davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
CLUB OUTLINES
JAUNT PROGRAM
Nature Study Organization to
Visit Interesting Points.

The Nature Study club has outlined
several trips into various parts Of the
state, to be taken during the spring and
summer.
The club members win visit the sand
dunes along Lake Michigan on May 10
and 10, starting the walk from fremont,
Lake county
Other trips include visits to the old
Hartsock Tavern at Bridgeport; a hike
along Eagle creek, a two-day visit to
the Shades and the state game expert
ment station, a hike to Buzzard's Roost.
an all-day trip to Brown county, an all
day trip to Martinsville, Waverly, Blue
Bluffs and Centerton and an alI-day trip
to Jackson county.
A Sunrise meeting" win be held at
Crown Hill. April 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Osborne Cuts Hair
and Enters Prison

PORTSMOUTH. N. n. March H.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne, who has resigned as commander
of the naval prison here, will spend his
last days at Portsmouth as a voluntary
prisoner.
announced that he would remain In con-
fnement until he relinquishes command
tomorrow, as a final test OF his welfare
system.
Before he assumed command Of the
prison three years ago he served a vol
untary sentence cutting ice and coaling
ships with prisoners. He also submitted
TO the prison haircut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
John D. Jr. to Make
Tour in Church Drive

NEW YORK, March 22.-John d.
Rockefeller Jr. will visit thirteen of the
principal eastern and middle western
cities early next month in a speaking tour
in behalf of the interchurch world move
ment, 1t was announced today. Gov.
Allen Of Kansas will accompany him on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
5000 Cheer Valera
to Echo in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 22.-one Of the most
enthusiastic demonstrations ever accorded
a speaker in Chicago was given Eamonn
DeValera when he pleaded the euase
Of the Irish republic here Sunday night
His audience Of 5000, each wearing .
shamrock and waving an orange. white
and green flag, cheered him for ten MIN
utes before they would permit kim 70
speak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Find Stolen Auto
After Two Years

After two years, tho police today To-
Gated an automobile stolen In Indian
apolis.
Chief of Detectives Manning tele-
graphed Lieut.. william f. Fitzpatrick
at Buffalo, n. Y, that his automobile
stolen in 1918 had been found In Chi
cago. Lieut. Fitzpatrick was stationed
at F't. Benjamin Harrison at the time
his auto was stosen-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
EMBALsrER's GRIM ERROR.

DENVER, March PAN undertaken
here placed the living sister Of a dead
boy in his casket and was on the point
OF embalming the child when the mother
discovered the error. The girl is on the
point Of death The parents are Mr..
and Mrs. B. H Rogers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
There's No War Tax
as Small as This

They were hanging on an Illinois
street car. One was gay, one was
morose.
II see some Of those Newberry de-
PENDANTS got year and a day in fed
eral prison." said the gay one, seek
ing to start a conversation. Whats
the extra day for7"
War tax" grunted the other.
Painful silence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
THE TREE AND
IT'S FRUITS.

Il is a truism accepted by all men, that
tree can be judged by its fruits. The
great Teacher said, "A coed tree can not
Fupt tree bring forth good fruit" In re-
Ply TO the question. What are the fruits of
Christian Science? we would answer, The
eick are healed, the eorrow1ng are COM
&ofted sinners are reformed, the weak
IRE made strong, and those burdened by
y sense OF failure and dread of the future
<are made to rejoice in the realization Of
the ever presence and omnipotence of
good Christian Science has a rightful
place in every field of honest endeavor.
Everything that in any way contributes
to the welfare Of humanity becomes more
productive Of good when it is understood
how the fundamental teachings of this
Science touch at some point every prob
lem Of mans experience.
Because one is neither an invalid nor =
hardened SINNER Il does not follow tlsE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
HEALING DEMON
sTRATES TRUTH.

A careful study OF Bible history shows
that in all ages the healing OF sickness by
spiritual means has been accepted proof
of divine presence and power, Isaiah
foresaw that the Messiah would heal the
broken hearted, preach deliverance TO the
oaptives and recovering OF sight to the
blind, and would set at liberty them that
are bruised It is recorded that Jesus
went about all Gelilee, teaching in their
synagogues and preaching the gospel of
the kingdom. and healing all manner of
sickness and all manner OF disease among
the people," In grateful acknowledgment
of these healing works, Nicodemus a
ruler of the Jews, came to Jesus. saying,
"Rabbi, we know that thou art q teacher
come from God: for no man can do these
miracles that thou doest, except GOD be
with him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Girl, 10, Gives Life
to Save Four Others

CHICAGO, March 22.-Thelma Rem
shaw. 10, who saved her sister, two
brothers and two playmates when a can
of gasoline exploded at their home satur-
day, is dead from burns she received.
The other children were unhurt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

part Of the trip. The itinerary includes
Washington. Pitsburg, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Jury Can't Agree;
Man Pleads Guilty

Los ANGELES, March 22.-when
jury Of women reported they could
not agree on his case, John Cornag-
gio pleaded guilty to q charge OF
conducting an Illegal slaughter
house and paid $50 fine.
The herald., 1920-04-22
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

The Belleville School Lawn Party
of April Is, 1920, will go down in
the schools history as the most bril-
liant social and financial one since
the founding of the school.
Patrons, pupils and teachers
worked tremendously to effect a. re-
suit which afforded opportunity to
guests of every sort to enjoy a
pleasant evening. The large Jazz
band for dancing was of the popular
character; the continuous perfor-
nance of the vaudeville section al
lowed attendance at most convenient
times; outside dances. chutes, for
tune-telling. had each charms for
many; while the tables, serving de-
licious refreshments, were patroniz-
ed by all. The doll and fancy work
tables had stocks of up to date and
artistic needlework which amply at
tested the skill and taste of the
makers. The parcel post had pack
ages for many; the flower tables
bouquets. In no way. however. wa
there a game of chance, no lotteries
no raffles, etc. The basement an
The herald., 1920-04-22
The Wonders Of America
By 7. 7. MAxEY
THE OLDEST SCHOOL.

THE Boston Latin school Is the old
j est educational institution in the
United States, having enjoyed a con-
tinuous existence since April, 1885.
From the start, 1t was school for
higher education, especially Latin and
Greek. 1t appears to have been the
determination of the founders ITO
beat Satan in each and all Of his
lairs :" therefore, FOR the common de-
tense and for the general welfare
should the classical languages be
taught at the common charge"
One day during the early days OF
the revolution. the master (as the
teachers were called in those days..
a loyalist, announced. as he dismissed
school, WARS begun and schoors
done: deponite libros," but the school
was soon re-opened. and when the
British evacuated Boston in March,
l776. the master went with them as
a prisoner. IT'S said that in his day,
all that was required for admission
was to read a few verses in the Bible.
School began at seven o'clock in the
morning In summer (eight o'clock in
winter) and ended at five in the after
noon, with q recess from eleven to one,
The present building, completed In
1880, was, at that time, "the largest
structure in America devoted to ed
ucational purposes. and the largest In
the world used as q free public school,
II contains IS school rooms, each &C
commodating IS students.
II 10 doubtful, indeed, II any Other
school boasts of a more honorable ca
rser, can show as long list of promi
nent men as graduates or more per
sIstently conforned to the aspiration
d its originatorA
The herald., 1920-04-22
GIRO-I INTEL.

On April 14th. ISIS Emma Hantel,
daughter of Mr.. ak Hantel, was
married to Mr.. bert Giro at St
Johns Eyangelice Lutheran Church.
the bride was ettily dressed in
white georgeGee al carried
a bouquet of Shike carnations. she
was attended by Miss Madeline Coo
como. as bridesmaid, who was dress
ed in white georgette, trimmed with
beads. She carried a bouquet OF
pink carnations.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Francis Badeaux. After the cere-
mCny, a reception was held at which
the following guests were present
Misses Medora Hantel and Alma
Giro. Mesdames E. Probst and w
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Giro, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Giro, Mr.. and Mrs. f
Bordelon, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kahis
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Manterer, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Lind, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Love
itch, Rev. and Mrs. Fredericks
Messrs. Max Hantel, Geo. Brunssann
Frank Bachot, Henry Dubois, H
Giro, and T. Probst.
The herald., 1920-04-22
BASEBALL.

On Sunday, April 18th, a game OF
baseball was played by the Pelican
Stars and the Elmira Champions,
with the score So in favor Of the
Stars. Curran's pitching was the
feature of the game. He struck out
fifteen men: AinswOrth of the
Champions struck out four. The
Stars will play any 55 inch team
whose players are under eleven years.
Their lineup is: b. Leblanc, c.;
j Curran, p; ID. Curran, 1st b.; b.
II. Leblanc, End b.; H. Molaison, 3rd
b.; E. Molaison, S.; NJ Richards,
IT,: A. Trahan. CT; w. Bainsfather,
RI.
Send all challenges to John Cur
ran, Jr., 1905 Pelican Ave.
The herald., 1920-04-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. SANTA
MARIA COUNCIL I724.
Algicrs Annual Spring Outing.


All Algerians who can possibly do
so are invited to take a day off and
spend ii with his neighbors and
friends on the ALL DAY PICNIC
AND BOAT RIDE ON THE STEAM
Err SIDNEY, SUNDAY. APRIL 25th,
1920. The committee in charge,
Joe Sicily, Mike Donnes Hugh Hum
phrey and Peter Muntz, are leaving
nothing undone to make the day
one to be long remembered by all
who participate. Ball games and
other field entertainment have been
arranged for the picnic grounds and
those who wish to dance will be
we'll provided for as the popular
Magnolia Jazz Band has been en-
gagged to play alternately with the
Sidney orchestra. Dancing will be
continuous throughout the day.
Get your basket ready and be on
hand with your family or friends
Sunday morning at the foot of Canal
street, s A. NJ.
LET'S MAKE IT REAL AL
GIERS GET TOGETHER DAY"
Tickets on sale at Calderaros
Drug Store.
Phone the X. of c. Club, Algiers
379 for further information.
The herald., 1920-04-22
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Sunday evening a jolly
crowd of little folks gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chestnut
of 623 Belleville St, to celebrate the
eighth anniversary of the birth of
their little daughter, Lucille.
Games were played and an enjoy
able evening spent. In the donky
game, Thelma Brakeman, Edward
Carrot and Harold O'Brien were the
successful winners. Little Lucille
received from her little friends many
pretty gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Albert, John
and Harold O'Brien, B. H. Brakeman.
John and Osborne Hunter, Edward
Carrot, Charles and Robert Rostrup,
Jack Marques, Melvin Packard.
Frank Lecourt, Anetole and Russell
Riviere, Niles Sofford. Roger Chest
nut, Gladys Mae and Luella Miller,
Thelma Brakeman, Helen Charlie
vile, Edith Garret, Vivian Smith,
Luella, Libby and Helen Marques.
Elaine Packard. Via Mae and Zona-
belle Demuth, Adore Rastrup, Lolita
Sierra, Ellen Quinn, Thelma, Helen
and Claire Willis, Doretha Weig-
man, Frances and Rita Labit, Mar
jorie Schroeder. Grace Kessler, Mil
dred, Lillian, Helen and Alma Chest
nut; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rostrup.
Charles Smith and Mrs. A. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Chestnut. Sr., Mr..
N Chestnut, NJ Kessler and s. Rus
| sci and Mrs p. Cafeiro.
The herald., 1920-04-22
MRS. HCCkINS APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN.
Organization Saturday Night.
Precinct LieutenantS will be Name,

Mrs. Viola HuckinS has been ap-
pointed manager, or chairlady, of
the Suffrage campaign to be made
before the present legislature when
a campaign will be made through
out the city to influence the city dele
gates in the house and senate to cast
their vote for such a worthy cause
The selection of Mrs. Huckins meets
with universal approval. For many
years, she has been a hard worker
for the suffrage movement and is
justly entitled to the honor which
has been conferred upon her. On
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Huckins, 324 Alix ST.. The first
suffrage meeting of the 18th ward
will be held, at which time organiza-
nization will be effected. precinc,
lieutenants named. and other neres-
sary work regarding the campaign
will be begun.
There will be an address by one OF
the prominent suffrage leaders of the
city, and it is urged that all women
who are interested in the welfare OF
Louisiana and New Orleans be pres
Ont at this meeting. The time has
come when both men and women
will shape the destinies of this coun.
try. The one sided affair is shortly
to give way to justice, and in order
that this be accomplished in a bust.
sary that the women of this country
take an interest in the new affairs
as they should.
The herald., 1920-04-22
PUPILS OF STANTON SCHOOL To
ATTEND AT LAWTON.

Two schools. the Stanton on Stan
ton Plantation. seven miles below
AlgierS. and the Lawton, in Ngiers.
have combined. beginning Monday
morning. The Orleans Parish School
Board has decided to reduce expenses
by cutting out the running budget
OF the Stanton School. a small insti-
tuition employing only one teacher
and necessitating a monthly upkeep
fund.
The pupils Of the stanton School
will be conveyed to the I.awton, seven
miles from their homes. every day
by motor truck and in the afternoon
the truck will meet them at the
school and take them back home.
The plan has been tried with sue
cess in several other Louisiana par
ishes. No additional money will be
necessary to care for the Stanton
pupils by the Lawton School, except
the truckmans salary.
The Lawton school which is
equipped with every modern conven-
fence. also affords better educational
facilities for the Stanton pupils than
We're obtainable at their little coun-
try school house.
The teacher OF the stanton School.
Miss Ida Barrett will be reassigned
to ii position in the city. according
to Superintendent Gwinn.
The herald., 1920-04-22
McDONOGH >.

The following children in Alb and
ga were perfect in the table test
last week: Thomas Lingoni, An
drew Kerstens, Steve Bruno, Bea-
trice Morel. Isabel Cotton, William
Kask. Irene Despair, Roy Fourroux
Joseph Scairano, Elvera Sutherland
Camille ALBERT. Alfred Richard
Stanley Barmaster. Imelda Ernst.
Spelling Contest: Hilda Bowers
Dorothy Wahl, Marjorie Shredder
Jane Hebert, Henry Bentel, Mabl'
Hanley. Alice Hibbens, Catharin'
Witherup, Thelma Willis, Roy Ma
varre, Roger Keller. Josephine Du
bret. Jas. Johnson, Stanley Barmas
ter, Imelda Ernst.
The herald., 1920-04-22
N. OF G.. NOTES.

Santa Maria Council will hold their
installation of officers on Wendes-
day. April 2Sth at their home in
Olivier street. District Deputy Gus
tie will be present and it is hoped
that the entire membership will at
tend.
The Friday Night Membership
dances are continuing to be success
full. Tomorrow night in addition
to the regular Magnolia Jazz Band
arrangements. have been made to have
the famous band of the steamer Sid
ney attend and render music for
the dance.
The herald., 1920-04-22

grounds presented an attractive ap-
pearance having bright lights. and
effective Spring decorations of flow
ers and foliage in abundance, while
the wares displayed. formed of
! themselves beauty spots. A feature
of the decoration was the beauti-
| full posters made by the pupils of
the departmental grades. Effec-
lively lettered, brilliantly colored,
they announced to all, the good
things on sale and attested the fine
work of the art department of the
school.
Good order prevailed, an able gen.
eral committee of gentlemen, and
Mr.. Flanders division of Boy Scouts
materially assisting. The CLOAK
room was managed in perfect man
ner by a detail of these fine boys,
while the emergency room was in
charge of a lady helper.
So many friends gave material
help in so many ways that it is al
most impossible to name them all.
but the principal, teachers, and pu-
pills wish by this medium to thank
them most heartily.
Not the least of the proofs of the
effectiveness of the Belleville pupils
work was the fact that by 1920
a. m. the day after the party, things
were again in place and the school
in working order. Friday afternoon
tho ccbonl woS d;opiSSad IN narmif
pupils to go to the city park to take
part in the Arbor Day celebration.
! Belleville planting pretty live oak,
| the variety which has three fine
| specimens on the school grounds.
The delegation was in charge of
Mrs Daniels. Miss Shook and Miss
Harte, the principal. After inspect
! ing the tree, the children enjoyed
the pleasures of the city park, re-
turning home by p. m.
Saturday several Belleville pupils
who had taken part in the Pageant
al the Fair Grounds repeated their
dance in the Pageant which took
place in Jackson Square. Amid those
historic structures, the Cathedral.
the Cabildo, the Pontalba buildings.
within sound of the shipping afloat
on the mighty flood of the Missis-
: sippi and centering about Jackson's
: monument, this splendid entertain
; ment took place. The Social Work
ers," for whose entertainment the
affair was conducted were enthusi-
astic in their appreciation. .pronounc-
ing it unique in conception and
: splendid in execution.
| A lovely aquatic bird was sent
Bellevills school as present by
: Mrs. Benjamin Borne. After admir-
ing it. and learning that the school
) had no way of providing natural food
. for the bird, the pupils with Mrs.
, Borne's consent, gave the bird to
, the Audubon Park Aviary.
The herald., 1920-04-22
McDONOGH No. 4.

On Friday. April 16. the boys and
teachers of McDonogh No. 4 school
went to city park to join with other
schools in celebrating the Arbor
movement. The boys contributed to-
wards the purchasing of a tree in
city park which is to be considered
their school tree. The object OF
the celebration was TO interest our
future citizens in our public parks
and in outdoor life as these trees
will undoubtedly become the subject
of great interest to the schools
which they represent. Appropriate
exercises were held at the tree. after
which all enjoyed the outing.
The herald., 1920-04-22
MRS. GEORGE CREATH SUES AT
TORNEY SLADOVICH.

Mrs. Camilla ColarodO, widow of
George Creath, claims that her at
torney Geo. Sladovich mulcted her
cut of approximately half of the
damages which the court awarded
Der for the death of her husband,
who was killed, on Dec. %, 1917,
while at his work in the plant Of
the Johnson Iron Works, Ltd.
The court had fixed SladOvich' S
fee in the damage suit at 500. Mrs.
Creath declares that before Slado-
vich would pay her any part of the
SSOS which the Johnson Iron Works
and its Indemnity company. the Cen
eral Accident, Fire and Life Assur-
ance Corporation, Ltd. had paid
Sladovich as her agent and attorney,
the lawyer required her to sign a
document agreeing to accept. as all
that was due her, s404.-
Mrs. Creath shows hal the civil
district court. Judge King, fixed
Sladovichs fee in the suit at 500.
She declares that Sla.divich, from the
time of receiving the drafts. up to
and until April IA, 1920, denied
positively that he had received any
of the money in question and refused
to pay her any part of it.
On April Is, last, Mrs. Creath al
leges, Sladovich handed her $4O4
which he forced her to accept, de-
claring that it represented her total
share in the SSOS, paid to him for
her account. Mrs. Creath charges
that Sladovich forced her to sign
the receipt.
She asks that the bank be made
Sarnishee and that the civil sheriff
be ordered to seize and attach the
property of Sladovich within the
Jurisdiction of the court, sufficient
To satisfy and discharge her claim Of
s404.
Judge King signed the necessary
order, issuing the writ of attachment
and making the bank garnishee.
Sladovich filed Saturday a suit
against Mrs. Creath and the General
Accidnet fire and Life Insurance
Corporation. Ltd. asking for judg-
ment against them for $59S.
Sladovich alleges that Mrs. Creath
signed a written contract with him,
agreeing to pay him fifty per cent OF
all damages collected.
This contract, he alleges, was fur
Their amplified in writing by Mrs
Creath agreeing that, in considera'
ton of Sladovich's good services
and large court costs advanced,
Sladovich should retain $1,000 OF the
total of $1,000 compensation, and
pay to her the 5000 balance.
Sladovich admits that he received
| the drafts referred to in the petition
filed by Mrs. Creath, and that he
collected the money, but declares
that he faithfully paid defendan
herein her share of said amount" ant
offers, as evidence of the fact, thu
receipt signed by Mrs. Creath.
The herald., 1920-04-22
LOCKER-GUEPET.

Miss Alice Guepet of PA Verret
street was married to Mr.. Martin
Locker of Beaumont on April IA, the
wadding was performed by Father
Kelly. The bride had as her at
PENDANTS, Mrs. Ginchen as maid of
honor, and Miss Gertrude Pagan as
bridesmaid. The groom had Mr.
Hobson as best man, and Mr.. Gen
tie Gayral as groomsman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Locker are at home to their
friends at 1920 Grand avenue. Beau.
mont, Texas.
The herald., 1920-04-22
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

Will you please publish this in
next edition of The Herald which
will be Thursday, April %. 1920.
The little" Viaduct Rangers de-
feated the No Name Sunday, by a
score of to 3. G.. Huff, pitching
for the Rangers struck out 9 men
and held them to two GU hits, but
errors helped them to score or ii
would have been a shutout
The features of the game were the
pitching of G. Huff, and the allround
playing of G. Rau, who made a
double play unassisted.