davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
THEATRE PARTY.

A theatre party was given nm
New Years eve by the officers NJ
the s. s. Hanover. The Jolly crowd
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs M
M. Clancy. SIS Olivier and after
enjoying the show. they returned to
the clancy home where dancing
was enjoyed until the bells rang ont
the old year and in the new. Punch
ess'nos and cake were served.
Those present were Misses Da,sv
schroeder. Mary Mine, Gwendolvn
Giancey. Sadie RiIleen, Carmiile
Giancey, and Kate Altman. Chic,
engineer McFee, First Assistant NJ
Heuckett. Third Assistant Burnett
Giancey. Third Mate. C. Newman.
Jas. clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. PAM
kopp and baby Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Killeen and children. Mr.
ana Mrs. VIM. G0utreaux and chn-
dren, Mrs. M. Giancey and Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. M. Clancy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
Mz;yz@zs<
1L<zsSEZ

Corner Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La.
Services for next Sunday as fol
lows:
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion (full choraD and sermon
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon.s
Since the installation of the new
heater the church will be found to be
comfortable at all services.
With the coming of the new year II
Is earnestly hoped that every member
OF the church will form a resolution
to attend all the services unless provi.
dentially hindered.
Thomas Bennett clifford, Rector.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
THE FERRY SUFFERERS.

patronze ferries IN going 10
and from called patrons but things nave
because they are after gwen
sometimes lasting
onea miss their supper dsappont
mother the kids miss
during the
mast be found who have
good
very because the ferry company
with the consent of the ferry
familiar which
compes you to ride all night
back, adopted elastic watches
twelve minute schedule
trips schedule trips hour
would
which would long in saving fuel
Of time to the ferry sufferers
We that is lay it
and the ferry sufferers will
public ownership when the opportunity comes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

A glimpse into the far future Of
the United States will be one OF the
headliners on the great vaudeville
program announced for the Orpheum
next week, commencing with matinee
Monday. This futurist creation will
be Visions of 1862" with the clover
Percy Bronson and the beautiful Vim.
ME Baldwin presenting it.
The other headliner will be leslie
Hesther, the statuesque and sweet
voiced songstress, singing several
songs especially written for her. ghe
remainder of the bill is even above
the usual high standard of vaudeville
furnished by the Orpheum.
A special feature of this extrasrdi
narily long program and one which
ranks close to the headliners, win be
Ed and Birdie Conrad, singing Honey
songs" many of them of their evn
composition, and others especially
written for this talented pair. Kin0-
grams, giving the news of the word
in motion pictures. and Topics Of The
Day. containing the humor OF ne'
American press. collected by the 81
torial staff Of the Literary Digest vii
furnish the motion picture part OF the
program, which has come to be 80
an appreciated feature of all Orphecm
bills. Prof. e. e. Tosso and his Or
pheum Concert Orchestra already are
at work on the new musical progrsn.
which will add greatly to the estW'
ability Of the bill.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

Corner Eliza and Olivier streets.
Services: Sundays, $3.50 4. m;
Thursdays, 1880 p. m.
On Sunday morning the officers Of
the congregation were installed.
The Sunday School began the new
year with rearranged classes. We
have now 81 scholars on the list and
an average attendance of about rs
We wish to request all parents who
have children of Sunday school age
to send them. You are depriving your
child OF great blessing by keeping
1t away from Sunday school. We
would be delighted to have q few more
OF our young people enlist as Sunday
school teachers. We have II teach.
ers now. but have room for a few
more. Come and Join our ranks.
The Bible Class met Monday nieht
An interesting lesson was enjoyed BY
the members and the pastor. The
members Of our Bible Glass are en-.
thusiastic. Come and visit our Bible
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
TULANA THEATRE.

With a spectacular new prodtc'
ton of Julius \ Caesar, Robert B,
Mantell opens II be second and fihl
week Of his engagement at the a
lane Theatre Sunday night.
This will be the tragedian's fist
performance of Bsrutus in New r.
leans in ten years. ~Shortly BEIGE
his visit two seasons ago, mis- former
production of Julius Caesar" RVS
destroyed by fire. During the paE'
summer, he built a new production,
modelled after that of the fapfouf
Theatre Antoine, Paris, embodYine
the most picturesque French ideas
of how Shakespearean play sheuld
be staged.
Julius Caesar" will be repeated
Monday night and at both the 1Sas-
urday performances.
Another new feature of the Week
will be a Wednesday matinee .lper.
Torrance by Fritz Leiber of '"HAam-
let" Mr.. Leiber played the Oar = at
a special matinee under the ausp yea
of Mr.. Mantell, at the Forty-foplfth
Street Theatre. New York, last in,
ter, during the tragedian's long gun
there, and scored a sensational Init
in the part. The triumph was ire
peated in Chicago q few weeks algo.
Mr.. Leiber's Interpretation is said to
differ radically from that of Mr.
Mantell who was seen as Hamlet at
the Tulane last Tuesday night, apd
students and lovers of Shakespeare
have been taking pleasure in coin
pairing and contrasting the two sollA.
lions OF Shakespeare's most elusave
philosophical puzzle. =
The plays Of the week at thel Tu-
lane to be repeated from the First
week are Macbeth, Tuesday iand
Thursday nights: "Richelieu', WED
nesday night, and "The Merchant of
Venice. Friday night.
Mr.. Mantell's engagement all the
Tulane is proving sensationally suc-
cessful, smashing his own high rec
ord Of two years ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
H. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday. January 9th.-Alice etgee
in The Cambria Mask" five reel
Vitagraph feature. Miss Joyce y q
present in New Orleans makhg .
new picture. which will be shovn. st
this theatre at a later date. Abo
14th episode of THE Perils Of 1han'
der Mountain" ("The Hut OF Deas'
teri. featuring Antonio Moreno Aao
Carol Holloway.
Saturday, January 10th.-Wthfan
Russell in This Hero Stuff" Pane
feature, and also Charlie Chaplia ID
a two-reel comedy, "Dcughnuts Oe
signers."
Sunday. January 1ith.--Marssnts
Fischer in THE Tiger Lily" Aane
Osborn and Little Sambo in lis
Ginger Snap" Also Fatty Arbscxie
In a one-reel comedy.
First show Friday and SATURDAY
p. m.
First show Sunday, $50 p. n.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Following the closing exercises of
the New Orleans Canteen Service, A.
r. c., at headquarters, Friday, 2nd
inst, the members of the Algiers
Canteen Service, A. r.. c., decided
to have a formal closing of their
own. This took the form of a sur
prise party to their commandant,
Mrs. w. j. Van Hees. The men,
bers met at the home of their assis-
tant commandant, Mrs. E. w. Bur-
gis, then repaired to the home OF
Mrs. Van Hees. where a pleasant
evening was spent. Mrs. Van Hees
was presented with testimonial
signed by her workers, and testify.
ing to the splendid qualities which
nave endeared her to her workers
and to the boys" who were forth.
nate enough to come under her
care. A bouquet of pink carnations
accompanied the testimonial. Re-
freshments, which were brought by
the surprising party, were served and
much enjoyed.
The Algiers Canteen was organized
on Nov. 18th 1918, for local work
only, as 1t was found at the .tims
that soldiers Coming through were
often held over for several bour,
OFTEN those boys were hungry. ana
lonesome as well. and it was n
meet these conditions that the can
teen was organized. The orieina,
membership was eighteen. but after
time 1t dwindled until at the time
OF disoanding it numbered only eight
from the time Of its organization
until May cath, 1918, 1853 men
were served on this side of the
river. After this, the Algiers con.
tlngent was called to assist the New
orleans Canteen at headquarters. A,
tirst they served on Tuesdays and
saturdays, but later on served on,v
on Tuesdays, and this thew con.
tinued to do until formally dis.
charged on Friday last.
Mrs. Van Hees, who has been CON.
Iined to her home by illness for IN.
past two months, was very nanny
10 De with her workers again. and
expressed her appreciation of the
tribute paid to her.
Those present were Mrs. w
van Hees, Mrs. w. A. Van Hees
Mrs. E. w. Burgis, Miss Georgin.
Herbert, Miss Ida Kelvin, Mrs EJI
aotard Mrs. L. c. Hardy, Miss Sadie
uariand, Miss Florence Burgis. Mr.
Henry Kelvin, U. s. Navy fd,s.
charged; Mr.. Francis Freeman
lknown as jerry, attached to the
Canteen Service; Mr.. Felix Morgan
U. 8. Marines; Mr.. Percy Jodry. ul
5. Army tdischarged).
During the evening the "star
Spangled Banner" was sung by the
assembly, accompanied ON the MIA. |
no by Mr.. Francis Freeman. who to.
gether with Mr.. Henry Kelvin. fur.
nished the music.
Everyone left expressing regret
tnat the work which had resulted IN |
such pleasant companionship had
come to an end.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Michael Larkin, s.
NJ, has been spending his Christmas
vacation at the Holy Name Rectory
in a most enjoyable manner. Fathers
Gottfried, S. NJ, Daigneau Rietsch
Rapier and Dunn were occasional
visitors. These fathers came to
New Orleans to help out in parish
work during the rush of the Christ.
mas season. They are always glad
to enjoy Father Larkin's hospitality
and Father. Larkin always proves to
be q royal host.
Supreme knight Flsherty of Phila-
delphia, was the honored guest of
Father Larkin last Sunday. He
came to the local council to visit the
boys and encourage them in their
good work. and after the meeting. he
was entertained at an impromptu
lunch, which all present enjoyed. p.
e. Burke, vice-supreme Master of
the 4th Degree of the Southern dis
trict. accompanied Brother Flaherty.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Tonight will be meeting of Spec
ial interest because of the election of
officers for the ensuing year. All
members are invited to be present.
Next Sunday win be Communion
Sunday and a large crowd is expect
ed. because this Sunday will be the
special annual Communion in honor
OF the Holy Name.
SERVICES.
Week days-Masses, s. $50, z,
Wednesday $3.50.
Sunday Masses. s. $50. 1880. .:
Baptisms-3-4.
Devotions-4:30.
Attention! The late Mass has
been changed to IL from 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08


full amusing Incidents big
the
cation needs vacation mighty
When learned that
changed his mind Another
dinay' decided
don take writn pen
He persuaded mechanics
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Friday evening, the meme
oers OF MT. Olivet Choir and q few
rriends rendered a surprise to Miss
Florence Clifford who was spending
the holidays here with her parents.
flames were played and a most en-
1oyable evening spent. Refresh
ments were served. The young
folks decided to form a club and
meet at the different members
homes. The next meeting will be
neid at the home of Misses Dorothy
and Carlotta Kraft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
BAPTISMS.

Joseph Raymond, son of Vincent
Guarisco and Clarisse Simon. Spon-
sors. Jas. and Lena Bevinetto.
Alien May, daughter of Lee Wat
tigney and Josephine Camus. Spon-
sors, Mitchell Camus and Mrs. Wat
tigney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
"THE TENANT is ALWAYS RIGHT"
The tenant is always right"

tenant S right
must have quotation before
know the take off hat 10
that sign This sarcasm, it, could
We wonder John
of get by When 1t
must extend big hand on
of "The Tenant
Always Right Only elevator
the offices said that very likely
the
could with little
old
reached
Building that framed
office, he well which
a rules a
s q 1t
her is 1t
wantin VIII s mo-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The attendance and offering were
both pleasing last Sunday morning.
OF course. everyone wanted to star,
the year IN right. 30 they came. We
hope they win be with us again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

A stack Of chips Is often q chimpeIy
stalk through which mans money!
goes up In smoke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

C. C. wier. Pastor; 236 Olivier
street.
Last Sunday morning the follow.
ing Joined the church from the Sun
day School: Misses lone Cox, Ruth
Hidden. IIuella Flanders and Ella
May Kirkpatrick.
At night the Mizpah Choir repeat.
ed, by request, the cantata. THE Gift
Of God" This beautiful Christmas
song meant much practice on the part
Of the choir. but 1t was highly ap-
preciated by the congregation and
the pastor.
Sunday. January 4, 1920. John vii.
liam. the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Chisholm, was baptized by Rev.
C. G. wier. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Entwisle were sponsors.
Monday the Board Of Stewards met
at Dr.. Kings and held the January
meeting.
The pastor and Mizpah Choir held
services at the Y. M. c. A. Of the AL.
giers Naval Station Monday night.
Tuesday night the woman's Mis-
onary Society met at the parson.
Be.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tisdale. who
formerly resided here, have delighted
their friends by returning to Algiers
and will reside at 2l3 Delaronde
street. eees
The Rev. John g. Smelling. presid-
ing elder Of the New Orleans Dis.
trict, VIII hold the first quarterly
conference Thursday night, just after
prayer meeting. s'
Friday at Z p. m. the catechism
class win meN at the parsonage.
Friday at z p. m. Troop No. IS win
meet ct the church. DR.. Burgis win
give hrst aid instructions to Troops
Is and s. jdst after the meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

cHRIsTIAH scIHHcH 800
services every Sunday q II \. m sra
wednesday evening meetinss at o'eIocS'
including free lectures on Chrissi.S
Selsnee. instructions in healing, and
interested are invited. N>A'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
ga Audubon Buiidinr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

The population Of Madagascar q
the close Of 1917 was estimated VI
a,227.000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

Attention! The late Mass has
oeen changed to IL from 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08

scious Snyder. and leaned five tons of
weight upon it.
OF course after that the Brahmin
and the Aow-caste roustabout had to
talk things over and certain matters
developed. Ellis Noble was saying:
Yes, they found OUT that Snyder
had bribed a crooked student to start
the rumpus, and from that and what
you tell me 1t seems to be clear
enough that the elephant wasn't a
free agent when he tried to pull down
the pole and kill you
The girl did not seem deeply inter
ested in Snyder's guilt or fate. But
tell me-what are you doing with the
circus? '
"Oh, you just have to do such stunts
to get the real color of things you're
going to write about. I Joined for a
week. Then 1 saw you. Well, Burke
let me stay and kept his mouth shut.
I'm going to keep on roustabouting as
long as you keep on trapezing. Which
shall it be, Jane-the road or the
home? ? Will you be circus queen or
empress of one mans life?"
Jane thought of her one blanched
moment of>terror, of the difference be-
tween Snyder and Noble, of the life
ahead-of love that is clear and pure.
And she said:
THE promotion Isl accepted-deari"
Copyright, 1890 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
LITTLE BENaY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE.

Ne and Leroy Shooster and Skinny
Martin was wawking along Jest wawk-
ing along. and who did We see COM
ing but the new skinny guy that jest
moved in up in the next block, me
saying, There he is, Skinny, look at
him, do you still wunt to say he amt
eny SKINNER than you?
Sure 1 do, he amt even as skinny.
sed Skinny.
Aw. sed me and Leroy Shooster as
if we dident bleeve it. Witch we dident
ed to go past, and I sed to him, Hay,
TO say he's SKINNER than you.
He must have rong eye sight, sed
the new skinny guy.
you must be blind and def and every
thing elts.
o you don't say SO. well ware I used
to live was the skinniest fello in the
hole nayberhood, sed the new skinny
guy.
That don't say you're the skinniest
GROUND heer. it coufdent of bin a very
skinny nayberhood, sed Skinny and
the new skinny guy sed. Wy. I'm so
thin everybody GROUND there used to
call me Skinny Jest as IL it was my
name.
Well wat of that. don't. everybody
Ground heer call me skinny? sed
Skinny.
Well then. watts you say we call it a
tie2 sed the new skinny gus. and Skin
ny Martin sed. All rite, shake hands.
Wich they did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Dofothy Dix TAILS
Concerning Advice.
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
WseaA's Highest Paid Wernan WEassg.

Z 1t is not to be denied that the
favorite indoor and outdoor sport of
the great majority of the human race
is giving and seeking advice. Particu-
larly giving, for it is far more blessed
to give advice than to receive it.
Why we should be so eager to tell
our fellow-creatures just exactly how
they should act under certain circum-
stances, is one OF the mysteries of
vanity that nobody can explain. Ger
tainly very few of us think that we
have run our own affairs SO success
fully, and have exhibited always such
unerring judgment, that we have
qualified to pose as oracles.
Nevertheless, we DO not hesitate to
lay down the law to those about US.
We have never been able to make
more than the barest living ourselves,
advise anybody about how to invest
money. We know nothing whatever
about medicine or the yagaries of the
human system, yet we advise people
to take drugs, of whose properties we
are totally ignorant, for ailments that
we have not the ability to diagnose.
Men and women who have never
had anything but an Airedale pup, or
a canary bird, tell you exactly how to
raise your children, and if you try to
make a garden, or build house, you
are swamped under the counsel of
those who never planted seed, or
wreStled with contractor. and do not
claim that they know anything about
either subject except that they know
more about it than you know.
The perfect strangers whose sub
lime egotism makes them feel that
they can run our affairs much better
than we can manage them ourselves,
and who do not hesitate to tell us
where we should get on and off, are
hard enough to endure, heaven knows,
but the real pest of the world is the
family adviser.
In every household you will find
some man or woman who has elected
himself. OF herself, to the office of Ad-
wiser Extraordinary and who runs
everybody else crazy with a reverend
ing flow of suggestions. The man
may be a good-for-nothing parasite
whose children have to support him,
but before they can make a single
move in any direction they have to
kfisten to his endless, ''If I were you l
would do this" or "I strongly advise
you against doing that" and if any
thing ever goes wrong he is an in
carnate reproach with his, If you hao
only taken my advice in the matter.
Or perhaps the family adviser IS q
woman, in which case the female OF
the species is deadlier than the male,
because she is always on the job. She
knows better than the doctor what
you should take when you get sick.
She knows more than the lawyer
about how to settle an estate She
can pick out the exact man and wo-
man for every girl and boy to marry,
She knows just what dressmaker you
should patronize and what-you should
wear, and how you should furnish
your house, and what you should have
to eat, and no matter how hurried OF
worried or busy you are, you have got
to stop and combat her endless advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest In
formation bureau in the world. -
This Service Bureau Is located IN the
national capital, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF tne
United States government. .,.
1t can answer practically any question
Won want to ask, built can't give ad-
vice. or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes IN the
dnily life Of the American people that the
service of this information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use Ii.
All tines II can help you In a thousand
ways II your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this spiendld
service In order that every one OF It's
readers may take free advantage OF IL.
You are welcome to use it as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent
STAMP for return postage and address. the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TION BUREAU. -,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director, Washing
fOu. ID, @,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE HAPPY THINGS.

When the day is done and the
shadows stretch and the Sand Man
comes around to us who are older in
years, how beautiful it is to think of
the happy things-just before the
Tightening of sleep.
More people would learn about
PEACEFUL dreams if they could just push
aside every disturbing thought when
night creeps on
When / was boy. was once told,
or else 1 read it. that the great Glad
stone had this motto above the place
where he slept: Thou wilt keep him
in perfect peace whose mind is stayed
on Thee"
Sometimes think that the only
thing 1 know about God is the good
that I do. So that IL l often mediate
upon the happy instances. I am sure
to learn quite a good deal about God.
/ like to put from my mind the un-
kind words from those whom l love
for they are mostly spoken unthink-
inGly-eyen as l do so often speak.
But the happy things hang up in my
heart where 1 can see them all the
time.
1t is because this world of ours has
So many things to it that are In
possible that unhappiness and discordS
creep in to rob us of our just deserts.
But If We keep in mind the little happy
thinGs-to bring them to pass and to
keep them fresh--then we are sure to
be wanted in the world for a long
time.
The happy things are what create
the music from the golden chords OF
character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

LIKE TO SEE EN- GETTING ON. \
Like TO see 'em gettin' on, the fine young
men who used TO be
The children playin' round the street, the
youngsters climbiH' on my knee:
I'll tell you what, 1t does me good to hear
about 4 boy l know
Who is fullin' in the world his promise or
the long-aEo.
I've watched 'em year by year guess.
I've seen 'em grow an start away
While other little boys have come to romp
around my door an play,
An then I've heard some splendid news
the sort o news that thrills me thru.
That one of those | used 20 know was
winnin' fame an fortune too.
Its good to see young men succeed, it's
fine to know they're dom well,
like the days when they come back with
all the tales they have to tell;
There's nothin' better on this earth than
strong young men with records clear,
Dom the service of the world an prosper
In from year to year.
like to watch 'sm climbing up, an think
about the days when they
Were little barefoot boys round here spenu-
in the summer days in plnyi
like TO meet EN- comm back. because
l knew EN- every one.
An tell myself n thousand times, it's GOOD
to see 'em gettin' on.
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest)