davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-09-15
MARINE HOSPITAL To ACQUIRE
NAVAL WARDS AT AIGIERS.

Extension of hospital treatment for
the wounded and disabled war vet
Grams in New Orleans and vicinity
will be provided through the taking
over by the United States Marine
Hospital Service of the hospital at
the Naval Station, it was announced
formally Tuesday night. The two in
situations will have a combined ca
paCity of 54S beds, and it is believed
additions will be made when neces-
sary, so as to care for all those in
this district who are entitled to gov
ernment hospital accommodations.
The transfer of the hospital at AL
giers Naval Station from the navy to
the United States Public Health ser
vice, which now operates the Marine
Hospital at Henry Clay avenue and
TchOupitOulas, has been under nego-
tiatiOn since July. The Algiers an
mex, it is announced, will be opened
under Public Health service control
beginning today, Sept. 18th.
Major r. Z. Ebersole. medical of
ficer in charge of the United States
Marine Hospital IA, will have juris-
diction over the Algiers hospital,
which is to be operated as an annex
of the Marine Hospital. Surgeon T.
j. Liddell is under orders from Wash
ington to proceed to the Marine Hos
pital for assignment to the Algiers
annex as executive officer. Pending
his arrival, Assistant Surgeon Leo.
w. Tucker will be acting executive
officer.
The necessary medical and other
personnel for the Algiers annex is
being recruited in preparation for the
opening today. The hospital will be
available Immediately for 200 war
veterans and others entitled to gov
eminent treatment.
The hospital was visited by Major
r. E. Ebersole and his staff Satur-
day, and tentative arrangements
made to take over the civilian per-
sonnet at present on duty there, the
bureau being advised by telegram to
that effect.
The Algiers hospital occupies
part of the naval station, about $50
feet by 900 feet on the eastern boun-
dairy of the station. 1t is expected
direct entrance hereafter will be had
to the grounds from General Mayer
avenue, or from Merrill street.
The hospital consists of five wards
of 40 beds each, with administration
building, quarters for nurses and civ
ilian personnel. quarters for officers,
and building with private rooms for
officer patients, complete kitchen
and mess hall, powerhouse, garage,
laundry and storeroom. The hos
pital is fully equipped with surgical,
X-Ray and medical equipment.
The herald., 1921-09-15
BUNkO PARTY.

Misses Lillian Knowles and Ethel
Holton entertained at a Bunko party
on Sunday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served and a most
enjoyable time was had by all. Miss
EOla Mitchell won the first prize.
while Miss Juanita Ferroux received
the bloody" prize.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Juanita Ferroux. accompanied
by Miss Lucille Phillips.
Those present were: Misses Eola
Mitchell, Juanita Ferroux, Lucille
Phillips. Gladys Knowles. Gladys
Sirey, Mae Brown, Irma Schroeder.
Claire Keenan,, EIoise LecOurt. Eloise
Schroeder. Dorothy Murtagh. Car
men Nanderlinden. Rita Hebert.
Ethel HOltOn, Lillian Knowles and
Mrs. r. Cazaubon, Mrs. A. Mayer
and Mrs. VIM. Knowles.
The herald., 1921-09-15
LIBERTY SOCIAL AND CARNIVAL
CIJTB

At recent meeting held by the
Club, plans were discussed for the
coming Mardi Gras celebration. What
is expected to be the grandest turn
out in Algiers is promised. The Clubs
designer has been set to work de-
signing the costumes for the next
meeting of the committee on Mardi
Gras Celebration.
How well the members recall the
Carnival of 1920, when attired in
coats of green, vests of yellow, and
trousers and hats of white, when
they brought such cheers from the
residents in the neighborhOod of the
Magazine market, where they were
successful in capturing prize
"These Green Coats" | have always
said, were the cause of so much
cheering because we all know that
the people of that section are mostly
Irish"
All young men DESTROYS of joining
the club are requested to send in
their applications by December 1st,
for after that date applications will
not be accepted until the last day
of March, 1922. Applications may
be secured at 6O6 Opelousas Avenue
The herald., 1921-09-15
ENTERTATNS CHOIR.

On last Friday evening, Misses Flo
renee and Mary Clifford entertained
the choir of Mt. Olivet Church. Many
games were played and prizes char
acteristic of the games were given.
The successful players were Misses
Irene Brookes and Carlotta Kraft and
Mr.. VIM. Anderson. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Irene Brookes, Ethel
Richards. Florence Borne. Margaret
Roberts, Martha Ponti, Dorothy and
Carlotta Kraft and Mary and Florence
Clifford. Messrs. Geo. Cunningham.
B. H. Britain, VIM. Anderson and
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Clifford.
The herald., 1921-09-15

Miss Audrey Gerard has resumed
her studies at the Ursulines Convent.
John Burgan of Slidell Avenue.
sailed for France on the S. S. Beth
nor.
Mss Mary Kearney is attending
school this session at The Holy Ang-
els Academy, New Orleans. This in
stitution is conducted by the Sisters
Marianites of Holy Cross
Mrs. NJ. A. COwen and her two
children have returned to their home
in POnChatoula. after spending three
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
o. V. Verneuil of Oliver Street.
The Misses Clearinghouse of 625
BOuny Street, have returned from a
months vacation spent in Biloxi
Miss Matte Champagne left Tues
day to spend two weeks with her
parents in Raceland
Miss Freeda Champagne is spend.
ing a few weeks with her aunt Mrs.
l.. Hymel of Elmira Avenue.
Miss Edna Zeringue is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs Gut
dae Of Algiers.
Miss Lillian Koenig and brother
Joseph have returned from Alexan-
dria where they were guests of Mrs.
Fred. Pefferkorn.
Mrs. J. w. Adams and daughter,
Hilda, motored home from MOganza.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Berthaut and
daughters, Audreas Gallagher and
Strauss, and Misses Jennie and Nam
lie Wittenburg, returned Friday, from
Ocean Springs. Miss.
Misses Maude and Tuttie LennoX
and Mr.. Russell Seacut, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Redmond. spent the week
end at Bay st. Louis, the quests Of
Miss Cecilia Spellman.
Miss Phyllis Coyne is spending a.
while with her sister Mrs. Sperier Of
Lafayette. La.
Miss Althea Heider has returned
to her home after spending awhile
with her aunt in the Terrace.
The herald., 1921-09-15
TO DECIDE WHO Is TO BEAR
COST

Attorneys for the Orleans Lavee
Board and the Southern Pacific Rail,
road Company will seek to reach an
agreement as to who will bear the
cost Of constructing a levee from the
S. p. ferry landing in Algiers to a
point one mile down stream. and will
report back to the board at its next
regular meeting, September, p. The
board contends that precedent re-
quires a railroad to build the leeves
which are to be occupied by its tracks
as is the case in this instance.
The herald., 1921-09-15
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

Special
in
In
Admiss N urda IL
" " - Doors open p M p n
The herald., 1921-09-15
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
Miss Margaret Heath has left for
q, Johns Convent in Franklin, La,
rhere she will resume her studies.
Mrs L. Delaup and little son,
talbot of McComb City, are spending
awhile here with Mrs. Hattie Tai
bot.
Mrs. F. Lecourt and daughters Car
r,aIite and Esther, have returned af.
,or spending three months at Bay St.
Louis.
Mrs f. Magreevy and children
have returned from Long Beach, after
having spent the summer there.
The herald., 1921-09-15
DIAMOND BADGE FOR CAPT. j.
f. CRIPPS.

Algiers business men, headed by
Leonard Santos, will present a dia-
mond studded gold badge Friday
night to Capt. James E. Grips, COM
mander of the eighth precinct sta
ton. The presentation will be made
at the Avenue Academy. Mr.. Santos
and his associates are arranging the
presentation program, and have not
announced the names of speakers.
Refreshments will be served.
The herald., 1921-09-15
SEVEN MILLION ASSESSMENT IN
ALGIERS.

Assessments on real estate and
personal property in Orleans parish
for 1921 show an increase of S21,-
S73,21O over 1920, according to fig
ures given out Tuesday by H. N. Um-
bach, president of the Board of AS
SCISSORS.
In our district the real estate as
sessment is s5,462,739; the personal
property assessment, $2,354,760,
making a total assessment of s7,S17,-
499.
The herald., 1921-09-15
AT CITY PARK.

A most enjoyable time was spent
Friday afternoon at City Park by a
crowd of little ones, chaperoned by
Misses Idella Lehman and Carlotta
Kraft. Those present were Edith
Gerrets, Nellie Honniball. Marjorie
Prados, Vivian Smith, Myrtle For.
sythe, Juanita Tansey, Helen Sease
and Du Val Dickey.
The herald., 1921-09-15
DOLLAR SALE AT HOFF-
STETrTER'S

VIM. Hoffstetter, grocer at 2201
Newton ST., is putting on a dollar
sale this week on groceries that
should interest every housewife
His advertisement will be found in
our magazine section, and you will
benefit by reading it.
The herald., 1921-09-15
MONKEYS FINGER
RINTS AND OURS

They take all criminals finger
prints nowadays for identification
because no two persons fingers
have the same marks. Criminals
are degenerates. Now the u. s.
scientists at Washington are taking
the finger prints of monkeys to
see if they cannot establish the con.
nection between the human family
OF many thousands of years ago and
the ape family of today. Copy
riGhted feature reprinted by special
arrangement between this paper and
Popular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1921-09-15

We handle only pure soaps that
can have nothing but good effect on
the most delicate skin. Calderaro's
Pharmacy, Algiers, La.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

Fancy Voilcs-all this seasons newest patterns
Dollar Day Sale yards for .... 81 90
Iard-widc Brown Linen $lOO value Dollar
Day Sale, yards for ... .... .... 81 90
42x3G Pillow Cases Sold for 75c each last year
Dollar Day Sale, (lim Of -, 5 for 81 90
Large size Bath Towels, soc and 65c values last
year. Dollar Day Sale for ... .... 81 90
Men Printed and Woven Madras Shirts $500
values last year. Dollar Day Sale for SIS 90
Save $10O
Men $ fine Woven Madras Shirts, a. 90 and 81 so
values last year; Dollar Day Sale, 3 for $500
Save $1OO
Men Athletic Union Suits 80 50 value last wear
Dollar Day Sale, each .... ~. 81 90
Men s Elastic Seam Drawers (small sizcs) Dol
lar Day Sale, for :. . ~. S1OO
Men s 'albriggan lndcrShrts and Drawers 75c
value. Dollar Day Sale, 3 for .. .. 100
Boys Standard Uncn Suits sizes 2G TO 30 75c
value Dollar Day Sale, 2 for .. $1OO
One lot Boys Wash Pants, sizes 6 to Is, a 90
value. Dollar Day Sale, 2 for ~ 81 90
lard-widc Standard Bleaching, 35c value last
year. Dollar Day Sale, 10 yards for 81 90
0.imitcd 10 yards.(
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
Do People of This
 Section Want an Im-
 proved Mail Service?

The publisher of THE TIMES, in the last mail, received letter from Dele gate Dan Sutherland at Washington, from which we take the following ex- cerpts, on account of their pertinence to mail matters:
 q am in receipt of two copies of your new paper, THE KUsKo TIMES, and am very glad indeed to know that you are esta ablished in business, and I sin cerely hope that developments in the Kuskokwim region may be such as to create field for a big daily. Yours IS a very neat publication and deserves to oe successful.
 "I am very much interested in the article on Mail Routes and Mail' in the issue of January 18th, as it gives me some information regarding pro- posed routes in sections that I have had in mind for long time. l do not l5now that it is up to me to take the paper suggestion, but if l have any correspondence with McGrath people on the subject I can use your article as 2 basis upon which to.work.
 ''I have jast received a letter from Mir. Vinal, who is now in Seward stat ing that when he reaches Seattle he is going to take up the subject of interior mail routes with me, and I want to try and arouse the Department to the ex- Sent of bringing about a general inn provement of the mail service in the Territory.'
 From which it would appear that never will there be 8 better time than the present if the people of this section
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09

desire an improved mail service. Now that the Rainy. Pass route has been re stored, why not try to get improve ments along other mail lines? Do the people of McGrath, Tacotna, Ophir and Flat desire a close-connecting mail service? Right now, letter dropped in the Tacotna postoffice, with an Ophir address, following the mail route. must come to MeGrath, go way down river to Bethel, lie in the office there until the 1st of the month, when it is brought back up river almost a hundred miles, taken over the portage to the Yukon, then up to Holy Cross, where it lies until Max Simel, the mail contractor, gathers it up with other mail and starts on the last lap toOphir, this last lap alone occupying several davs. Of course, it is unnecessary to say that very few, if any, letters follow that route. But that is what happens if the postoffice regulations are followed. To avoid all this, the people of Tacotna or Ophir. as the case may be, have to rely upon the good natured courtesy of some individual trailing between the two places-a trail. by the way, none too good during most of the summer season. The fact that one individual, or dozen individuals for that matter, is willing to carry one letter CT hun dred letters, over trail of about thirty miles, is immaterial. It's an imposi- tion, just the same, and is one of those matters that should be corrected by the Postoffice Department at the earli- est moment.
 And how about a winter mail service down river from McGrath-a matter of great noncern to the people of sev- eral communities between this place and Bethel.
 If these matters are worth while. then certainly they should be asked for. It is up to the people sof ehese communities to make known their de- sires-some basis upon which Delegate Sutherland can be guided.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
c. A. BOerner Now
 N. c. Agent at Circle

c. A. Boerner, who has been in the employ of the Northern Commercial Company most of the time since the early Yukon days as navigator and agent, arrived in Nenana on Saturday from San Francisco. en route to Circle. to take charge of the company's store at shat alace. He will relieve Agent Whitman, who has been transferred to the Dawson store.
 Like others whe have .1reaarnad 'to Alaska during the past few weeks, Mr. Boerner says things are pretty tough in the States. with many out of work and prices not much lower than during the war days. And he predicts that prices will continue high until labor costs have been lowered materially.
 The automobile industry has been very hard hit by the slump in buying. Numerous of the big plants are entire ly closed, and others are working only part time. There is very little demand for new machines. and used cars are for sale all over the country for very low prices. Many people who bought ma chimes when work was plentiful new find themselves forced to dispose of them at almost anything they can get. -Nenana News.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09

The Guggenheim copper propersies at LatOuche are reported to have been closed down and the married employees transferred to Kennecott. where the company is employing force just suffi- cient to keep the mine going.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
See Reward. slee

The readers Of this paper will Be
bleaseJ ii learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
ia StaGes and that is catarrA. Cat
GHh Being greatly influenced by
Constitutional, conditions requires
c6hstie6uo fial treaSfhent. Halls
Csserrh Il ediefnS ia taken intesnal-
u ard acts thin tie Blood. on the
Mucous Sxifatks, Of the' SystSss
IshsfeS& destroying the foah datien
texAe disease eisinJ tho pANent
stre&Tth ny building up the CON-
stitutiS and assisting nEfurs in dos
ihG IS work. The pfoprietors have
sgihnch fxith in tho eHrstivsipoX-
erA Of HlRs Catarrk Medienis that
THEY offer. One Hundred Dollars
fof any case that it fails 70 cure.
,96hd for shst Of testimonials.
.tAddress'F. J. CHENEY I CO..
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
Eists, 75c.-Advettisement. sq'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
Citizenship Conference
at Burlington

The women of Vermont are
much interested in the coming
citizenship conference at Burling-
ton Sept. lille. The address of
welcome will be given by President
Bailey Of the u. V. NJ. and Gov.
HARNESS and Commissioner Dem
psey follow on the program.
Other Vermont speakers include
Lt-Gov. Foote, Former Gov. Allen
N. Fletcher, Secy. Jeffrey Of the
State Board of Charities, Prof.
Flint Of Norwich University, Miss
Ross, supt. of the Wor1an's re-
formatory, Miss Pinney, YER
n,ont's factory Inspector, Judge
G. Mower of Burlington and Miss
Lucia, the states new rural
school supervisor. Officers Of the
League Of Wonen's Voters in
other states will also speak on
various phases of citizenship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
No Raise I'm Fair
Admission Price


.Mcrndoee are located under. tie
wing Of Floral Hall with an inter-
esting exhibit OF Nillys- kniell-
and 0verla nd ears. In the With
Knight exhibit is coupe, .
touring car and O car with u eat
op.H chassis: The Overland cy-
h:},it includes light four. a tom
ing car and a car with a cut
open chasss, The Overland eX-
hbit includes a light four, a tour
ing car. L sedan and a coupe.
W. A. Wright shows the popu-
lar Fordson tractor and two pat
terns OF the Fol'dson piow, TIE
two way pillow and the double fur
rowed pillow. 4 tractor it'll rubber
tires is also shown by Mr.. Wright
fol road work.
A. Z. COUNSEL and Son occupy
the strategic stand at the en-
trance Of Floral hall and their
large exhibit is in charge of Mer-
rift Counsel. With shafting and
pulleys furnished BY o. V. Hook
err and Son, a Genco lighting ma
chine not only furnishes light but
runs the Sha1ples milking ma
chine at the same time. This firm
shows the Slower, Saxon and
Sandwich gasolene engine, the 2
int and the Wayne washing ma
chine, the DeLavaI and Melotte
cream separator, the Marion ro-
ts.ty pump an dthe Ross ensilage
blower, Their Sharples mixer j.
DEMONSTRATED by leslie Lackie of
Kyegate. ,.s,>s,5. :. n, x issSt. < -
& fe, Il international. Harvester
show L tractor and plow and the
Delco Eight is dem onstrated by l..
n. Perkins. The Vermont. FAM
Machine Co, have a large exhibi-
tor OF sugar equipment and seia-
Iatprs., ft.s
The folks Of all ages never tire
Of the Midway and this year ex-
cells all years in the number Of
concessions. The Midway that
used to occupy the east side Of
Floral hal NOV extends as fer
south rs the horse stalls for the
racers and in the oval inside the
track where the Ferris wheel and
merry-go-round are always found
there is q double row Of tents.
Supt. Sherry estimates that there
y from Is per cent to 40 percent
fore. .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
DR.. e. w. Sharp Writes
Home On Ocean Trip
CONTINUED rom Tssss one) -,
- 3Ax

CONTINUED from hSssa one) -,
tfv
generous souls .lfom the home
hnd have made their contribution
10 the great deep aaa others are
grooming 10 do SO.
There is nothing to be seen bes
water and occasionally passing
ship, but so far away it is difficult
to see with the naked eye. The
voyage is not as monotonotis as it
may seem for there are sports
every afternoon on the deck which
resembles a field day in a small
village. Last evenih% there was q
dance on deck ami the passenger,
200 in all, seemed to be at home
again. .-
One exciting thing, however,
and an experience that ! snail
never forget, happened a day or
two ago when the ships whistle
Blew calling the boats to be low
cred. Immediately the men rushed
from every quarter of tie ship,
donned life preservers and the
boats were stripped and lowered.
Excitement prevailed Among the
passengers. and even the only
Vermonter On board was as much
disturbed as the others. We were
soon comfor!ed with the fact that
it was only ! drill, and I was dis
con,forted to think I had allowed
myself to be SO disturbed over
what was only a little fun for the
crew., -, :. =
The, ship is. carving, 200. tons
Of wheat and $50 passengers.
Twenty one arr delegates TO the
great eclmenical conference in
London. This is.a ,conferene Of
representatives from every branch
of The Methodist church over the
world. Among. the delegates on
board are DR.. Elliott, editor Of the
Methodist Review The editor OF
the Northwestern Christian 4dyot
cate, Dr.. Shaw of New York and
n. C. e. SpauldiRe Of Worcester,
Mass. the other delegates from
New England. On landing in Liv-
erpool I am planning to 50 to
Chester, Warwick. Oxford, Cam
bridge and vicinity, reaching Lon
don on Sept. Q, the opening Of the
conference.
With warm regards. to the many
friends at home ! am very s1n.
cerely yours,
b, z. " MaSp.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
nothIng Cave Relief UntH
Ne Tried "Fruii-a- lives"

100 CiEoLiSE AVE, OGDESsnoRe, Ny.
"f suffered for four wears with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia.
Tried doctors-ate bran gcms--took
all kinds of remedies but nothing
did me any good until / used
Frait-a.tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made me weH and Keep me Vell;
and I am always glad to tell people
Of the great things ''Fruit- tives'
have done for me.
l have many friends in ogdensburg
now using 'Fruit-a-tives' on my
recommendation. G. E. BESWICK.
zoe. d box, 6 for So 80, trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRCIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
Big Dance at
AYnfofy Tonight

Tbs dancing season at The Ar
mory will he iraugufated this
evening when Henault's Orchestra
one Of the finest. in this sActior
will conduct q dance IN order -
0ceonodate tho Fair Crowd. "A
hrts crpwd il exvsetsA u stadhd
thia eEair. .r..S =
Manager 5eAn Hetnah sAts
inst d good tins - gnr1ntSed.
THIS is the arst appehihnus nnAde
By This Hand Of fnnActs6s. - Sc
Johnsburv since bate Spring. The
or ,,estra has been playing out Of
town all through the SINNER.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
st. Johr,sbury Locals
Miss Mar1aret F. BrootsL. Ma,

envy 1921, left Monday for Norton,
Mass, 10 enter Wheaton college.
Mrs. Phili~ Racette has return
ed from a weeks visit with her
parents in Newark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
Qeft Illinois house
) Springfield

ment explaining that the board was
directed to investigate the condition of
homeless World war veterans thruout
Illinois. He ordered the use of state
armories to care for the veterans.
The wording of the document,
which created a sensation here, was
looked upon merely as a veil" to its
real motive. The governor refused to
discuss the order. His friends ad-
mitted it was Significant" Thruout
the capitol it was looked upon as a
war move"
The warrants issued by Judge E. S.
Smith, of the Sangamon county court,
charge the governor with misuse of
state interest funds while state treas
urer.
Two meanings were given the order
by persons close to the governor. One
was that the war board would be
used to supersede Adjutant General
event martial law is declared. The
second and more seaside is that the
war board" will organize a band of
pick troops" all World war veterans,
to guard the governor in event Sheriff
Mester attempts to storm Capitol
HILL"
Has Unlimited Powers
The fact that the governor gave his
war board unlimited powers and the
use of state armories was taken to
indicate that the picked troops might
be quartered in the state armory here
pending an executive order calling
them into service. Such an action
would not necessarily mean a declara-
ton of martial law which has been at
tackled on legal grounds by the gov
ernors political opponents. He would
simply name the picked troops" his
personal body guard, it was pointed
out.
Added impetus was given the war
talk" here when it became known to-
day that armed guards patrolled the
grounds of the executive mansion
three nights of the week during which
Judge Smith held a hearing on
the governors Immunity plea" The
guards, armed and uniformed, were