please take notice and remind
your children of this on Good Fri
day morning.
Our choir will render a song on
Easter morning. The choir will
meet next Monday night after SER
vice for practice. All the members
and others who wish to help out are
requested to remain for practice.
On the afternoon of Easter day
the Sunday School will have its Gus
Easter party to which all our
children are invited. 1t is hoped
that all the children will also be
present for the regular morning
lesson on Easter.
The sermon topic for tonight will
be THE Crucified Lord"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CONSUMERS TAKE NOTICE.

This department has received in
Cuiries relative to permitting the
sale in this State of "Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder"
1t is understood that the manufac-
turers of this product have substi-
tuted a phosphate baking powder
for the former Cream of Tartar bak-
ing powder and intend to sell it I'M
der the old label, overprinted with
a statement advising of this change.
The manner in which this overprint-
ing is carried out and the fact that
the powder is still called DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, will serve
to deceive and mislead purchasers
OF this product in violation of the
State Food and Drug Law.
This department rules that it
cannot permit the sale of a phos-
plate baking powder under the la
bel proposed. All wholesale and
retail grocers are warned against
stocking up with this product as it
is liable to seizure under the Food
and Drug Laws of this State.
OSCAR BOWLING,
President and Ex-Officio, Food Com
missioner, Louisiana State Board
of Health.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ORLEANS DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA.
TION ORGANIZE FOURTH
.,r. PRECINCT.

On Tuesday night Renecky Hall
was well filled with voters of the
o. d. A., when the fourth precinct
was organized for the coming pri-
mary for city officials in September.
Henry Acker was chosen as Cap
tain OF the precinct with the follow
ing officers and vice-presidents E..
Hinchy, president; Alfred Marshall.
Jr., treasurer; Robert Peterson, sec
rotary; Felix Borne, Senior, vice
president and several other vice
presidents among them being Mr..
Lejeune, Mr.. Barosse, Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Locke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CANAAN WHEATLEY TO RETIRE.

Captain Joseph NJ Wheatley, 81
years, commander of the Eighth Pre-
cinct Station, made application Fri
day that his name be placed on the
police pension roll. Captain Wheat
ley has been on the force twenty-five
years and was promoted to captain
thirteen years ago.
Captain Wheatley has had won
derful record from the time he was
appointed patrolmany up to the time
of his application for retirement.
His promotions were merited. He
has several times proved to his su-
perior officers that he was fearless,
courageous and did his duty in a
manner that the public also recog-
nized his high standing on the force.
Captain Wheatley was several times
wounded while putting down fights
and riots, and he is just as deserving
of wound stripes as any of our SOL
diers who went to the front. The
Algiers people are proud of Captain
Wheatley's record.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
MesszQAZ:ssx
C1IezSssI

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 a. m, Celebration of the
Holy Communion Full Choral) and
Sermon.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 pm, Evening Prayer.
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday
the music will be especially arranged
for the occasion.
The Holy City" will be rendered
as a pre-service solo, both morning
and night
The following will be the musical
program for Palm Sunday:
THE Holy City"
Professionalism 81.
Pre-Sermon-Hymn 3S6.
Offertory-"The Palms"
Kyrie-Adlam.
Glori Tibi-Adlam.
Sursum Corda-Adlam.
Sanctus-Adlam.
Communion Hymn. 22S.
Glori in Excelsis, 2O4.
Agnus Dei-Adlam.
Recessional, 401.
Soloists-Miss Florence Clifford
and Mr.. G. E. ellis; Miss Irene
Brookes, Organist. Miss Mary Cliff
ford will accompany her sister on
the piano.
Any church is fortunate that can
lay claim to the services of faithful
and efficient organist. The work
is arduous and exacting, requiring
both skill and patience. Mount
Olivet is highly favored in having
such a skilled musician in the per-
son of Miss Irene Brookes.
WEEKDAY LENTEN SERVICES.
Next week being Holy Week, there
will be service every evening at 1870
Except Saturday,.
Maundy Thursday, there will also
be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. m.
Good Friday-the Three Hours
Service, II to 8.
THOMAS BENNETT CLIFFORD.
Rector
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
MCDONOGH No. >.

Contributions are being received
from the children for "America's
Gift to France, which will mark
the nearest approach to Paris by the
Germans.
As the contribution asked is as
low as one penny. we hope to have
100 per cent school.
The Medical Directors visited the
school on Thursday and vaccinated
number of children.
The children are being rehearsed
Tor their part in the Historic Pageant
OF New Orleans. The affair will
take place at the Fair Grounds on
April 9TH and Sth. Tickets for the
friends and parents of McDonogb
No. may be obtained from the
school.
A SPELLING.
Perfect Papers-Dorothy VAIL
James Johnson.
"A ARITHMETIC.
Perfect papers-Imelda Ernst
James Johnson, Roger Kelly, Alice
Hibbens, Dorothy Wahl, Richard
Lingoni. Henry Bentel, Jos. Tripo,
lini.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Emory enter
tanned at card game and a dance.
the occasion being the anniversary
of the birth of Mr.. Emory. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. Knowles,
of Gambia, DR.. and Mrs. Holbright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Oelkers. DR.. and Mrs.
Collin Swords, Elizabeth and James
Louis Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Emory and son, G. c.
Delicious refreshments were
served. All left in the early hours,
wishing that Mr.. Emory had a birth
day every week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
PARDON DENIED SCHEUERMANN
AND ROUSSELL.

John A. Scheuermann and George
Roussell, Orleans policemen convict
ed of trying to extort brides from
Mrs. Ola Yarbrough, must go to
Baton Rouge and serve their three
to five years in the state peniten-
tiary. r.
So the Board of Pardons an
nounced in a decision handed down
Saturday. A lengthy opinion &C
companied the Scheuermann-Rouss
decision.
In the decision the pardon board
scored the 10 jury men who, in the
petition for pardon presented by
Scheuermann and Roussel at the
hearing, testified they believed the
two men innocent of the crimes
charged to them. Such a declaration
is an impeachment of the verdict
brought in at the trial, and cannot
be recognized by law, the decision
declared.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
The Wonders Of America
MAMMOTH CAVE, KENTUCKY.
BY T. 7. MAxEY

MAMMOTH CAVE, the largest Of q
lv4 number Of caves In Edmondson
county. Kentucky, is said to be the
largest cave known. 1t extends for
almost a mile below the surface Of the
earth and contains about 100 miles Of
passage ways. Here are displayed
perhaps the greatest and grandest eX-
amples In the world Of the wonderful
work Of water In underground sculptur-
ing.
Its discovery was another case Of
the hunter and the bear-date about
1900. The bear, wounded. crawled
into the cave and escaped. The hunt
er followed and discovered the cave.
A visit to this cave is certainly
unique and wonderful experience. No
where else can II be duplicated. The
interior is a maze Of domes, pits, halls.
chambers. pillars, temples, cascades,
caverns, .crevasses, stalactites and
stalagmites, carved stone. and other
Characteristic and peculiar phenomena
and fairylike forms fashionable In
cave architecture. There are lakes and
rivers In it--one can boatride on the
Echo river for half a mile. The lofty
limestone roof, go feet high in places,
and the battlemanted shores reflect
and magnify every sound.
The Gllnt's Coffin Is the largest rock
In the cave. 1t is is feet thick. 43 feet
long and weighs 1900 tons. Mammoth
Dome. the largest and most impressive
Of many, is 2S0 feet high. Many varie-
ties of animal life are found, including
syeless nsh and blind crawhsh. The
air Is good and the temperature even
about 81 degrees. Thefe are several
routes through the cave. the longest ~
curing . full day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ALCOCO COFFEE
NEW ORLEANS Il SOON TO HAVE
A NEW RECOGNIZED BRAND
OF COFFEE KNOWN As
ALCOCO COFFEE.
The Product of the AIgicrs Coffee
Company.

The Algiers Coffee Company is a
local industry started few months
ago by Mr.. Roy Schroeder and Mr..
y. a. Hotard, who opened their
place of business at the corner Of
Elmira and AliX streets Mr.. Ho-
, tard and Mr.. Schroeder. each gave
- months OF their time for Uncle
sam in the service in our late war,
Mr.. IIotard being first lieutenant in
the Engineering Corps, and spent
most OF his enlistment in France.
Mr.. Schroeder was also made a first
Lieutenant, and made several trips
across the big pond in the Quarter
master Department of the Transport
Service. These boys are well known
in Algiers. They have made a repu-
tation for themselves, and they de-
serve the patronage of the Algiers
people.
The Algiers Coffee Company is
not only handling coffee, but is
buying in large quantities for distrt-
button to the Algiers public, high
grades of tea, rice and sugar. These
four staples are being dispensed to
their customers at such small pro-
fit that this one feature alone is
bringing them considerable trade.
The AlgierS Coffee Company makes
a specially of delivering coffee, tea.
rice and sugar in the same method,
and under the same terms. and con-
ditiOns as has been done in the past
by some of the other coffee compa-
ries on the city side of the river.
Alcoco is the name given to this
best of coffee, which they purchase
in carload lots, and it is for this rea-
son that they are able to furnish at
all times coffee of uniform STAN
dard, and the trade on their coffee
is increasing so rapidly that Alcoco
will soon become a household word.
You should patronize and en-
! courage home industry, conducted
by home boys, we ask you to pat
ronize The Algiers Coffee Company,
and buy AlcocO Coffee They may
be reached by phoning Algiers 2O7.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
BOYLAN TO SUCCEED kelvin.

Mr.. SAM 'Boylan, former court
stenographer of our Local Court.
Will be appointed assistant assessor
to Henry n. Umbach to succeed the
late Henry Kelvin. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Boylan will enter upon the
discharge of his duty about the first
of the month.
1t was expected that Mr.. Fritz
Schoen would succeed to the position
made vacant by Mr.. Kevlins death.
but it was stated that Mr.. Schoen
was unable to accept the position on
account of interfering with his du-
ties as watch inspector for several
railroads, he has been connected with
for some time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
EUGENE HAIGHT HELPS
RESCUE MAN FROM
DROWNING.

Henry Collins. 81 years old. 2540
Canal street, was saved from drown
ing in the Mississippi river Wednes-
day afternoon by George Cornins of
New Orleans and Eugene B. Haight
of Algiers. patrolman for the Dock
Board. Collins, police say, was
seated on pontoon at the head OF
Canal street and. evidently falling
asleep, fell into the river.
Seeing the man struggling In the
river, Cornius and Haight rushed to
the scene and, with the assistance of
Dock Board Patrolman Pat Fouria
and several others, rescued Collins,
resuscitated him and sent him to
the Charity Hospital, where he soon
was pronounced out of danger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
n. o. COLLEGE OF ORATORY
HOLDS VALEDICTORY
CONTEST

On Tuesday evening the New Or
leans College of Oratory held its
'Valedictory Contest" for the "class
OF 1920" at Marquette Hall, Loyola
University.
There were ten contestants, Thel-
ma Ducoing. Edgar Forio, Henry
Ladage, Adele Manning, Laura Brig
nae, Cornelia Murphy, Louise Strin-
ger, Peter Siren, Edwin Walker and
Genevive Wolf.
Miss Cornelia Murphy of our
town was awarded the "Valedictory'
while Miss Thelma Ducoing of the
city won the "Salutatory."
Miss Murphy gave a cut from
THE Lost Word" by Henry Van
Dyke and Miss Ducoing recited 1.-THE
Leper."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
PETER DASSINGER STRUCK BY
AUTO, SEVERELY INJURED.

Peter Dassinger, Is years old, en-
ployed as delivery boy by the d.
H. Holmes Company, Ltd, was in
jured severely in Baronne street,
near Napoleon avenue, Tuesday
morning when knocked down by an
automobile owned by the Grasselli
Chemical Compay, sol Godchaux
building, and driven by Joseph S.
Tremoulet, 1871 Valence street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Thursday, March 18th, a large
gathering of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Capt. c. H.
Hoke, SIS Verret St., and rendered
him a surprise in honor of the an
niversary of his birth. The home
was beautifully decorated in honor
of the event. Delicious refresh
ments were served and good time
was had.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delcazal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ponti, Mr..
and Mrs. Jemerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Tompson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Klien.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kucera. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Stewart, Mrs. ID. vogt,
Mrs. M. Waller, Messrs. C. Haugh-
ton and Andy Winters, Capt. and
Mrs. C. H. Hoke, Misses /. Hogan and
N. Ponti.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
HEART PARTY.

A Heart" Party was given last
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Entwisle, in Park Boule-
ward, in honor of the sixteenth an
niversary of the birth of their sister,
Miss Leila Entwisle.
The game of Hearts" was played,
the successful players being Misses
Dorothy Kraft and Shirley Schroth,
and Messrs Claude Entwisle and E.
Carrot. Dainty refreshments were
served.
These present were Misses L. Emit
whsle, A. Floegel, NJ. Garland, d.
Kraft, Ida and Thomaseita Harvey,
s. Sloan, H. Sweeny, G. Shutter, l..
Peters, and s. Schroth, Messrs. C..
Entwisle. A. Calderaro, M. Ryan, E.
Carrot, H. Shutter and s. Herbert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES
FROM CHURCH.

Announcement was made in the
papers of several thefts in the city
where churches had been robbed of
expensive electric light globes. AL
giers was also visited last Sunday
some time during the day, and more
than thirty globes were stolen from
Mount Olivet Episcopal Church.
Rev. Clifford made the announce
ment of the fact at the services last
Sunday night. No clew has been
found that would lead to the arrest
of the thief.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
FRANK KRAMER BEATEN BY
PRISONER.

Patrolman Frank Kramer stood
very well for abusive language from
David Williamson, 40, 625 Chartres
street, whom he was arresting, but
when the prisoner knocked, him
down, kicked him in the shins and
butted him in the stomach with his
head when he arose he became exas-
perated. The billy was brought into
play to good effect.
Patrolman Kramer reports that
while on his way to his post at ST.
Peters and Chartres streets, he was
accosted by Williamson, who told
him he wanted him to arrest some
persons for him. His language, the
officer reports, was abusive. Will
hanson was under the influence of
liquor, Kramer says, and when he
tried to quiet him and get him off
the streets became abusive to him.
At st. Peters and Toulouse streets
Williamson decided he didn't want
to go with the officer. He turned
suddenly on Kramer, knocking him
down and running. Kramer recov-
cred and followed, overtaking him at
the next block. Then was when
Williamson kicked the officer in the
shin, tore his uniform and butted
him in the stomach with his head.
Kramer used his billy. and, with the
assistance of Patrolman Roach, got
Williamson to the station.
Williamson is charged with being
drunk and disturbing the peace, as
sault and battery and tearing a po-
lice officers uniform.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
STANDARD VARIETIES OF
CHICKENS.

This booklet which describes the
standard Asiatic, English and the
French classes of poultry is one of
the most recent booklets issued by
the Government. The booklet de-
scribes and illustrates these heavy
breeds and should be of interest to
all poultry raisers who raise these
breeds.
Readers of The Herald may OBJ
tain a copy of this booklet free by
asking for F. B. 1852, addressing
the Division of Publications, Dept.
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
A postal card will do.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25

The former pupils of Belleviue
School are asked to interest them
selves in the success of the Lawn
Party. to be given April 18th. They
are invited to attend, and help in
any other way.
On Friday afternoon teacher
from Belleville School will take any
child who wishes to be vaccinnated
to the School Board and have it done
Anyone who intends going will please
be at the school at one o'clock sharp