davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-05-26
Cafiero Ice Works, Inc.
New Ice Company
THREE PROMINENT ALGIERS
MEN AS STOCKHOLDERS.
TAKES OVER BUSINESS
OF SID. Nj. CAFIERO.

The big ice plant of Sid. M. Cafiero
which was sold some fifteen days ago
to Mr.. Wallace Trowbridge was again
resold to Mr.. Cafiero few days ago.
The corporation has been formed
with the capital stock of S49,500,
which takes over machinery, plant.
real estate, fixtures, furniture, and
all other portions connected with the
former ice plant. The new corpora
ton is to be known as the Cafiero
Ice Works, Inc, of which Mr.. Sidney
NJ. Cafiero, former owner of the bust
ness, is president, Ed. M. Cafiero vice
president, and George j. Smith secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr.. Sidney Cafiero is
well known in Algiers, having been
the former owner of the ice plant.
His brother, Ed. M. Cafiero, who for
several years has been analytical
chemist in the city, leaves that pro-
fession to become vice-president.
George ]. Smith, who is presently
connected with the Grand Isle Rail
road, and who has been with that
company a good many years, becomes
the secretary-treasurer of the ice
works.
The new company is already work
ing under it's new organization, and
the shares in the corporation are
equally divided among the three men
above mentioned.
The herald., 1921-05-26
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the past week was party given in
honor of little Vivian Teal, at her
home, 500 Belleville Street, the occa-
sion being the fifth anniversary Of
her birth.
Those present were: Florabelle
Roper, Vivian Ursula, and Cornelia
Teal, Estelle Olsen, Ella and Cecilia
Anderson, Emelda Burmaster, Merrell
Hull, Tillie Crawford. Annie Mae AL
bingham, Mary Alonzo, Lille Burgau,
Lille Teal, Josephine Monagano, Alb
bic Abbott, Floris Wright. Bernice
Carpenter, Margaret Matulich, Doro-
thy, Velma, and Ruby Webert, Orelia
and Elmer Jourdan, Mary and Alma
Weigman, Erminie, Evelyn and Ell
wood Messner, Lille, Elizabeth and
Heal Traub, Mildred Maronge, Lille
Durges, Grace Duplan, Wilma Dellam,
Junior Teal, Jas. Hibben, John Du-
bret, Herman Burmaster, Cyril Car.
penter, George Wright. Irwin Dellam,
Ellwood Messner, Henry Maronge,
John Sutherland, Sidney Teal, Bonnie
Olsen, John Sutton, Louis Matulich
Charles Abbott, Earl Jourdan, Charles
Cientat, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Teal, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. s. Teal, Mrs. w. Teal, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Teal, ST., Mrs. H Roper,
Mrs. ]. Matchett.
The herald., 1921-05-26
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.

The music memory contest will
take place at the Normal School on
Thursday, May 26, at 2 o'clock. Miss
Hazel Marcy. teacher of the fifth
grade, will enter her boys. Among
those entering the contest will be
Alvin Short, Albert Short, Karl
Brodtman, Albert Brodtman, Kelvin
Morse, Osborn Hunter. valery jean
freau, Edwin Schwalb, Harold
O'Brien, Pat Killeen. Preston Gaff-
ney, Tracy Lilly and Charles Fink.
Relatives Of the boys entering the
contest are invited 70 attend.
There remains but two weeks be-
fore the close Of the session. To the
boy who has worked diligently from
the beginning and who has obtained
a satisfactory standard, the end of the
session has no fears, for he knows
he has done his share towards pro-
noting himself. But to the laggard
1t will be a hard awakening.
The herald., 1921-05-26
IeNT TO KEEP CANAL
street OPEN
c,rRs DELEGATION AGAIN
TAKE UP NATTER.

.-aI articles appearing in the
~ papers in which were stated
Wy ~ mock Board had made the
.s,ops demanded by the public
~ a large open space at the
;, canal St. ARE misleading for
~ ,.ct that the Dock Board agreed
= - cut off sixty feet of the pres
.rabouse which they are now
,,,rg across Canal st. The sixty
!, Concession made by the Dock
;s insignificant and does not
',,avs the condition one iota. Mr..
~, 9 Lawton, Charles Bonner and
q c. v. Kraft held several confer
mes Monday with the city Officials
- took up the matter with some
'smbers of the Constitutional Con-
.nnou Charles Bonner left Mon
- night for Baton Rouge to con-
with Governor Parker in our eff
~ 10 incorporate into the consti-
zion a clause in the present Dock
n.rd ordinance that will forever
..n men the large neutral grounds
,bs head of Canal st. Mr.. Peter
LAYTON also spoke before the Fed
,.tion of Women's Clubs on the
,.,,er and the club as a body will
|,vs their assistance to prevent the
hoek Board from closing up this
Irse river entrance to New Orleans.
The amendment proposed by the
k,sjers delegation to the Dock Board
rS,pance in the new constitution is
q follows:
provided, That the City of New
brleans shall have exclusive control
\ the 4sS lineal feet Of water front
A4tveen the present Poydras and
b,enyille street sheds at the foot OF
lanai street, for ferry purposes for
Syer; and,
provided, further. That said City
I'd New Orleans shall have. exclusive
(outrol forever of all that portion OF
khe land area between said sheds, not
NECESSARY for ample approaches to
baid structure, said land to be de
voted exclusively to ferry purposes
had such civic embellishments as said
rity may decide upon, all as per at
tsehed sketch made part of this act
The herald., 1921-05-26
CHILD'S WELFARE MOTHERS
CLUB.

On last Thursday evening, May
9th. the mothers in Algiers inter-
ested in child's welfare, met at the
office of the association in Algiers,
and after listening to a very able
talk on child's welfare work by Miss
Railey, a well-known worker of New
Orleans, and by Miss Judith, the able
and busy nurse in charge of the local
work. the ladies unanimously agreed
upon the organization Of mothers
club in order to assist in the work.
There are five hundred and fifty
three babies registered at our sta
ton. They are under the supervision
of DIR. Wilson once a week, and un-
der the care of Miss Judith daily
Many favorable expressions were
voiced by those present on the pro,
gress made by the children here.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. F. c. Hymel. president; Mrs. ]
Ford, vice-president; Mrs. G. Gay
secretary; Mrs. B. Glider, treasurer
and Miss Judith advisor and collector
The meeting closed pledging it:
support to Miss Judith in putting the
station up to the minute in progress
and comfort.
The officers and members extend
to any lady interested a most hearty
welcome to join the club. The meet
ings will be held on the third Thurs
day of each month in the child's wei
fare rooms at the courthouse.
The herald., 1921-05-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LET THE POLICE DO 1T.

Every Sunday l have the occasion
to witness a ball game just opposite
the publication plant. 1 have also
noticed a dice game on these grounds
which involves twenty or more of our
lifelong crap shooters, hoodlums
and corner buns, whose main ideas
in life are to live off the earnings of
other people. 1t is about time the
police take hand in this matter.
Some time ago / noticed In one
of our weekly papers how the
young officer in command of our
precinct station had brought to JUS
tice few crooks that had become
notable in our town. 1t Is a vio-
lation of the law from what under
stand for people to congregate at a
certain place and shoot dice.
Let the police do it.
A Citizen.
The herald., 1921-05-26
BRUNE BOYS I'm BUSINESS.

Louis J. Bruno, Jr., and Ernest
!. Bruno, both well known young men
y our town. have had the foresight
ue opportunity to establish a restau.
!, and quick lunch house in Eve
aaa street, near Elmira avenue. They
ase opened their place Immediately
: me rear of Kramme's grocery, and
= prepared to furnish short order
san regular lunches, sandwiches at
~ une Of the day and night. Err
~ A. Bruno for some time has been
Injected with Mr.. Gus Krogh as an
i'e'an' while Louis ]. Bruno was
s.eet metal worker at the Southern
sune' They have left their former
'ons 70 engage in this new enter
which Is meeting with success.
The herald., 1921-05-26
DANCE A SUCCESS.

The ladies of the Fifth District
Civic League wish to thank all those
who assisted and who made dona-
lions for the benefit given last Satur-
day night at Pythian hall for most
worthy cause. Among those are the
knights of Pythias for their hall, the
boys at the Naval Station for their
band, and all the ladies who helped
make it a success. particularly Mes
danes Jas. Moffett,- Beard, Rogers
Barras, Lusk. Gibbs Bloom. seago
Halter, Collette, Yalets, Baker and
Donnenfelser.
The herald., 1921-05-26
KINDERGARTEN NOTES.

The Penny Party given by the
Belleville Kindergarten Mothers
Club hast Thursday from to p.
m, was a great success and a salts
factory sum was realized Many
thanks are due to all those who
donated and to those who came
forward to offer their services help
ing to make it a decided success.
The herald., 1921-05-26

John Heurtin, Hardie Cox, Camille
Pitre, Eddie Pujol, Elise Lassere,
Mary Caruso.
3B-Muriel Clearinghouse, Beatrice
Gondrella, Marguerite Robichaux,
Alice Hines, Allan Edgecombe, Ed
ward Sutton, William May, George
King, Leighton, Bergeron. Merrill
Cantin, Myrlin Smith, Gladys Crab
tree, Lucille Breaux, Frank Hotard.
2A-Valera Habighorst. Mamie
Sutherland, Alvin Wattigney, James
Hintz, Edward Tierney, Hester Lam
dry. -.1
The herald., 1921-05-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

On Friday night of this week the
league will give a special program
at the church, 1.-THE Life of Charles
Carey" will be told in song and
story. There will also be other musi-
cal numbers and we are sure you
will enjoy the evening. A silver
offering will be taken at the close
of the meeting. proceeds to go to the
African Special Of the Epworth Lea
que. Come and bring your friend.
The herald., 1921-05-26
COME NEXT TUESDAY.
Last and Final Hearing About
Recorders Court.

Algiers citiZenl will be given an
other hearing next Tuesday before
the City Council before the commits
sioners vote on the ordinance OF
Commissioner Ray to abolish our
Recorders Court. All public spirit
ed citizens are requested to be pres
ent at IL a. m, next Tuesday in the
council chamber, for the purpose of
giving moral support to our efforts
to prevent this injustice.
The herald., 1921-05-26
McDONOGH NO. 5.

The May festival given on the
school grounds last Friday was a
splendid success from financial, ar
tistic and social standpoint. The
Parents Club, under whose auspices
the festival was given, wishes to
thank the following for assisting to
make the affair such success: Mr..
E. w. Burgis, for lighting grounds;
Mr.. Willis, for lighting basement and
stage; Mr.. Schroeder, for decoration;
Mr.. Flanders and Troop So for eff
Gent services; Mr.. Berthaut for tar
paulins; Mr.. Sanchez, for horse and
wagon, and all who gave donations
or service.
The club will meet at the school
on Thursday at 3:15, when all COM
mittees will make final reports.
The herald., 1921-05-26
ATTEND GRAND LODGE.

Crescent and Virginia Lodges, X.
of p, sent their representatives to
Lakes Charles, La, where the Grand
Lodge, X. of p, was in session Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. James o.
Stewart represented Crescent Lodge.
George Wright represented Virginia
Lodge, and Mr.. Joseph Hughes repre-
sented the Grand Tribunal. They re-
turned last night.
The herald., 1921-05-26
RAY VIEW GUN AND ROD CLUB
II MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
WIN Build Addition to Camp.

An interesting meeting was held
Monday night by the members Of the
Bay View Gun and Rod Club, who
own beautiful club house at Bay
Adams, La. 1t was decided at the
meeting that an extension of a large
sleeping porch would be built at
once and other Improvements will
De made to the camp. A crowd of
the members left for the camp last
might to remain until Sunday.
The herald., 1921-05-26
MISS SWEENEY ENTERTAINs.

Miss Hazel Sweeney of Park Boule-
Yard entertained a number of her
friends Thursday night. Cards were
Played during the evening. Dane
ING and singing were also INDUCED
~. Dainty refreshments were served.
Mas Sweeney amused the crowd with
her singing, bye Bye Fiji" Those
PRESENT were the Misses Germaine
ce1set and Josephine Salome, Mrs.
!. couset. Mrs. B. w. Borne, Mr.. and
An Salome and many others from
The city
The herald., 1921-05-26
ENTERTAINs BRIDAL PARTY.

On Monday evening, Miss Fred
erica Stansbury entertained the
members of her bridal party.
Those present were, Misses Lois
Gravois, Mamie Morrison, Margaret
Garland, Gertrude Finley and Rita
Humphrey; Messrs. Norbert Gravois,
Raymond Richards, Alton Humphrey,
Emile Mereaux. Jos. Skelly and M.
e. Bonner and John Rantz, John Fin
ley and Lorraine Humphrey.
The herald., 1921-05-26
MARRIED IN GRETNA.

A quiet wedding occurred on May
Is, In Gretna, the ceremony being
performed by Judge Trauth, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Roy
Moore, an employee Of the Algiers
Iron Works, residing at 634 Pacific
Ave-. and Miss Cordia Weaver Of 915
st. Louis st. The young couple will
reside at 634 Pacific Ave.
The herald., 1921-05-26

The National Baseball Club will
give its first grand dance Saturday,
June 4, 1921, at the Avenue Acad-
envy. The music will be furnished
by Humphrey and Durand's Jazz
Band.
The herald., 1921-05-26
SUCCESSFULLY PASS EXANHN.
ALTON.

Examinations were held last week
by the State Board of Health for
licenses as registered pharmacists
and qualified assistants.
Mr.. Raymond A. Richards success
fully passed as registered pharma-
cist, and Mr.. Dewey Thorning as an
assistant. We congratulate these
young gentlemen on their success.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

Great Russians, MT. Davis explained; 1; characterized as false a statement that this government proposed offic- tally to re-rule over Lithuania, Let via and Esthonia.
 Russia today is in a condition of distress" MT. Davis letter said, "and there is grave danger on all of her frontiers of aggression either direct ly by foreign states or indirectly through the control of these border states. In several of these struggling border territories there is differ ence of opinion as to which group has right to speak for the nation ality' involved.
 'It is the conviction of this gov ernment that these thorny questions can not now be solved in an ex parte manner. The Russian people are ger tainly interested in such decisions and consistent with it's previous ac- ton the Department of State in a note of Aug. 10 again served notice that it could not be considered as ln- dorsing territorial settlements affect ing the welfare of the Russian peo- pie unless a government generally recognized as representing them were a party to the adjustment"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
GRAHAM JURY
 FAILS TO AGREE
Cole Graham, Charged With the Murder of Ed Edgar, Will Get New Trial as Result of Jury's Failure to Agree.

The jury in the case of Cole Gro
 ham. charged with the murder of
 Ed Edgar, was discharged by the court this morning at 9 o'clock after they had reported their inability to arrive at a verdict in the case. The iury has had the case under consider ation since yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and deliberated up to about 9 this morning, at which time they reported the results of their labors to Judge Haynie, who was convinced upon the report of the foreman that decision was hopeless. Graham will get a new trial as the result of the failure of the jury to agree.
 The trial of the case was begun yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the evidence was completed on record ! time for case of this nature and by s4 o'clock the case was in the hands of the jury.
 Otha Turner, charged with assault zwith intent to rape, was acquitted by a jury this morning, which case consumed practically the entire fore noon.
 J. R. Fisher vs. J. B. Hamilton is being tried this afternoon. In this suit, Fisher is sueing Hamilton for damages to the extent of $10,000 for alleged alienation of the affections of the wife of the plaintiff.
 A special panel of the grand jury was called this morning by Judge s Haynie to investigate the case of EWilliam Davis, a negro who was ar zrested in Shreveport last week and s.held here for burglarizing the Pres Mott Mercantile Company store on 3pecember 27, 1920 Davis made a Vpmplete confession as to the bur Mary and Implicated two other ne- |kroes, Willie Parks and Reburn AFhompson, who are also in jail The Nury began the investigation this af- Nernoon at 1:30,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
HANDS OFF IS
 U. s. POLICY
Acting Secretary Davis Re- states U. s. Attitude in Rus- sia--Plans No Intervention Russia in Distress.

New York, Jan. 13.-Details of the United States policy toward soviet Russia, given by Acting Secretary of State Davis in a letter to Alton B. Parker, president of the National Civic Federation, were made public here today.
 Writing under date of Jan. s last, from Washington, Mir. Davis dis cussed at length questions widely published prior to the last election and addressed to the presidential candidates. These questions were submitted by the secretary of state by Mr. Parker on Nov. 26, in lctte, asking for light on the department s attitude.
 The United States government hGs no intention "officially to restore the former boundaries of the Russian Empire, nor to impose on any non Russian territories the rule of the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

There were votes cast against the bill to create the Hot Springs Highway district by Messrs- Hall, Harp, Hassell, Herring of Bradley, Morton and Moss. u was purely a local measure and the votes in oppo- sition are presumed to reflect the general opposition of the members to the creation of any more road dis tricts.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
REPEAL OF
 ROAD LAWS
Flood of Bills Has Appeared in Both Houses, While Only One New Road Law Has Been Offered to Date.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The close of the 4th day of the session brought the total number of bills in the Sen ate to B, that body having adjourned at noon until Monday morning In the House there had been 80 bills in troduced and motion to adjourn until Monday to permit the members to visit the Fl Dorado oil field was voted down. The expected flood of bills repeating road legislation has appeared in both houses and thus far only one new road bill has been in troduced.
 Senator Jackson has introduced bill making it felony punishable by electrocution to rob a bank or trust company, and Senator Owens proposes to make wife or child aban- donment and non-support also felony.
 The bill which has been fought through three legislatures and twice through the supreme court, making an appropriation of -24,000 to meet deficiency incurred by the Arkansas Commission in the Panama Pacific Exposition, again bobbed up in the House. It was offered by Mir. Me Nancy of Pulaski county, and it's old enemy, Mr. Belots of Hot Springs county, was immediately upon his feet in protest. MT. Caudle of Se- bastian county, also aligned himself with its opponent and protested against reading the bill a second time. It was finally agreed, how ever, to read the bill and refer it to the budget committee with the un- derstanding that when a report is made, ample opportunity will be given for all interested persons to be heard.
 The rights of women were involved in several proposed measures intro duced in the House One by Mr. Me Culloch provides that women may be exempted from compulsory jury ser vice and another by Mir. Andrews of Phillips county provides that women may have full power to hold office in Arkansas.
 A number of bills made their ap- pearance in the House during the day, making appropriations to take care of departments affected by the decision of the supreme court last Monday
 A bill was introduced to prohibit pool and billiard room within miles of any school or church house in the counties of Lawrence, Crawford, Hot SE,ing, Independence, Washington, Sevier, Scott, Saline Clay, Stone, Sharpe, Lonoke, Lafayette, Marion, Perry, Conway and Calhoun.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
E. W. DOUGAN DEAD

E. w. Dougan; aged 76 years, died at the home of his son-ih-law, Edwin Colter, in this city, yesterday morn- ing at 3 o'clock. The remains were shipped to Emmet this morning on No. 35, where they will be inferred this afternoon, funeral services be- ing conducted by the Rev. s. L. Dur ham of that place. He is survived by his widow, two sons and five daughters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prockly Ash |Bitters. As tonic for the kidneys
 and urinary organs it has proved it's
 value. Price SIPS per bottle. Hes
 terly Drug Store, Apecial Agts. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

Pure pork sausage at Munn's Mar ket Phone 8. 1-5-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Leather Goods

s2.oo Boston Bags, genuine eowhide at ............. $t.O S2.00 Black keratol Travelling Bags at .......,...........,...$ $1.o si.50 Brown Fibre Suit Cases at ............................ $1.o Wonen's Leather Purses, black and 'eoiors, value S1.50 and S1.75 at .......................s... s1.o Women's Leather Hand Bags a big variety, value $1.5o to S2.00 at .t................... SIC Women's Silk Moire Hand
 Bags, value S1.5o to S2.oo at SIC Women's Shopping Bags, black
 Enamel Duck, value $1.5o to S2.oo at ........,. S1.o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Miscellaneous Items
Umbrellas at S1.OO

Childrcn's Umbrellas in three sizes, value S1.5o at ..... s1,oo Mems and Women's Umbrellas, American Taffeta eoverind, guaranteed rainproof, value Sf.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Harnsaalnn the RIvera.

According to a group of British en- gineers, electric power can be produced by harnessing the tides of two rivers in Scotland at two-thirds the cost of that generated by steam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
For Dyspepties

For dyspepics there Is nothing bet. ter than sour milk. It should be made palatable by adding salt or sugar, ac- cording to taste. Sprinkling a little cinnamon on it makes 1t quite good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Gan AIways Find 2 Kicker

Jud Tunkins says the oldest man he ever met couldn't remember a time when everybody agreed that business was fine and things were as cheap as could reasonably be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Sanitary Napkins, regular price $1.oo a dozen ..... 2 doz. for S1seo Kleinert's FeatherNHeisht Dress Shields, all sizes, value to 50c at ........... 8 pairs for $1ao0 Klelnerrs Garment Shields, all sizes, value 75e at 2 pairs for $1.oo
 Writing Paper 25e Flas0~heeI Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes, white or eoIors at ..... 6 boxes for $1.oo 500 Eaton's Highland Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes, white or colors at boxes for $1.oc s5c Cranes Linen Lawn, Paper and Envelopes, white or eolors at .......... 2 boxes for $1.0O Eaton, Crane & Pike's Writing Paper, in one and two quire boxes, value up to $2.5o box B, at ...........'..'.. po$ TOT |i'VV Three Pounds of 42c Aberdeen Linen Writing Paper and two packages of 1se Envelopes, value S1.62 .......... all for. $1.0C Two Pounds of Eaton's soc Kara Linen Writing Paper and one package of 25c Envelopes, value S1.45 ............ all for $l.OC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Gillette Razors $1.OO

Gillette Safety Razors with Six Gillette Blades in khaki covered ease, together with a soc Shay ing 5rush-all' for $1.oo, total value S5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
No One Without Influence.

TNV OIIV
 Each one is accountable for his In. 1uence, whether he wills it or not. He can choose what. his influence shall be, but not whether he shall have any that is a matter beyond his power.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
-THE-- POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
ADDITIONAL DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENTS.

Goats Machine Thread, 15o- yard spools, black or white, Nos. 8 to 100. .21 spools for S1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
$1.OO Jewelry

Beads, cut crystal, graduated anc long chains, with bead tasseIs, al colors:
 st.00 to s1.5o value-2 for $1.oo
 S2.0o to S4.0o vaIue-each $1.oo French Pearl Beads, opera length, gold clasp, perfectly matched, value S2.5o at ...... S1.oI Rhinestone Bar Pins, value s1.co each at .......... for S1.Oi Sterling Silver Bar Pins, trim med with white or coIored stones, value s2.5o at ......... $1.o "Salbro" self-FilIing Fountain Pens, lever style, regular value s1.75 at .......................s s1.o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Hair Nets

10c Sonia Hair Nets, cap shape, all shades, exeeptssray at t8 for $1.oo S,hoiee of any Hair Net in stock, in all eolors, including white and gray-Venida Fash ionette, stayfast, Lillian and Jessamine, value 15e to 20c at 10 f6r S1 m