davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-23

On Sunday, March ), the first Sun
day in Lent, Holy. Communion will be
celebrated. Confessional service be-
gins at SIS. Those who wish to
attend are kindly urged to announce
their intention in time. Ii is a bad
practice to come rushing to the pas
tor just before the confessional SER
vice. The pastor would rather en-
ploy those precious moments for
meditating on his confessional ad-
dress. There are seven days in the
week, and there is no reason why
anybody should wait until the last
minute to announce himself for COM
munion. Let US mend our ways also
in this respect. Communion will
again be celebrated on Thursday
night. March 8, with confessional ad-
dress at 7:15.
The pastor would kindly request
those parents who have not received
baptism certificate for babies bap-
tized recently. to call for them at the
parsonage.
The Louisiana District Conference
meets at St. Paul's Church here in
the city from Feb. "a to q, inclusive
Interesting and instructive papers
will be read by the various pastors
and teachers. Sessions begin at
900 a. m. Everyone is welcome. On
Friday night a special conference
service will be held in St. Paurs
Church, at which the Rev. Milton
Bonn will preach the sermon. Our
members are also heartily invited to
attend this service. The Walther
Leaguers are planning to attend this
service. Are you Walther Lacquer?
Then come and bring some others
along.
Mrs. CharleS Hantel gave a lotto
and euchre party for our building
fund last week. From reports, it
seems that the Helping Hand was
poorly represented. This is regret
able. II anything is undertaken
under the sanction of the Helping
Hand, the members OF that society
should take an interest in the mat
ter and give the proper support to it.
1t may be of interest to all to
know that the children will not be
confirmed on Palm Sunday, but on
the Sunday preceding Pentecost
This gives the pastor a most well
come opportunity to give the children
more thorough religious training.
The herald., 1922-02-23

William BOhanan. white youth.
shot William Marthewes, colored. at
the corner Of Verret and Newton
streets, the negro dying the next
morning.
The death of Mr.. Shelby Gastel,
husband of Miss Edith Van Loon.
was chronicled in this issue.
Julius Bodenger was awarded the
contract for the copper and iron
works on the addition to the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary.
Miss Kate Meggett and Miss Julia
Mooney were appointed on burial
and visiting committees of the Teach
ers' Benevolent Association, to rep
resent Algiers.
The marriage of Miss Marie A.
The herald., 1922-02-23
first preparing for it by special self
examination and prayer.
LENTEN SERVICES.

first preparing for it by special self
examination and prayer.
LENTEN SERVICES.
Ash Wednesday-Holy Communion,
7:3O a. m.
Penitential Office and Sermon,
1870 p. m.
Sundays in Lent.
Holy Communion, as announced.
Church School, $3.50 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1870
P. m.
Week Days in Lent.
Litany and Meditation, Wednes'
days, 7:30 p. m.
Holy Communion. Thursdays, 1870
a. IN.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. 1870
p. m.
Holy Week.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 1880
p. m.
Holy Communion. Tuesday and
Thursday, 1870 a. m.
Easter Day.
and 8 a. m. 4 p. m.
(The above schedule of Lenten
services is subject to change. Due
notice will be given
The herald., 1922-02-23

Continued from page II
peat 1t again next Sunday morning,
there's still room in the old church
to get in, although the classes are a
little crowded you can hear the les
son, besides 1t does us all good to
see a big attendance-it encourages
the working force to push forward
and do bigger things.
On April End there will start a
training school for our teachers and
officers at the First Methodist
Church, which will run until the 9th.
a very good corps of teachers have
been secured and classes in the
Bible. Missions, and the department
work. besides a class on administra-
ton will be held. These are all very
instructive and We are hoping all our
teachers will enroll and attend every
night If possible.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Last Sunday Miss Roberta Half
kesbring led the service, which was
indeed interesting.
On Monday night a group of
leaguers went to the Mary Werlein
Mission and held a service after
which several games were played and
everyone had good time, both those
at the mission and We as the Wis
itors.
On Friday of this week, We will
have another hike like we had on
the 18th of November. We will leave
241 Olivier Street at o'clock, and
heke to the lower coast and there on
the river bank build fire and roast
our weiners and toast our marsh
mallows. We had a grand time last
November, and IL you want a good
time this week, come with us and you
will have one. Those that wish to
come and cannot meet with us to
walk, can meet at the home of Mrs.
Zatarain on Bouny Street, and they
will take the car and meet us at the
end Of the line. If you intend CON-
ing try and let Miss Thelma Cayard
know, so we can prepare for you.
The herald., 1922-02-23

Porto to Mr.. ]. A. Hickson was cele-
brated by Rev. Henry of the Meth
odist church.
Rev. Ireland, a reformed actor, ap-
peared before a large congregation
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening and delivered a long talk on
the sinfulness OF theatres and dances.
Arrangements for a grand excur-
sion to be given on the ]. S. on the
first Sunday after Easter by the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary
were completed.
Mr.. Conradi, the architect and
altar builder, was in town last week
Cd a visit to the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary.
The herald., 1922-02-23
McDONOGH NO. 4.

Last Friday afternoon all the pu.
pills Of the Fourth, Fifth and Depart
mental Grades. accompanied by their
principal, Miss A. Poncet, and their
teachers were guests of the Algiers
Branch Of the Cumberland Telephone
Exchange.
Miss Mabel Allen, the chief super
visor, proved an interesting and in
structive hostess, as she very readily
and painstakingly explained all the
intricacies and essential facts con-
nected with this great branch of civic
work
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Miss Allen and her CO.
workers for the courtesy extended to
us on this occasion. We gained valu-
able knowledge, which will be bene-
fetal to us in the future.
Wednesday afternoon, exercises
commemorative the anniversary of
the birth of George Washington. the
Father of his Country were held in the
basement. An interesting program,
consisting Of patriotic songs, recita-
tons and readings, was excellently
rendered
Last week DR.. De Regina visited our
school and made medical inspection
OF all children in the lower grades.
A careful record of the results of this
examination viii be kept for future
reference.
Miss L. Minis, our school nurse, and
The herald., 1922-02-23
BELLEVILE SCHOOL.

The morning exercises of the Belle
vile School are very enjoyable and
entertaining. The children assemble
at $40 in the basement. The exer.
cises are planned so that each grade
has a day to conduct the program.
The program consists of a recitation,
a story. play or sometimes a song.
The teacher in charge or class presi.
dent makes any announcement for the
school, thus saving time in delivering
messages. These exercises last about
fifteen minutes, after which the
classes move to their respective
rooms.
A campaign has begun for the bene
fit Of the Child's Welfare Station on
this side of the river. This station is
in danger of being closed il the need
ed quota is not raised. This amount
is $4,000.
A show was held at the II. n. G. c.,
theatre, and this netted about s37. A
fancy dress party was held at the Ply
THAN Hall, February Is, and the re
turns from this was s134.52. Women
are especially urged to join this Wei.
fare as the dues will help raise money.
The children made tags, with the re.
quest that their mothers join the
Child's Welfare and register.
Attractive posters have been made
Eighth Grade "A" and have
been put in different stores. They
read: Save Our Babies, Join the
Child's Welfare Association"
Last Thursday the basement OF
Belleville was aflame with red hearts
and long lines of cherry ribbon, tell.
ing the children that the Kindergar.
ten Mothers Club was going to have
Valentine Party for the benefit OF
their Kindergarten fund They sold
ice cream, candy, cake, and lemonade
There was post office where valen-
tines were delivery. Dancing tickets
were sold for sc. A splendid crowd
attended and the neat little sum OF
fifty-seven dollars ($57 was turned
in to the president, Mrs. Amuedo.
Last week many visitors came to
Belleville School.
DIR. Hale, ,occulist, examined care.
fully. the eyes Of every pupil in the
school. Miss Lily Minis, school nurse,
made a thorough examination of the
pupils as to cleanliness. DR.. G. L.
De Reyna, examined the ears. threats,
hearts and lungs of all pupils from
II -
Grade. Miss Alice Rightor, reporter
for the Times-Picayune, visited Miss
Rhoades' class, and gave very in
teresting account of the work carried
on there.
ALBERTINE bureau,
ELEANOR KAFKESBRINNG,
ORA CHICO,
ELLA MAY KIRKPATRICK,
Reporters.
The herald., 1922-02-23
OBITUARY

WILSON-On Friday at 11:45
o'clock p. m, Miss Mary Stockton
Wilson, daughter of the late VIM. b
Wilson and Eliza Jane Stockton died
at the age of sixty-seven years. De
ceased was a member of the Teach
ers Benevolent Association. Teach
cr9' Guild, Ladies' Standard Benevo
lent Association. Teachers Pension
League. Kings Daughters, Earnest
Workers and Silent Helpers Circle
The funsral took place Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of her niece, Mrs. Jas. l.. Hig-
gins, 529 Bermuda Street.
ALLINGHAM-On Saturday, Feb
18th, at 1890 o'clock p. m, Mrs
Edward s. B. Allingham nee Mar
garet Byrne died. Deceased was
born in Ireland but had resided
here for the pasty sixty-nine years
For many years, she ersided in our
district, but some time ago moved
across the river. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. J. c. Henriques. 1925 Magazine
Street. Interment was private.
KlLLEEN-On Monday. Feb. 20,
at 10 o'clock p. m. James Killeen
husband of the late Sadie Maloz, died
at the age of forty-two years. De
ceased was born in Ireland, but had
resided here for many years. The
funeral took place Tuesday at 8
o'clock from his late residence, 626
Delaronde street. Interment was in
st. Mary cemetery.
SUBERVILLE-On Monday at 1886
o'clock, John Suberville. husband OF
Jeanette Lacoste, died at the age OF
fifty-nine years. Deceased was a
native of Paux, France, but had re
sided here for forty-two years. The
funeral took place Wednesday at 10
o'clock from his late residence. 1885
Newton street. Interment was In St
Mary cemetery.
FITCH-On Saturday, Feb. IS. at
9:15 o'clock p. m. Eugene August
Fitch, son Of Lizzie Heider and
Henry Fitch. died at the age OF
thirty-four years. He was a native
of Algiers. The funeral took place
Monday at $3.50 o'clock p. m. from
his late residence, S34 Pacific ave.
nue. Jnterment was in McDonogh
cemetery.
The herald., 1922-02-23
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISM S.

James Berthelot. son of James l.
Vent and Hazel NJ. Berthelot, of 53J
Seguin street. Sponsors: Frank d
Berthelot and Christine R. Vent
Francisco. son of Henry Pudlek
and Magdalena Swornik, of 1901 Pat
terson street. Sponsors: Frank
Tomaszek and Jadwiga Rahna.
John Lacy son of VIM. ]. Ford and
Erminie Hopper, of 521 Pacific ave
nue.. Sponsors: VIM. F. Cakes and
Eulalie Giblin.
Alva Rita, daughter of Philip Der
thelot and Odette Kinler. Sponsors:
Jos Berthelot and Mrs. j. Kornider
The herald., 1922-02-23
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
438 Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 2AO

The Rev. G. ]. Wegener will de
liver his lecture here this Thursday
night. The topic for this lecture is:
Unity First-Then Union" Come
and hear this timely and very in
structive lecture. This is the last
lecture before the season of Lent
begins. Next Thursday will mark
the beginning of the special Lenten
services.
Friday night this week the Trinity
Junior Society will meet at the home
OF Eugene Brown, 300 Pelican ave
nue.. All the members of this so
ciety are urged to be present. There
will be some interesting business to
be taken up. One Of the things to
be discussed will be a hike of our
Junior Society together with other
Junior Societies of the other con
gregations of the city. This hike is
being planned by the Junior Com
mittee of the Walther League. The
hike is to take place March 4. Come
to this meeting Friday night and get
the particulars. Let us have a full
attendance at this meeting. Those
who still intend joining our Juniors
are also invited to be present.
This coming Sunday the dedica.
ton of the Carrollton Chapel will
take place al. 800 O'Clock in the at
ternoon. This mission, together with
the Octavia Street Mission, was
started but a short time ago. To get
to the Carrollton Chapel take the
Carondelet car, ride to Broadway
and Hickory streets. and walk three
blocks to Adams; or take the Tulane
Belt, ride to Hickory and CarrolIton,
and walk four blocks to Adams. Our
congregation is cordially invited to
join with this mission in this ser.
vice Of thanksgiving.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth.
lehem Orphan Asylum will meet in
the Carrollton Chapel Immediately
after the dedication service. The
ladies are kindly urged to attend.
The Trinity Lutheran Bible Glass
meets every Tuesday night at 1880
Since Easter is not so distant, choir
practice will soon be resumed. All
those interested are urged to come.
The herald., 1922-02-23
THOROUGH INSPECTION
OF THE OYSTER oEDS

Recently because Of the appearance
Of a few cases Of typhoid fever, there
was some hysterical talk about the
danger of eating raw oysters. despite
the fact that the Louisiana oyster Is
bedded far from any source of typhoid
Infection. Nearly . decade ago the
scientists OF the Federal government
IN Q widely distributed pamphlet de-
clared that because Of the situation of
the oyster. GROUNDS In a section remote
from any centre Of population, the
Louisiana oyster was and would re-
main less subject to infection than the
oysters from any other section OF the
country. The oyster beds are not only
distant from any considerable popula-
ton, but because OF the marsh abcns
the Gulf coast will always be 50 iso-
lated, or at least for many generations
b come.
In addition b this natural prctec
zion OF the source OF supply the Con-
servation Department OF the State has
for years made periodic inspections Of
the oyster beds in relation to possible
Injections and has INCREASINGLY inspect
Cd the fishing boats and the fisher
men who are engaged In the trade. Il
IL certain that there could be no infec-
ton OF the louisiana oyster until after
the bivalve passed into the hands Of
the retail dealer. At that period the
authority OF the Conservation Depart
pit ceases. and the matter Of proteo-
cf the public devoives on the
IuBakh authorities
In the next inspection of the oyster
beds, the State Board OF Health will
cooperate with the Conservation De-
partment. and a thorough biological
and chemical examination Of the oys.
tiers and the waters surrounding them
viii be made The Conservation De-
partment will supply one Of its test
boats for the work. and a working lab
oratory will be put ABOARD. with the
State chemist IN charge. while agents
1t the department win send along ey,
perts and practical oyster men to AID
IN the Investigations. The State
Health Beard has already dec arei he
oyster to be free from infection, hut
the present investigation comes 1t Q
good time to set 6cabts 1t rest
The herald., 1922-02-23
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
Fifth Grade, A-Lydia Campbell
Adolph Hotard. Leroy Cooper.
Fifth Grade B-Harold Ernst, Her
man Singleton. Floyd Guillot.
Fourth Srade B-Muriel Calling
house, Allan Edgecombe. Luana Du
mesnil. Marguerite Robichaux.
Third Grade ALLEN Sutherland
Aldea Rogers, Amanda Hebert, Ma.
thilda Richard.
Third Grade B-Joseph Picard
Melba Campbell. Leona VI. Hammond
Serbia Corona, Christopher Walck.
Second Grade A-Opal Coleman
Pauline Gebs. Myrtis Aschee. Louise
Serpas. Antoinette Esnard. Ada Fon.
SEGA, Juanita Shores, Adam Lauman.
The herald., 1922-02-23
Mount Olivet Church

Services for next Sunday are as
follows:
1880 a. m, Celebration of Holy
Communion (full choraD and ser
mon.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening prayer and
sermon.
CALENDAR FOR LENT, 1922.
March Ash Wednesday.
5-First Sunday in Lent.
8-Ember Day.
10-Ember Day.
11-Ember Day.
12-Second Sunday in Lent.
19-Third Sunday in Lent.
25-Annunciation B. V. M.
26-Fourth Sunday in Lent.
April Fifth Sunday in Lent.
9CSunday (Palm) before
Easter.
1O-Monday in Holy Week.
11-Tuesday in Holy Week.
12-Wednesday in Holy Week
13-Maundy Thursday.
14-Good Friday.
15-Easter Even.
16-Easter Day.
Suggestions for the lenten
Season.
1. Have definite Lenten rule, and
let naught but necessity turn you
from it.
2. Abstain from all worldly pleas.
ures-it is not meet that we should
indulge in gayeties when commemor.
ating the great feast of the Son of
Man.
Shall not we Thy sorrows share,
And from earthly joys abstain,
Fasting with unceasing prayer.
Glad with Thee. to suffer pain?
3. Attend as many of the church
services as possible.
4. Be more earnest and regular
in your private prayers.
8. Give some time each day to
devotional reading.
s. Deny yourself some luxury
often, and let the cost of it be added
to your Easter offering.
Z. Receive the Holy Communion,
The herald., 1922-02-23
Hard Rap.

-Qh. professor. while you were play
ing I closed my eyes. It was heaven
Tyr -
Thank you. madam. II the ladies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their mouths
when they close their eyes, the soul
Of an artist would not be torturedc
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1922-02-23
Real Trouble.

IT'S come at last" sobbed the love.
fy bride Of a month-"the first quar-
rel"
"What-with your husbandr" In
Quired her plying friend.
Worse" she faltered, passing her
tear-stained face. much wprse-with
the cook"
The herald., 1922-02-23
Where rhers,s a Will.

Mother, can 90 out and have my
picture taken?"
mo, I guess 1t isn't worth WHILE"
swell. then, you might let me 60
and have tooth pulled out. I never
get to 60 anywhere"
The herald., 1922-02-23
So Scientific,

Jimmie-When you propose, don't
tell Miss Research you cannot live
without her.
Bobbie-Why notf
Jimmie-She's so dreadfully scien-
tific that she would refuse you Just
for the sake Of the experiment.
The herald., 1922-02-23
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eager OF
73O Belleville Strcet-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Begue
of $40 Opelousas Street, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Crombie, of 1927 Bermuda boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sutherland
(nee Verna Judlin), of 3Ol Pelican
Avenue, a boy.
The herald., 1922-02-23
HE HERALD NINETEEN YEARS. AGU
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Fourth Week In February 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

tina
in
and IS
int eStinE to al
The herald., 1922-02-23

Miss Helen Wharton, our drawing
supervisor, also visited us last week.
The herald., 1922-02-23
A ROUGH
LIFE

Wooden D o 4
der: Life In the
trenches may be
hard, but 70 has
nothing on elk
months In the
aufssryi
The herald., 1922-02-23
Methodist Church Notes

Continued from page II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
DYSPEPSIA AND
Ri { j NJ A TISM
ARE NOW CONE
1T Is Certainly Wonderful
How Tanlac Has Helped
Me-" States Los Angeles
Woman--FeeIS Splendid.

~ Just feel a thousand times
better than | did~when started
taking Tanlac. 1t is certainly Won
derful how the medicine has
helped me-" said Mrs. f. T..
Tounsel. 721 Merchant street. Los
Angeles. Calf.
II am sure that all the rheu-
matism and other troubles | had
could be traced directly to my
stomach as for long time / was
troubled with indigestion and acid
stomach. Finally my nerves went
almost to pieces and then rheu-
matism got ME in its clutches and
] felt weak and miserable and
wretched all the time.
To-day / am absolutely free
from every sign of stomach trou-
BILE, my nerves are calm and |
never feel a touch OF rheuma-
tism. There is no doubt in my
mind that Tanlac has no equal"
Tanlac Is sold by the Alvarado
Pharmacy and all other leading
druggists everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
CHIEF j. s. GAME
WARDEN To TALK
At c. ?. A. MEET
Election of Officers viii
Take Place at Smoker
Tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce Parlors.

Public shooting grounds will
be the main topic of discussion
at the Albuquerque Game Protec-
tive association smoker to be held
at the chamber of commerce par
lors tonight at 1880 o'clock.
George A. Lawyer, chief federal
game warden, Will be the guest
Of the association and win lead
an informal discussion of the
subject.
Chief Game Warden Lawyer
arrived here yesterday from Dem
yer, where he held q conference
with the Colorado Game Protec-
tive association.
1t is probable that State Game
closed season OF several years on
Warden Cables proposal for a
deer will also be discussed. Sew
eral committees win make re-
ports on subjects whish they have
been investigating. Officers for
1922 will be elected.
A number of offisials, includ-
Ing State Game Commissioner Nc
Gran, of Belen, and u. S. Game
Warden q. r. Britton. of Socorro,
will attend the smoker. All sports
men, regardless of whether they
are affiliated with the local as
ISOLATION, are urged to attend the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
CARLISLE POST
FAV0RS PLAN To
FIX Up .ARM0RY

improvements which would
make the armory a first class,
modern building for community
use as well as military service,
were suggested last night by Ad-
jutant General H. r. Brown at the
meeting of the Hugh A Carlisle
post, American legion. The pro-
posed improvements include a cell
lar for meeting rooms, a stage and
better balcony facilities.
albuquerque is a convention
city," the adjutant general stated,
'and such improvements would
be in keeping with the rapid pro.
erosion of the city. As proposed,
the improved building would have
a SEATING capacity of from three
to four thousand persons"
Estimates Of the cost OF the
proposed improvements have
not yet been made and no
plan has yet been adopted for
financing the project.
Favoring the improvement, the
post adopted the following resolu-
ton.
"Inasmuch as the plan Of Adju-
tant General II. r. Brown for re-
modelling the armory has been pre-
scented to this organization, be 1t
resolved;
THAT this Hugh Carlisle post
of the American legion pledges its
most hearty support in the carry
ing out of this plan as proposed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
SHADE WINS BY
TECHNICAL k. D.
OVER MITCHELL

Milwaukee, Wis, March 27.-
Dave Shade, California weltcr
weight boxer, scored a technical
knockout over Plnkey Mitchell, To-
cal lightweight in the fourth round
when Shade landed a haymaker
and the referee claimed Mitchell
was not on his feet at the count of
ten. Sporting writer's d sagree,
some claiming Mitchell was up at
the ten count. Tho blow that put
Mitchell down was the only one
that appeared to distress the Mil
waul1ee boy. but he appeared
fresh when he arose. There was
a tremendous uproar of spectators
and it was impossible to hear the
referees count. Billy Mitchell
manager of the local boxer
claimed his boy was on his feet
at the finish of the referees count
but the bout was ended when the
referee stood between the fight
ers with appraised hands. indicat-
ing the contest was over. Thou
sands of the spectators who wit
messed the bout gave evidence of
dissatisfaction at the early terml-
nation of the contest, feeling that
it should have continued. Shade
weighed 1f3 and Mitchell 1877 1-2
pounds.