davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-13
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Last Friday evening an enjoyable
surprise party was given at the resi-
dence of Miss Rita Lutz. 131 Alix
street, in honor of Miss Helen
Kearns, who celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary Of her birth. Among
those present were: Misses r. Lutz.
H. Kearns, r. Patrick. II. Estopinal,
NJ. Crowley, V. lie Blanc, NJ. Nc
Closkey, L. McCloskey, E. Luzianne,
NJ. Gordon, NJ. Smith. S. Yokum, f.
Angelo, NJ. c. Wiegman, n. Wagner,
T. Harris, NJ Malbrough. NJ. Lutz;
Messrs. B. Peck, y. lie Blanc, l..
Lutz, A. lie Blanc, ], Cieutat, H.
Schwarzenbach, c. Angelo. ]. Cali
brissa, A. Hoffman, A. Turragano,
B. Levey, j.. Lutz, L. Barton, R.
Drumm. G. Keller, H. Marcour, y.
Trist; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Corbo, Mrs. Kearns and many
others.
Refreshments were Served and
many beautiful presents were re-
ceived. and all present spent a pleas
ant evening.
The herald., 1922-04-13

Friday-are base Ball TEEN is
organised now and the Tigers is
reddy to take a Fall out of all
Corners witch thinks they can play
ball. We are a aggregation of the
blooded red American youths full of
pep and vigger and Enthusiasm /
am captain and maniger and Sekatery
treasure witch speaks we'll for the
wise choice of the boys in there
offisers.
Saturday-Pa was feeling bad and
went to the DR. today witch told him
he must walk more. And ma says
that is rite because pa issent like
his self any more. Since we bot are
9th hand ford he don't even walk
in his sleep any more like he used
to do. But now since the DR. sed
that / bet ma will make him walk.
Sunday-When / was all washed
and drest up reddy for Sunday
skool ma xamined me for spots
and etc. and she remarked that my
teeth was xtra clean. They ought
to be. 1 been going to a Party
pritty near every mite for a week.
Witch gets mitey tiresome and makes
one Desire for the Simple life.
Monday had a pleasant time
this evning watching ma trying to
hang up a pitcher in the west Bed
room. I always get a lot of plas-
ure out of watching ma try to drive
The herald., 1922-04-13
ALGIERS TEAM LOSE.

With all the breaks of luck against
them, the Al-Grets, composed of
Payers from Algiers and Gretna.
fought hard, if unsuccessfully, against
the Alcos in the opening game of The
baseball season Sunday at Gretna
Amusement Park.
Moo Cow" Miller was on the
mound for the Al-Grets and out
pitched his noted rival, Bordes, but
with the fates against the locals they
went down to defeat by the close
score of to 2.
In the lineup for the Al-Grets
were: Cazaubon, Knowles, Kirk and
Mark Abbott. Hotard, Whitmore,
Beans" Delery and Olivier.
Catcher Smith. of the AlcOs, suf-
fered a broken kneecap and had to
be removed from the field to the
Charity Hospital in the seventh in
ming
The Gretna Athletics defeated the
Trupiano Stars of Algiers in the first
game by the overwhelming score Of
to /.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Methodist Church Notes

Continued from page -
us in the new. Tonight the Pastor
will have for his subject, "The Day
of Farewells." Tomorrow the sub
ject will be, THE Day of Suffering"
There will be no services on Sat
urday, but Sunday will be full. The
Epworth Leaguers will hold a Sun.
rise Prayer Meeting at o'clock; at
IL a. m. the Rev. ]. G. Smelling will
preach an Easter sermon; at night
the Pastor will preach. The Holy
Communion will be administered at
both services. Come and rejoice
with us on this great day.
PERSONALS
We regret to know that Brother
R. M. Brown, who came to preach
for us on the night of the dedication,
has been sick and had to undergo
an operation on his throat. He has
recovered sufficiently to return home
Tuesday Of this week. Little Robert
had an operation for adenoids.
Mrs. Davis was a recent guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. c.
King.
Mrs. w. B. Warren is still with
her father in New Iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stamps, who
have recently moved to Timpson,
Texas, writes that he has gone into
the mercantile business and that his
outlook is promising. They lived on
Sumner street for several years and
made many friends while here, who
wish for them the best.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
A meeting of the Workers Council
was held on Tuesday evening after
church services, and many important
items were brought up for discussion.
1t was decided to hold the regular
monthly meeting on the third Tues
day of each month. and we trust all
officers and teachers will bear this
in mind. May Is was chosen as the
day for our annual outing to City
Park, which we hope will be pleasant
and enjoyable to all. May 81 will
be Sunday School Day, formerly
known as Children's Day. We are
also planning to hold Children's
The herald., 1922-04-13

Week, the time to be announced
later.
We are delighted with the attend
ance and trust that it will keep up
throughout the summer months which
are now ahead.
Our classes are becoming very in
teresting. Mr.. Rickey's last Sunday
elected thAr officers, Mrs. Cayard's
elected theirs a few Sundays ago.
while yet in the old church, and the
Adults will elect theirs before long.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Regular monthly meeting of the
Union will be held next Tuesday
night in the Algiers church. We are
looking forward to a large attend
ance from the city churches. The
meeting is of especial interest, as we
are to have the election of officers
and installation of same.
There will be a sunrise service on
Sunday morning at o'clock and all
are invited to attend. Special selec-
lions will be rendered and the pro-
gram looks interesting.
The herald., 1922-04-13
BASEBALL.

The Sanchez Sweets defeated the
Lower Coast Stars Sunday morning
by the score of 81. The game was
interesting throughout the whole
seven innings. The first three inn
ings both sides were blanked, and
in the fourth the Sweets scored five
runs and the Stars also scored five
runs, and then the Sweets started
to play The next two innings found
them on top. Teal and Fitch pitched.
The Sweets also played the Ferry
house Sluggers, but the Sluggers
were helpless before Barichivich and
Fitch and lost by a score Of "a to 8.
"Bomp" Tingstrom starred, hitting q
home run, two three-baggers and two
doubles. In addition to his hitting
Tingstrom also stole home
The Sweets have won six games
and lost none. The Sweets would
like to hear from Troop 80 for Sun
day next. The Sweets meet the Nc
Donoghville Stars next Sunday Fitch
will hurl for the home team
The herald., 1922-04-13
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

and consequently we'll informed for
his age, was questioned by his aunt
about a scratch she had just found
on one of her pieces of furniture. He
replied: 81 didn't do that. Can't you
see it's only a birth MARK"
FOLLY INSTALLS RADIO.
The Folly Theater is installing a
loud speaking wireless telephone
system in its theater for the benefit
of its many patrons. Radio mes
sages as well as literature, songs
and instrumental music, will be
flashed to the audience between the
reels. Mr.. Foto feels that his many
patrons are entitled to this treat and
thus have the opportunity to listen
in for the first time in this new
scientific discovery. This will be a
nightly occurrence shortly, and pro-
grams will be given to the Folly
patrons from the broadcasting sta
tons throughout the South.
The work of installing this system
began yesterday.
The herald., 1922-04-13
,i6fiaii8iif.
AIGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Martin S. Mahoney and H. Wag-
ner, bond for costs, $25.
Martin S. Mahoney VS.. Henry Wag-
ner; answer and unconventional de-
mand-Harry Emmett McEnerny.
L. A. Frey & Sons, Inc, VS.. Steve
S. Di Bartolo; claim s360.21.-Fry-
mire & Ramos.
Widow Gustave X. Cast, as natural
tutrix Of Cast minors, s17,541.91.
Katie McCauley VS.. Charles w.
Altman; divorce.-W. E. Schaefer.
Permits.
A. Alonzo, owner and builder, sim
gle cottage, Seguin, Pelican avenue,
Alix and Bouny, $500.
James Feaney, owner and builder,
double cottage, Eliza, Seguin. Bouny
and Alix, $500
APPEL A. Pierre, owner and builder,
double cottage, Whitney, D'Armas,
Diana and lie Boeuf, $1,000.
Mrs. G. Rooney, owner and builder,
tenement house, Hermosa, Columbus,
Nunez and Magellan, 5000.
Mortgages.
Edw. Johnson to Henry S. Clerc
of Gretna, La, $74455, two lots, At
lantic avenue, Lamarque. Socrates
and Pacific avenue.-Tillotson
Real Estate Transfers.
Manuel Alonzo to Third District
Building Association, portion, Peli-
can, Bouny, Alix and Seguin, $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to Manuel Alfonso, same
property, $500, terms.-Loomis.
Albert Koppel to Albert ]. Kothe,
four lots, Banks, Baudin, Murat and
Olympia, $4,000 cash.-Willie.
The herald., 1922-04-13
~ M!

| John L. Cunningham, Jr., to Secur
ity Building and Loan Association
portion. Jeanette, Lowerline, Birch
and Hillary, s12,96O cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Clare Mayer
same property. $1,000, terms.-Weg
ener.
Paul Carpenter to Charles Hoe Ell
al, business, ETC., conducted at 1924
Teche street, $500 cash.-Hennes
sey.
Frank w. Lahusen to Union Home
stead Association, two lots, Webster
Wagner, Newton and Diana, $1,000
cash.-Gurley.
A. T. Wainwright Co., Ltd, to Sub
urban Building and Loan Association
lot, Canal, Clark, Cleveland and
Hagan avenue, $1,000 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop.
erty, $1,000, terms.-Loomis.
Miss Mary A. LeGras to Peoples
Homestead Association, lot, Della
chaise, Nerret, Olivier and Pelican
avenue, $3.50 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $3.50, terms.-Rouen.
Mrs. David Williams to Eureka
Homestead Society, two lots, Verret,
Alix, Bermuda and Pelican avenue,
$500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $500, terms.-Benedict.
August Gaspard to Clairfay Geb.
hart, two lots, Webster, Opelousas,
Slidell and Wagner, $500, terms
Hennessey.
Union Homestead Association to
Frank w. Lahusen, two lots, Web
ster, Wagner, Newton and Diana,
$500, terms.-Gurley.
The herald., 1922-04-13
STuEE-==-& sXS
- BY;eE-sz=SS> 7=-SN1NH

nail. Or pa trying to trim the
finger nails on his right hand.
Tuesday-Pa is tawking about
his Vacation all reddy. He wants
to go to Niagry falls but ma pre-
furs the Ocean. Pa sed Why when
you go there and see them wander
full fails and Cataracks it just
makes you realize how small and
In significant a man really is. Ma
replyed and sed Well there's no use
spending a hot of money and go to
the falls to find that out. Personly
1 wood love to see the falls but l
spose 1 will enjoy the Ocean.
Wednesday-Jane and me is still
on the Outs with each another.
Once in a crate vile she sends me
note but it is all ways nothing
but blank paper. Witch is to en-
fasize the fact that she dussent
speak to me no more. OF all sad
words of tung or pen. It's the way
the women treats us men.
Thursday-Went to a home talon
show tonite witch was give by the
7th grade. Pug Stevens had been
telling us kids that he had a lead
ing Part in it. He did. When we
got there he was very Busy leading
people up the isle and showing them
where to set down.
Youns truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1922-04-13

The sewerage work for A..
was commenced on Tuesday S.,'
ing. @
BOYD-On Tuesday, AprH :,
Covington. La, Mary Adelaid. n 7
only daughter of Adam T Bor.
Virginia Church. died at the -.
% years. ~
FITZHENRY-On SUNDAY u.
w. Fitzhenry, husband Of IT,
Foley, of 2S5 Pacific avenue. dss =
the age of so years.
MITCHELL-James Mitchell !,
band of the late Mary Paine, A.,
at the age of IS years. Funer,, =
vices were conducted under N.
spices of SITS. John Lodge M .,
MasOns.
LAIGIST-William Laigast
band of Amelia FEST, diea =.
denly at the age of 20 years N.
Laigast, apparently in the he's, :,
health, had gone to the barber ~.
to be shaved. After having b.
shaved he got out of the chair -,
was putting on his coat when via
out any warning he fell to the Az.
dead.
The herald., 1922-04-13

Easter Day-Holy Commun,o,
6 a. m. Holy Communion and 4,
mon (Choral Service) 1880 n
IN. B.-9 a. m, Service omitted a,
Easter Day.. Children's Carol d,
vice 4 p. m. with presentation 4
their Lenten Offering).
Easter Monday-Annual Meetin
of the Congregation with reports 4
officers, and election OF Wardeus ana
Vestrymen for ensuing year In.
portant matters concerning the wei
fare of the Parish will be discusss
Come and worship God in His
House on Easter Day.
Attend the Parish Meeting IN
Easter Monday.
The herald., 1922-04-13
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT.

This statement is published by The
Herald in accord with the require
ments of the Act of Congress of Au-
gust oath, 1912.
The name of this publication is The
Herald, published weekly and this
statement is made for the April LIST
period Of 1922. That C. v. Kraft is
the publisher, Editor and Manager
of The Herald, that there are no other
stockholders, mortgages, or other
security holders, owning or holding
any stock or bonds or interest in The
Herald.
DR.. C. v. KRAFT, Prop.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this list day of April, 1922.
(Seal.) ROBT. E. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Shrunken Body 10 Two Feet Tail

shrunken Body 10 Two Feet Tai
Preserved better than many an ECr
tian mummy, shrunken body Of an b
dian chief who died more than 40
years ago has been brought to hs
United States by Jaun Kratiel. PEN
Wan engineer. The mummy is only 2
inches high, for the body was shrunf
and preserved by a secret picking
process known only to the South AmsF
lean Indians.
Tradition records that this Is IN
mummy of Karruba, Peruvian che
who led his tribe against the Spaniart
in 1885. The beads worn by Senior Krf
tiel were found with the shrunken war
rior.-Popular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1922-04-13

The Herald will pay 80 cents in
cash or mail the paper every week
for six months to any address given
for each childish saying printed. Inc
story told must never have been
printed before. Do not expect pay
for your story until 1t is printed in
The Herald. Address Bright Sayings
to The Herald, 500 Verret Street.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMs

BAPTISMS
Earl Herbert, son of Mr.. Plaisana
and Aline Guidry. Sponsors, Glen
ence Guidry and Paul Falletta
Lurline Agatha, daughter Of Lous
Baudean and Lurlire Wattigug
Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schaas
The herald., 1922-04-13
No. 40


life all sometimes lose sight
Isn't this
self DESIRES ambitions ommerciasms
rob of inspirations which
These
grouped in invitation
visit his
Inspirations
Easter commentaries the resurrection Of the
the living Of
fra human Worries ealousie
o at
when attempt
So visit YOUR inspirations
would be dealt
IT'S welw worth the effort
The herald., 1922-04-13

l follow the fashions, although l
am just 80, and have had my hair
bobbed, but my young daughter has
long braids of which I am proud. l
was much embarrassed the other
morning when Lila remarked before
her daddy, Mother, when will be
old enough to bob my hair?"
A. F. w.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Mount Olivet Church

Pelican Ave. at olivier st.
Rev. s. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
In Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.
Church Notices-Maunday Thurs
day, Holy Communion 1880 a. m.
Good Friday, Evening Prayer and
Sermon, 1880 p. m. Text, blessed
are they which are prosecuted for
sake for theirs is the
kingdom of heaven" st. Matt. $40.
(The last sermon in a series on
1.-The Beatitudes")
Easter Even has been set aside
for decorating the Church appro-
priately for Easter Day.
The herald., 1922-04-13

My boy was given a canary dur.
ing a recent illness. After listening
to the bird singing for several days,
he said: Mamma, that bird doesn't
sing any songs know. Tell him to
sing Mary" CT.
My small son, who is obseryant
The herald., 1922-04-13
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AM
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happiness n.
The Second Week In April 1904, Wbsn
This Paper Was A Husky Infant

cleng that Herald the
be o
it
We selections
all VIII M~
The herald., 1922-04-13

Mr.. Charles Vail was uuaDi,,
elected president of tho
Benevolent Association at its
fifth annual election. p,o.aF
were made at this meeting !.
celebration Of the twentv.st,, :"
versary on May l. ~
The herald., 1922-04-13

In this issue appeared a long
article regarding the lawn party
that Belleville School was to give on
April 90 The committees were all
appointed and their names published.
Percy Sadler, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad, fell from
the train at Boutte, La, and sprained
his wrist severely.
There was an account of the
branch store to be opened corner of
Canal and Common streets by Duvic
Bros.
The contract for a new building
at the Naval Station was let
and work was to begin at once.
The following real estate deals
were made by Barrett Bros: The
Whitmore property on Vallette street
was sold to Charles r. Corbett; the
residence of Captain Mark Morse
was sold to }. ]. Vanderlinden, and
two lots of ground corner of La
marque and Belleville streets were
sold to II. Daste.
Pastor and Mrs. Charles Niermann
of Trinity Lutheran Church were
surprised by their friends. the occa-
sion being the tenth anniversary of
their marriage.
The herald., 1922-04-13

The contract for new building
at the Naval Station was let
and work was to begin at once
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23

ance in the telephone industry and
places at the head of the company IN
this state Mississippian who is fam
iliar with the needs of the state and
wit hthe commercial aspirations OF the
public.
w. A. Deale, the new division man
ager, is popular and well known
Mississippian. He was born IN Ma
con, Miss, and was graduated from
the A. & M. College in the class OF
1909. During the past IL years ne
has been actively engaged in the tele-
phone business in Mississippi.
In 1910 he was appointed manager
at Amory, Miss; in 1915 manager at
Amory, Miss; in 1915 manager at
Columbus, Miss; in 1920 district
manager at Meridian, and in 1921 dis
trict manager at Jackson.
His broad experience has given him
q thorough knowledge of every fea-
'ture of the telephone of the telephone
business and his constant contact with
the public has given him 3 clear un-
der standing of the public needs.
The growth and Importance Of the
telephone business in Mississippi IS
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
STATE is PHONE DIVISION.
Growth of Mississippi Business Neces-
states Separation From Louisiana.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 10.-The state
of Mississippi has been made divis-
ion of the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company and w. A. Desle
has been appointed division manager,
with headquarters in jackson, and
will have charge of the company's
commercial affairs for the entire
state Of Mississippi.
Heretofore Mississippi and Louisi-
ana have constituted division four of
the Cumberland Company with head
quarters at New Orleans. Hereafter
each state will be a separate division,
the headquarters for the Louisiana di-
vision remaining at New Orleans and
headquarters for the Mississippi di-
vision at Jackson.
In announcing the new Mississippi
division officials of the Cumberland
Company state that it is due to the
growth and importance Of Mississippi.
This gives Mississippi new import
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
Occasion Good for Mankind.

For man in the midst of his Work
to pause and look about him, and to
set the relatively little that he is or
can be, over against the infinities, Is
good for him. 1t is good, although the
pause be only for an hour, and the re-
Election fall short Of a thought of divin-
ity. If the pause be for day, and Ii
the thoughts reach up to the unsearch-
able. and some emotion of thankful
ness for natural blessings be quickened
in the heart, that is far better And
that is what Thanksgiving day should
bring.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
SHIP SUBSIDY GETS
ITS FIRST SETBACK
HOUSE LEADERS EXPOSE IT TO
UNLIMITED AMENDMENTS
OPEN ROAD FOR REVOLT
Democrats and Insurgent Republicans
May Tack Riders Which Harding
Would Reiect-Even Harder
Fight In Senate.

Washington.-4Pl Plans for plotting the
ship subsidy bill through congress
got under way with an agreement by
republican leaders to open the door
to unlimited amendments of the meas
ure on the floor of the house, but
with the stipulation that final vote
shall be had Nov 20. At the same
time Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board predicted that it would
be enacted into law, because the mi
racle of America is that at the final
moment of decision right and CON-
mon sense will prevail"
The agreement for vote was re-
ported at !: conference attended by
Speaker Gillett, Representative Mon
dell, republican floor leader; Chair
man Campbell of the rules commit
tee, and members of the merchant
marine and the steering committees.
The leaders agreed that rule should
be presented under which the bill
would be taken up for general de-
bate some time in the near future.
Three days would be given over to
general discussion and then the
measure would be taken up, item by
item, with three days for amend
ment, before a final vote.
Chairman Campbell said the agree
ment would eliminate the question
of referring the measure to party
conference and would give the house
the opportunity to frame the sort OF
merchant marine measure 1t wanted
to pass. There was said to be Wig
orous opposition in the republican
ranks to any attempt to give the bill
right of way under a rule which
would prevent other than committee
amendments, and already, with the
amendments in order, indications
were that democrats, working joint
ly with republicans who oppose the
bill, would endeavor to reimpose ex-
cess profits and surtaxes as means
of providing funds for ships. Demo
cratic leaders predicted flood OF
amendments would be offered, includ.
ing a provision sponsored by the dry
element, liquor on American ships.
a fight will be any proposal under
which foreign ships would be permit
ted to engage in coastwise trade.
Notwithstanding signs of an i'm
pending fight in the house, the SEN
ate is regarded as the most danger
Gus point. No rule limiting debate
is possible there, and a number OF
republican leaders have expressed
doubt whether the legislation can be
disposed of by March 8, when all bills
die with the end of the congress. The
democrats already have declared SOL
idly against the measure and large
number of republicans, including Sem
ators Borah, Idaho; LaFollette, Wis.
consin; Capper, Kansas, and others,
have made open declarations of war
against it. Senator Ransdell, Louis
| lana, however, has spoken in its be-
| half and the administration leaders
are counting on a few more demo
cratic votes if it is found possible to
obtain a vote before adjourning.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
WILL REPRESENT AMERICA.
John Bassett Moore Named on Inter-
national Jurists' Commission.

Washington.-Th State Depart
ment has announced the appointment
of John Bassett Moore as the Amer
ican representative on the interna-
tional commission os Jur1sts to con-
slider changes in the rules of inter-
national law The commission is be-
ing formed pursuant to a resolution
adopted by the Washington arms con-
ference. Mr.. Moore is at The Hague,
where the commission is scheduled to
meet Dec. 10.