davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club was held last
Wednesday in the principals office
Many new names were added to the
roll, while the attendance was UNI !
usually large. Regrets were eX-
pressed at the absence of the presi- !
dent, Mrs. J. Lusk. who was detained
at home by illness.
TIL principal spoke at length upon
American Educational Week which
will be celebrated from December 4
| TO- The program was arranged. wv
| ing to lack of permanent lightning In
our school. we are obliged to have
day meeting. The great public
meeting for the community was eX-
planned.
! A circular from Mr.. Jos. Macarthur,
Supervisor of School Gardening, was
read by the principal. The circular
called the attention of the faculty and
pupils to the campaign against the
ant. She explained that an effective
campaign could be made by each
school, If a map of the school and the
surrounding squares was kept and
the crusade kept up. The effort of the
school for the most part should be
educational and rather direct toward
getting each block to collect its owl
quota.
The Community Workers Of the
= seventh grade held a meeting. The
following report was read: The
. Seventh Grade of the Adolph Meyer
School held a meeting October 10
1921, and organized a Civic League
This organization was called Com
D. munity Workers of the eth GGrade'
The work of the club was discussed
and each member pledged to he'll
II improve the school and do something
y to beautify the community.
4 The members of the League decid
% ed to hold a meeting every secon
T Tuesday, and ten cents a month wa
voted on as dues
LEOLA UMBACH,
Secretar!
The following pupils were perfe(
:, | IN the weekly ltSlS III CPCiihS NH
= rapid Arithemetic:
20 ARITHMETIC.
nc Seventh Grade A-Leola Umbacl
r Arthur Hotard.
o. Seventh Grade B-Ione Cox, Am
10 liza Serpas, Joseph Breitling.
n" Fifth Grade A-Adolph Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Charles Brya
II. Gladys Grundmeyer, Irene Milan.
ys Fourth Grade A-Norestine Biebe
! Floyd Guillot, Harold Ernst, Jof
20 Tierney. Herman Singleton, Villa
u Habinghorst Hillery Maihlos.
N Fourth Grade B-John Harmon
Roland Lassere.
Third Grade A-Allen Edgecomi
Marie Herbert, Luana Dumesne
Harold Wall, Alvin Alonzo, Frank G
=, lis.
- Third Grade B-Alvin Wattigr
80 Mamie Sutherland, Ellen Sutherlar
=, Lawson Forrest Isabel Hebert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
f.. A. ZATARAIN MAY
LAND CONVENTION.

Mr. f. A. Zatarian who has been
attending the Bottler's Convention In
St. Louis, has been making strenuous
efforts to bring the next convention
to New Orleans. While in st. LOUIS
he distributed. at his own expense
very expensive phamphlet all about
New Orleans, and it met with SO
much favor that in all probability the
next convention of Bottlers VIII DC
held here. The matter is being taken
up at the Association of Commerce
Mr.. and Mrs. Zatarain. after leav-
ing the, convention, VIII make pleas,
ure trip through the northern part Oh
the country and Canada. Mr.. Aata
rain of the PaPoose Root Beer rame'
IS well known in our district.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
0. D. A. CANDIDATE
IS BEST KNOWN AS
STUDENT OF LAW
Charles &. Gill l. Native OF
Orleans. Studied in
Paris.

Charles c. Gill. assistant district
attorney. who was selected Saturday
as the O. II. 4. candidate for the va
cancy on the Criminal Court bench
created by the election Of Joshua NJ.
Baker to the Supreme Court, is widely
known. both for his legal ability and
his scholarly attaiuments.
IL is not only graduate OF the
Tulane University collegiate and law
courses. but he studied law at the
University Of Paris, and was for ten
years professor Of Greek at Tulane
University. For twenty-five years be-
fore appointment as assistant district
attorney. he was engaged in the pra =
/ tice of law before the civil and Grim
| inal courts
/ Mr.. Gill was born in New Orleans
/ in 1867. and graduated from the col
l-giate department Of Tulane in 1870.
After teaching at the university ten
wears he took the law degree. and
then spent year at the University or
Paris. In 1896 h entered into part
nprSnlp Win MS ldNhNA' INC i''~
Judge Thomas y. Gill.
He was an active worker for the
o. d. A. in the city campaign, and
after the election was appointed an
, assistant district attorney. His abil-
itv and tact in the handling of cases
q have won him many friends during
o his connection with the district attor
. neys office.
e Mr.. Gill has been virtually a Ire
!. long resident OF the First Ward. III
5 Is a member of the Louisiana His
r torical Society, the Elks and the Tu
l. lane Alumnae Association
John r. Perez. mentioned for som
- time as a possible candidate for tn
BANKER succession, declared Sunda
he was pleased to be relieved OF tn
n necessity OF making the race.
my friends will attest to the fact
- said Mr.. Perez. that | repeatedly a
firmed | was allowing my name 10
used for the Baker succession at u
prospect of q great personal sacrln'
Lo to myself and my family. ! col
municated to my friends my desi
to have it discontinued, II such cou
-, be honorably effected, and W
=, much relieved that my position W
III recognized. | commend the selects
GO of Mr.. Gill for the place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. L. Brooks entertained the
Natrons Club last week. The success
ful players were Mrs. +. J. Moth'.
Mrs. B. Nelson and Mrs. A. r. Ho-
tard Mrs. =. Cafiero received the
consolation. The next meeting VIII
DE al the home of Mrs. S. J. Boylan
Mr.. K. Emmett Mahoney spen, d
few days with his parents last week.
He is manager of the Jefferson Col
lege football team and came TO the
CITY for their game with LOyola Col
lege.
Mrs |. Kelvin is visiting her son
DR.. f. J. Kelvin and family at Pom.
| chatoula.
Moffat Kelvin and his cousin Matt
Morse. left Saturday TO spend a while
with DR.. and Mrs. +. J. Kelvin anC
family at Ponchatoula.
Mr.. +. u. Brown of EdgeWood, i
spending a while here with his wife
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Geo. Platt.
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. J. Morvan'
spent the week end in Algiers, IN
guests of relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno Co
Inns will be glad to hear she is dom
nicely after undergoing an operauo
at Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Tufts, Mr.. an
Mrs. Kinkaid and Mr.. and Mrs. [
Nichol, motored to Raceland. SUI
day, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hora'
; Nelson. who are residing there.
The Helping Hand Society oil u
Trinity Lutheran Church, will ha'
a cake and a pie sale on Wednesda
November 23rd, the day befo
Il Thanksgiving, at the Goebel Stor
corner Verret and Alix streets. tn
Il affords a fine opportunity to get 20
l. Thanksgiving pies and cakes VII
out any trouble to you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
CHILD FATALLY
INJURED AT PLAY.

Last Saturday little Katherine
Johnson, six-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of the
Lower Coast, was fatally injured while
AT play. She was kicked in the
stomach by one of the older children
and the injury was so serious she
was brought here for treatment. She
died from the effects ON Sunday.
The remains we're shipped from the
residence OF her uncle, Louis Turf
Itch. 719 Vallette street to the Lower
Coast for burial.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
KINGS EYEGLASS SHOP.

Kings Eyeglass Shop, formerly To-
Gated at 221 Bourbon street, is now
located with the American Drug Store,
1924 Canal street, where they are In
a better position in every way to
serve their many customers and
friends. Kings Eyeglass Shop con-
ducts a complete optical service and
Mrs. ]. ]. King, proprietress, is recog-
nized as a leading optician and OPTIC
metrist, and has among her numerous
customers and friends large numbers
of West Side people, all of whom she
asks to remember the new location
of her shop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
BOARD WILL FAVOR
MOVING STATION

After a trip to the quarantine sta
ton at the mouth of the river mem
bers of the new dock board are ready
to lend their support to a movement
to bring the station within the linn
its of the port. Loss of time and
money to passengers is caused by its
present out of the way location, ac-
cording to J. H. Walsh, manager Of
the dock board.
Board members returned from an
inspection trip Monday afternoon.
Location of the quarantine station
on the Algiers side of the river
near the immigration station it is
believed would meet the boards APP
proval. Mr. Walsh declared the
present location is causing much de-
lay to passengers and great none
tary loss to the companies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
GET TOGETHER

On last Thursday evening num-
Der Of Jolly good fellows got togeth-
er and rendered a supper to Mr.. +.
C. Hymei and Mr.. Ed Macnair, two
Of our most prominent citizens.
The supper was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Vezien
and was prepared by Mrs. Vezien and
Mrs. Geo. Walters. The table was
filkd with all the delicacies of the
season and everyone present had a
most delightful time.
kilograms of congratulation were
received from far away Hindoostan.
Those present were Captains Dan
iels. Price and Trife, Messrs. X.
Charles, j. Solaris, A. Torres, +.
Richardson, Ralph Nolan, j. p. We
den, F. Anderson, Artie Muntz, Jim
Staughn, Ed Hinchey, Geo. Melon
aid, mcfarland, Ed Cohn, ]. u
Lewis. J.Tilton, M. McGarry, F. Hy'
mel and Ed Macnair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
PIE AND CAKE SALE.

The Helping Hand Society Of the
Lutheran Church will have cake and
pie sale the day before Thanksgiv-
ing at the store. ofA Mrs. F. Goebel,
corner verret and Alix streets. The
receipts derived from this sale will
be used for the benefit of the church
fund, Anyone desiring to purchase
some fine pastry, will do well to at
tend this sale. You will not only help
the church, but win be able to pur-
chase first class home made cakes and
pies at reasonable prices. Don't for
get the date, Wednesday, November
a. and the place, Goebel's store, cor
ner Verret and Alix streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
BUNKO PARTY.

A "Bunko" party was given last
Saturday, at the home OF Miss Luz
ellie Phillips and a most enjoyable
evening spent. The first prizes were
captured by Miss Lillian Knowles
and Mr.. Edward Holton, while Mr..
Schroth won the BOBBY prize. Re
freshments were served and dancing
was INDUCED in after the "Bunko
game was over
Those present were: Misses Lu
ellie Phillips, H. Miller, Gladys
and Lillian Knowles, ID. Vitter, }
Fourroux, and l. Phillips; Messrs
E. Holton, Joe Phillips, A. Clarke. Z
Schroth, P. Legendre, G. Schroth
and G. Burns.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
IIgiers Land Company,
h Inc., Will Sell Hold:
ings to Local People.
,.v To Be Sold On Instailment
fru Plan.

.,r;.rs Land Company, Inc, !
IN dispose of its remaining naming. 0u utraats
VIZ On IN Nelson and Farragut streets
ns I'd been withdrawn from sale
thai No. the war. These bautiful lots
mich ssieh are locatd on Nelson ana far
WIZ. sireets, Immediately joining the
rss station will be sold to Algiers
M'a an the weekly or monthly
payment Plan ,., -.,o
y. @ E. Palanque of the city who
"a great deal of experience in
:. .asdiyision work has been engaged
suO .aro charge of this campaign.
are about one hundred and
~ .,oice lots in this section that
nl1 he disposed of. The people here
~ aconanited with this rapidly de-
,..,ns section which has become
90 the new residential sec
IN !, Algiers. Beautiful bunga-
,o~s and little homes are being erect
hoth of these streets. The Al
V,.rs Land Company was organized
flaw years ago for the purpose Oh
a.. over from several companies,
- rsmaining lots on Nelson and
s :. streets. These lots were be-
,,g exploited just about the time the
I'D war started, and the board oil
.,~ae,ors thought it best not to sell
.hs property until now. Opportunity
al be given first to the Algiers
,.onle for the purchase of these lots
~ further information regarding
,hs matter may be had by addressing
. Communication to the Algiers Lane
M 800 Verret street, or phone Al
s,srs 503 The company is prepared
"a send out literature and other In
,ormation regarding this property
upon request.
The new General Meyer school
which was completed a few years ag
has added greatly to this property
CITY electric lights are installed i
the streets and city water, car serVlc
and all other requirements are 10 o
had in this section the same as
any other part of Algiers.
This is an opportunity to start
savings account. Let your month";
ar weekly savings go into a piece
property so that you may be Ian
owner and will always have a su
s.autial asset in case Of necessity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
AT NOON ARMISTICE DAY

At the request of representatives Of
the American Legion, the Orleans
Parish School Board Tuesday night
decided to dismiss classes at IL
o'clock Armistice Day. after holding
exercises in the forenoon. The school
board previously intended deyoting
the entire day to memorial cere'
monies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
CHILD HURT.

On Sunday morning, little Charles
d'Auquin, of Alix and Bouny streets
aged four years. was Knocked down
by a horse and wagon belonging to
J. Talluto of Alix and Seguin streets.
The little fellow sustained a broken
leg, but is doing nicely now.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
TAppAULINS SGOLFN.

Francis wattigny, inspector for the
Orleans Levee Board. reported to the
Algiers police that three tarpaulins
valued at $40 and used to cover
bales of hay in front Of the Orleans
plantation, on the lower coast, were
stolen last week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
RANKS WILL BE CLOSED
ON ARMISTICE DAY.

In compliance with the proclama-
ton OF President Harding and the
wishes expressed by the state author-
tiles. all banks OF the New Orleans
Clearing House will be closed Friday,
November nth, in commemoration Oh
Armistice Day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
EX-SERVICE MEN.

Say Buddie:-
DR.. Harry NJ Nolan has been ap-
pointed dental examiner by the
Government. II you have need OF
any dental work at the governments
expense, call on the doctor at 2ls Oil
vier street.
n. E. PARMENTE,
American Legion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
MISS WILMORE GAVE RECITAL.

Thursday, November 8, at $40 y.
m. Miss Helen Wilmore gave piano
recital in the parlors OF the Southern
College of Music. 1865 Magazine
street The program comprised six
numbers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
ScHNOps GETS STIFF RIGHT TO JAW

Schnops. great
Dane, owned by
Toe Fredericks OF
New York, claims
the middleweight
championship Of
the canine world.
He has been
taught to Dor
and he likes il.
Those who have
seen him romp in
padded mitts
with his master
say he fuses his
dukes" better than
Inn any humans.
Schnops will foul,
occasionally in a
lclinch. He can't
resist the tempta- I
tiou Of r'biting his
] opponent's ear.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

The Scandal Sheet from the Big
City wins the Limburger Cheese Med
al for Offensiveness. Its many COL
umns of Nauseating Details OF Scan
dial and Crime make 1t UNIT for De
cent Homes. Carry 1t out and Throw
II in the Garbage Can before the Chn'
dren see the Filthy Sheetl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
BARGAINS

that will save you many dollar VIII
escape you if you fail to read carefully
and regularly the advertising of local
merchants in this paper.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-22
CITY COMMISSION ORDERS NEW
SIDEWALKS - OTHER MAT
TIERS DISPOSED OF.

Resolutions were adopted Monday
providing for the construction of the
following new sidewalks: On the
north side of West Williams street
between Pine and Adams streets; on
the north side of West Oliver from
Chipman street to the river; on the
south side of West Williams from
Adams west; on the east side of
North Water street from Oliver
street north "a rods; on the east side
of North Washington, south six rods
from Galusha street; on the north
side of Jerome avenue from Wash
ington to Park streets, and on both
sides of Hickory street from Main
to Comstock.
Chief of Police Hodges action in
suspending the taxicab license of Miss
Edna Perkins for the balance Of the
fiscal year, about six weeks, and chat
Of Mrs. Ida Wilbur for five days after
April Is, was confirmed by the city
commission Monday.
The city attorney has been in
structed to draw up an ordinance
regulating the construction of cleo
trical signs in the city. Ordinances
to this effect are on the statutes of
Lansing and other Michigan cities.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Stanley Grill, North Parl
street, left Monday morning to spent
a few days with her sister, Miss Mar,
Maud Thompson, who is attending
Oberlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio.
Friends here are in receipt of a
letter from Sidney Shelton and his
little sons, Kenneth and Melvin, wht
left Owosso four weeks ago to make
their home in the northwest. They
report a pleasant trip. Mr.. Skel
ton has purchased a pleasant home
near Battleford, Sask.
The city commission has been no.
tilted by the Consumers Power Co.
that hereafter the charge per year
for street lights outside the boule-
ward lighting system, will be in
creased 20 per cent. The small lights
will be charged for at the rate of
$18 instead of SIS per year and the
arc lights will be $55 per year instead
of $45.
Lulu B. Russell of Owosso has be-
gun divorce proceedings against Will
liam Russell, whom she married Jan
uary A, 1921. She charges cruelty to
both herself and her little children of
former marriage. Cordelia Fry of
Owosso has begun divorce proceed
ings against Francis Fry, alleging de-
sertion.
Mrs. June Claerhout, 16 years old,
has begun divorce proceedings
against Gustaff Claerhout, whom she
married in Essex, Ont, on April a.
She claims that she was induced by
Claerhout to elope with him, and
later repented her action. She said
she and Claerhout parted the day
after the ceremony. Claerhout is in
Jail charged with abduction.
Only such fruit. as was quite far
advanced suffered material damage
from the storm which swept this
county as we'll as the state Saturday
and Sunday, according to County
Agricultural Agent j. V. Sheap.
While fruit which was in blossom or
nearly so, could not escape injury by
the cold weather. Mr.. Sheap says
that the apple crop was scarcely
touched.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-22
CONSTRUCTION OF CANNING
FACTORY STARTED.

The Granum-Crosby Construction
company has been directed to pro-
ceed with the erection of the main
building of the Owosso Canning COM
pany's plant Immediately.
The Granum- Crosby builders have
the Canning company's warehouse
almost completed. This latter is a
structure 48x92. The main build
ing will be 51x104 and three storys
Of mill construction. Two story Office
portion, one story boiler and process
ing rooms. The main building will
be completed by June 10. Imme-
diately following completion, opera
tions will begin within. The first
floor of the building will be concrete
and the remainder frame.
And so Owosso's new enterprise is
well under way. Not only that, but
approximately 1900 acres of peas
have been contracted for these with
shareholders only. The company
may handle some sweet corn and
apples for canning also this year.
Next season will be the bumper open
ing when everything from pumpkins
to tomatoes will be grown and
canned.
An expert field man will arrive in
the city shortly to supervise that
portion Of the "get away" on a busi-
ness foundation.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-22
MRS. HANSSEE NAJIM is TAKEN
BY DEATH.

Mrs. Hanssee- Najim, wife Of S. ].
Najim, died at her home, 633 Alger
avenue Sunday afternoon at the age
of So years. While she had not been
in good health of late, her death was
unexpected. 1t was due to heart
attack.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon.
81 Mrs. Najim had lived here since
1911, coming here from Connecti-
cut She is survived by her husband
and six children by former mar
riage, all living in the east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Youthful Couple Ride
Freights to New Jersey

A pretty Salt Lake City girl Lulu
Smith. age II years, dressed in mems
clothes. and her husband Ray Smith,
age % moving picture machine oper-
ator of Philipsburg. New Jersey. were
held yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Union Depot on charges of
Cumming on freight trains" The
couple stated that they We're making
their way from Salt Lake City TO
Smiths home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Smith stated yesterday after
noon to newspapermen that she sim
ply adorcd 'bumming' and that she
and her husband had experienced no
difficulty in coming from Salt Lake
city until a point just west of Canon
City in the Royal Gorge when they
were ordered from a Denver and Rio
Grande freight train.
I'VE did not get OF the train.-and
after we had left Canon City they
found us again, but seemed to be in
good mood, for they showed us the
scenery and explained points of inter-
est along tho road said Mrs. Smith.
But when we arrived in Pueblo the
conductor informed the Pueblo police
of our free ride and so,-here we arc.
But when We get out We will find some
way to get to New Jer icy-probabiy
we will have to obtain work of some
sort so as to earn enough money for
railroad fare"
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married in
Salt Lake city last December.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Local Men Interested
in Producing Oil Well

An oil well located in Wise county.
Texas, between Fort Worth and
Burkburnett, owned by Pueblo busi-
ness men is reported to have come
in" yesterday morning with 1900 feet
of oil in we'll. The well will be
blown" as soon as storage tanks can
be built to retain the crude oil, it is
said.
Henry Mccarthy received the tele-
gram announcing the wells success
yesterday at noon. He stated last
night that the well is located on a
lease he purchased three years ago
while in Texas on business. At that
time it was not thought that oil
would be found in that particular vi
cinity.
Since then, however. seven wells
have been drilled in lease adjacent to
the one owned by Pueblo men.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs men
interested in the oil well are: Henry
Mccarthy. Ben Berserman. T. G. Nc
Carthy, DIR. II. A. Black, Jim bu-
queer, Tom Hylton, Arthur Gallon
der, Morgan West, Governor o. II.
Shoup and r. NJ. McMann.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
M. ]. Mitchell Dies

Martin ]. Michel, aged s., a resident
OF this city for the past twenty years,
died at an carly hour sunday morning
at tho family homo go Block 1 after
an illness of seven months.
Mr.. Michel was in tho tailoring bust
ness in Pueblo for severa! years. and
made close friends who will learn with
sorrow of his passing away. Hc was
taken i'll last August and altho every
thing possible was done for him he
continued to fail in health until tho
end camo yesterday.
lie was a member OF the Woodman
of the World Temple, camp No. 13i,
and the Security Benefit association,
Pueblo council, No. 76S.
ue is survived by his wife and three
daughters of this city Mrs. n. 7. Mi
chcls Mrs. j.. +. Wilmington. and Miss
Alice Michel: one son Leo V. Michel,
of Caspar. Wyoming. Tho body was
removed to the funeral parlors of L.
@. Mccarthy and company. Funeral
will bo announced on tho arrival of his
son from Casper.