davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Every afternoon al I p IN l0c pet
dozen -Hassrs Bakery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

The Eighth Grade graduation si,
The herald., 1922-09-28
TROOP NO. 80, TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts will be
one year old the 2Sth day of October,
and you can bet its members are
planning some big time.
Affiliating itself with the Melon
OCH No. 4 School and under the
leadership of L. J. Schroeder there
was born to Algiers on that day a
new Boy Scout Troop.
Troop 80 during the course of its
organization has made splendid pro-
gress in the Boy Scout work and it's
members have also been very active
in civic and welfare work. 1t boasts
of being the only Boy Scout Troop in
New Orleans to have a drum corp,
of which Scout Roy Drumm is leader
Mr.. Schroeder, the leader says:
Troop 80 during the course of its or
ganization has accomplished more
than the purpose for which it was or
ganized. Its members have freely and
gratefully enjoyed the pleasures and
out-of-door sports that the boys of
yesterday could not enjoy and that
only Boy Scouts at the present day
can enjoy. 1t was only through real,
hard work that the annual camping
trip was made possible and the boys
of Troop 80, did labor.
| have good reasons to feel Justly
proud of the boys of Troop 32. While
at the same time they have not wholly
lived up to the Boy Scout laws, they
have at least made efforts too. Good
fellowship, which is the foundation of
all successful organizations has been
made possible by the kind, gentle
manly dispositions of our members
They, in my estimation have lived
like one great big family with hap
piness always in it's midst.
Now, let us take into consideration
Troop 30, all of its good doings, its
object, purpose, good times and at
ailments, it is indeed strange to note
what little interest and care outside
boys have for this great worldwide
This shows that the day |
If patriotism has passed, that the |
lay when parents would have their |
ons belong to an organization that |
caches manliness in its most vigorous
orm has vanished.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe.
The herald., 1922-09-28
JAPANESE SOCIAL.

Inc losing side in a Membersb,r
contest, recently held in the Epwortb
League of the Algiers Methodist
Church entertained the winners Fri.
Jay night at a Japanese Social at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Dunn.
The party was given outdoors and
Japanese Lanterns were used to light
the grounds. The girls all dressed in
Japanese costume and JAPANESE
games were played.
Iced tea and rice cakes were served
Tor refreshments and the .Jananeso
idea were carried out in every detail
Ihose present were: Misses Bertha
Aiorizze, Thelma Cayard, Pearl Col.
iette' Roberta Hafkesbring, Orrie
summers, Grace Butcher, Bertha
Cieutat, Leila Entwisle, Katie Bic.
per- Agnes Hingle, Marie Penski
Estene Humphrey, Messrs Leonard
Nash. Edgar and Roland Cayard, FL
MOTT Hafkesbring, Roy Hingle, Edgar
HOLMAN, ]. Macy, Tracey Entwistle
Joseph Wier, Alton Ryan, Morone
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Dunn
VIZ and Mrs. s. N Hebert, Mr.. and
VT. and Mrs. Jos. Kempner, Mr.. and |
Jos. Ray Leninger, Mesdames W. j.
harvey and Aug. Calderaro.
The herald., 1922-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
D.

Miss Eula Boyer entertained a mum.
Der of friends at her home in Patter.
son, Monday night, the occasion be.
ing the nineteenth anniversary of her
birth. Dainty refreshments were
served in abundance. Music was
furnished by l.. Hinyat, H. Gauth.
reaux, l.. Redmond and A. Abbot.
Others invited were the Misses: Irene
and Leona holland Myrtle and Lillian
Leblanc, Eula and Velma Boyer,
Anita, Irma and Edna Daigle, Heloise
Lauland, Jennie LOtinger, Hilda
Frickee, Rita and Lillian Hildebrand.
May Barton, Odessa Huges, Amy LIE
Blanc, Freida Champagne, Louise
Herbert, Gladys Boyer. Marie lie
Blanc and Irene Trahan. Messrs:
Louis, CASTOR and Numa Daigle, Cliff.
ford BoudreauX, Abel Trahan, OUin
Cooper, Herbert Chandler, Ellie lie
Blanc, Norman and Abner Boyer.
Albert Pitre, John Leblanc, Joseph
Robichaux, Louis Gomez, Lawrence
Menge, Ignatius Trauth, Benny Bour
geois, Bill and Hadley Lauland, Roy
Kerns, Roy and Percy Boyer. Nolan
Trosclair, Roy Owens, Dutch Senner,
Joe Umbach, G. Jones, Lester Daigle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herbert. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Milan, Mrs. Sidney
Boyer and Miss Trahan and manv
others.
The herald., 1922-09-28

and that the club will prove to b.
of great help to the school.
The good work has already begun
Miss Vezou, the kindergarten teacher
was told to purchase whatever
material she needed to make hel
work interesting as well as success
full.
Two committees were appointed
one to inquire about playground ap
paratus, the other to provide things
needed by the classes.
Each meeting, which is to be held
on the second Thursday of each
month, is to be a business meeting
followed by social meeting.
Perfect in Spelling-Second B. Helen
Donnelly, John Mars.
Pupils of the Fourth Grade were
sorry to hear of the death of their
William Boulas.
The herald., 1922-09-28
and everybody is busy with

term and everybody is busy with
their work.
The children are due to reach
school at eight thirty in the morning
and are not expected to arrive either
earlier or later except in inclement
weather. Morning study is much
more valuable than evening study.
Parents are requested to encourage
their children to do the work that
is expected of them.
Quite a number of kodak snapshots
have been taken in the school
grounds. Children bring their
kodaks and take pictures of them
selves and their companions in the
sand pile, STOPPING over the water
lily pond, standing by the flag pole,
while the flag is being raised, on the
Ocean Wave, under the large syca
more tree in the arcade, and in other
parts of the school grounds.
Milk is being supplied daily for the
pupils. They leave their order the
day before for either sweet milk,
or chocolate milk.
Free text books are being supplied
The herald., 1922-09-28
McDONOGH NO. 5 NOTES.

Garden work has begun and every
effort will be put forth to make our
garden and grounds even prettier than
they were the past session.
Milk is being supplied by the
Loranger Creamery each day at in
PERMISSION.
On Thursday evening the first
meeting of the Parents Cooperative
Club was held. There was an cleo
ton of officers: Mrs. B. F. Biaggine
being elected president, Mrs. S. S.
McNeeley, treasurer and Mrs. Otis
Sims was reelected secretary.
A membership drive is to be made
With such interested and enthusiastic
officers and members we feel sure
that the drive will be a great success
The herald., 1922-09-28
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The Adolph Meyer School opened
Monday with an enrolment of three
hundred fifty pupils. This great in
crease in enrolment made 1t neces-
sary to add two new rooms to the
building. At present the lower grades
are quite crowded and we hope to
have a new teacher to relieve the
crowded condition.
Many improvements were made in
the school building during the sum.
mer months. A kitchen with neces-
sary equipment has been installed.
The children can now purchase a hot
lunch at a very low cost. This hot
food at the noon hour will mean much
to the child's health-and directly af-
fecting his school work. A child can
not digest a cold lunch as quickly as
he can a hot lunch. This hot food
will greatly aid the process of diges-
ton, thus helping the child to think
and act better. We hope all pupils
will purchase lunch from the school
kitchen.
Our school garden did not forget to
grow during vacation, for we found
an excellent crop of sweet potatoes
upon our return. AS soon as the po-
tatoes are dug, classes will at once
start their fall gardens. We hope for
the same success as last year.
During the week Misses Albert and |
Griffith and Mr.. L. Block were visi- !
tors to our school. The former two,
of Music and Physical /,
Education conferred with the princi-
pal and teachers on the coming years
work. -. a-s
The herald., 1922-09-28
McDoNoGH NO. 4 NOTES.

: Our numbers have increased daily,
since the opening of school, until
/ they have reached the 400 mark, and
we hope TO enroll more later on.
An extra force of workmen were
assigned to McDonogh No. 4 this
week, so that the painting being done
may be completed as soon as pos
sible. The inconvenience caused by
this work being done during school
hours will be as nothing, in compar-
ison with the fact, that we ultimately
will have clean and sanitary school.
We have received a set of Rand
and McNally's maps to be used in
the teaching of geography. This has
been a sore need of ours for a long
time ana we appreciate having them
Regular morning exercises have
been begun, each day a different grade
having the privilege of entertaining
the school. The pledge to the flag
is given, interesting and helpful Sc
lections are recited and a community
oOHS lS sung each morning.
The boys of the higher grades have
been busy during the past week, writ
ing applications for Jobs" There is
quite an amount of work to be done in
a school or schoolroom, which thought
full, helpful, energetic boys are only
too happy to do. The ones writing the
best applications will be appointed to
do these acts of daily service.
Miss Jurllien, our new Music Super.
visor, visited us last week to become
acquainted with the teachers and to
assign work for the different grades
to do.
A called meeting of the McDonogh
No. 4 Cooperative Club was held last
Tuesday. The members present de.
cided to have Mr.. E. Vicknair of Nc
Donoghville supply our school with
milk daily. This gentlemen sells |
very fine grade of milk and he is
very faithful to duty, so we feel con-
fident, that everyone will be satisfied
with the new arrangement.
The first regular meeting of the
Club will be held next Wednesday, Oc-
ober 4, at 3:15 p. m This is a very
important meeting as the election of
officers for the ensuing year will
axe place, so we urge a large at
endance, not only of former mem
'ers, but new ones also. Try to in.
crest your friends and neighbors to
'ome out and affiliate with this Or
that does SO much I'm
elfish work for the good of the boys
# this district.
Last, but by no means least, we
wish to extend our sincerect and
leartiest congratulations to Mrs. M.
topper, upon her appointment as
Principal Of McDonogh No. S School.
drs. Hopper was an efficient teacher
n McDonogh No. 4, as well as its
'ice-Principal for a number of years.
The has the best wishes and goodwill
f her former associates and the
MEMBERS of our Club, and we wish
er continued success in her new
York. We shall always welcome her
s a visitor to our school or to our
Tub meetings.
The herald., 1922-09-28
IRWIN COBB TITLES
NEW MARTIN FILM.

Irwin Cobb in a new guise is dis.
closed as the editor of Pardon My
French" the production starring vi.
Wan Martin, which comes to the H.
N. G. c. theatre Sunday.
Mr.. Cobb is responsible for the final
version of the photoplay, which was
taken from a story by Edward Childs
Carpenter. The famous humorist has
seen to it that the titles are as FUNNY
as the picture, which is a comedy of
the newly-rich and full of laughable
situations.
Vivian Martin plays the role of an
actress who, out Of a job, accents a
position as maid to a Kansas mil.
llonaire whose money had come all of
a sudden and whose wife had an itch
70 be In Society-with a big s. A
Of Vivian Martin and
IRWIN Cobb certainly ought to be the
goods! Pardon My French" is 70.
leased by Goldwyn.
The herald., 1922-09-28
TO ENCOURAGE GIRLS TO
REMAIN AT SCHOOL

Conforming to the plan of the
national organization of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, formulated at the convention
held at Chattanooga in June to
stress the importance of high school
education and to encourage girls to
continue in school, the New Orleans
Business and Professional Women's
Club has appointed an educational
committee, of which Miss Sallie Pear.
son of our town is a member.
The herald., 1922-09-28
K. OF c. TEAM WINS
FROM WAR VETERANS.

The Knights of Columbus Indoor
baseball team defeated a team OF
ex-service men at the U. S. Hospi,
tai, Saturday, score to 4. During
the game, the X. of c. concert band
rendered several selections for the
entertainment of the invalid men. This
was the third of a series of entertain.
ments given by the Santa Maria
Council, Knights of Columbus.
The party was headed by Grand
knight Peter e. Muntz and the
team by Ike Whitmore. The music.
was directed by Bandmaster John
Laghran. The next entertainment
Will be under the direction of J. p.
Brodtman. X. Of c. Secretary Young
d the q. S. Hospital service has
charge Of the entertainments.
The herald., 1922-09-28
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

At the opening of the st. Roct
Fairgrounds Swimming Pool, the AL
giers Fairgrounds children won sew
eral Of the contests.
55-lnch Boys, 20 Yards-Joe Wieg
man. Time, IA LIS seconds.
59-Inch Boys, 20 Yards-Louis Le
Bouef. Time, IL IA seconds.
Unlimited Boys, 60 Yards-Louis
LeBouef. Time, so 2-5 seconds.
63-lnch Girls, 20 Yards-Mary Cor.
don. Time, IL As seconds.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector
Residence, 235 olivier; Phone, Al.
giers 81.

Sunday, the LIST of October, will
be the 10th Sunday after Trinity. The
Rector will hold services at Mt. Olivet
Church, as follows:
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 1880 a. m.
Church School at $50 a. m. Mem
bers will kindly remember the call
for several more teachers, and, IL pos
sible, respond next Sunday morning.
At 10:45 a. m, there will be a late
Eucharistic Service with Sermon.
1880 o'clock Sunday night, Evening
Prayer and Sermon.
Week Days-Every Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock the Litany Service
will be read, followed by Church In
struction. Those desiring Confirma-
ton are reminded to be present at this
service. The Rector will meet the
Glass after the public instruction.
Every Friday there will be Cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist at z
a. m, Friday, September 20, will be
the Feast of st. Michael and All
Angels.
PERSONALS.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ruiz, of 425 Pelican Avenue,
was baptized at the Church last Sun
day afternoon.
Members of the choir are reminded
of the regular choir practice at the
Church every Thursday night at 1880
o'clock.
The young people of the congrega-
ton are perfecting arrangements to
organize a branch of the Young Peo-
pies Service League, which has been
organized in most of the parishes
throughout the country. There is
much fine material at hand, and we
wish success to those promoting this
additional help in the Church's work
at Mt. Olivet.
The congregation enjoyed having
the Rev. S. l.. Vail, of the Annuncia-
ton Church, in the service last Sun
day night. He preached a most in
spring sermon. Present also in the
service, and reading Evening Prayer,
was the Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Christ
Bradentown, Diocese of South
ern Florida. Bradentown is situated
Just below Tampa, on the Florida West
Coast, and is one of the most delight
full and promising cities in the whole
State of Florida. Christ Church, Bra
ientown, ministers to a large and i'm
portant section, and is in a most
condition. The Rev. Mr..
of Mt. Olivet, was the Rec
or there before he took up the work
n Arkansas. The Rev. Mr.. Williams
las just declined a call to become
he Assistant Rector of Trinity Church,
Iew Orleans.
The herald., 1922-09-28
TROOP 60.

AT regular meeting held Thursday
night, twenty-seven old Scouts and
two new recruits attended. This goes
to show that the enthusiasm of the
past few months is not merely a flash.
Among the important matters brought
up was the contest for the district
trophy flag, tests and merit tests
passed, the state fair and football.
Two recruits, Fenner vallette and
Tracy Lilly, have successfully passed
into the Tenderfoot rank. Five Merit
Scouts have been summoned to ap-
pear before the next Court of Honor.
September 2Sth, for their Merit
Badges. These Boy Scouts are Louis
LIE Boeuf, N. P. Trist, Edward
Schroeder, Robert Partlan and John
Rupp. The badges are as follows:
Handicraft, gardening. pathfinding,
athletics, public health, pioneering
and machinery.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Championships

In order to settle all disputes and
rival claims for the various play
ground championships, E. C. Hunt
athletic director, has announced the
following champions, although the
list is not entirely complete. Those
in which Algiers leads are:
Swimming
55-Inch Boys, 20 Yards-Joe Wieg.
man.
55-Inch Girls, 20 Yards-Elgin Mil
Ter.
59-Inch Boys, 40 Yards-Louis LIE.
Bouef.
6S-Inch Girls, 40 Yards, Mary Cor
don.
63-Inch Boys, 40 Yards-Roy Drumm.
Unlimited Boys, 100 Yards-Emile
Mothe.
59-Inch Boys-Joe Wiegman.
Boys Over 59-Inches-Alvin LIE.
Blanc.
Tennis
ooiSo iidiJ OCHWdTZenDdcn and
Louis Acker.
Singles-Louis Acker.
Efficiency Tests
Mary Gordon, Louise Bourgeois
fvonne Kuntz, Louise Kraus. Ruth
Borne, Mary McQuilling, Lillian Will
lis, Theresa Caugeni, Florence Wit
tenberg, Virginia Orlando, Margaret
Duffy, That's Vergona, Lucy Beninate,
Alice Forbes, Mary LaFranca. Katie
orlando, Agnes O'DonnelI, Myrtle
'lescher, Roberta Sturtevant, Alice
Aubert, Ella May Henry, Pauline
datulich, Helen Charlevillo, Mildred
duffy, Lila Burgau, Merle Martinez.
saphene Smith, Abbie Abbott. Alice
iibben, Muriel Heitkamp, Lillian
Ellsworth, Vera Smith, Carrie
larone, Ella Kirkpatrick, Catherine
prescott, Florence McQuilling, Elgin
iiller, Anita Leblanc, Gladys Ross
lose Lafocci.
The herald., 1922-09-28

McLAUGHLIN-On Monday. Sen.
TEMPER 20, at IL m, Jas Mclaughlin
died. Deceased was native of County
down. ireland, but had resided here
lor many years. The funeral which
was private took place Tuesday morn.
ing at $3.50 o'clock. A solemn re-
QUEEN mass was sung at the church
OF the Holy Name of Mary. Inter.
ment was private.
Deceased was the uncle of Mrs. ].
Healy, Mrs. J. Finlay, and Mr. Peter
The herald., 1922-09-28
MOTHERS CLUE.

s A Mothers Club was o,,,,,.
SI 8, 1922, at the ST.,
n pe.6 Baptist Church, for d. !,
OF McDonogh School No. n
-, The following officers r., T..
Mrs S. Holmes, President. y ~
Collar, vice-President; NJ, : :, |,
Recording Secretary; M, y y y !
secretary; Mrs. A. Taylor, T,,s'
The herald., 1922-09-28
SURPRISE IN

crowd of yonr. Septeass 4
home of Miss , ,Olk' s,a.,,,Nk
giving -rl YnG Me-. Street for y. I'll
s surprise Miss ,ss Mercedes ,Mi
anniversary of her T Sial' III
,ho Upon the arrival :. u
the home Of MI. a' Of
son, $50 verret g.. Ae'csaasT2}
1 ,nelr hostess and I 'sss u Il
presents presents galore, She alp We Il
surprised pn,s'i and overcon os'' III
IKE Refreshments ver SsIas W 81
enjoyed G"u until danei Ing and ~
Whose Those present were: w.. /
M MoU0r SoI Elsie Oswald, a w. \
1p9 Drn, AOllT VA
IGa Brown, ROslyn c,' "s% n
d %qso,n', vS Olga EStopiaaiI ' q
SON son, Margerite so, ssa Id
S Scnae fer. Catherine ~. i
o urea Mu " Ina Nay GUS c's ]
cedes TompsOn, Ms,, .''ae D
E Shields Harry J. Tons,s'. II
n higgins ms Earl Shields I ~. 1
r nty' hoOt. o Brown, Edr. s s,,,'s
olirio1 @, o'Brien, Thee -
. Uilvler' WIN VIM. Short, s,n'.. \
nings' Robt Ripp, oll, IN ~ d
!r r, Noel Tompson, Co., s''is
Albert 1T Klein, Larkin 7o rs,,s
lin Kucera p. G. Ns sS9,'a d
N Mrs, H. Sc sehaetsr, Nj, .; =
Hy vo,t Mr. :, and Nh. & + n I
1 and Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~
and Mcoscar. y
The herald., 1922-09-28
AUTO ACCIDENT

On last Saturday evening the Stude-
paker auto owned by H. Martinez of
Eimira Avenue, ran into a bread
wagon which was standing on Sc
gum Street, near Alix and overturned
tne wagon. The auto was only slightly
damaged.
The herald., 1922-09-28
TROOP NO. 80, TO
GIVE KID DANCE.

Attention.! Flappers and Jellybeans!
Scenes of childhood will be re-en-
acted on the night of October the
18th, at the Pythian Hall. Yes,
scenes of childhood will be presented
to view once more. Recollections of
those happy days, which are cherished,
remembered and loved by all, will ap-
pear before everyone's eyes like an
open book. Boys and girls, some
young, some old, Edith, Ruth, Frank
and Joe will all be there dressed as
mother dressed them years ago.
Scout Charles Gerrets, who is
chairman of the committee says 1t
is going to be one grand affair.
The herald., 1922-09-28
n. NJ. G C..

Friday, September 29th-"Always
Audacious,' Wallace Reid; "The
Desert Vulture," Texas Gunman.
sunday, October 1st-"Pardon NV
French" Vivian Martin; "The Ad.
vlser," Lloyd Hamilton; Mermaid
comedy, Fun From the Press"
The herald., 1922-09-28
SAFE

What kind of a girl is Louise ?"
We'll, she has had a sofa in her
home two years and it is as good
as new"
Banter.
The herald., 1922-09-28
BEllEVIllE NOTES.

Classification work is completed,
pupils are with their teachers who
will be in charge of them for the
The herald., 1922-09-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Esnard
Oh 2o2O Lawrence Street-a girl.
The herald., 1922-09-28

Banter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
CHANGE
IN WHITE HOUSE
POLICE SYSTEM
Officials See Transfer of Sew
enteen as Forerunner of
New Arrangement.

Officials today expressed the opin.
ion that the unexpected transfer Of
seventeen policemen from the White
House to precinct duty forecasts a
different arrangement'for the guard,
ing of the Executive Mansion and
grounds. The uniformed detach.
ment, it was said, either will he con.
stituted unit distinct from the
Metropolitan or park police. or be
drawn from the regular sfmy.
Two sergeants. James d. McLluade
and Samuel Murphy. and fifteen pri-
Yates were relieved OF White House
duty and assigned to precincts at Z
o'clock this morning by executive
order OF Superintendent Dan Sulli.
van. The privates are Luther E.
Allen. John c. Bum. Robert f. Can
non, Eugene Davis, Cornelius p. Glib
son. Posey f. Hayden. Edward
Horne, John S. Jameson, LehlEh r.
Keech, Frank Mcpherson. William
J. Nealson. Thomas f. Scanlon, Otto
Soontag, Thomas b. Steele and Car
roll s. Zepp. Three go 10 the First
precinct, two each to Nos. 3, s. s ard
8, and one each to Nos. 4, Z, 9 and
10. There are thus left at the White
House three sergeants and thirty,t two
privates, divided into three shifts.
The assignment at the Presidents
homo Is generally regarded as most
desirable one, though some OF the
younger men, after few months at
the White House, would be glad TO
get back on really active duty. The
shifts of today are not to be taken
as the application Of discipline to the
men affected, but merely the first
move in a reorganization.
1t has been vigorously urged sew
eral times that non-coms and pri-
Yates from the army be given the
White House job. Other officials
feel that the group should consist of
policemen, but that they should come
under the office OF Public Buildings
and Grounds. The latest plan Is
compassed in n bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Phipps OF Colorado
which would give precinct assign
ments to the whole present force at
the Executive Mansion, substituting
a separate organization under the
President or some officer designated
by him, consisting of three sergeants
and thirty privates.