davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-09
Isnaikino paleistuves.

Kerrassounde pastaraisiais
laikais buvo padidejes skait-
Illus paleistuviQ moterq. Os-
man Agha tad isak6 visoms
sugautoms tokioms moterims
apskusti galvos plaukus.
Po to isakymo veikiai pra-
retejo nedorybes ir Siandie Jar'
nebegirdima apie prasizenge-
les moteris.
Graikai ir kit gyventojal
tikisi, gal veikiai nusikratys
to baisaus zmogaus. Tas ivyks
tuomet, kuomet Graikai, al
kas kit sutruskins Turkus ma
ciionalistus Anatolijoje. Bet
niekas nezino, kuomet prislar-
tins ia valanda.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-09
Prikibo prie moteru.

Nesenai jis paskelb6 parody
ma, kad visoms moterims drau
DIANA dev6ti avalines su au-
gStomis kurkomis il nesioti
trumpus sejonus. AvaIiniQ Kur
kos neturi but augtesnes vie
no colo.
Kad isakimai butq pildo-
mas jo par6dymas, jis paskel-
be visiems avaliniQ dirb6jams
9edirbdinti avaliniQ su augs-
tomis kurkomis. PagrumoJo
:iiems ibausm6mis.
Paskui jis pakilo prizes svai-
galq krautuves. Isake panal-
KNIT visas svaigalQ krautu-
yes ir uzeigas, kuriose par
davineta svaigalai. Katrie ne
paklause jo isakymo, jis tue
met pats nueidavo j tokias
vietas ir sunaikindavo svai-
galus.
Svaigalu pirkliai, supranta-
ma, ir ligi Sios dienos neatsi-
liepia apie atliktas jiems
aIriaudas.
The herald., 1920-11-11
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

This Friday night the voting mem
bers of the congregation will meet
at the parsonage. All voting men,
bers who take an interest in the af-
fairs of the congregation should
make it their business to be present
at this meeting. A few important
things will come up for discussion.
Meeting begins promptly at 1880.
The past Wednesday night the
Helping Hand Circle had a very en-
jOyable meeting at the parsonage.
The ladies decided to do some sew
ing at these meetings. The useful
articles prepared by the nimble
hands of the ladies will later be Of
Tered for sale at a suitable time.
More OF our ladies who are on the
list as members, should take an ac-
tive part in the Helping Hand Circle.
Light refreshments were served bv
Mrs. J. j. Vanderlinden.
The pastor would kindly request
all parents who have children coming
to our catechetical instructions. to
see to it that their children are
prompt and regular in their atten
dance. The lessons begin at 100
sharp Please bear this in mind
and assist the pastor in making these
lessons a success in every way pos
sihle.
The herald., 1920-11-11
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The Right Rev. John +. Gum, ).
NJ, d. d.. visited at the church during
the week. He has just returned from
an extended stay in Europe of three
months. He had an audience with His
Holiness Pope Benedict XIV. whom he
found to be a kind and democratic
man. Bishop Gum also visited the
battletields of France, taking in all the
scenes of famous fighting, Chateau
Thierry. st. Michel Verdun, the Ar
gOnne. etc. He had an expert guide in
the person of a Marist Father. who
had taken part in all the big engage
ments and is now a major in the
French Army. Bishop Gum also Wis
tied every place in Ireland, scientifical-
ly studying the conditions of that per-
secuted country. The Bishop left this
country almost blind from an infected
eye, but returned looking very well
and his eyesight almost restored.
The Marist Provincial, Rev. II. de
La Chapelle, s. NJ. and Rev. P. Quinn,
S. NJ, president of Jefferson College,
also visited during the week
MonsignOr Solignac, of st. Maurice
Church, New Orleans, preached at all
the masses here Sunday on the Do
cesar Seminary fund, and Father Cot
ter preached on the same subject at st.
Maurice Church. By order of the
Archbishop the various pastors preach
ed on this drive in different churches.
A retreat for the men of the parish
is being conducted by Father Hayes,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, at I o'clock. Prayers, ser
mon and benedictiOn.
There will be no Holy Name parade
this year, and the rally will be a
The herald., 1920-11-11
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP.

Mrs. Hy. ValIette has been APP
pointed to take charge of the mem
bership drive in our district for the
American Red Cross In New Orleans
There will be no drive for funds.
the Red Cross Roll Call is merely a
membership drive. They Will ask
no donations. All that is wanted is
the one dollar for the membership
button.
The work from Red Cross booths
will not begin until November IS.
Instead. the workers will scatter
throughout the wards Later. they
will gather in the business section.
to make the city observation-disclosures
cent Red Cross.
Tell the people OF New Orleans
90 give no money to anyone unless
sure she is a Red Cross worker. a."
said Mrs. Buck. The Real Red Cross
worker will come armed with Gre
dentials. and will give a receipt for
every membership dollar she takes
The herald., 1920-11-11
FATHER COTTER TO PREACH
HOLY NAME RALLY
SERMON.

Rev. NJ 4 Cotter Of the Church
oi the Holy Name OF Mary will preach
the sermon at the Holy Name Rally
sunday afternoon al $50 o'clock at
81. Joseph's Church Father COttar
ranks high among the clergy for
oratorical ability.
The street parade. with its march
ing hosts OF Holy Name men and
impressive with its flags and ban
ners, will be dispensed with this
year. The dinividual branches and
members simply will gather at St
Joseph.S Church in time for the
service that customarily has follow
ed the rally and concluded the days
program
The herald., 1920-11-11
CATHOLICS TO RAISE 4 MILLION
DOLLARS FOR SEMINARY.

Hundreds of prominent Catholic
men nave been modified 10 form
the army 20 put through the million
dollar drive FOR major seminary
for the diocese of New Orleans. which
will open the second week in Jauu-
airy.
At meeting called by Archbish-
op Shaw Thursday evening commit
tees Of Catholic priests and laity
heard the detailed plans for the
conduct OF the drive. Canvassiug
teams. - strong, Of both men and
women. viii BE- formed a little later.
The committee from the Church
of the Holy Name OF Mary is. Rev.
NJ y Cotter, Louis ". Peterson.
Peter Miutz and VIM f. Reilly.
The herald., 1920-11-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIS CHRIST.
MAS TREE CELEBRATION.

/ In addition 20 their past great
rriUmphs. Santa Maria Council has
: decided 10 celebrate tn, ,ortr-
/ Christmas festival in an approprtarn
/ manner. by rendering a Christmas
tree 10 the Riddles Of Algiar~. rH.ir
grand wartime slogan "Elpr.boa.
! Welcome. Eycrythiug Free. VIII D.,
. in evidence
Under the supervision of &C.,
. Forrest. past Grand KNIGHT Of SAINT.
Maria. chairman. and special rom-
mittec. the success of III. entertain
ment is assured. This is the biz.
pest event of the season. which viii
take place AZ ? o.rlock n p, hoo
18th It is calculated thar UPWARDS
OF fifteen hundred children will ne
! present To enjoy the festivities and
! partahr OF tn, gifts To be di,rrl-
butrd % them by the knight, of COL
umbus.
Everybody is aIiy. with the Christ
mas spirit. The kids around rho
corner. the fellow, al the rrub IN.
ladies IN the sewing circle and .vap
The toil.up mass that pack the Ferry
boats in ana out of the civ rho
whole day long. have for th.ir ono
searching tonic the biagas, Christ
mas carnival the community has
ever seen And all thi, because an
energetic committee ranres.urirr
The herald., 1920-11-11
McDONOGHVILIE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Rev. S. ID. Roberts. Pastor. Residence
1925 Jefferson Street

Last week Pastor Roberts was at
tending the Annual Conference OF
Methodist Ministers at DeRidder. La
. Usual services were held during hi,
absence. On Wednesday night the En-
worth League held the prayer meeting
/ service, lead by Mrs S. d. Roberts
From all reports heard thus far. the
League service was interesting and en-.
jOyed by all.
Sunday morning the Sunday School
held their Rally Day service Mr. r
Thompson, secretary Of the Bows De
partment Of the Y VI. G. 4. made a
very interesting talk 10 the SUNDAY
School. Mr. Thompson is the organ
izer Of the Hi-Y Clubs in the high
schools. The Sunday School program
was very good
There was a contest on in the Sun
day School between the different
classes. Sunday was the last dav of
the contest Class No. :. Mrs : u
Roberts class. won first place: Class
30. won second place. and Class No.
> third place
Miss Laura Edwards lead at League
devotional service Sunday night, in
the place Of Miss Glayds Butcher. who
was afraid she could not attend due to
the street car strike.
Mr.. W. H. Black held night service
Sunday
Epworth Leaguers postponed their
visit to the Naval Station Monday
night. due 10 the street car strike.
Union League was postponed from
Tuesday, November Sth. on account of
the Sunday School Convention which
is taking place in the city this week.
TO Tuesday, November 10Th. Union
League will meet at First Church. and
We want all our members present. as
we intend TO keep the banner in our
church.
Bishop McMurry has changed many
of our local pastors Rev. :. D. Rob
ertS. who has been our pastor DURING
the last conference year. has been "a.
signed to New Iberia Church. Rev. j.
ID. Harper. who was at the Opelousas
Church. has been assigned To Melon
Oghville. We trust that the ministers
may receive the cooperation they need
from their new work
Pastor Roberts will preach his fare.
well sermon next Sunday night. and
We trust that he will come back to Ne
Donoghville to preach and also to visit
his friends there
We are sorry To see Pastor Roberts
leave Us. and We are all OveranXious
to meet our new pastor. Our members
have pledged their full service in as
sisting the pastor. and trust that dur
ing the coming year We will prosper
in many things.
The League is having the floor Of the
church stained. and we hope this work
will be completed before our new pas
tor arrives. The League also is going
to buy carpet strips for the aisles Of
the church. and We hope to have our
church completely finished on the in
side. that is the remodelling finished
by Christmas.
The herald., 1920-11-11
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS


The many friends of Rev c. e. Weir
will be glad to learn that he has been
reappOinted to the Algiers Methodist
Church. During the years Mr.. Weir
has served here he has made numer-
GUS friends, not only in his own
church, but among those of other de-
nominations as we'll Rev. Weir has
just completed his twenty-fifth year as
a minister.
Other appointments Of interest to
local readers are: Rev. J. G.. Smelling
has again been appointed presiding
elder of the New Orleans district: Rev
X. W. DodsOn has been appointed pre-
siding elder of the Monroe district. and
Rev. X. II. Wynn of the Shreveport
district: Rev. II. S. Johns is again
chaplain at the State Penitentiary:
Rev. S. ID. Roberts goes to New Iberia:
Rev. J. W. Booth TO Keener Memorial.
Baton Rouge; Rev. X. NJ. Brown TO
Zwolle and Neame; Rev. J. II. Henry
to RustOn. ana Rev. .Ino. F. Foster to
Franklin.
The herald., 1920-11-11
Church Notices

,LsrrRs BAPTIST CHURCH
r Mcleod; Rev. Il. E. Massey.
81 D. ~ 9Th st. Phone Jackson 37S,
SERVICES.
,..,,, school every Sunday afternoon
-, S,hi,. Hall 3:i' o'clock
urpcH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
vs,r.t and AliI SITS.
Cottcr. Parish Priest. Rrv.
sr Rev. +. p. McGrath and Rev.
phone. Algiers 67S.
SERVICES.
n,,LMasses. 6. $50 and :.
N,.sd,y-s 30.
Ns.sS $50, 7.30, 9 and IL
rsrHoDIsr CHURCH.
,,,,pue and Delaronde SITS.
G. wier. pastor: residence, 236
e. Phone Algiers 15s.
V1 SERVICES.
soscU a. N. and 7.30 p. m.
M.,.S,, Prayer Meeting 80 p. m.
IT. OLIvrr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
p.Be,u Ave. and Olivier ST.
=, rss B. Clifford. 235 Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 5l2.
SERVICES.
s.,a.,-7:@ a. H., communion (full
a.,aI and sermon.
s,,S,, school-9.30 a. m.
s.,,,es. Sunday-7:3O ?. M, evening
,syr and sermon.
,,nurY EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
rW.H. Hafner; Res, 43s Olivier st.
N' Phone Algiers 2i0.
SERVICES.
sutsy-s:3O a. m.
S11diJ Sehool-9:3O a. m.
ftursday-7:N p. IN.
The herald., 1920-11-11

Hungary wants TO send profiteers
to the lash. OF course, the sentiment
talism of the age will reject such a
suggestion, but IL there could be a
temporary revival Of the old primitive
way of dealing with apparently in
superable obstacles. Hungary's sug-
gestion would put a stop to profiteer-
ing after the first practical application
Of the system.
The herald., 1920-11-11

The future Of America hangs In the
balance every day In every American
schoolhOuse. In the widespread dis
cussion Of better methods of promot-
ing the more perfect understanding Of
American ideals by all the people, we
recur constantly to the schOol-teacher.
Here Is a public servant whose work
is essentially constructive. Pay the
teachers a wage commensurate with
their great responsibility to the ma
ton.
The herald., 1920-11-11
OBITUARY

MACHAUER.-On Saturday at
1880 O'Clock a. m, Caroline Eliza
beth Machauer, nee Strassel died at
her home lis Park Row. Interment
was private Sunday morning. Mrs.
Machauer resided here until a few
years ago.
The herald., 1920-11-11

The sailboat is an object Of interest
despite the ocean liners; so Is the
wheelbarrow despite the automobile.
A wheelbarrow race, however, has the
advantage Of being much less expen-
sive than a yacht race.
The herald., 1920-11-11

When you see husband meekly fol-
lowing his wife around, don't jump to
the conclusion that he is hen-pecked.
He may be one of those fortunate and
contented victims Of home-cooked
food,
The herald., 1920-11-11

A former Belgian officer at Spa gave
a demonstration of how to do it now"
He recognized among the German rep
resentatives a man who had occupied
his house during the war and promptly
beat him up. He did not wait for any
diplomatic negotiations about satisfac-
ton, but took It on the spot.
The herald., 1920-11-11

Second Church Of Christ SCIENTIST. e
branch Of the Mother Church in Boston
Planters Hotel, Dauphine and Ibcrvillc
streets
Sunday services az IL 9 m. and D. III
Subject of sermon. "MOrtals and I'm
mOrtals.'
Sunday School at $50 a. III.
Wednesday evening services ut s o'clock
The herald., 1920-11-11

PhotOs--Photos the best Xmas
gift. We make the kind you will
appreciate. c. Bennette Moore, op-
posite Jesuit Church.
The herald., 1920-11-11

Boys and girls Who learn early to
take proper care OF their teeth,
throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made a long step toward healthy
manhood and womanhood. Through
It's public health and nursing serv-
ices. the American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
vention and health promotion. Here's
school nurse treating a little girl
for sore mouth. at the same time i'm
planting a valuable lesson in teeth
brushing and proper diet.
The herald., 1920-11-11
GIRL SCOUTS.

On Saturday night the Girl Scouts
will give a candy sale at the Folly
Theatre, the proceeds to be turned
over to the fund being raised in the
city for the promotion of scouting.
All Girl Scouts who are registered in
Troop No. 1 earnestly ask your CO
operation in helping them to make AL
giers go over the top in this drive for
funds
The herald., 1920-11-11

Send a real message To your
friends. send yourself in a photo
graph. {. Bcunotte Moore, opposite
Jesuit Church
The herald., 1920-11-11
Mount Olivet Church
Cor Pelican and Olivier Sis,
New Orleans, La.
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Pas.
tor, Telephone, Algiers 3I2.

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
7:$O A. M-Celebration of the
Holy Communion CFun ChoraU. and
Sermon.
$50 \. M.-Sunday School.
100 p. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon
BAPTISMS.
Elaine Doris Densen. daughter of
Oscar Davis benson and Marion Lee
Harris benson.
Gloria Joyce Pollock. daughter OF
John Henry Pollock and Elsie Anna
kahoe Pollock.
MARRIAGES.
November 3, George Reuben For
gey and Miss Bessie Lucy Conklin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attention is called TO the Nation
wide Campaign soon to be carried
out by the Woman'S Guild. The en-
tire congregation is expected TO CO.
operate and make the undertaking
as successful as possible. Due an
nouncements will be made from the
pulpit. All members of the Church
are urged to attend the regular Sun
day services so as not TO miss anv
announcements concerning this i'm
portant Campaign.
Don't forget the Parcels Post sale
in the Parish House. Wednesday
night, December Sth. at S o'clock.
The herald., 1920-11-11

Bring the babies in the morning
Tor photos. c. Bennette Moore, op-
pOsite Jesuit Church.
The herald., 1920-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Prayer meeting tonight at 1870.
Services next Sunday at II A. NJ,
and at 1880 p. NJ.
The herald., 1920-11-11
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. {. c. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver ST.
Phone Algicrs 1873.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.


Rally Day was observed last Sunday
morning with a good attendance. The
| lesson period lasted the first half hour
and the next forty-five minutes was
devoted to the program. One of the
most interesting features was the
members of the Cradle Roll receiving
their certificates. Several were pres
ent to receive theirs in person. Mis-
slonary Day was also observed and We
went over the top with the missionary
Offering as usual. Let's keep up the
good work.
Inc next important occasion will be
the Christmas entertainment.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Africa was the subject of the League
lesson Sunday night. The leader was
Miss Helen Davis.
The Union League meeting will be
held this Tuesday at the First Metho-
dist Church at o'clock. The meeting
was postponed. but don't let that keep
you away from the gathering. The
date is the 10Th.
The Juniors held very enjoyable
social Tuesday night in the upper
room of the church. The social was
in the form of Circus Party" sever
al of the members coming dressed as
clowns and others representing vari-
Gus circus characters. Several side
shows, freaks and games bearing on
circus life were played and enjoyed.
The refreshments were also in line
with the rest of the party; matching
also.
The herald., 1920-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ Scientist, a branch
Of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street Sun.
day services at II a. m. and s p. m.
Subject. "MOrtalS and Immortals"
sunday School at $50 a. H.
Wednesday evening service at s .. m.
The herald., 1920-11-11
MARRIAGES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

November 3, George Reuben For
Sey and Miss Bessie Lucy Conklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Practice Tpice Day, and Entertained, Too


J. leading of
ball
Billy the kid catcher
but
the champion singer the ball club lie wanted sprinkle
all dining music
However he wonderful imitation of sliding trombone which
possibly
but in
Joe said he had his
overlooked However, in
in of
Joe will he Il ca
to make
terday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

ing thick, fast, hard and plentiful. This
stunt so amazed Jimmy that he back
stepped to the middle of the ring, giving
Patsy plenty of time to get himself 70.
gether. Wallace found this scheme ben
citing on four different and distinct oc-
casions, and each time Patsy succeeded
in interrupting perfectly good rally
put on by Wilde.
Wilde Proves Shiftiness
When Wallace surprised the fans sew
eral times during the bout by swapping
punches with Jimmy. Wilde gave splen-
did exhibitions of his skill in avoiding
blows-which really was his only de-
fense-and it wasn't by holding, clinch-
ing or running away. Jimmy stood fiat
footed, arms down, moving only his body
from his waist up, shifting his head and
ducking from side to side, frontwards
and backwards. This particular piece
of cleverness won Wilde great admira-
ton.
Wilde started hostilities as IL he were
going to put away Patsy in jigtime.
He got off number Of straight lefts
that rCddened Wallace's left eye and
entire side of his face. Patsy was con
fidcnt and kept coming in, so Jimmy
then began to double his blows, scoring
with a number of pretty one two
punches. wallace was entirely out
,v:., A.,
round Wildc's straigbf lefts started tb"
blood from Wallocc's nostr;ls ond from
between his Inns PATSY was heinp bit
so hard and often that he began to
clinch. but Jimmy. who did not hold
on for single moment throughout the
coptcst cop1inroJ 20 whnne n,ray M NJ
tho bodv with both hands Tbcv were
sIureing on the rnncs ot Tho beiI tb;s
ronnd also cndipr in Wildo's favor nv
n margin ~
Tban in thc third woI,acc snrorc n
surnr;sc NV not onIy fghti"o hottor but
ho ajso i,nJed n nTmhnr of barder
blows than Jimmy. After n right IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
WILDE, IN BRILLIANT
BOUT, TRIMS WALLACE
Mighty atom Puts Sensational Set-to, Winning Fou'
Rounds, " lille T,Uo Are Euen-AIthough Dropped
in Sixth. Briton Sho,Us AU Sorts of Class
BY LOUISE II. JAFFE

- awkward bawxcr I ave ever met.
tried my best to knock i'm out, but e
wouldn't open up
Thus spoke James Wilde. who pur-
sues the art of endeavor to knock the
other guys block off under the front
handle of Jimmy. following his six
round victory oyer Patsy Wallace. of
Philadelphia, at the National Club last
night before a capacity crowd.
Hit was n rough crowd, wasn't
hit?" queried Wilde, who was used to
boxing before lords. dukes and other
titled gentlemen in England. but they
saw the best ] ad in stock-although
was very much 'andicapped.
II took a number of chances. think
ing that e would. But e didn't. Do
you know that I it i'm with only two
ard punches, with my right in the
third and again in the fifth. But is
'olding and 'iding 'imself be'ind is
shoulder saved 'im."
Doesn't Look Like Boxer
Giving the impression of anyone but
boxer. the little Englishman, good
conversationalist. a gentlemen. just az
smooth spoken as he is dangerous a
punchcr. gave his version of Wallace 5
boxing ability. Wilde intimated that
Wallace went into the ring wi tn the cX-
press purpose of staying the six rounds.
took few chances and greatly hand-
capped Jimmy from showing his real
class.
More than 1900 spectators witnessed
ihitinr puor mt nn
in Philadclphia by little boxer, when
Wilde went along for eighteen minutes,
dealt out an artistic trimming during
most of the six scheduled rounds to the
rugged italian. and proved himself as
sensational scrappcr aS he has been
hcralded. .
However. Wallace surprised the big
gathering by giving the mighty Atom
q hard battle---a real terrific tusslc af-
ter the first two rounds. For the first
six minutes Wallace was not in the
running. He was outclasscd so much il
appeared as If Wallace would be counted
out before the finish, but Patsy fooled
Wilde and everybody else.
Wallace Makes Rally
Wallace was not only on his feet
when Timekeeper John Stcffens dropped
his hammer on his newly gilded gong,
but Pat had finished up in brilliant
rally. Wallace came through with a
sufficient squirt to earn an even break
in the third round. was a close second
in the fourth, was slightly behind when
! the fifth was over and was entitled to
a O-5O break for the last session.
A lot of credit for Wallacc's show
ing must be given TO Herman Taylor
who made his first appearance of the
season behind boxer. Taylor, one
of the best handlers Of boxers in this
country. mapped out Patsy's attack
and defense, and Herman's advice
served the local Italian in good stead .
Wallace put over an original trick
that saved him from lots of punishmen,
by pushing himself half way through tn,
ropes when Wilde's punches were com