davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
0BLIGATIONSOF
new AMERICANS
Justice Pennewill Tells Class
of 81 to Support Their
Government
SALUTE FLAG
IN ALLEGIANCE

Thirty-four men and three womer
who had passed the examinations
necessary for citizenship in the
United States. received their natural
ization papers In the United States
District Court last night. The cere-
many was impressive. Judge Morris
presided and Chief Justice Pennewill,
of the State Judiciary, welcomed the
new citizens.
The ceremony opened with the
new citizens taking the oath Of al
legiance. This was followed by the
address of welcome. The exercises
came TO a close with the presenta-
tion of the American flag to the
December class and the salute 10 the
flag Following the exercises the
teachers of the Americanization
school who had assisted the aliens In
their studies. were hostesses at an
informal reception.
in his address to the new citizens
Chief Justice PenDewill said. in
part: while your citizenship con-
fers many valuable privileges. It also
imposes some serious responsibilities.
You come TO this country because
you believed Il would be a better
place in which 10 live. and furnish
better opportunities for happiness
and success. You thought the la
boring man would have a better
chance here than anywhere else. be
able 20 get ahead, have a home Of
his own. and enjoy the fruits OF his
labor in contentment and peace.
You we're fully justified in this be-
of. and whether or not your dream
shall come true. and your hopes be
realized. viii depend upon yourselves
more than upon anything else. There
is-no limit IN this country to what
citizen may accomplish, no height to
which he may not attain II he is
ambitious. Industrious. honest. ca
pable and true.
Therefore I say. one thing you
should maintain Is a good charac- |
ter. and retain at all times the con- /
fdence and esteem OF your neigh /
bors and friends. without that real \
success is impossible.
"It is highly important that you I
identity yourselves as soon as you
can, in some way. with your country
and its institutions. And to that
end let me suggest that you make IL
your purpose and effort to own a
home OF your own, IL you haven't
one already. l have often thought
that no matter how bad conditions
may be. the salvation OF our govern
ment would always be found in the
people who own their homes. That
is one thing for which a person viii
fight and die. II needs be. because
around It his affections will gather
and because, there is no place so
best OF all human institutions. and
the strength Of our government is
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

centered there. The forces of an
archy and destruction viii never be
recruited from home builders and
home lovers, and hence l say, when
you make and own a home for your
self and family you contribute
something worth while 10 your own
success and the strength of the gov
ernment under which you live. But
It looks at times as though the home
was losing its hold on the people 10
some extent. There are so many
attractions elsewhere we fear this
old institution may be shaken, but
let me tell you that the club. the
society and other social meeting
places however interesting and use
ful they may be. can never take the
place of home. and should never be
permitted TO supplant the home.
This Is pre-eminently a country OF
homes, always has been, and I trust
Il will be your effort to keep Il so.
National troubles are sure 10 come
sometimes: they may be serious ones
involving the very lie OF the gov
ernment, and In such emergency the
ultimate defenders. and the last re-
serve will be those who truly love
their country and their homes.
akin 10 the thought OF home is
another. perhaps as important, viz;
the habit OF industry, economy and /
thrift. without these qualities a y
home OF your own is impossible, and |
real happiness not much better than
a dream. I do not mean by this
that you should be so saving as to
deny yourselves and families the
and all the comforts of
life. The American laboring man
ought to be able to live decently
and comfortably, and he can II his
habits are good and he Is loyal and
lust to his fellow men. There is
no better habit that a young man
,r new citizen can acquire than that
If saving a little from time TO time
10 matter how small his income may
,e. This habit early acquired will
'aslly continue to the end, and
make its possessOr a safer citizen
md better man. And when you
lave saved something from your
wages, start a savings account in
,ank even though II be very small:
i'd TO It as often as you can. and
ou will thus form another habit of
ntold good. II you have money TO
invest consult some high. official in
our bank. and don't be influenced
" some one who has no interest
n you but seeks only his own per-
onal gain. He will promise you
arge profits and at the same time
mperil the safety Of your hard
armed cash.
"That this is the land OF the free
, not unqualihedly true. The citi- ]
en- is free in a certain sense. as / ]
ave already said but he Is not free ]
, act as he chooses regardless OF
Nv and the rights OF other men; ]
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

enico Malizla, William Joseph Muir
ply. Thomas Markessinis. Edward
Charles Minlus, Victor Cornelius
Nah, Guy Passarilli. Augustine
Parodi, Archie Reginald Phillips
Magdelene Marie schilling. David
Aaron spiro. Peter starobrznski
Joseph Silker, Pacifico Ventura
Felix Gregorkiewicz. Hindyzade
ZelSi Gabraeil and Mary Mercer.
During the afternoon examina-
tions there were many incidents dis
playing the dellberation with
which Judge Morris weighs the
qualifications and worthiaess of each
and every applicant TO citizenship
In denying admittance 10 several at
this time. the judge advised them to
take advantage of the Americaniza-
tion schools. saying:
II couldn't hire you as a gardener
unless you knew something about
gardening; l couldn't hire. you as a
machinist unless you had knowledge
of the trade OF a machinist. Like
wise. ! could not take you as a citi-
zen into this country unless you
knew something about the country
and its government"
William London. who was denied
at the last naturalization
court because OF the fact that HIS
family was across the ocean. was ad-
mitted yesterday when he exhibited
the passports showing that they had
come TO this land. Abram Halprin.
who served in the medical corps, u.
S. Army. for 26 months. and in
France for ~ months. having par
ticlpated in the Meuse-Argonne cam
paign, was accepted. having good
knowledge OF the form OF govern
ment in this country.
Max Helms. an applicant for citi-
was denied when he told the
court that he had been arrested by
the state authorities some time ago
for selling intoxicating liquors. At
that time he was fined S400, but told
Judge Morris. he was innocent The
Judge told the applicant that he
'ould not go into that matter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

successful affair OF last year, and
the following Armistice Day COM
mittee was appointed: James II.
Hughes. Jr.. temporary chairman;
DR.. William C. Speakman, Lieuten-
ant-Governor j. ID. Bush, G. A.
Wedler, C. Leslie Sweeney. f. e.
Borton, l.. M. Rowe, George L.
Evans and w. j. b. Regan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Percales, too, are much in
demand right now, and here
is one lot in light shades, SO
inches wide. Special. 5
yards for $1.00.
Beautiful Madras Shirtings
for men and boys, fancy
striped patterns; 36 inches
wide. Priced special at 32c.
Pretty Kimono Crepe in
fancy and plain shades; and
now is the time to make up
that Fall kimono Crepe,
priced at 35c.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Could you think of anything
more serviceable for everyday
school wear than one of these
fine regulation dresses? They
are full regulation style dresses
and they are mighty stylish
too. The colors are blue, white
and tan, in sizes 7 to IA. They
will stand plenty of hard wear.
First Floor. Balcony.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

These dresses for the school
miss are exceptional values, the
bloomer dress with the full
plated skirt and full bloomer
regulation style for all sport or
street wear. The dress can be
worn separate or the bloomer
and blouse separate.
First Floor, Front.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Why not make up plenty
of Aprons for house wear
when fine Apron Gingham
can be had at this special
price, Ice.
Pretty Cretonnes, the kind
that make up handsome
dresses, yet suitable for
many other things. at Csc.
Beautiful quality Import
ed Japanese Crepe. in plain
colors and priced very spe-
cial for tomorrow at 32c.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
New Things Are Marked Special in
the Downstairs Store Tomorrow

These beautiful Dress
Ginghams offered tomorrow
in all new patterns, are splen-
did values; 5 yards for ST..
Mothers. just think of the
pretty School Dresses these
Zephyr Ginghams will make;
32-inch. 45c values, at 32c.
Then comes the handsome
Imported Dress Gingham Of
the finest quality. offered
very special tomorrow at
SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
HAD A RINGING
SOUND IN EARS
Plant Juice Relieved Catarrh
and the Ringing Sound
Is Gone
WAS HARDLY ABLE
TO HEAR AT TIMES

4 had such buzzing and ring
ing in my ears from catarrh that I
could hardly hear at times but since
have taken your Plant Juice. the
catarrh has been relieved and my
hearing is o. X. once more" said Mr..
H. 7. Smith, OF ISL East Oak street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
men
HERE SATURDAY
Flags to Fly, Mayor to Wei
come Heroes of the
World War
DIR. SPEAKMAN
MAY BE CHIEF

Mayor Harvey will deliver the
address Of welcome and citizens will
be expected to display flags next Sat
urday in honor OF the American Le-
gion, Department of Delaware,
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
HOLD TWO ON RUM CHARGES.

HOLD TWO ON RUM CHARGES.
When Charles Dorazio. 726 West
Fifth street, was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Cam yesterday
afternoon on charge OF violating the
Volstead act, Federal Agent Leroy
testified that the defendant had tried
to destroy the evidence" by drops
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Pretty New Kimonos
$1.5O and up $4.98

assortment might
add the have serpentne
qualities:
Plain colors and novelty effects.
We also showing the styles in fall silk Kmonos
Breakfast Robes. Their prices $3.50 s450 II
Kimonos should fail this plen
did
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
&u16k1aiZ
THE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS US
No. 20

democracy has defects
all our we better
country in any other cline
every people
We are people of big ideas world
small faults Europe is continent
and little ideas. 1900
That is shown quite much
as In her parliamentary
The Swiss will make and
10 many hgs-rng bells tell the time
and STILL as the Yankee would wheels left
we make pocket piece that keeps time
is what watch is
we produce But we do what they
camera into home
life ~ VI
These but evidences a
it. " e US ue" anu
Europe and Asia live
Deen Tor select the
rev minds to supeave intelligence
"oe-we cultivate all minds
behod the little red school
ds uohe WONDERFUL things for Now
Just about the time that Europe
essential Idea we pushing
tne Dig brick modern metropolitan
social lessons assemblies
making the school
we are beginning to teach by by
going TO be better otee better reveer
Oh biology and botany than
For our pupils bv average han ~
ooy oack which dfscourage
sutherland another pedagogue out in Los Angeles ba.
demonstrated the value of degrading
ratner than discouraged helped
the quick boy is back ~ pi'u' anu
We're long world and we're going 70
Keep a long $500 N ene "
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
THE COST OF PUBLIC APATHY

people OF America
any more taxation and heartily
paced on Them they fail utterly
"sor 10 cause their representatives
Every man lodges the issue by the use Of
my aging awning AS Mark Twain
growls but nobody ~ o'''ou'
Best authorities Federal taxation ~ WOO. &,
unacceptable National ord
more Harding has undgd span of s6s7
ana Great Britain fails
the the deficit be ~ ~ ~ ""ne
Against this be of the balance tho
the
Inc farming interests are fatty the business
snrek at the thought
undoubtedly would business revival There
mains then the income high but standing
the best bet of the politicians" - Ae ' 40
tne public remains apahec, then there will he
no Jusuiicauon Tor complaint when the added
Is questionable unscientifc
taxation as the United
an interest in what being me in name 1920 ~ " '
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Thomas Hadley to Wilson Hadley
two lots, Lawrence, Hancock, Frank
lin and Bringier; one lot, Brooklyn
De Armas, Teche and Lamarque. $500
cash.-Feliu.
Charles f. Mackie to Dryades Build
ing and Loan Association, lot, Roche
blave, Tonti, General Pershing and
Milan, $500 cash-Loomis.
Purchaser to Henry E. Kelvin,
same property. $500, terms.-Loomis.
Mutual Building and Homestead
Association to Lee G. Lowe, portion,
Galvez, Miro, General Pershing and
Napoleon avenue, $S432, terms
Magne.
]. G. Smith to Security Building
and Loan Association, two lots, Belle
vile, Opelousas. Vallette and Evelina
$500 cash.-Loomis.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $500, terms.-Loomis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

for dinner and was jokeing pa and
ma about being marryed II yrs. And
he sed to pa Do you love her still
Pa looked out in the kitchen and let
his voice down and sed | believe |
cud love her better that a way than
any other way. Ma TUX it good ma
tured. AS she diddent hear it.
Thursday-Teacher asst Jake for l
reason why he was glad to be live
ing in the U. States and he sed Be
cause the muskitoes and flys do not
work all on the same Shift.
Yours truly,
G1LKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
Maki'Y 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Cor Olu,,erS Jodau

N the early days of automobile
L contests, Barney Oldheld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with q steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldheld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
heid Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores Of the most
prominent dealers IN the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldheld is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled In an effec-
two way In every phase Of manufac-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
GILkY'S DIARY.

Friday-Went to the Opry house tC
lissen to q lecsure on EkOnOmy and
Afishiency. The speaker tawked fol
a hr. and a IL and amidst other
things he sed that Order was the
main thing for to have in a Institu-
ton of emmy kind. All l got to say
is this W wether are house is Insti-
tuition or not we nave got plenty
of orders. Ma attends to giveing
them to | and pa and etc.
Saturday-Blisterses ma and 1 of
her Sisters came up to are house to-
mite and beet us out of going to a
swell pitcher show. They was
tawking about Love and other COM
moditys and the strange woman sed
she was disappointed in love. Pa up
and maniged to get in word side
ways and sed Why | thot you was
marryed and she replyed and an
swered Yes / am.
Sunday-Enny time l don't no how
to get in good with the Ladys and
Jane and etc. She told me she had
to read a paper before the Campfire
girls Untitled Modren Beauty. l sed
to her all she wood half to do is to
stand up and let them take a good
look at her. That made me solid as
a chunk of lead.
Monday-School begun. I went
and made up a good pome on it.
The skool bell it has rung agen.
We get our pencil, book & pen.
Vacation time has went so quick !
We got to study insted of go a /
swimming in the crick
Tuesday-Pa says he has got to
Dorry sum money before he can finish
ire new house. He sed he was going
% ask Mr.. Benson. | diddent think
hey hardly new each another but
ma says they sleep in adjoinin Pews
It chirch.
Wednesday-The preacher was here
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

/ purchaser to Paul Sperier, same
property, $500, terms.-Benedict.
John Saleeby to Eureka Homestead
Society, lot, Elmira, Slidell, Belleville
and Opelousas avenue, $3.50 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $3.50, terms.-Benedict.
Patrick ]. Aonzo to Third District
Benevolent Association, two lots.
Newton. Sumner, Hendee and Homer,
$3.50 cash.
Purchaser to Francois Wattigney.
same property, s27O0, terms.-Weg.
ener
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

The Workingmens Union and Ben
evolent Association celebrated their
twenty-first anniversary by giving a
parade and later in the evening a
banquet at Pythian Hall. Almica
Gravois was grand marshal, and in
the lead with him were Andrew Nc
Quilting, representing the Southern
Pacific Benevolent Association. and
B. A. Kearns, representing the Young
Mems Social and Benevolent Associa.
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Martin Behrman was selected by
the Regular Democrats to head the
city ticket for Mayor. John A. Bar
rett was nominated for councilman.
Thomas F. Maher and Alex Barras
were renominated to serve in our
courts. Charles Hantel was selected
as clerk of the Court of Appeals;
John Schroeder as clerk of the local
court, and William Duffy as con-
stable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Rose Reynolds died at the age
of II years. Deceased was a native
of Ireland, but came to America
when girl She was survived by
three children. James w. Reynolds,
Mrs. X. R. Gordon and Mrs. l.. Frido-
lin. The funeral took place from her
late residence, 52S Belleville street.
Raymond Jennings, the 11-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jennings.
won the prize given by the Curtis
Publishing Company for selling the
largest number of Saturday Evening
Posts in the state. The prize was a
trip to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis,
with all expenses paid.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Murtagh was baptized at the church
OF the Holy Name of Mary, the spon-
sors being Miss Anna Mae Laskey
and Mr.. Cleve Laskey. She received
the name of Dorothy Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Daniels were re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
iiiiaiI1f
AlGERlNES AT LAW.

AlGERINES AT LAW.
Permits
ID. st. lite, owner and builder. box
house, Hermosa, Magellan, Bringier
and Nunez, 5000.
Acceptance Of Contracts
Mrs. |. Forrest, owner, from NJ. NJ.
Petre, contractor, property, 1916 New
ton street.-Tillotson.
Real Estate Transfers
Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson ct al to
Eureka Homestead Society, portion,
Eliza, Evelina, Seguin and Bartholo-
new, $4,000 cash.-Benedict.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

While at work at the Southern Pa
cific shops, Mr. Ed Richards of 232
Verret street had the misfortune to
cut off two fingers of his hand. DR..
NJ. j. Manent attended him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Gleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Third Week In September 1904, When
This Paper Was A Husky Infant


old
by the
publisher
eestin to all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Bears hate the smell of musk"
Verify. in some respects, bears chow
almost human intelligence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Some men live to a ripe old age
and some start somewhere with a pay
roll.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

The marriage of Mr. John Brechtel,
of our town, to Miss Jennie Shinn,
of Morgan City, was celebrated in
Morgan City at a Nuptial Mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

of a baby girl, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson on the arrival of a
son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

The fellow who stole radio re-
ceiving set may get more than a con-
cert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

The Riverside Club celebrated its
first anniversary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

ture and distribution, has resulted
IN price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event tor three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
In which an entire set of Old6eld
Cords covered 34,625 miles ON rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in everv-
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard OF tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every Car owner
should know about.
Your Old6eld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21


first anniversary.
The German-Amerfcan Democratic
CLUB endorsed Henry Munstermann
Jr., for councilman.
. The lawn party for the benefit of
August Wilson, given at the Elmira
Pleasure Grounds. was a financial
success.
The Bedelia Social Club gave their
second lawn party, with the follow
ing committee in charge: George
Hahn, chairman; Henry Holt, c.
Diket. ]. Doyle, H. ALBERT, W. Smith,
A. Lands and L. Saliba.
Mr.. Henry Killeen was knocked
down by the Charity Hospital ambu-
lance and received a skull fracture
which resulted in his death short
time afterwards. Mr.. Killeen was a
well known grocer of our town and
was Go years old.
The Belleville Social Club enter.
tanned their friends at a banquet at
Moreau Club House, Milneburg. More
han a hundred were present.
Plans for the new library at Peli.
,an avenue and Belleville street were
made.
The Rathbone Sisters cleared S175
1t their lawn party, given at the
2lmira Pleasure Grounds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Daniels were re-
eeiving congratulations on the arrival
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
WEEK0F PRAYER
GONDUCTEDIHERE
Seven Meetings Arranged for
Groups Of Bill Sunday
Club This Week.

,rlde ohServance Of the Week Of
Prayer al the Y. NJ. @. A. has been
under tie direction OF the various
groups De the Billy Sunday Club.
Coup No. twill be in charge this
evening and group No. 6 Saturday
eyering
The club has also been conduct
Ing d series Of cottage prayer meet.
ings az Norwood during this week.
There were forty.five persons at a
prayer meeting md Bible study
clas az Millersyille on Thursday
evening This class is studying the
Gospel of John. and the first chap
Ter was studied last night under
The ieadership Of one OF the meni-
bers Of the Billy Sunday Club.
Seven meetings have been ar.
ranged for next Sunday.
Gfolp No. /, W. Fl. Barnes, lead.
m Withhold IN afternoon service at
the Captain Booth School, begin.
ming at 3 O'CLOCK. Thirteen CONVEX.
sions have taken place at the las.
Two meetings held there. Group
No. viii also hold an evangelistlc
meeting at Norwood Schoolhouse al
80 Sunday evening. The club
may hold a series OF meetings there
during the coming week.
Group No. q, Harry G. Drum,
ieadet viii have charge Of the eve.
ming seryieet at st. Johns NJ. f.
Church, Basnettsville, in tho alb.
sence Of the pastor.
Group No. 3 In charge Of G. w.
Swtger viii hold service at Ben.
TONS Ferry at 1880 Sunday evening.
The young people will hold a meet.
ing at 2 O'Clock that evening for
the purpose OF organizing n young
peoples society. following which
the club will put on a full program
Of music and speaking.
Group No. 4, ]. M. Colebank,
lender, will conduct an evangelIsic
service at the Worthington Chris.
tan Church at 1880 Sunday eve.
ming.
Group No. s, %. @. Denham, lead
er, viii have charge OF the evening
service at Millersrille M. 2. Church,
beginning at go. Tho young peo-
ne Of that church will have their
Epworth League program preceding
this service.
Group No. g, s. o. Feaster, leader,
win hold an eyangelistic service at
Downs N. .. Church at 1880 Sun.
day evening.
The next regular business meet.
ing Of the club will be held at 1880
Monday evening in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Building.