davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-03-04
FREE FOR HERALD
READERS
A ROSE BOOKLET FREE.

Do you like roses? Do you have
good luck raising them? Do you
know how to propagate them?
The Federal Bureau of Plant In
dustry has issued a booklet called
Roses for the Home" The booklet
which may be obtained free as men
toned below, contains information
concerning soils, fertilizers, plant
ing, grating. pruning, insect rene
dies, etc. 1t is profusely illustrated
and will prove exceptionally valu-
able.
Readers of The Herald may OBJ
tain a copy of this booklet free by
asking for F. b. $50, addressing the
Division of Publications. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The herald., 1920-03-04
McDONOGH No. 4.

Our monthly paper, the Blue and
Gold, was issued last Friday and it
was in every way a distinct success
for a first effort.
Too much praise cannot be given
the staff of boy workers, who work.
ed very diligently to get the copies
out on time. Great credit is due
them. Leslie Mcmahon designed
the cover sheet and George Bengert
typed many of the stencils used in
the printing.
Three hundred copies were sold.
but twice as much could have been
disposed of if they had been printed.
Misses c. Albert, II. Wharton, l..
Egan, and Mr.. j. Bowling, were Wis
itors to the school last week. They
are all supervisors of different
branches of work, and they were
well pleased with the advancement
made by the different grades.
The School Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon. The routine of business
was carried on and important mat
tiers were discussed.
Misses NJ. Kenner and f. LANCE
have been confined to their homes,
owing to illness. We regret this
very much and hope for their speedy
recovery.
The herald., 1920-03-04
FRIDAY SOCIETY NIGHT
ON STEAMER SIDNEY

The popular StreCkfus Steamboat
line, which is operating the eXCur-
sion steamer Sidney, mas set aside
Friday night of each week as society
night, and the boat will be given
over to those only, who have re-
ceived invitations to be present on
those special occasions. The fare
for this society night has been
doubled, making the cost $500 per
couple.
Many of the better class of people
will be pleased to know of this new
arrangement, and they will avail
themselves of an opportunity of hav-
ing a genuine good time among a
select crowd of society people. We
congratulate the management for
this innovation.
The herald., 1920-03-04
BRISK BLAZE.

Overturning>a pot of tar into a fire
in the street in front of the dry
goods store and residence of Louis
G. Webert, Vallette and Alix streets.
Friday at :45, some unknown party
caused a fire that resulted in $50
damages to the shed. over the side
walk. The burning tar came into
contact with a post and started a
lively blaze, which the crew of truck
extinguished after being called by
telephone. The loss is covered by
insurance
The herald., 1920-03-04
VICTORY CARNIVAL CLUB.

The Victory Carnival Club which
was organized February 21st, has
been very successful with its men,
bership drive, which opened Feb.
23rd. The members intend to make
one of the best showings next Car
nival that has ever been made in
Algiers. Anyone desiring to be-
come a member, will please notify
any of the officers viz: l.. Schroe-
der. president; II. Marcour, vice
president; C. w. keenan,, secretary
treasurer.
The herald., 1920-03-04
THIRD DISTRICT FERRY
STOPS OPERATION
f"nton Approach Breaks in Half d.
Nobody Hurt.

Coins backward This is what
We ha'" been doing insofar as our
transportation s"rvic" between Al
-..I7 ana NJ" Orleans Ia concerned.
ne lHrd District Ferry has stopped
op' IaI"n. Ih" Second DIstric.
'iIE went out OF business ten or
'"'''' years ago. We have left now
'h' Canal street Ferry. which is up-
'L'''" Oh an Indifferent manner.
Hd'Il 'io.HjIng us franchise. and not
~'''"1 Ih" p'op!" the service. w
dl' entitled TO-
." last thursday about noon just
'0 On" steamboat. Martin Behrmau.
Wis ''"''h- jh" AiGl"rS Elde OF The
river I'll" blS wagon approach.
'''d'HI I'D IN" pont"on parted its
Games ana broke. falling into the
river ana thus stopping transporta-
u"h. ms accident was not only
serious 10 the Union Ferry Company.
p"' 1t was also Il serious accident
'oI the Anglers people because it
PId'eS Us now IN the hands of an
aOS"iute monopoly owned and op-
'Id''u by the southern Improvement
anu f'rfE 60.
We Sdid IN the beginning Of our
ar'l'i" that We are going backward.
i-'' us SEE II we are right. Prior 10
'he SAFE OF the Canal Street Ferry
ABOUT fourteen years ago there were
th'ee separate and distinct ferry
IIheS operating between Alglers and
Ne" orleans. Namely the Canal
street Ferr! from Morgan street, the
second District ferry from Seguin
street ana the Third District from
ollVier street. The Second District
Terry was the first one to be dis
continued. After this service was
uohe away with the Third District
Terry Whlch operated two boats, was
permitted to operate but one boat.
NO" thlS Terry mas gone out of bust
Ness ana We are down to the single
service AT the Canal Street ferry. So
We VIII leaVe II To you, readers,
Whether or not. we have made prog
resS III our ira isportation service
between New Orleans and Algiers.
starting more than fourteen years
ago with three ferry lines, and end
The herald., 1920-03-04
Seeber Viosca wilkinson.
REV. CLIFFORD TO HAVE
CHARGE OF TRINITY
CHAPEL.

Rev. Thos. y. clifford of Mt. Oil
vet Episcopal Church, has been APP
pointed by Bishop Sessums to take
charge of Trinity Chapel to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DR..
\. Gordon Blackwell.
Mr. Clifford in addition to Mt.
Olivet and Trinity Chapel, also has
charge of st. Johns Church in the
city. He will hold services at Trim
ity Chapel two Sundays in the
month.
The herald., 1920-03-04
MRS. LENA III. CROSS HEADS
STATE NURSES AS
ISOLATION.

At the annual convention of the
Louisiana State Nurses Association
Thursday at Charity Hospital, at
which the reorganization of the as
ISOLATION was affected, Mrs. Lena II.
Cross of our town was elected presi-
dent.
The herald., 1920-03-04

Louis, Pedreauville, Eula May Kenny.
Henry DenbleT.
Third Grade-Lydia Campbell,
Dixie Edgecomb, Annie Denbler, Nor
estine Beiber. Aaron Edgecomb,
Adolph Hotard, Mike Evola, Albert
Gillespie, John Tierney, Herman
Singleton.
Second Grade-John Hammond.
Thomas Beaudean, Carl Wallace.
Oresta Gaudin, Mamie Trahan, Hen
rietta Grundmeyer, Harold Wall.
Jackson Molaison, John Heurtin.
Mary Evola. Doris Campbell, Mary
Caruso.
The herald., 1920-03-04
MRS. VAN HE'S SURPRISED.

Mrs. w. ]. Van Hees was surpris-
ed by, members of Minerva Division
sos, G.. I. A., to B. of L. E., at her
new home in Elmira avenue and the
Jolly crowd rendered her a house
warming. Mrs. Leo Jeansonne, act
ing as spokesman, presented Mrs.
Van Hees with a beautiful cut glass
bowl. Refreshments were served.
The herald., 1920-03-04
MADE THIRD ASSISTANT EN-
GINEER.

On last Tuesday Mr.. Jules judith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules judith of
Pelican avenue was promoted to
third assistant engineer. He sailed
Saturday on the Steamer Lake Cham
plain for Galveston. and for Cienfue-
goes via San Tiago.
The herald., 1920-03-04
BURGLARY.

Sometime between IL a. m. and 10
p. m. Sunday while Lee Bling and his
partner Lee Soon. were absent from
their laundry at 535 Patterson street,
thieves forced their way into the
house by cutting out a panel of a
door leading into the yard, then
broke open a trunk, from which
they extracted jewelry worth $55
and ST. in small change.
The herald., 1920-03-04

In response To q general invita-
tion given them through tho press
and through the pupils. friends. pa
rents and patrons OF BellcyilIr school
had a most pleasant meeting last
Friday afternoon
The purpose was to arrange for "a
party to be held April 18th. 1920.
Tor the benefit OF the school fund
now completely exhausted. Com
ment was made on the fact that the
last school fund benefit party WIS
held exactly five years ago. April
-. 1915; and that though Belle
vile had been active in many pro-
jccts since that date. they had all
had for their purposes. public well
fare, as for the Swimming-tank fund.
or patriotic service as warfare, Red
Cross, etc. 1t was predicted. then,
with much confidence that the April
10, 1920 party will be one of the
most successful in the history of the
school
Since its founding in 1896. Belle
vile School has given lawn parties
on the following named dates: 1896.
1898, 1900, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1909.
1915.
At this meeting committees were
formed; names OF workers present
or reported present were listed. and
the general organization decided up-
on.
The Historical Pageant.
Five thousand public school chill
dren-under the direction of Mr..
Ben Hanley will stage a Historical
Pageant of New Orleans April 9TH
and Sth. 1t has the approval and
support of the Orleans Parish School
Board andMayor Behrman.
The Pageant will be divided into
three periods: 171S to 1915, end
ing with the Battle of New Orleans;
1915 to 1863, through the Civil War;
1865 to 1920. This last period will
mirror the achievements and growth
of modern New Orleans.
Pupils of No. 4. No. ). and Belle
vile Schools have been invited to
take part as Kentucky and Virginia
rlflemen, Irish soldiers, and Creole
girls, the last named who are to
dance the Creole dance.
All progressive cities are holding
historical pageants. 1t is part of
their educational and civic move
ment. With its unique and large
store of romantic historic material.
New Orleans will be able to rival
the greatest and best of them.
Tickets will be sold in the public
and private schools. The proceeds
will be given by the Orleans Parish
School Board to worthy organiza-
tions.
The herald., 1920-03-04
SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH.

William Russell in ''Six Feet Four"
a special 6 reel feature, this is Mr..
Russels best picture. Charlie Chap
lin in Putting One Over" also latest
Fox News.
First show 5:45 o. IN. No show
during church service. Second show
S:45 p. m.
The herald., 1920-03-04
VOTE FOR JUDGE IN ALGIERS

below, presented
evidence
Wynne G. Rogers the city
The herald., 1920-03-04
II. y. G.. &. THEATRE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th

Harry T. Morey in The Gamblers"
a special reel feature and also third
episode of THE Invisible Hand" a
gripping serial of adventure and dan
ger, featuring Antonio Moreno.
First ShOw : N m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18

coat of Rainoil is equal to two
of the best paints on the market
today.
The Waterproof Oil Products
Co. has outgrown their former
location at 225 Eastlake Avenue
and have moved to 1717 West
lake Avenue North, where they
are having a concrete building
erected especially for the manu-
featuring of Rainoil. The new
quarters will have trackage to
the plant.
The officers of the company
are: A. w. Mcintyre, President !;
B. F. Pearce, Vice President /;
E. K. Kelley, Secretary-T Treasurer |;
and John T. Wheatman, Manager.
The factory superintendent and
expert is Jay O'Banion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS.

In the beginning, ten years ago,
in small room no larger than
an ordinary office, there was but
one man making Olympia knit
wear. Upon the quality and
workmanship put into his prod
ucts depended the success of his
future. His production was all
than hand-work and brain-work
could put into garment, hence
a standard which was established.
The surroundings of the Olym-
pia Knitting Mills, Inc, have
many times doubled, developing
into as modern an equipped plant
as it is possible to build, and the
first mans brains and hands
have multiplied but the stand
ards established by the first days
work have remained unchanged.
In an honest effort to live up
to this standard there has re-
suited such a general demand for
the Olympia label products
throughout the Pacific and Mid
die West states that it was neces-
sary during the past year to dou-
BILE the capacity of the mills, both
in floor space and machinery,
with the result that 1920 sees the
Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc, bet
ter equipped and able to serve to
the best possible advantage those
who have adopted the Olympia
label as their standard, and by
doing so contributed to the indus
trial development of the North
west.
Machinery and working facili-
ties in the new building are as
complete as modern inventions
and genius can offer. The new
building has been given over en-
tirely to the manufacturing OF
Olympia knitwear, while the old
building is now used for finish.
ing, packing, stock rooms and
office. Both buildings are two
stories, concrete construction
The manufacturing department
is electrically lighted by an in
direct system and no expense has
been spared in providing for the
ease, comfort and safety of en-
ployes. The older building has
also been gone over, adding many
new and modern improvements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18

miles of ten-inch and twelve-incl
furnished the city Of Price, Utah
and another order Of sixteen
miles of eight-inch shipped to the
town Of Newcastle, Wyoming.
Many towns are supplied with
good water because Of the use OF
American Pipe, while they would
be without water for years to
come if they had waited until
they could raise money to pay fol-
the more expensive cast iron.
The same can be said of i'm
provement districts in cities
Many sections of the cities that
could not stand an assessment fol
metal pipe would remain undevel.
oped for years were it not for the
fact that American Pipe enabled
them to build up important resi-.
dence districts.
American Pipe is used to q
great extent by railway, mining
and sugar companies wherever q
supply of water is needed, and in
the potash district Of Northwest.
ern Nebraska $50 miles is in oper.
alton.
The pipe is made of Douglas Fir
in sizes from ten inches in diam
eter up to any size required,
whether it be eight, ten or twelve
feet or larger. Pipe larger than
twenty-four inches in diameter is
generally shipped knocked down
and built in the trench.
The company also manufactures
steam pipe casing for insulating
underground steam mains. This
casing is made Of cedar, q very
heavy stave being used, and is
lined with asbestos and tin.
American casing is installed in
every Northern state from the
Pacific Coast to the Atlantic and
it's popularity is increasing every
year.
The large checks drawn each
month in payment for Washing
ton lumber and also for Washing
ton labor stamp this business as
an important local industry. Its
trade has grown steadily and in
all probability the plant will have
to be enlarged within a few
months. American products de-
serve the consideration Of pros
pective buyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
COMPARE THE VALUE OF
THESE TWO SIRES

| Sultana's Virginia Lad
(First Six Daughters to Freshen)
Record of Daughters: First, 481
pounds butter fat; second, 625 bf
third, 1876 bf; fourth, 488 bf !; fifth,
500 bf; sixth, 426 bf.
Record of Dams: First, 266 bf
second, 206 bf; third, 336 bf I;
fourth, 222 bf; fifth, 241 bf; sixth,
1877 bf.
Average Record of Daughters :
497 lbs. bf. In year.
Average Record of Dams: 261
lbs. bf. in year.
Average INCREASE by Sire
236 lbs. bf. in year.
Brown Bessie Registrar
(First Five Daughters to Freshen)
Record of Daughters: First, 246
bf; second, 229 bf; third, 208 bf ;
fourth, 1876 bf; fifth, 1872 bf.
Record of Dams: First, 80 bf ;
second, 318 bf /; third, 274 bf fifth,
245 bf.
Average Record of Daughters !:
206 lbs. bf.
Average Record of Dams: 293
lbs. bf.
Average DECREASE by Sire /:
81 lbs. bf.
increasing the production of the
herd by his daughters excelling
their dams by 236 pounds Of but
ter fat per year, and the other
sire decreasing the production by
having his daughters fall nearly
100 pounds butter fat short Of
what their dams were producing.
Study your herd and see #
these sires are not good illustra-
tons of what is happening and
has happened in your herd as far
as production is concerned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
Manufacture Of Rainoil, q Pat
ented Product, Covers Great
Diversity Of Material and Fab
RIGS in General Use.

Seattle has an industry which
promises to become one not only
Of national but of world import
ance, inasmuch as the product is
one which is likely to become of
universal demand, equally desir-
able in any zone into which the
earth is divided.
This is a patented waterproof
compound and is called Rainoil.
Rainoil, Of course, is a fabri.
Gated word and was chosen be-
cause it is descriptive and easily
remembered. It is preparation
which can be used for fabrics
leather, metals, concrete or wood
The inventors claim Rainoil pen
etrates the material and becomes
a part of it, thus effectually seal
ing it to moisture.
Used for Automobiles
It is also used as a dressing on
automobile tops and thus makes
them waterproof, neither crack
ing nor peeling. This is quite
Irrespective of the material used
in the top, whether mohair, leath-
er, or pantar0te.
|, Again, it can be used on cot
ton or silk or other fabrics. In
wood it serves as preservative.
Fish nets treated with Rainoil
will not rot from fish slime nor
permit the adherence Of barna-
cles. Paints made with Rainoil
take the place of Linseed Oil,
eliminates the use of turpentine
and cuts down by one-half the
amount of pigment generally
used, while at the same time it is
guaranteed to spread at least over
a Is per cent greater area. One
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-20

aside for the speed demons. All of
the best known pilot on the dirt track
including Dave Koetzla, Fred Horey,
Jules Ellingboe, Floyd Willard, Ray
Lampkin, Bob Cline, Leon Duray,
Sig Haugdahl, Louis Disbrow, Wood
bury, Reynolds, Allen and Hoffman
have their mounts in the fair classics.
Two games of auto polo, Americas
latest and most spectacular as well
as thrilling sport, will be placed on
each days program.
The vaudeville program will be a
wonderful one. The greatest galaxy
of performers ever assembled on one
stage has been signed. Every act
has headlined recent programs at
either the New York Hippodrome or
Winter Garden or with, the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circuses.
Among a few of the big acts are
Eight Lunatic Chinks, the Patrowas
troupe, Ellit Sisters, Aronty Bros,
Retter Bros, Pless Rector trio, San
Ye Chinese troupe.
The fireworks spectacle will fea-
ture the "Siege of the Dardanelles"
This easily surpasses anything else
ever produced in fireworks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-20
GET-ToGETHER MEETING.

A fine evening was enjoyed Monday
at the Community Center when Judge
Fesler and members of the court were
guests of the Ely Commercial Club
and others in an informal get-to-
gether meeting and smoker. The
ladies of the party also came in from
BURNSIDE Lodge where the judicial
party had it's headquarters and were
entertained by several of the Ely
ladies in the upper rooms of the
building. While the men smoked
and recounted experiences of the
early days of this county, the ladies
played cards and partook of refresh
ments. All report a very pleasant
time.
At the smoker, Geo. L. Brozich,
H. E. White, A. j. Thomas, Capt.
VIM. Nudge, u. G. Holloway and
Judge Bert Fesler spoke. The judge
was in particularly happy frame
of mind and his talk was up to the
usual highsstandard of Judge Fesler's
recognized remarks on pertinent
facts. He spoke of the beauties of
this section of the country and pre-
dicted a bright future for us in the
matter of tourists. He said this was
his first visit to Ely during the sum
mer and regretted having missed
something in not having come before
He also stated that already he was
laying his wires to be here next sum
mer, fact the gathering was pleased
to hear. Many of the talks made al
the meeting had as their basis. the
Americanization proposition and al
were good. Capt. Nudge made E
fine talk and was complimented by
those present and particularly Judge
Fesler. The judge also rendered hi
compliments to. the other speaker
and spoke of the Ely bar members il
a very. Auditory manner. CLERK o;
Court Holloway edwelt on the neees
sity for more accommodations t.
handle the immense tourist business
all of. which is the truth and every
thing possible is being done to rem
i edy the. deficiencies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-20
SOME BASE
BALL GAME
SCORE BOARD MAN RAN OUT
OF FIGURES IN SUNDAYS
EXHIBITION.

The Virginia Athletics, touted as
ball team arrived in the city Sunday
morning by car and that afternoon
essayed to play bali at the Athletic
Park. Virginia brought with them
a pitcher, Prodinsky, and expected
to win with a one man team. How
this was to be accomplished was hard
to guess after seeing the boys play
after the first inning. Gianotti was
wild in the beginning and passed the
first Virginia man up By success
ion of bi s and bingles on the part of
the visitors and bum work in the field
in this inning on the part Of the Ely
team, the visitors scored two runs.
Later in the game another run was
scored. Ely started out with two
runs in the first and after that scored
at will, in fact had it not been for
the umpire in calling strikes on the
batters, the Ely boys would be in yet.
Twelve hits were made by the home
boys and 16 runs chalked up to their
credit. The visitors could not field
although their batting was fair.
Prodinsky made heroic efforts to do
some something but was frustrated
at every move on the part of some
of his teammates. He made three hits,
two runs; one wo-bagger and home
run. The pepless playing had list
less effect on the spectators and root
ing was almost missing although good
plays were applauded. The box
score tells the tale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-20
STUDY Club LESSONS

The lessons for the Women Voters
Study Class of the Third Precinct
which meets every Tuesday P. M. at
2:30 at the Washington School build
ing. The lesson for August oath will
finish chapter z, beginning with
paragraph 116 of Ashby's Civics.
The League of Nations Covenant,
article to inclusive. The follow
ing magazine articles have been
suggested as supplementary reading
September Woman's Home Compan-
ion, article by Viscountess Astor,
Good Citizenship Bureau by Anna
Steese Richardson. The Indepen-
dent Magazine, July 24-31, articles
by Frank Vanderbilt; Atlantic Month
ly, June, Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge by Margaret Prescott Monta-
que and The League of Nations is
Alive by Raymond Fosdick.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all women to attend the meeting.
MRS. H. E. WHITE, Sec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-20
COURT TERM
ENDED TUESDAY.
AUGUST TERM OF THE DISTRICT
COURT SHORT BUT SNAPPY.

Judge Bert Fesler adjourned the
August term of the District Court
here Tuesday at noon after hearing
the case of Mark Zoretic VS.. City of
Ely in which action the plaintiff was
awarded damages to the amount of
$10O by the jury. Only one jury
case remained on the docket, Section
Thirty Mine VS.. City of Ely and this
case was continued to future term.
The jury in the case of Elizabeth
Pete VS.. Jacob Lamp the Aetna
Casualty and Southern Surety Comp
any after an hour and half deliberat-
ion Friday brought in vefdict in
favor of the plaintiff and assessed the
damages at $9,746; $4,000 for one
and $4,000 for the other of which
was to be paid by the bonding COM
panies leaving the balance against
Lampi. This case has attracted
much attention and was an action for
damages against the defendants for
the death of Herman Pete, complaint
being made that he secured drinks
in the saloon of Jacob Lampi after
having been blacklisted John
~Jenswold Sr. and Jr. appeared for the
plaintiff while Victor H. Gran, Fry
berger, Fulton & Spear, John j. Fee
and John T.. Kenny were attorneys
for the defendants.
Several cases were continued,
several were dismissed and one was
changed to Minneapolis. A divorce
was granted Mrs. Luise Fromherz
from Wilhelm Fromherz, and Frank
Sakula from Agnes Sakula. Steve
Kalvasky was allowed to change his
name to Steve Kovall and the divorce
action of Alice Adamson VS.. F. O.
Adamson was continued to the
January term. The cases of State
of Minnesota VS.. Matt Zupantic were
transferred to Virginia. Abe Bloomen-
son VS.. Consolidated Vermilion &
Extension Co. was transferred to
Minneapolis. -
The several court officers and
members of the jury have been
spending a few days since the
adjournment at the lakes.