davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
EFFORTS TO keep
NAVAL STATION FAIL

Efforts of New Orleans officials, COM
nercial and civic organizations, to have
the Algiers Naval Station retained, APP
parently have failed, according to in
formation received from Washington
Thursday.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, of the
Navy, according to Washington dis
patches. Thursday. announced that the
Algiers Naval Station will be closed as
soon as practicable in the interest of
economy. The repair and supply of
vessels will be discontinued, Mr.. Roose-
Welt said, but the buildings, machinery
and other properties will be preserved.
The dry dock will be kept in condition
for service and the station supplied
with a marine guard.
Secretary Roosevelt said the closing
OF the Algiers station probably will
save the navy about 100000 a year
Mr.. Roosevelt called attention to the
fact that in 1906 his father, Theodore
Roosevelt, who then was acting secre
tary of the navy, found it necessary
TO close the Algiers station for the an
nounced reason of eronomy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
METHODIST Church
TO COST $4,000
BRICK STRUCTURE WILL HAVE
TWO STORIES, AUDITORIUM
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
ROOM.

The Methodists in Algiers are
happy. Their new church is to be
built at once, in fact, the contract
states that the work must begin on
Monday, Aug. Sth. The contract
was signed a few days ago before
Robt. O'COnnor, between the con-
tractor, Jas. A. Petty and the Metho,
dist board, which will have the work
in charge.
The contract price is over $4,000.
The new edifice will be built OF
brick with, slate roof and will have
many modern improvements. The
church will be two story building
and will have an auditorium, Sunday
School room and the other convent
ences now incorporate in modern
buildings
A complete heating system will be
feature that few churches in New
Orleans have.
1t will be located on Opelousas
Ave, at the head of Olivier ST., ad-
joining the grocery store Mr.. Schroe-
der. 1t will require about four
months for its completion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
TRUCK RIDE.

Early Sunday morning before day
break, a jolly crowd boarded Woolver
tons truck and proceeded to Des AL
demands, where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. A. Wool
verton and Warren Seymour furnished
music on the ride. The day was spent
in bathing and fishing. Those who en-
joyed the day were Miss Mary Wool
verton, Cecilia and Carrie Berger
Carrie Hilderbrand, Mrs. J. woolver
ton, Messrs. Adolph, Warren Seymour
Willie Woolverton, Albert Franisco
Gus w. Woolverton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
INSTITUTION OF HOPE GROVE.

On Friday, August 5th, 1921. Hope
Grove, No. 60, will be instituted at
Reneckys Hall. Patterson and Vailette
streets, Algiers, La, at 1880 p. m.
The Past Arch Association will as
sist in this work, and all members of
the order are most cordially invited to
attend.
E. J. Saunders, Noble Arch. of Royal
Arch Grove, No. 81, is the organizer,
and through his untiring efforts Sc
cured 20 new applications.
The sponsors of the Grove are: Ed.
win T. Salathe, Cypress Grove No. AZ;
Walter Schaff, Joe Barlate, Gilbert
Daigle, Atchafalaya Grove, No. AZ;
Paul l.. Rihner. Royal Arch Grove,
No. 81; Joseph Lamana; Jos. ]. Gull
yer, August Rantz, George Munster
man, p l.. Maybene, A. Gardenia, A.
G. Prados.
The following is list of applicants:
Lester j. Dunn, 1925 Eliza street /;
James Tingstron, Oil Atlantic avenue !;
VIM. p Kerner, TIC Brooklyn avenue;
Leonard Santos, 1877 Opelousas avenue;
Aloysius Kennedy, 34S Seguin street /;
Childs E. Dunbar, 427 Seguin street /;
JOS. A. Lamana, sol Verret street
Herbert j. Buras, 5l5 Olivier street
Frank G. Anderson, 21S Alix street
Geo. A. Munsterman, 222 Pelican
avenue; Salvatore Sunseri, 31S Diana
street; Earl M. Sutherland, 233 Slidel
avenue; Aug. H. Bloom, All Slidel
avenue; Whitney A. Coulon. 222 New
ton street; Thomas l.. Munstermann
222 Pelican avenue; VIM J. Ose, Sr.
432 Bouny street; Victor NJ. Louigoni
lois Brooklyn avenue; Robert Means
All Homer street; VIM. Hubert, 4Oi
DeArmas street; Emmett E. Wattingny
$50 Verret avenue; Louis link, Isl
Alex street; Paul P. .Hihner, 315 Seguir
street; John H. Means, All Homes
street; Samuel Calderone, 4O5 Dear
mas street; Harry w. Henley, 60.
Seguin street; Attilie Pedere, GA Ell
mira street; Harry Thompson, 90
Delaronde street; Albert Frank Bur
gis, 52S Bouny street; George H. Der
thaut, 1913 Vallette street.
The Algierines will be proud o
Hope Grove, No. IS, as great thing
are expected from such material.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
ANNOUNCES FOR
SUPREME COURT
JUDGE EMILE GODCHAUN, SOL
DER AND JURIST, AMONG
FIRST TO ANNOUNCE FOR
SUPREME BENCH.

For the office of Judge of the SUI
nreme Court. to take the position
made vacant by the retirement ut
Chief Justice Monroe. which office Is
to be voted on by the voters OF or
leans. jefferson. St. Bernard ana
Plauuemines parishes at the primary
Tuesday, August 23rd, none has an
nounced their candidacy with a more
versatile record. or with higher honorS
bestowed to their name by their home
community, than Judge Emile God
chauX.
Judge Emile GOdChauX was born
January 29. 1874. in New Orleans. at
the corner of Esplanade avenue and
IRENE street. Attended Tulane high
school. Exeter Academy, Exeter, y
H.. attended the academic department
| of Yale University, where he received
/ the degree of A b., and subsequently
I matriculated in the law department OF
! Yale University, from which he grad
uated with the degree of LIB.
He began the practice of law in New
Orleans in November, 1898, and during
the year 1901 helped organized the la"
firm of Foster, Milling, GodchauX
Sanders. with the senior member the
late Senator Murphy J. Foster, who
was twice governor of Louisiana. anc
who served for number of years a!
United States Senator, and with The
Junior member, Ex-Governor Jared \
Sanders He resigned from this law
firm in November, 1909, to accept tbs
office of Associate Justice of the COurt
of Appeal for the Parish of Orleans
which judgeship he held until 1918
when he went to France to accept ap
pointment in the outpost service of the
Red Cross with the American troops
where he remained until January, 1919
In September, 1919, he was Offered
the support of the political leaders fo
reelection to the office of Associate
Justice of the Court of Appeals, Blu
declined their support and the nOmina
ton on account of his war duties
Upon his discharge from the Red CrOs
service he returned to New Orleans
where he rejoined the old law firm
which is now known as Milling. God
chaux, Saal & Milling, with whicl
firm he is now actively practicing hi
profession.
In 1901 he married Miss Mabt
Goetter. of Montgomery. Ala. Mrs.
Godchaux served i'm the canteen d.
partment of the Red Cross serviC
during the time Judge Godchaux wa
in France.
In 1909 Judge Godchaux was a men
Der OF the State Board of Education.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
NAVAL DRY DOCK TO Be
kept IN ALGIERS

The formal order closing the naval
station at New Orleans has been is
sued. 1t reads as follows:
"As soon as practical the naval
station at New Orleans will be con-
sidered as closed so far as relates to
repair and supply of vessels of the
navy. The buildings, machinery and
tools and other public property in
volved Will be placed in condition for
preservation. The dry-dock will be
kept in condition for service.
The actual date of closing the
yard will have to be determined To-
cally, it was stated at the Navy De-
partment Monday. The idea is that
the work now under way will be COM
pleted, which probably means a tap
ering down of the yard activities.
The last sentence of the order is
significant. When the secretary Of
the navy discussed the matter a week
ago with representatives of the Lou
isiana delegation in Congress he
mentioned that it might be necessary
to utilize the dry dock elsewhere.
This brought forth particularly
urgent protest from Representative
O'Connor, who declared that this
action would add materially to the
public disappointment. Through
! long possession the people of New
Orleans have come to regard the dry
| dock as their own, he told Secretary
DENLY. To have it towed away not
only would be sentimental blow but
the presence of this large dry dock
has considerable commercial impor-
lance to the port in that it can be
used by private vessels when neces-
sary. This evidently had weight
with the secretary as his order speci
fically provides that the dock is to
be kept in condition for service.
The most serious feature involved
should the dry dock be removed, is
that it would make it much more
difficult to secure the reopening OF
the station. The yard cannot operate
without the dry dock. If the dock
is in active use at Guantanamo OIL
somewhere else it would be very
hard to get it back. Every effort
will be made to secure legislation II
the next naval appropriation bill
which will allow for the reopening Of
the yard
Representative O'Connor is moi
waiting for that. however. and al
ready has the promise of severa
prominent Republicans to make
specific requests of the secretary o
the navy that he rescind his action
So long as the machinery and tools
and the dry dock are kept in condi
ton TO immediate service II will b.
much simpler to work up sentiment
in Congress to augment the mex
4 naval appropriation so as to permi
the reopening of the New Orleans
yard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
Aks#RS BATTERY DEPOT.

Mr.. B. Erickson is the proprietor
of a new enterprise, namely The AL
giers Battery Depot, located at 1907
Opelousas Avenue. Mr.. Erickson is
thoroughly conversant with the
business of storage batteries, having
been employed in some of the largest
firms in the country. He was with
the Consolidated Railway Electric
Light & Equipment Co., of Bayone,
N. J. He was also general foreman
for the Electric Equipment and Re-
pair Mfg. interest where batteries
are made. He was also manager or
gang-leader with the Pullman Car
Co, having charge of the large
storage batteries used on these cars.
Mr.. Erickson has been in this bust
ness for about twenty years and re-
Gently held a very responsible local
position. He stated that it will be
the object of his services to give
every one a square deal. He wants
to assure the public that where a
repair job will serve the best in
terest, he Will not try to sell them
new battery. Mr.. Erickson be-
lieyes in the Golden Rule service
He also wants it known that he will
give expert information as to your
battery troubles, will test your bat
teries and supply distilled water al
| free of charge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Choate of Pacific Ave, enter
tanned at a party in honor of her
little daughter, Velma. Games were
played and jolly time was spent by
the young folks.
Those present were NJ. L. and c.
Richter, NJ, H. and d. Potts, A. p,
NJ. and ]. Kessler, d. and NJ. Curran
B. Dill, A. and r, Kennedy, N. R
and NJ McWhirter, A. and NJ. Dup
Ian, C. H. and John Choate. VIM
and J. S. Peterson, A. ]. Brodtman
A. Boylan. j. Hawkins, C. Mendoza
E. Templet, Henry Choate, Claire
Velma and Lizetta Choate, D. bacon
Verna Leblanc, Eleanora Rooney
Ida and Annie Theriot, Mae, Edna
and B. Robichaux, Emma and
Amelia Shropshire, Emily Choate
Mrs. B. Gould and son, Bernard, Mrs
A. Robichaux, Mrs. F. Spahr, Mrs. ]
Choate, Mrs. F. Robichaux and Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Choate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Guillot entertained a number OF young
folks in honor of their two sons, John
and Raymond, the occasion being their
birthday. Dainty refreshments were
served AND dancing was INDUCED In
Many games were played. Those pres
ent were Misses B. Cieutat. r. and Nj.
Penski, l.. Sutherland. F. Parr, c. and
v. Haag. X and l.. Dennis, l.. NJ. NJ.
and L. Montelepre, G. and A. Crombie
c. DeBlanc, n. Haag. Master Pershing
Webster, Joseph and Charles Haag,
James Hoag. Messrs. Charles Guillot,
Richard McCloskey, Roy Cayard, Paul
Picou, Avery and Russell Juno, Philip
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. DeBlanc, Mrs.
p. A. McCloskey, Mr.. and Mrs. Crom.
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. Haag. Mrs. Pcnski.
Mrs. CienzAt. 'sszses
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
THREE LALA'S IN BUSINESS.

Mr.. Lucas Lala, of our town, EXTENDS
the Algiers people sincere invitation
to visit his new place of business which
has Just been established at the corner
of Franklin and Iberville streets. AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Lucas Lala are MS
two brothers, John T. and Joseph. The
business in which they have engaged is
that of a grocery store, meat market
and vegetable stand. Each of the three
brothers will have charge of one of
these departments. =
The place has just recently been re-
paired and finished inside with the
latest equipments. Marble, tile and
sanitary compliances have been in
stalled in the new store. Their many
friends wish them success in their new
undertaking.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Saturday evening a jolly crowd met
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ward, in
Belleville street. Dancing was in
dulged in and dainty refreshments
were served in abundance. Music was
furnished by private band. Among
those present were the Misses Carvell
Mcneil. Genevieve Ward, Esther
Pickett. Alma Laumann, Alma Haw-
kins, Dolly Louise, Nellie Burmaster,
Mae Nolan. Mae Munstermann, Stella
Guidry, Emily Silver, Margaret Rob.
erts and Dolly Kessler, Messrs. L. Nc
Mahon, Joseph Bevan, Warren Keenan,,
Bill Hilderbrand, Earl Cayard, Andrew
Bevan. Edgeley Scroths Fred Umbach,
Alvin Senner, Jimmie Calvin, Ernest
Aucoin, John Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Ward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
NEW INCINERATOR CRATE
BEING TRIED.

A crate invented by Albert De.
carrie, founder of the Decarrie Incin.
orator Company, is being tried out al
the Algiers incinerator by the city.
Wilbert Black, commissioner OF
public property; Ben Morath, deputy
commissioner of public property and
City Engineer John Klorer are
watching the CRATE, which is supposed
to increase the consumption of the
incinerator so per cent. If il is sue.
cessful, it will be used on all incin-
orators to be established here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
DAY AT PEACH ORCHARD.

Sunday crowd of jolly folks
boarded truck at the home of Mrs.
]. judith, in Pelican avenue, and pro
ceeded to Peach Orchard, where an en-.
joyable day was spent in fishing and
grabbing. Those participating were
Miss Zema judith. Jules judith
Floyd Crane, Felix Landry, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs
J. judith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
JELLY BEAN CLUB.

Last Thursday evening the Jelly
Bean Social Club entertained at the
home of Miss Estelle Thates. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Those who received the prizes
were Ethel Hilderbrand and O'Brien
Clark. Those present were Estelle
Thates, Alice Kramme, Ethel and Lii
liam Hilderbrand. Cleo WIheatley, Anita
and Ursula Carries, Miriam Babin, boys
O'Brien Clark. Charles Pickett, Chris
ty Babin, Preston Gaffney, Merlin
Stassi, Charles Christanson, Eddie Nc
Mahon. Clyde Harris, John Richards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
WILLIAM HOFFSTETTER OPENS
NEW STORE.

Mr.. William Hoffstetter who con-
ducts a grocery store on General
Meyer Ave. near the Naval Station,
has purchased a large business
hense on Farragut ST., which he had
moved to General Meyer Ave, i'm
mediately facing the main entrance
to the Naval Station.
Mr.. Hoffstetter's new store is
much larger than his former store
and is fitted up with choice lot oil
fancy and staple groceries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
RAILWAY CARMEN CON.
VENE AT TORONTO
LOCAL CARMEN INTERESTED IN
ACTION OF BODN-A. ~.
BLOOM REPRESENTING
ALGIERS LODGE.

The Herald is pleased to announce
that Mr.. A. II. Bloom, a member OF
the Crescent City Lodge. 40. ,i5, and
also the presiding officer OF that lodge.
will go 10 Toronto as representative
of the local body MIR. Bloom has
been hard worker in the interest or
the railway car Weu and his selection
as delogatc o. this convention meets
the general approval of ali the mem
bers MI Bloom was born here in
Algiers and is one of the live wires IN
railroad circles.
The following clipping Is taken
from the Louisiana Federationist,
local trade paper which came into eX.
istence about year cor 80 ago. l.
writes of the forthcoming convention
as follows:
The fourteenth convention of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen OF
America, which will be held in To.
ronto, beginning August .. is the
largest ever held by this organization,
and it is expected that more than
400 delegates will attend. W. 5.
, Kenny. president of the Advisory
Council of Railway Carmen Of New
Orleans, heads the delegation from this
place
The last convention was held in
Fort Worth, Texas, in September.
/ 1917" he said, lat which time there
were 435 delegates present who repre-
scented over 500 lodges, with a men,
/ bership of about $4,000 Two delegates
attended from New Orleans, Anton
Graf. representing McDonOghville, No.
/ 141, and j. Schroeder. representing In
dependent, No 1874, which were the
only lodges organized in New Orleans
at that time
AT the Fort Worth convention sew.
eral resolutions were adopted and car
ried out which have resulted in bring
ing the membership up to 225 1000 and
about 1900 lodges. Today our organi-
cation stands as one of the largest
affiliated with the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor.
AT the eleventh convention of the
brotherhood, held in Atlanta, Martin
r. Ryan was elected general president.
and with live staff of officers elected
at the same time. although the organi-
cation was in bad condition and with
a dual organization in the field known
as the International Association of
Car Workers, headed by Patty Rich
ardsOn. the fight was hard one. After
, repeated fair prODOsitionS for amaIpa-
nation, which were turned down by
this organization, during the 1910 con-
vention of the A. F. of L. the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America
secured a charter from the Federation.
and Patty Richardson tore his up on
the floor of the convention hall. Our
officers from the general president
down have worked faithfully and sue
ceeded in bringing the organization up
to its present standing with 225.0OO
members and more than $4,000. 900 in
the treasury.
1T is expected much constructive
work will be undertaken at the COM
ing convention, such as a Garments
Home for aged and disabled members.
selection of a headquarters city and
purchasing office building, cooperative
stores and banks. Another matter, is
increasing the death benefit from $3.50
to $500. without extra assessment. IL
being planned to take same out o; a
pro rata of the per capita tax paid by
the various locals to the grand lodge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
FAREWELL TO MRS. HOYT.

On Friday the executive board Of the
Kings Daughters met at the residence
of Miss Rowena Mcmillan, and after
adjournment a special hour was In
dulged in, as a farewell to Mrs. Hoyt,
who left to labor in other fields. A
large cake was decorated with flowers,
and on it were the words Bon Voy'
age Mrs. Hoyt has been such a
Jealous member of the Kings Daugh'
tiers she will be greatly missed. Cards
were read from absent members.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
|personaI Mention
! And Genera! News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
ursT SIDE PEOPLE.

vr. Moore left "Wednesday morning IN.
visit relatives in Mobile "ne'e Oh"
IN spend while os from,
VIZ ~ ". Borne has returned from
wei ri:it to her daughter Mrs. u H.
baldwin, of Newark \; j, ,,,s-o-, s,,.o
Da w.. s Catanese and children have
Ai' s,a,ding the past two weeks at
Little Woods, La. ,,,,o 1onn
u.a,vertou will be glad 70 hear he Is
W. gain after undergone an opera
ton last week . no,o.,o, ard
,"s,on left Saturday for California.
thew will visit the principal cities OF
the West before returning -
M,sees Luella Dunn and Florence
Con are spending a while in Gov
IT, A. Pollock is the guest OF
,s,atiyes in Indianola, Miss. .
Mrs r, H. Brakeman and children
,.ve returned from Morgan City.
M and Mrs. T. E. Orrell and son
Iuuior spent a while at Little Woods.
NJ and Mrs. P. Z. Muntz and fam,
qr are spending a week at Milneburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. RObeau have
,sten ND their residence in Algiers.
Mrs Holcomb, wife of Sheriff OF
uohi,e was the guest of Mrs. II. B.
webster last week.
Mr.. Frank Facius spent Sunday in
Coyington with his family.
Miss Grace Worrell and brother
Calvin spent the week in Bay st.
Louis, the guest of Miss Alva Salathe.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coyne and
daughters, Hilda and Phyllis, have re-
turned from trip to Galveston. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schneider and
daughter. Emma Louise, Mrs. NJ.
Frederick and Miss V. Giepert attend.
"a the picnic given by the W, o. W.
Sunday at Kenner, La.
Mrs DuMont and two grand-daugh.
ters Marguerite and Eveline Abadis,
left Monday for Bay st. Louis, Miss,
10 spend a month.
Mr.. C. d. Martin and sons, returned
Tuesday from California. where they
spent several weeks. Mrs Martin
stopped over at Morgan City for
awhile
Nt. and Mrs. S. c. Oswald and
family, spent a few days at Shell
Beach.
Salvador Philip, infant son of Mamie
La Caya and Philip Sunseri and bap-
tied on Sunday, July oath, 1921, at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
with Rose Geraci and Salvador Sun
ser by proxy as the sponsors.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Meyer will leave
eunday for Chattanooga, Tenn, to at
had convention of the Knights of
norassans. Mr.. Meyer is a dele
pte Of Loolo Temple of the city.
Mr.. Ben Locke of Verret street. left
= oiler on the S. S. Coahana County
y England and Germany.
Mr. Connie O'Keeffe of Memphis,
I'm. spent awhile in Algiers with
- two nieces, Mrs Durkes, ST., and
m Tingstrom and with his Mr.. H. A.
0Keefe.
Nr. @. Tingstrom is spending the
week at Milneburg, the guest of Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Harvey of Atlantic ave.
M. c. Juno spent the week end
ue guest Of his parents.
Hiss Mary Paul left Wednesday
ler spending awhile with relatives
~.
capt. Brust, wife and little daugh-
Maxine, of Seattle, Washington,
ssre guests during the past week OF
Nm. ]. P. Conway.
Miss Louise Bourgeois is spending
aiew weeks at Ocean Springs, as the
saest OF Miss Margaret Mary Heath
Mr.. Ned Whitmore and Miss Naomi
lynch have returned from Mobile
ana. where they attended the Whit.
nore-starr nuptials.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
FACE CHARGE OF WATERED
MILK.

An affidavit was ordered filed Fri
day by DR.. John Callan, superintendent
of public health, against the dairy
operated by the estate of V. Sparicino,
of Hendee street, for the sale of milk
alleged to have contained added water.
Samples of the milk were taken to DR..
H. G. Patterson, chief food inspector,
early Thursday morning.
They were charged with selling milk
with Is per cent added water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
SWIMMING TANK HOURS.

me hours at the swimming tank
asne local Fairgrounds have been
oisided as follows:
ooys-Mondays, Wednesdays and
0aw' Small boys, 10 a. m, to
=. m. older boys. to 5 p. m, and
: boys. to 2 p. m.
-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
ays; small girls, 10 a. m. to
- older girls. 3 to 5 p. m, and
g girls. s to Z p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
S. p. PUTS ON MORE MEN.

More than 100 Railway Carmen
have been put back to work in the
Southern Pacific yards here since July
5, according to officials Of Lodge 745,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. 1t
is thought additional men will be put
back to work each week until the
crew is up to its old standard,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

The Loafer Is Just about our Worst
Pest, for he has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years, Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything.
He's done his Durnedest to Block ev-
cry Improvement Our Town has made,
and when he quits Walking Around 70
save Funeral Expenses. n wiz -
Missed Just uke . nc1H