davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-06-03
HOLMES OPENS NEW
WAREHOUSE

Last Saturday night the employees
of ID. II. Holmes Co., and their
friends were given dance, in fact
was a hOuse-warming, given to in
troduce the employees and their
friends to the large new warehouse
just completed.
The second and third floors were
given over to the dancers, an
orchestra on each floor. On the first
floor, refreshments were served.
The new warehouse Is of five
stories measuring 80 by 60 feet. The
first floor runs back the entire block
and contains the new model bakery,
laundry ice cream factory, candy
factory and delivery department.
All contain the latest devices. The
remaining floors are to be used for
storage of stock.
A roof garden fitted up with cleo
trio lights and benches is a delight
full place to get good view as well
as a delightful breeze.
The herald., 1920-06-03
SERVICE DE LUXE.

An establishment where you are
assured of receiving the very highest
class of service in cleaning and dye
ing of all articles is at the Kennedy
Cleaning Co., Inc, 1922 Canal
street. AS soon as you have work
done by this company you can tell
that it is done right and if you are
particular and one that appreciates
good work and good service you will
not hesitate to patroniZe this COM
pany whenever you have an article
that needs cleaning or dyeing. There
is scarcely an article of wearing ap-
parel no matter how dirty and soiled
it may be, that can not be made SER
viceable and in many instances just
like new, by this modern and up
to-date establishment. Their equip
ment is the best to be obtained, and
the service rendered Is prompt and
card or telephone Main 7SS they will
call for and deliver your work in the
shortest possible time, and the
charges for all classes of work are
very reasonable at all times. This
company strives in every possible
manner to please customers, and that
they do so is evidenced by the large
and ever increasing business. The
dyeing of hats is one important fea-
ture of the business, as is also the
dry cleaning of silk shirts, which pro-
cess gives them about ten times more
wear to silk shirts than when they are
sent to the laundry.
The herald., 1920-06-03
MAYOR RESUMES DUTIES AFTER
EXTENDED ILLNESS.

Mayor Behrman returned to his
office Tuesday after a two months
stay at Browns Wells and Biloxi,
Miss, following an attack of influ-
enza and pneumonia which confined
him at his home several weeks. On
his desk awaiting his arrival was a
handsome bouquet of roses sent by
employees of the water maintenance
department of the Sewerage and
Water Board.
The mayor lost thirty-five pounds
in weight, but said he is feeling well
and is glad to return and be able to
take up his duties. He said he had
no statement to issue on the political
situation or comment on the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature.
The herald., 1920-06-03

Mrs. H. Acker entertained the
Once-A-Month Five Hundred Club
on Monday night. The successful
players were Mrs. J. Gerrets, Mrs.
WaSsaman and Mrs. G. W. Pollock.
Mrs. D. Murtagh received the con-
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Pollock.
Miss Marie Tircuit spent a few
days in Morganza this week.
Mrs. Cherbonnier, Sr., of Patter-
son ST., has gone to Florida, to visit
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Santos have
returned from Abita Springs, where
they spent a very pleasant week.
Mrs. Geo. Talbot entertained the
Monday Night Euchre Club. The
successful players were Miss Salome
Happier, Mrs. Homer Herbert and
Miss Stella Abribat. Mrs. J. Wor-
ley received the consolation. Miss
Kate OBrien will entertain at the
Kate O'Brien will entertain at the
next meeting.
Miss Kate O'Brien of Pelican Ave,
had the misfortune to fall and break
her right arm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giepert, Sr., of
533 Bouny St., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Zita, to
Mr.. Garrett J. DenHerder of Grand
Rapids, Mich, the wedding to take
place the latter part of July.
Miss Mae Cognevich was compelled
to return from Tennessee on account
of illness. Her wedding has been
postponed until the latter part of
August.
Mr. F. Russo has returned after
spending a few days in Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Rahm of
Houston, Texas, stopped over here
Sunday, en- route to New York.
Miss Martha McNeely, who has
been teaching school in Abita
Springs, spent a few days here last
week en- route to Natchitoches,
where she will take up a post-grad-
uate course, at the state normal.
Miss Imogen Barrett will be one
of the graduates from Newcomb
College this month. We congratu-
late Miss Barrett on the successful
completion of her college course.
Miss Helen Barrett will be grad
uated from Newcomb High School
on Monday morning.
Mrs. A. E. Hotard entertained the
Tuesday Night Five Hundred Club.
The successful players were Mrs. ].
Gerrets, Mrs. d. Murtagh and Mrs.
X. A. Tansey, Mrs. H. L. Hoyt re-
ceived the consolation. After the
games refreshments were served.
The next meeting will take place the
last Tuesday in September.
The herald., 1920-06-03
JUNE BRIDES Of 1920
Many Weddings are Scheduled For
West New Orleans

There is indeed nothing sweeter
in this world than the bride, whether
she is the May Bride. June Bride or
TIRE January Bride 1t is the old say
ing repeated, Everybody loves love-
1t is the happiest time of their life
and the sacred ceremony to which
they submit themselves, brings to
them the realization that they are
beginning a united work for the bal
ance of their lives.
In writing up news articles and
society notes of weddings, every at
tenlion is given the bride, but the
poor groom usually gets by with the
statement that he had best man and
wore a black suit. However the
groom is also a very important fac
tor in this beginning Of new life.
He furnishes the strong hand to
make money for the little delicate
haad to spend, and, while the groom
does not get much attention from
the society editors. he rs continually
quoted by the merchants who would
like his trade.
Now this brings us down to the
business part of matrimony. While
the wedding ceremony may be a very
serious and important part of their
life, it represents only a few minutes
along that long lane over which they
The herald., 1920-06-03
BOULAS-BROUSSARD.

The marriage of Miss Agnes
Broussard, to Mr.. Emile Boulas
was celebrated at nuptial mass Tues
day morning at St. AIMS Church.
The bride, who is the sister of Mr..
Cyrus Broussard of Belleville ST.,
was becomingly attired in a light
tan coat suit She wore blue hat
and corsage bouquet of carnations
and sweet peas.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Broussard, who was dress
ed in white organdy and wore pink
hat.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Henry Marie.
The young couple left immediate
ly after the ceremony for a trip to
Mobile and other cities.
The herald., 1920-06-03

Para Rubber Co., which closed the
sale of their tire business to the At
las Tire Co., of La, Inc.
New Orleans, La, May %, 1920.
Atlas Tire Co. of La, Inc.
st. Charles Street.
My Dear Mr.. Saxon:-Your cash
offer for our entire stock of tires has
been accepted and we will have same
ready for delivery May %. | con-
slider this one of the best purchases
you could possibly make of so COM
plete a stock of high class merchan-
disc, such as we have been in the
habit of sellinS and owing to our
plans of disseminating tire business
we would not have sold them at this
low price.
We hope that you will endeavor to
give the people of New Orleans and
our old customers, which we have
turned over to you, the same treat
ment that they received at the hands
of the Para Rubber Co. We will en-
deavor to do all in our power to make
your concern the largest and most
reliable tire house in the South.
Wishing you and your live wire
manager, Mr.. Riley, every success,
Very truly yours,
PARA RUBBER co.
HM.C.-LT. BY Jacob Matters.
The herald., 1920-06-03
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
SON OF SIDNEY
CAFIERO

\ sad accident occurred vester-
day afternoon about ! p. m. at the
corner of Pelican Avenue and
Olivier Street, when the four wear
old son OF Sidney NJ. Cafiero was
instantly killed by large limou-
sine, No. 5000. owned by Pres
colt and SchOpp 1920 Magazine
Street, and driven by VIM. X.
Stockley.
The little fellow whose name
was Sidney NJ. Cafiero. Jr., was
staying with Mrs. EntwiSle on
Olivier Street on account of the
illness of the child'S mother. He
was trying to cross the street when
the big machine hit him and crush
ed his life from his little body.
The child was picked up by
Frank NJ. Callaghan, the druggist
of Pelican Ave-, who carried the
little one to DR.. \. {. King where
he died in a few minutes. Death
being due to a fractured skull.
Mr.. Callaghan stated that he
measured the distance the car skid
ded after the breaks had locked the
wheel and it was shown that this
was about nineteen feet.
At Police Headquarters, the
chauffer, VIM. X. .Stockley was
charged with running over and
killing. His statement to the police
captain, PradoS, was, that he was
looking for Jno. a. Barrett's place
OF business, he was not acquainted
with Algiers streets, he said he
was looking out Olivier street and
when he again turned his head he
saw the child under the front left
fender. He Immediately applied
his brakes and stopped the car in
a short distance. The fact that the
Car only skidded about 70 feet is
evidence that he was not travel
ing at high rate of speed.
The child who was staying with
its grandparents was not missed
from the house until the accident
occurred, but unfortunately the
little one made its way to the
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafiero have the
sincere sympathy OF us all in the
terrible ordeal through which they
are passing.
The herald., 1920-06-03
MISS BROUSSARD COMPLETES
COURSE IN MUSIC.

Miss Irene Broussard was one of
the graduates from the Southern
College of Music last Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Broussard who is from
Eunice, La, has been spending the
winter here with her uncle, Mr.. Cy-
rus Broussard of Pelican avenue and
Belleville street, and has by her
charming manner made a host of
friends here who congratulate her
in the successful completion of her
studies.
The herald., 1920-06-03
MALONE PETTIGROVE.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was that OF Miss Eta
Pettigrove. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. w. X. Pettigrove, to Mr.. Paul
Malone, which was celebrated on
Wednesday last at the Methodist
church, Rev. Jno. Foster of Frank
lin, officiating.
The bridal party entered the
church TO the strains of the 'Coro-
nation March" from lie Prophets.
played by Miss Roberta Hafkesbring
on the piano and by Mrs. T. p
Bell on the violin.
The bride. who is one of our
most charming and talented young
girls. wore a lovely dress of white
net over satin. The long train was
caught from the shoulders with
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of brides roses and carna-
tons.
The maid of honor, Miss Bertha
Rooney. was becomingIy dressed in
pink net and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. She wore a hat TO
match.
The bridesmaid, Miss ada Malone,
was prettily dressed IN white net
over blue satin and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. She wore a
hat to match.
Mr.. Edgar Cayard was best man
and Mr. Edward Daniels was grooms-
man.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Jessie Summers sang a solo.
After the ceremony a reception,
limited to the bridal party and i'm
mediate families, was held at the
home of the brides parents in Del
aronde st. The young couple, who
were the recipients of many hand
some presents, left the same even
ing for a short honeymoon trip to
Mobile and Meridian. They are
now at home to their friends at 210
Delaronde st.
The herald., 1920-06-03
McDONOGH NO. 3.

McDonogh No. School again
came to the front in the annual
School Garden Contest, winning sec
ond place for its beautiful and we'll
kept yard. The yard is cared for
wholly by the children of the school
and the flower beds as well as the
vegetable patches are a credit to
them.
The kindergarten department of
our school suffered a loss in the
resignation of Miss Pettigrove, whose
marriage to Mr.. Paul Malone was
celebrated last week.
Those perfect in Fourth A, SPELL
ing were: James Johnson, Richard
Lignoni and Marjorie Schroeder.
The herald., 1920-06-03
SIERRA-NE\E\DEI.

\ wedding tina, will ne OF much
interest TO our readers Is that OF
man OF our town. to Miss Anita Men
endez. OF 1920 st. Roch Ave. The
marriage To take place on June 14th.
Mr.. Sierra and his bride will go
to Spain and other European coun-
will return sometime in the fall
Mr.. Sierra was formerly with the
firm of Sierra Bros. and is now eS-
tablished on Royal St, and on Es-
planade anV Galley. Dumns his
absence. his business viii be taken
care by his brother, Mr.. Louis
Sierra, of AlgierS.
The herald., 1920-06-03
RELIENILLE NOTES.

The girls from Belleyillr school
viii be graduated Friday morujug at
lu O'Clock
The herald., 1920-06-03
ALIINGH.AM-DINO\.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard f. ALL
ingham have sent out cards an
nOuncing the marriage OF their
daughter. Norvell Walls. TO Mr.
Henry Clayton Dixon The cere
st. Georges Chapel by Rev. Menard
boswell on Thursday. Nav l..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Gass of Salts to Flush Kid.
neys if Bladder Bothers You.
Drink Lots Of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
Of other, says a well known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked: ::
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, sordid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-
Rry irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
In the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent Iithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
Keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
kisesse.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
RIGGLES FOR CONGRESS
GETS LABOR SUPPORT

John Riggles. of seabrook. Nd. Is
the first to toss hts hat into the ring
as candidate for Representative OF
the Fifth Congressional District OF
Maryland. on the Democratic ticket.
Riggles' papers for candidacy wers
filed by the Maryland State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. In q letter to
the supervisors OF elections of Prince
Georges County, Newton A. James
secretary Of labor organizations. said
Organized labor never had q bet
ter friend than the Democratic party.
Riggles' voting district embraces
Baltimore, an important factor In the
final outcome of elections. The city
is a stronghold of organized labor.
Riggles ran for the same position last
year, but was defeated by a plu-
rality of 1000
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
DELAY OF PEACE
ASSETTOHUNS
Germans Rapidly Regaining
Stride, Holland Learns IN
interviewing Leaders.

One reason, perhaps the chief rea-
son, why so many business men Of
the United States are anxious that
the treaty of peace be speedily rati-
fed is to be found in the lurking ap-
prehension that the longer the delay
the.more easy it will be for Germany
to gain the mastery in world COM
merce which her leaders and her peo-
pie are now seeking to secure.
Within the past two or three months
Germany has been visited by Ameri-
can business men some of whom have
established industries in that coun-
try. They have come back to tell their
friends in New York that unless the
other nations have a care Germany
will within three years have gained
such commercial triumphs as will
justify the people and the German
leaders in saying that although the
war was lost to them upon the field
of battle. nevertheless they have
gained all they sought to gain when
the war began.
Won War Commercinl1yf
Several reasons are given for the
view which has been taken by these
Americans for the apprehension that
unless the other nations. particularly
the United States and Great Britain.
have a care it will be discovered.
possibly within three years that Ger
many won the war commercially.
One reason for this view is to
be found in the probability that
Germany will control, commercial
ly at least, much of Russia and
that will give her needed aid in
advance toward the great COM
merce of the Far East which Ger
many seeks to master. Another
reason Is based upon the belief that
German interests and German lead
ership are already the dominating
foreign influences in Mexico, an in
huence which is sure to be in
creased.
Then again the German advance
TO South America, the colonization
there Of large numbers of German
industrial workers. the establish
ment of German banks. or the re-
opening of banks which were closed
while the war was in progress and
the very heavy demand which Ger
many will make for raw materials
of the kind which some of the
South American nations have in
abundance will inevitably lead to
very large trade relations with
South America.
Few. IL any. industrial plants
were harmed and her agricultural
helds were as ready for the plow
and cultivator in the spring of 1918
as they were in those earlier springs
before the war.
still Needs Material.
Two things Germany needed on.
OF which she still needs. There
was need of speeding up produc-
tion ano of renewing efficiency, the
kind of efficiency for which the
German workmen have gained high
reputation. and this is being ar-
complished, as far as possible. The
German nation also needed and still
needs raw material, at least certain
kinds of raw. material. With COM
mOdities Of this sort at her COM
mand and with production and ef-
hcIency speeded up to their highest
capacity Germany would be in DO
sitiOn to command some of the mar
kets of the world and thereby To
gain the money which will be eed
ed completely to restore her indus
trial life. make her people content
and provide her with the funds with
which she may pay the indemnities
which may be demanded of her.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Moonshine Formulas Tell Hov
!. To Put "Kick" in Home Brew

How West Virginia moonshiners
have outwitted Federal revenue
agents by taking advantage Of a
technicality in publishing and open
ly selling moonshine formulas was
disclosed here yesterday with the re-
ceipt Of a folder containing four
recipes for concocting beverages with
real kicks"
The little vest-pocket correspond
ence course in whisky-making was
purchased by a Washington man In
typical moonshine town, before the
eyes or revenue agents.
Four formulas for corn whisky,
"old Hen" apple, brandy and gin
are given In detailed completeness ex-
cept for one vital ingredient-yeast
which is purposely omitted. The
yeast would make the liquor fer
ment and furnish the law-breaking
kick which would bring distribu-
tion of the recipes under the ban
Of the government.
However. at the foot of the table
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
GIVES WHISKY
TOHOSPITALS
Thousands of Cases to
Baltimore Institu-
tions.

Baltimore, Jan. S.-Thousands of
cases Of whisky are being distrib-
uted among locatShospitals from
the wholesale liquor establishment mt
of William Lanahan & Sons, 1924
Light street, by order Of Mr.. Lana
hans widow.
Though i'll at her home, Mrs. Lam
ahan made all arrangements for
the disposal of the whisky with
Thomas J. Wilson. manager of the
business. Among the institutions
sharing in the donations are st.
Agnes Mercy, Johns Hopkins, st.
Joseph's and Hebrew hospitals, and
Union Protestant Infirmary. All
have stated that they were thAhk-
full to receive the liquor and that 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Berger Request for Pay
Of Secretaries Denied

Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee So
cialist Representatives. elect, has re-
quested William Tyler Page, clerk
Of the House, to start paying SAL
aries to his two secretaries. No
such action Will be taken until il
Is authorized by a vote of the House,
Page said.
Berger, in a letter to Page, indi-
Gated he was ready to go to Jail
In defense Of his political principles,
as he said two elected members of
The British Parliament. Daniel O'Con-
nell and Charles l.. Bradlaugh did
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Employees to Share Profits
Of Salt Lake City Paper

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. s.-Em-
pioyes Of the Salt Lake Telegram
have been made partners in the busi-
ness of the paper and will receive so
per cent. of the profits. The profit
sharing plan. which was announced
today by George 8. Hale. general
manager Of the paper, Is effective
from January ].
On the basis of last years earnings
this plan will mean a bonus of moe
than $500 for each employe.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
|MORESUPPORT
FORD.C.GUARD
Board of Trade Lines Up
For Added Impetus in
Recruiting.

Plans for booming the recruiting
of a new District Nationai Guard
by the business men of Washington
were laid at a meeting Of the
committee on military and naval
affairs of the Board of Trade. A
resolution calling on business men
Of the city to cooperate in building
up the District Guard was adopted
and will be presented to the board
Friday night OF next week.
Maj. r. d. LaGarde. U. s. A. de-
tailed by the War Department as
adJutant OF the District National
Guard, representing Brig. Gen. Rich
ard ID. Simms. commander of the
District Guard, explained the plans
of the War Department In the re-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Cat Goes Fishing.

London, England-The busy little
boat building community of STRAIT
ford -on- the Green possesses a cat
that subsists almost entirely on the
small fishes which Il catches in the
Thames. When hungry he eats his
catches; at other times he leaves the
fish to the sport of the youngsters
who always swarm around him, and
occasionally he has been known to
take his fish home, only a few yards
from the riverside.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Skating Party Joys Enc
As Temperature R !.

Skating at the Tidal Basin and
er places in and around washit .
IL temporarily at an end. II
weather continues as Il was ye
day the entire covering Of Ice
melt in several days.
The opening Of the skating se
in Washington brought out more
1000 men. women and children. La
the Tidal Basin. Soldiers Home Lal
Zoo Pond and other places we
crowded.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Body Of A. 7. Hensey
To Arrive Here Sunday

The body of Alexander T. Hensey,
prominent Washington realtor,
who died in Pasadena, Cal. Monday,
will arrive for burial here Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, Mon
day OF Tuesday.
Hensey was born in the District
and was connected with the real
estate firm of Swartzell. Rheem and
Hensey Company for the last thirty
years. He was well known in
Washington fraternal and business
circles
Hensey is survived by his widow,
a son and daughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

can be put to important medicinal
uses.
The Lanahan house Is one of the
largest in the South and had oon-
nections in Central and South
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Remembers Her Jail Friends.

New York, Jan. S.-Near the 9th
anniversary of her escape from Sing
Sing. Sophie Lyons. erstwhile queen
of the under world" now in Detroit.
sent a check of $500 for Christmas
presents for the prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

organization Of the District military
forces. MAJ. LAosrde read o letter
from Secretary Of War. Baker 10
Gen. simms In which the Secretary
advocated the prompt recruftfng Of
a District military contingent 10 the
strength of 500 men as authorised
by the War Department A sue-
gestion Of Maj LaGsrde that the 800
men be recruited by June 20 vss
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
James Mclean Dies.

New York, Jan. s. James Nc
Lean, vice president of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation and a director
in many of its subsidiaries. died at
his home here yesterday
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

/ Of ingredients is found a short note
warning those who use the formulas
that the addition Of yeast to the mix
lures will cause fermentation. which
would violate revenue law.