davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
CRAYFISH RIDE.

Early Sunday morning, a jolly
crowd boarded Woolverton's truck and
proceeded to Bohon where they spent
a most enjoyable day.
The morning was spent IN ishing
and then the jolly crowd sat under rho
large oak trees and ate their lunch.
The rest of the day was sr.nt in play
ing games.
Those who enjoyed the day were:
Misses Carrie, Ethel and Lillian Hill
debrand, Mary and Augusta Woolver-
ton and Lille Hum; Messrs. Albert
Francisco, Gussie Woolverton, Mel
vile Graham, John Hum. Clarence
Hotfelter, Charles and John Hide
brand, Irving Hum, Orestes Gaudin
and Willie Woolverton, Mrs. J.
Woolverton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hill
debrand, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gaudin
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

The Lutheran Sunday School will
haze their annual Easter hunt on Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon on the lawn ad-
journing the church.
Miss Hilda Coyne has returned from
Lafayette, La, where she has been
spending awhile with her sister, Mrs.
E. c. Sperier.
The many friends Of Mrs. M. J. Bar.
rett of Bermuda street, will regret to
learn that she fell and broke her right
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dry of Lucy, La.
motored here to spend the day with
their daughter, Mrs. A. Borne, of Sill
dell avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. E. Mills
will regret to learn Of her illness.
The many friends of Mrs. L. Tufts
will be sorry to hear she is ill.
Walter A. Dilzell Left Tuesday for
Asheville, N. c., on a business trip.
The members and friends of
Truck Co. No. 6, are glad to see
the smiling face of Olivier Suther-
land back on duty after his annual
vacation of fifteen days.
A Juvenile grove of the Woodmen's
Circle will be instituted at a regular
meeting of Orange Grove No. 9, OF
Algiers, Thursday night at Pythian
Hall.
Mrs. C. v. Kraft entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful play
ers were Mrs. T. U. Buchholz, Mrs.
]. Gerrets and Mrs. Ed Martin (play-
ing for Mrs. ]. A. Garland). Mrs.
G. w. Pollock received the consola-
ton. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Clara Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Worrel and
baby accompanied by Mrs. T. Schro-
der, Miss E. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schroeder motored to
Little Woods on Friday last and
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS

The Easter festival given last
Monday evening at the local Play
grounds for the benefit of the Child's
Welfare Association was a decided
success. The sum of $24O was real
lied.
cake and other refreshments were
decorated prettily in crepe paper
and moss. Virtually everything at
the bazaar was contributed by men,
bers of the club.
During the evening little Norman
E. Brownlee, Jr., was presented
with the loving cup that was won
by him in the popularity contest
recently conducted by the local sta
ton. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Frank Hymel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Vezien donated the Silver
cup. Little Albert Rhoades Marschall,
who was second in the contest re-
ceived a large rubber ball which was
donated by Mr.. H. Harding.
The ice cream booth was in charge
of Mesdames B. c. Glider, Robt.
Younger. Jos. Lamana, Jr., Norman
Brownlee, Barrett. Burgis, French,
and Conway.
Fancy Work-Mrs. A. Short,
chairlady assisted by Mesdames Ford,
F. C. Hymel and N. Parmeneel.
Sandwich and Salads-Mrs. VIM.
Short, chairlady assisted by Mes
danes Lilly, Duffy, Delcazal and
Skelly,
Beauty and Health-Mrs. ]. E.
Huckins, chairlady. Mrs. C. Abbot
and Miss G. Judis.
Grab Bag-Margaret Hymel. Lii
liam Koenig, Eleanor Lilly and EN-
ma Lee Sutherland.
Candy-Mrs. S. ]. Boylan, chair
lady. Mesdames Williams, Terrebon-
ne, Leblanc and Blanchard.
Elmer Candy Booth-Mrs. Mckinley
Vezien, assisted by Mesdames Baker
A. Ponti and Miss Anna Jones.
Tale or The Future-Miss Al
Rima.
The ladies in charge wish to thank
all who assisted in any way. They
specially thank Mrs. Schabel for the
use of her auto, Mrs. ]. p. Walter.
Miss Emma George, the S. N. O.
Railway and Traction Co., through
Mr.. Burgis for lights, the ladies in
the neighborhood for the assistance
they gave, Messrs. J. Owens. A. NC
Givney, A. Pujol. F. c. Hymel, B.
Woodwirth, L. Schroeder. Butler
Altman, ]. Lusk, Lieut.. Nightengale'
the press of Algiers and New Or
leans, Troops 80, and so and special
thanks to Mr.. C. A. Hughes of Troop
No. 33 for helping clean the grounds
at midnight.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Wednesday evening March 10Th,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams entertained
at a birthday party in honor Of their
little daughter, Imelda, the occasion
being the seventh anniversary of her
birth.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. During the even
ing dancing was INDUCED in and
dainty refreshments served in abund-
ance. Many games were played by
the children. A large birthday cake
with seven candles occupied promi-
nent place on the table.
Those present were: Myrtle Chef,
ia, L. Trosclair, NJ. Burmaster, Gertie
Di Bartolo, G. Stassi..V and s. Tapie.
Jerome and Camille Camcolle, Katie
Hambacher, Evelyn 'Parr, Lillian and
Amelia Sutherland, Faye and Iris
Casey. Sidney Adams. Ona May
Adams, Mrs. Trosclair, Mrs. Camrolle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Adams and many others
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE
. SHOW AND DANCE.

The Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus will give a mammoth vaude-
VILE show and dance on Tuesday,
April 25th, 1922 at X. C. home in
New Orleans to defray expenses of
constructing the Mess Hall and Com
misary for the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea on their Summer Camping site
three and a half miles out from
Covington.
Mr.. James L. Hogan, former
scoutpaster of Troop so of Algiers'
is a member of this Committee.
The Committee is actively at work
on the plans of the proposed build
ing, and 1t is expected that 1t will
be ready in time for the opening OF
the Camp on June 18th, 1922.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
= LAMANA JACKS.

The Lamana Jacks won a forfeit
game from Troop No. 33, Sunday, the
score being 90. The lineup was: M.
Kline, pitcher; A. King, catcher; M.
Bonner, first base; r. Navarro. second
base: X. Gordon, third base; A. Juno,
short stop; A. Lamana. right field; T.
Kline, left field; r. Savoy. center field.
The Jacks would like game with any
55-inch team. Phone A660. or write
A. Lamana.
The 55-inch team will play the Sill
dell Stars Sunday and the 59-inch
team will play the Canal-Commercial
Juniors and the Zu-Zus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
TRANSFER ORDER INCLUDES
MARINE HOSPITAL HERE

An executive order providing for
the transfer of 81 public health SER
vice hospitals to the Veterans Bureau
is in the hands of President Harding
and is expected to be issued soon, 1t
was announced today by Director For
bes of the Veterans Bureau.
The transfer, which involves hos
pitfalls in all portions Of the country,
will affect approximately $1,000 for.
mer service men now patients in the
institutions and about 1000 public ser
vice physicians
The annex to the New Orleans Ma.
rine Hospital, which Is located at the
local Naval Station, is included in the
thansfer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
SUED IN GRETNA COURT.

Armour and Company, Limited OF
Louisiana, have filed suit in the dis
trict court at Gretna against 8. or
Steve DiBartolo for 5000 and inter
est, under a judgment in the Second
City court (Algiers), wherein in a fila
was issued. In the Jefferson case,
the Jefferson Trust and Savings
Bank Of Gretna is made garnishee In
an effort to collect the amount Of the
judgment in the New Orleans court.
Judge George p. Plat presiding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
PICNIC.

The members of the Mystic Social
Club enjoyed an all day picnic at
Peach Orchard last Sunday. A most
delightful day was spent under the
large oaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
chaperoned the crowd.
Those present were Misses H. Hotard,
G. Chauvin, B. Senner, T. Jones, I.
Nolan, e. Hornosky, E. Burmaster, 1.
Lauland, and E. Butt, Messrs. w.
Lauland, 1. Trauth, ]. Tranchina, l..
w. Nolan, L. Daigle, M.
Burgess, C. Saia, and r. Owens.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
REV. CLIFFORD SURPRISED.

Rev. T. B. Clifford and wife were
agreeably surprised at their resi-
dence, 235 Olivier Street, on Satur-
day night when they were presented
with a purse from many friends of
Mt. Olivet congregation.
The rector and wife plainly showed
their surprise and expressed their
thankfulness in being 50 kindly
thought of.
Mr. Clifford expects to move his
family to their home In New Or
leans this week and 1t is needless
10 say that their genial dispositions
will be missed py their many friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual Communion and Memorial
Service, Sunday April 9th.

The Algiers knights of Columbus
will attend Communion at the Holy
Name of Mary Church at 1880 Mass.
Palm Sunday, April 9th. The men,
bers of the Council will meet at the
Council home at 700 a. m, and head
ed by their band will march to the
church.
At 4 p. M, Commemorative Services
tor the deceased members will take
place at the Council Home. Members
and their families are requested to be
present at 3:45 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB.

On Thursday, March 30th. Miss
Hildreth Hotard entertained the
Mystic Social Club. A game of cards
was played after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses G.
Chauvin, T. Jones, C .Hornosky, I.
Lauland, e. Butt, e. Burmaster, 1.
Nolan and B. Senner, Messrs. /.
Trauth, L. Legendre, Z. Daigle. C.
Saia, r. Owens, M. Burgis, ]. Tran
china, w. Nolan and w. Lauland.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
All UvLIN
4FonlrnD 10 SERVE ON
nam BOARD OF HEALTH.

. = s'.sratulats DR.. t. ]. Kelvin,
"a, 'eaa'oula. La, on having be-
n..ss member Of the State Board Of
- l. '0r me parish Of Tangipahoa,
~ Ast . Of 1891. as elected by the
ssiy q their regular session
ssv'ln b well known in our
s ~ lived for many years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

The meeting which was held on
last Thursday evening was very sue
cessful. 1t was decided that the
school lawn party be given on May
3rd All patrons, friends and par
ents promised to help. make it a
success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Mr.. Hynes, Assistant Superin-
tendent, was visitor at our School
on last Thursday He spent the en-
tire day visiting the various depart
ments; commenting on the splendid
work found in each grade; and con-
graduating the Principal, Miss
Vaughan, on the character of the
work accomplished.
Miss Minis visited US on Friday
and conducted the weekly Tooth
Brush Drill"
The faculty attended a meeting
last Friday at the Warren Easton
High School, The speaker was Mr..
Bailey from Massachusetts,; his sub
ject was "Art in the School, Many
valuable suggestions were gained
from this lecture; everyone feeling
amply repaid for having attended.
During the past year some. val
liable material has been added to our
equipment; but recently the Co.
operative club purchased the Key.
stone 900 Set for Visual Education
This Is quite an addition to ouI
School and we feel assured that the
money has been judiciously spent
when We consider the education ben
eft to be derived from the correct
use of these views.
A teachers life is a busy one,
and when anything can be purchased
that will lessen her duties and at
the same time help the pupils under
her care-the cooperative Club OF
Meyer School believes that 1t is the
proper thing to do. So the President
of the club, acting upon the sug-
gestion of our Principal, purchased
the Standard Dictionary of Facts
knowledge is gained principally
from books, and in the book just
mentioned, facts are given on every
subject. This information Is con-
densed and so catalogued that 1t
can be found with the beast expendi-
ture of time.
The following pupils have been
perfect in the weekly tests of Arith-
metic and Spelling:
Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Lorentz Bellinger. Maize
Breitling.
Eighth Grade B-Leola Umbach.
Seventh Grade A-Jennie Scott.
Seventh Grade B-Eleanor Steel
Sixth Grade A-George Demarest
Francis Travia, Dennis Keogh
Martha Schluter, Irma Dean Simon
Minnie Boudreaux
Sixth Grade B. William Hynes
Mildred Campbell, Ethel Maronge.
Fifth Grade A-Thelma Arsago
Henrietta Baer, Nora Hingle, Leroy
Cooper, Lydia Campbell.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber
Dixie Edgecambe, Marie Macaluso
Henrietta Smith, Albert Gillespie
Leroy Molaison, Frank Arsago, Aaron
Edgecombe. Harold Ernst, Lucien
Esnard, Floyd Guillot, Herman
Singleton.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling.
house, Marguerite RobichauxN Ber-
nard Lacoste, Luana Dumesnil AL
win Alonzo, Merlyn Smith.
Third Grade A-David Gebs, ME-
Maronge, Leighton Bergeron. Aldea
Rogers, Irwin Lawson, Leonide Ser.
pas Jeanne Lassere, Theo Rogers
Florence Eddy.
Second Grade-Pauline Gebs
Louise Serpas, Myrtis Aschee, Adam
Lauman, Mildred Baudean, Mildred
Hughes, Judit Plaisane.
Arithmetic
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Lorentz Bellinger, Joseph
Borne.
Eighth Grade B-Arthur Hotard
Elizabeth Carries.
Seventh Grade M-Joseph Brett
ling, Jennie Scott, Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade B-Joseph Travia
Mary Nepveux, Clancy Huertin.
Sixth Grade A-Ulysses Wattig
ney.
Sixth Grade B-August Tierney
william Hynes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown
(nee Clara Torres) of ALP Pacific ave.,
a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lorio of
437 Seguin street, girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. DeBar.
tolo OF 438. Bouny street, a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
ANTHoCHARIs LOTTA.

This new step will be introduced
at dance given by the boys Of 10y
atty and Truth, at Pythian hall May
81. 1922. 1t is 'something new" in
dancing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

A good opportunity to make or save
money, rent or sell a house or get
good job by not reading Herald want
ads regularity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Lives of Typical Americans

The welfare of the country is squarely up
to us as individuals That is where it
should be and that is where it is safest.
There can be no greater absurdity and
no greater disservice to humanity in gen.
eral than to insist that all men are equal.
Men cannot be of equal service.
Money chasing is not business 1t is the
function of business to produce for con-
sumption and not for money or speculation.
Money comes naturally as the result of
service. My effort is in the direction of
adopt freak styles. There is no necessity
for that. Clothing need not be bag with
a hole cut in it,
Such are some of the sentiments of a
captain of industry who is popular enough
in his own State to be considered as a
possible not to say probable nominee for
the Presidency in 1924. Their bearing on
the fitness of a candidate depends largely
on the question whether they were per-
sonally formulated by him or have merely
been adopted by him after being formu
lated by another.
1t is an interesting coincidence to find
mention of John Burroughs in the auto
biography of Henry Ford. One bond of
sympathy between the two men was their
love of birds. There are five hundred bird
houses on the Ford farm. including a mar
tin house called the Hotel Pontchartrain
which contains seventy-six apartments.
This testifies to the childlike simplicity of
Henry Ford's tastes. Notwithstanding his
celebrated peace ship, he denies that his
opposition to war is based upon pacifism
or any doctrine of non-resistance. He
merely contends that fighting never settles
international disputes. ut only gets the
participants around to a frame of mind
where they will agree to discuss what they
were fighting about" But if nothing but
war will do this. how can war be dis
pensed with, unless international disputes
are TO be interminable? However this may
be, Henry Fords patriotism in the late
war can hardly be doubted AS soon as
the United States went in every facility of
the Ford industries was put at the disposal
of the Government. In service on the bat
tie fronts, bringing the wounded into
safety, no other instrumentality was equal
to the Ford car
Patriotism has never been lacking in
any one worthy to oe considered a repre-
sentative American.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from Preceding Page.

both in form and in substance. The title
page shows that he has been assisted in its
composition by Mr.. Samuel Crowther, who
is an Eastern newspaper man resident on
Long Island. and the author of a Life of
George w. Perkins" We should be better
able to appraise the literary ability of Mr..
Ford if We knew what parts of the book
proceeded from his pen and what parts
were written by Mr.. Crowther. AS it is, we
can only compare the style to that of
journalistic free lance clear direct, dog
There is no doubt left in the mind of the
reader as to what the author means,
whether it be Ford who is speaking or
Crowther. He tells us that Henry Ford
was born at Dearborn, Mich, on July 80,
1868; that it was life on his fathers farm
that impelled him to devise ways and
means of improving transportation; that
a gasoline buggy which ran satisfactorily
in 1898 was his first motor car, and that on
May 81, 1921, the Ford Motor Company
turned out car No. 5000 O00i He then goes
on to PROFOUND and illustrate the principles
and methods which have made the Ford
automobile industry the most successful of
any in the world The book might we'll
fulfill the Office of a manual of business
aphorisms-it is so full of advice and in
suuction based on actual observation and
personal experience in the successful con-
duct of a mighty industry. Here are
few of Henry Fords more striking PROPOSE
tons:
The primary functions are agriculture,
manufacture and transportation. AS long
agriculture, manufacture and transpor-
tation survive, the world can survive any
economic or social change. Business is
merely work. Speculation in things already
produced-that is not business. 1t is just
more or less respectable graft But it can
not be legislated out of existence. Laws
can do very little.
Business is not the reason why the
United States was founded. The Declara-
ton of independence is not a business
charter, nor is the Constitution of the
United States commercial schedule The
United States-its land, people, Govern
ment and business-are but methods by
which the life of the people is made worth
while. We cannot live without business
and We cannot live without government.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
H. c.. Wells's Short World History

Anyway. the diplodocus can't complain
that it didn't have time to make good.
While he is dwelling on the very distant
past Mr.. Wells is guaranteed to thrill the
tired business man on every page. He
puts the sabre tooth tiger and the woolly
rhinoceros through their PAGES. He shows
the Neanderthal and Piltdown men as per-
haps they were. 1t is only when he ar
rives at that part of history which con-
tains persons with family names that the
reader sees that Wells is better scientist
than a historian He rebels at some of
the high lights in history-and then pro-
ceeds to paint others in. The human i'm
agination, he declares. has been stirred out
of all proportion by the figure of julius
Caesar. Maybe that is so. The old Roman
roads and Mr.. Shakespeare have kept
Julius's memory alive for more years. per-
haps than he deserved. But in the same
breath Mr.. Wells tells us about Lucullus
conquering Asia Minor and penetrating to
Armenia later to retire with great wealth
into private life Most of the readers of
history nowadays would rather know just
how Lucullus had his cooks prepare pars-
nips and spinach.
Trajan. Mr.. Wells takes pains to tell us,
crossed the Euphrates. For what purpose
and with what result? the tired business
man may ask. And if a history of the
world needs to say that Trajan crossed the
Euphrates. should il not contain at least
three lines explaining the method by which
another soldier, named Grant. wore down
the Confederate armies and saved the
Union which fifty years later saved Eu-
rope?
Mr.. Wells tells u.s. and there is no OBJ
lection to it, that in the fourth century
Stilicho, the vandal. presided ever the
armies of Italy and Pannonia. But was 1t
not quite as important to the fortune of
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


"HE latest offering of H. G. Wells to
this eager planet is "a Short His
tory of the World" 1t is intended
for those who have less time. not to say
less money. than those who bought "The
Outline of History" AS Mr.. Wells makes
haste to assure his admirers in the preface.
the new book "is not an abstract or con-
densation of that former work" This, he
says, is a much more generalized history,
planned and written afresh." 1t contains
APT pages of large type on heavy calen-
dered paper and is illustrated with hum
dreds of maps and half-tones.
AS might be expected, Mr.. Wells is at
his best in the early stages of his story.
He is a zoologist. a biologist and dream
er; and writer with these qualifications
is we'll suited to reconstruct the prehistoric
drama. If there is in the audience tired
business man who would like to have told
to him in simple and swiftly running Ian
guage the story of the earth's early strug-
giles to amount to something we can rec
ommend the new Wells book. as a first
class piece of goods. It's great life if
you don't weaken. Nature kept saying to
the earth for two billion years-perhaps
longer. Mr. Wells admits-and here we are.
A careful reading of these early chapters
is TO be recommended to impatient people
the kind that try to beat the traffic sys-
tenn. Why hurry? is the reaction of the
reader after he learns from Mr.. Wells that
the Age of Reptiles lasted eighty million
years. Wells thinks that toward the end
of that period the dinosaurs and the flying
lizards must have felt confident of contin-
uing prosperity. And then Fate. or Ma
ture, or whatever you wish to call it, froze
them all TO death. What patience To
watch something for eighty million years
and then say "You won't do after ALL
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on FoHo1oin0 Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WORLD. By
II. G. Wells. The Macmillan Company
"HE latest offering of H. G. Wells to
this eager planet is "A Short His
tory of the World" 1t is intended