davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Swimming RACES
BIG SUCCESS
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING IN
AQUATIC SPORTS.

More than 100 playground children
endeayored to win titular swimming
honors Saturday afternoon. when
Manager di Benedetto staged he reg.
ular annual races at Algiers play
ground.
There was spectacular swimming
with Mary Gordon. l2-year-old star
who recently captured the New Or
leans city championship for the %
yard sprint. in the role of he days
sensation.
Mary. who had been coached by
Jack Gihon. Times Picayuno swimming
instructor. won every racing event she
entered Her best work was in the
girls SO-yard sprint, when she de-
feated Mary Crowley. 20-yard city
swimming champion for first place
Her time was Ill 10.
Algiers packed vantage points on
all sides of the pool. with a favored
few even finding grandstand seats on
nearby roofs. 1t was like a holiday.
Mary Crowley won the honor of be-
! ing Algiers' best diver. In this event.
/ Judged by Manager di Benedetto and
| Aleck Norman, she made highest
score, with Mary Gordon second. Mil
dred Duffy came third.
The girls 20-yard sprint was won
by Lucille I.amana in II % seconds
Close behind her was Claire Melon
aid with Miss Olivier third.
The 4O-yard dash was won by Mary
Gordon in % seconds. Behind hei
were Vera Muntz. second. and Claire
Finnety, third.
In the 6O-yard race, Esther Willis
was first winning in the time Of l:l5
Madge Trotter was second and Doro
thy Barichivich third.
Senior Bows showed good form il
the SO-yard sprint. n. Alphonse woI
the event in 1:05 with A. Gordon sec
., ond and A. Hoffman third.
The boys 20-yard went to +. lie
beouf. who made the distance 1
14l.5 seconds. w. Bond was second
c. Lighted. third.
E. Dunn won the boys 4O-yar
sprint He finished in 30 seconds
and o. Clark came in second. +
l Richard was third.
= In the 6O-yard event, E. Mothe wo
g in A seconds, A. Leblanc came Sc
: ond, with f. Schwarzenbach third.
d Boys diving was won by A. Ches
nut. A. Leblanc was adjudged secon
and f. Mothe third.
Manager di Benedetto was start'
of the races, with Aleck Norma
i starter. Judges were Gordon and G
v hon. Other officials were Miss Ma
v Fleming and Miss Emma George.
+ The program included a hvesavir
e demonstration. staged by the he
o Gross, New Orleans Chapter VIII
Miss Roy Blumenthal, Miss Grace To
q liver and Jack Gihon particlpatln
d and showing methods of saving pc
r sons from drowning. Peter foun
d blood. of the Red Cross, was in charg
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONI DURING WEEK.
NIALONE-EINEGAN.

A quite wedding Of the past week
was that Of Miss Ada NJ. Malone.
dau-Lter Of Nj. and Mrs o. Tom
Malone, 10 Mr John 7. Fjuegan.
which was celebrated Tuesday even
ing. Rev r. Smith Of the Methodist
Church officiating
The bride. a charming blonde was
pretliIy attIred in white satin with
net oyerdress. Her veil of illusion
was arranged IN cap effect. She wore
a corsage Of pink Killarney roses.
Miss Dorothy Kraft a cousin OF
the bride was bridesmaid She wore
white Canton Crepe dress and 4
corsage Of pink Killarney loses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Carl V Malone. a brother Of the
bride
After the ceremony, a reception
limited 10 relatives and intimate
friends was held at the home of the
brides parents. The youlg couple
left the same evening for Gulfpor.
to spent their honeymoon. They will
be at home after September LIST, at
1856 Calhoun Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
BASEBALL.
Orioles 2; Blue Hose I.

Orioles 2; Blue Hose I.
In one of the most exciting games
of ball Sunday at Cleas Park, the
Orioles defeated the Blue Hose 81.
All around playing of both teams
featured. Giblen. the star pitcher
for the Orioles, allowed but two hits
and famed ten batters. Cahill, for
the Blue Hose, famed twelve and
six hits were made off his delivery.
The Blue Hose led by one run up
until the fifth inning, when French,
the second baseman for the Orioles
gets safe. when first baseman for the
Hose drops the ball, French goes to
third on Sutherland single and on
the throw to catch French at third,
which was wild, Sutherland goes to
second. Jim Cooney, that old re-
liable catcher, hits to third baseman
Dell, who threw wide in an attempt
to catch French at home plate, and
French scores with the tying run and
Sutherland goes to third. Giblen up
next, hunts a slow grounder to the
first baseman, who touches Giblin
and makes his throw to the plate late
and Sutherland scores the second
run, enough to win.
BY fast fielding the Orioles killed
two runners at home plate. Giblen,
the famous Oriole southpaw in three
games has allowed but six hits and
one run. Some record. The Orioles
will play Waggerman Sunday at Wag'
german, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Wednesday a merry crowd
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Dellam to celebrate the fifteenth an
niversary of the birth of their son,
Edward. Many games were played
throughout the evening and dancing
was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments
were served. The host received many
pretty presents from his friends.
Those participating were the Miss
es Blanche Samonie, Isabelle Russell,
Alice Hibben, Martha Daigle, Mildred
Fitch, Wena Dellam, Lillian and
Elizabeth Traub, Messrs. Jos. Tripo-
limo, Thomas Schlumbrecht, George
Huff, Benny Samonie, Charles Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs .Traub, Mr.. r.
Zwicke, Mrs. Zwicke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Dellam.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
new Church
WITHOUT DEBT
DEFICIT EXISTS WHICH 1T is
HOPED WILL BE WIPED OUT

Progress is being made in the cree
ton of the new Methodist Church on
Opelousas avenue. Most of the base
ment has been completed and it is ex-
pected by the contractor that the edi
fee will be ready for occupancy by
the first of the year.
Rev. c. c. Weir is delighted with the
progress. He is more especially inter
ested in the fact that when the church
is complete it will stand without a cent
of debt, something rare in the erection
of a church. There remains at the
present time a deficit of $4,000 Mr..
Weir is hopeful that this small amount
will be subscribed before the final day
when the church is turned over. This
is quite compliment to Mr.. Weir, the
members of his congregation, and the
building committee who worked so
arGertly to bring about this great
Improvement
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
THE JOLLY TEN.

Just now, in these midsummer
days when complaints of the dreadful
neat is the topic of all conversation,
these motoring parties TO Little
Woods are the acknowledged anti
dote for all sorts of weather diff
culties. Such party was given last
Sunday when d jolly set of young
people motored to that resort for the
day
In the party were. Misses Eu-
genia Herbert and Beulah Borne,
Mrs. c. Favret and Mrs. Ruth Ruble,
Messrs. T. Saucier, II. Macdonald,
X. Giles, II. Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. DeBlanc
1t was all enjoyable, first, the bath
in that delightfully."- cool and gaily
splashing lake; then all refreshed,
they had music and dancing followed.
And in the later afternoon, Five
Hundred game was played and much
later, a tired but very happy party
returned home.
This congenial ten have been hav-
ing a series of affairs and fun, and
Tuesday night. a farewell party in
| honor of Mr.. II. Frazer was given.
the crowd proceeding by motor to
| Violet and later to West End
where an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Mr.. Frazer left yesterday for the
Far East to be absent several months
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

day for Glyn, La, to spend her va
cation.
Miss Isabel OFT has been appointed
a teacher at Adolph Meyer School.
&C. Durand and n. Richards spent
last Sunday at Milneburg.
Miss B. McCloskey attended a picnic
given out at Spanish Fort last week.
A dance was given last night at the
Alhambra Club. Music was furnished
by Rene's Original Band.
Mr.. Julius Bodenger spent Sunday
at Biloxi.
Mr.. Jas. o. Stewart who is employed
at Boyce La, was visitor here last
Sunday.
Lyton Logan Of Morgan City, was
the guest Of Joseph Weis Task week.
Mrs. voegtlin and daughter and
her little grandchildren. Bernice and
Alphonse, have returned from a visit
to California.
Rev. H. Hayes returned last Sat
urday from his vacation spent in his
native state, Georgia.
Fathers McGrath and Guinan, are
at Jefferson College making their an
nual retreat.
Mr.. VIM. Dreibholz, Of Alexandria
is visiting his brother, Durwood Drieb
holz, and his aunt, Miss Kate Turn
bull
Miss Ethel Rhoades returned last
week from North Carolina. She and
Beverly Colomb left last night fol
Shreveport.
Mrs. A. d. Lewis and daughters
have returned to their home in Alex
andria, after spending awhile witt
DIR. and Mrs. A. C. King.
Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SOON.

The elementary grades of our pub
lie schools will begin their session on
September 18th, and the high schools
on Sept. 18th.
Teachers in the high schools and
elementary schools have been in
structed by superintendent Gwynn
to report for duty one week before
the schools open, and an institute has
been arranged for their instruction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
NO MORE HALF-HOLIDAYS FOR
CLERKS.

One of the harbingers of fall was
the announcement Monday that start
ing this week the retail stores of New
Orleans will remain open all day
Saturday.
The early closing on Saturday af-
ternoons started with the advent of
the summer season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
CONGRATULATIONS.
(Communicated).

The young ladies Of Algiers extend
their congratulations to Mr.. Edgely
Schroth the star baseball player Of the
Blue Ribbon Team.
Mr.. Schroth has always proven him.
self worthy of the title of the cham,
pion of the Blue Ribbons, and Algiers
is proud to have him claim her as
his home town.
Mr.. Schroth is one Of the most popu,
lar young men of the town and is un,
commonly well-known to all. Keep it
I'D Edgley, Algiers is proud Of you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
RECEIVES Nj. A. DEGREE.

Miss Florence Burgis has return
ed from Berkeley, California, where
for several months she was a stu
dent at the University there. we
congratulate Miss Burgis on her sue
cess. She will teach in McDonogh
No. 4 School, this session.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
TRANSFERRED TO CHARLESTON.

Boatswain E. l.. Bordelon, who for
several years has been stationed here
left Monday night for the Charleston,
S. c., Navy Yard, where he will be
on one of the U. S. Receiving ships.
His family will remain at their home
in Pacific Ave-, for a while longer.
Mr.. Bordelon took a great interest
in the Boy Scouts and was one of the
hardest workers among the instruc-
tors on this side of the river. Many
of our local Scouts received their
first instructions from him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
ERROR CORRECTED.

Owing to an ad given to the Times
Picayune over the telephone, an error
was made, which seemed to offend
some of the Italian people. l cater to
the trade of all respectable citizens of
this city and it was not my intention
to. offend any one. l can explain THU
matter more fully in person to any
one who has taken offense.
NJ. TURNER,
Prop. Barber Shop, 333 Seguin St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
JELLY BEAN SOCIAL CLUB.

The Jelly Bean Social Club met last
week at the home Of Miss Kramme.
Dancing was INDUCED in, games were
played and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses r. l..
HilderbranJ. c. Wheatley, E. Thates.
M. Babin, U. Johnson, Alice, Marion
and Daisy Kramme, N. Wheatley, E
Dupuis. l. Boylan, l. Schroeder; Messrs.
O. Clark, N. Forrest, ]. Forrest, ].
Whalen, P. Gallery, E. Mcmahon, c
Babin, C. Newberry, ]. Kramme, F
De LePerrie, C. Christianson, c. Puck
EFT, H. Dugan and Mrs. J. V. Kramme
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
DANCE ON SEPTEMBER 18TH.

Invitations are out announcing
another script dance to be given at
Pythian Hall on the night Of Septem-
Der 18th. The Pythian Social and
Pleasure Club will be hosts. Music is
to be furnished by the Original Tux
edo Jazz Band. We have been asked
to state that it is the same band that
served the club at its last dance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
SHRINERS BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT.

The Shriners Band will give con-
cert at the local Fairgrounds on the
evening of Sept. 14th.
The Shriners give this concert an
nuallv and it is always looked for
ward to with great pleasure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
EXAMINATION FOR FIREMEN
SEPT. 20.

A civil service examination for
firemen win, be held in the offices
of the Civil Service Commission Sep
TENDER 20. Secretary Thomas L.
O'Connor said Monday h had re-
ceived a number of inquiries and
that he expected to have many APP
plicants.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
FORTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Kinkaid of sol
Pelican Ave, celebrated the forty
first anniversary of their wedding
last Friday at their home. They en-
joyed calls from their children and
their grandchildren.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
An Abused Word.

A Chicago professor says some
thoughts are not thoughts at all. We
agree with him. Some Of the alleged
thoughts wished Off ON the public are
merely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS En-
Quirer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
EFFICIENCY TEST.

The Physical efficiency test on all
Fairgrounds begins today. The
schedule of the athletic directors
visits will be announced in a few
DAYS. The tests will be conducted by
Superintendent Benedetto, and Ath-
letic Directors Roche, Norman and
Fleming.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
AUTO DAMAGED.

The Studebaker automobile OF
Capt. w. F. Short was damaged Sat
urday night at Opelousas Ave. near
Verret, when it ran into the curbing,
breaking the rear wheel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
ARGONNE CLEANERS
CHANGE HANDS

Announcement is made in a letter
dated September LIST, to the effect that
the Argonne Cleaning and Dyeing Co..
at Alix and Vallette streets, has
changed hands, Mr.. Ben w. Borne
and Mr.. John j. Scully being the pur-
chasers. Their letter of announcement
is as follows:
We take pleasure in advising you
that we are now the sole owners Of
the "Argonne Cleaning e. Dying Co"
Our equipment will enable us to
handle any and all classes of work
pertaining to the business of Clean
ers, Pressers, Launderers, Dyers and
Renovaters."
Your active as we'll as moral support
is very much needed by us in order
that we may make a success of this
business; we feel that with the class
Of work and the Prompt Service" we
are now offering you, your support will
be given us.
Our phone number is Algiers 16.
Do not hesitate to call US up no mat
ter how large or small the job may be.
Remember, We are in business to
please you.
Trusting to receive your active CO.
operation and again guaranteeing you
service" which is second to none
we are,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Yours truly,
BEN. W. BORNE,
JOHN ]. SCULLY,

Mr.. Scully will have entire supervi-
sion of the business and will be at the
Argonne to look after the necessary
details His business experience is
such that will assure success to the
new enterprise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

The Lady Shopper had the Poor
Man drag out Everything in Stock.
and has Spent a Pleasant Afternoon,
which was All she Intended to Spend
when she Came In. Merchants like
Lady Buyers but Lady shoppers are
Why Drygoods Clerks Go Crazy and
Start Running 10 Circles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
TURN TO THE

Classified page and read the want
ads. large and small The small ad-
vertiser may have just what you
want
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
HOG CHOLERA On DECLINE
Many Counties Report Control Of Dis
ease in Herds Of the State But
Care IS Still Needed.

Hog cholera in Iowa is on the de-
cline, according to reports received at
Iowa State College recently Many
counties report that altho much dam
age resulted, prompt examination by
veterinarians saved further losses.
Vaccination and isolation of any
animals that were suspected Of the
disease prevented further outbreaks.
Attic the disease in most sections
is abating the veterinarians warn
farmers from becoming lax in their
manner of handling hogs. Keep the
herd in good condition and do not
allow the animals to come in contact
with any that are sick. Even tho it
does not look like cholera, isolate all
suspects until the Illness is diagnosed.
Vaccination after the disease has
started is not as effective as when APP
piled before there is any sign Of trou-
BILE.
Be careful when cold weather starts
that hogs are kept from crowding in
to small quarters or they will often
get ,overheated and pneumonia will re-
suit. See that they have plenty Of
clean dry bedding at all times. Watch
out for drafts in the hog houses and
see that cold winds do not blow into
a house where animals are sleeping.
Ordinary precautions are all right
but extra care will save many animals
from death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
President Harding Is In Favor OF Farm
Bureau Plan OF Work.

In spite of the friendly advice on the
cooperative movement given by mel
who do not think it is necessary, Pres.
ident Harding comes forth with 9
statement strongly favOring 1t. The
following is from his statement:
1T is more than conceivable, it Is
apparent, that we are able to deal more
wisely and more justly with our agri
culture than we have in the past. I'm
less we do deal more fairly there may
come conflict between the organized
farmers in the surplus producing
states and those who insist on buying
their crops below production crops
We have witnessed the restricted pro
ductiOn OF manufacturers and Of labor
but we have not yet experienced the
Intentionally restricted production Of
fOodstuffs. Let us hope we never may
It Is our business to produce and con-
serve, not to deny, deprive or destroy
.sThe need of farm representation in
larger governmental affairs Is recog-
nized. During the past seven years
the right Of agriculture to voice in
government administration has been
practically ignored, and at times the
farmer has suffered grieveOusly as q
result The farmer has vital inter-
est in our trade relations with other
countries, in the administration Of our
financial policies, and in many Of the
larger activities of the government. His
interests must be safegaurded by men
who understand his needs; he must
be actually and practically represent
ed.
"The right OF farmers to form Co
operative associations for the market
ing Of their products must be granted
The concerts of agriculture is as es-
sential to farms as a similar concert
OF action is to factories. A prosper
GUS agriculture demands not only eff
ficiency in production, but efficiency
In marketing. Through the cooper
alive associations the route between
the producer and the consumer can and
must be shortened. Wasteful effort
can and must be avoided. Unneces-
sary expense can and must be elm
mated. 1t is to the advantage OF all
OF our people that every possible i'm
provement be made in our methods OF
getting the products OF our farms into
the hands Of the people who consume
them. The legitimate functions OF the
middleman may continue to be per-
formed, by private enterprise, under
conditions where the middleman Is
necessary and gives his skill to our
Joint welfare. The parasite in distri-
button who preys on both producer
and consumer must no longer sap the
vitality OF the fundamental life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
Delhi Meeting Largest Ever.

The Delhi Township Farm Bureau
meeting held last Thursday, December
5, was the largest ever held in the
county. The cooperative farmers
movement In this township is being
developed until it will soon reach 100
percent. This is being done by the
spirit that the local leaders are enter
ing into it with. The women have
much to. do with making these meet
ings successful. Last week they
brought IN baskets and served q real
appetizing chicken dinner to nearly
three hundred, after which the tables
had to be moved to accommodate the
crowd for the speaking. Mrs. Richard
SON was the main speaker OF the af-
ternoOn, giving a talk on the Farm
Bureau movement, full OF the same
life and pep a. the previous day in
Manchester. Miss Gabriel, the county
Red Cross Nurse. gave q talk ON the
health work. and also MIR. Lee, from
the Geology Society Of Des Moines,
who was at Delhi studying the Lake
that is to be made into state park.
4 In the evening six reel picture
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
EnoIand's Jealousy Aroused.

It was not until the close Of the FIJI.
teenth century that England began to
take an active interest In the new
world that had been found beyond the
Atlantic. Spain led the way. for her
sailors, under the italian Columbus,
had discovered the continent, but Eng
land was unwilling that Spain should
reap all the glory and all the profit;
and in 1497 King Henry VII fitted out
an expedition for exploration beyond
the sea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

wages OF public employees proportion
ately to those paid in other lines Of
employment.
That under present conditions the
burden Of taxation Is SO great that
unless taxes are reduced It will work
serious harm to the agricultural in
terests Of Delaware County and all
those dependent upon them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
Farmers Exchange.
For Sale.

80 EOf O8kcS ~ " 5sel.5s
Duroc Jersey Stock hog, $4,000 each.
Geo. s. Banta, Manchester. Iowa.
yearling purebred Poland Stock
hog, Scotch Collie pup, year old-H.
G, Hermann, Manchester.
Some Duroc String Bears. W.T.. 275
lbs. Also yearling Duroc Boar-Ben
Takin, Manchester.
Registered Shorthorn males, age
to II months. Price reasonable.-Geo.
Rafoth, Delhi
fresh cows and springers, and 1
registered Hereford bull, years old,
Beau Donal breeding. Fl. A. Carroth-
ers, Masonville.
Scotch Top Short Horn COW and
,yearling calf. Also mare years old,
1900 pounds. Wanted some Holstein
cows. e. d. Clark, Manchester.
purebred yearling Shost Horn bulls
and coming year old.-Wm. G..
Reth, Delhi.
10 head OF white face ewes. Will
lamb in February.-A. j. Keenan,, Ma
sonville.
20 r. c. Brown Leghorn cockerels.
w. E. Dolley, Delhi.
Some Buff Orpington cockerels.-
H. j. Nave, Manchester.
r. G. White WyandOtte cOckerels, 81
each.-Julia Satterlee, Manchester.
Some choice White Wyandotte cock
erels. Mrs. M. R Maurer, Manches-
ter.
White Rock Cockerels.A ]. House,
HOpkinton.
Wanted.
yearlinp Duroc Stock hoe-Wm.
WEIGH, Mansonville.
so head Of feeding pigs, about 100
lbs.-H. A. Coon, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it,
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces Of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
one pisauietina Symptom.

Johnny who lived in the fat down
stairs came up one afternoon to see
Anna May. who had been sick for a
long time. When his father came
home that hight he asked Johnny how
he had found Anna May. "Well," said
Johnny, "she's all right, but she talks
pale"