davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-12
ARITHMETIC.

Seventh Grade A-Myrl Brechtel,
Arthemine Umbach, Thelma Suther-
land, May Nepaeux, Clancy Hurtin,
George Tierney.
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag-
nard, Ben Cantin, Cecil Coleman,
Joseph Travia.
Sixth Grade A-Tillford Kulp, Cur
don Camus, Merrill Treadaway, Will
liam Hynes, Ethel Maronge.
Sixth Grade B-Nora Hingle, Leroy
Cooper, Adolph HOtard.
Fifth Grade A-Melba Campbell,
Sidney Bieber, Tom Beaudean.
Fifth Grade B-John Hurtin, Lloyd
Collette, Leslie Collins, Maxine He
bert.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
hou, Bernard La Coste, Marie Hebert,
Frank Hotard.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy,
Aldea Rogers, Mathilda Richards,
Rhea Simon, Neal Maronge.
Third Grade A-Melba Campbell,
Sidney Bieber, Tom Beaudean.
SPELLING.
Eighth Grade A-Elizabeth Costello,
Amelia Serpas, Joseph Breitling.
Seventh Grade A-Myrl Brechtel,
| Arthemene Umbach, Thelma Suther-
land, George Tierney.
! Seventh Grade B-Althea Wattig-
ney, Ben Cantin, Angelina Chagnard,
Cecil Coleman.
Sixth Grade A-William Hynes,
: Gurdon Camus, Merrell Treadaway,
John Whelan, Gladys Grundmeyer,
Irene Milan.
Sixth Grade B-Thelma Arsago, Ly'
dia Campbell, Stenman Fonseca, Nora
Hingle.
Fifth Grade A-William Habig
horst, Lucien Esnard, Herman Single
ton, Norrestine Bieber.
Fifth Grade Binary Caruso, Leslie
Collins, Maxine Hebert, Vera Begue
Lloyd Collette, Laurence Robichaux
John Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house. Merlyn Smith, Marguerite
Robichaux, Sidney Marlborough.
Fourth Grade B-Priscilla Lutz
Allan Barnes, Virginia Gauthreaux
Aldea Rogers, Jeanne Lassere, Ma
tilda Richard, Alvin Wattigney, Flor
ence Eddy, Rhea Simon, Leighton
Bergeron.
Third Grade A-Sidney Bieber, Ed
ward Tierney, Arthur Beaudean, Ton
Beaudean, Wilbert Edgecombe.
The herald., 1922-10-12
PLANTS That KILL ANIMAL S
Vulture Lily of Borneo and Venczue-
Ian Death Orchid Are Stunned
by al Living Creatures.

At least two plants are known
which. Ike the tabled upas tree,
have the powci 4 killing large ami
mails. One is the s0-callcd yuIture
lily Of Eoruco aud Sumatra, which
stand, six feet high and grows in
patches. each covering a space the
SIZE Of a large room. The leaves
are enormous, b.Ing ten to twelve
feet long.
The other, and even more terrible
plant. is the death orchid, which
grows in Venezuela, beyond the
hcadwatnrS Of Tire great Orinoco
river. This was discovered by an
orchid hunter, who was directed by
Indians to the lonely spot where this
amazing plant grew. He says the
odor was So strong that he first per-
cciycd it miles from the place where
he eventually found the plant. The
Indians refused to accompany him
farther. saying that to DO 50 was to
court certain death
At last h. reached a point from
which he became aware Of flowers of
great size and oorgrous coloring,
glowing through the tree trunks
1bnpI ITO v.s inst abln to crawl
The herald., 1922-10-12
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING.
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page IL
vice and suggestions on this line of
work.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Eighth Grade boys assembled in the
basement and sent for Miss A Lobrano.
When she entered the circle they had
arranged, Clyde Hargin, in a few ap-
propriate remarks, presented her with
a crystal centrepiece, gift from the
Eighth Grade boys. Miss Lobrano,
although very much surprised. sue
ceeded in telling the boys how glad
they had made her and how much
she appreciated their thought of her.
After a toast to Miss Lobrano and
her new home. from Mr.. Mahoney and
a response from Miss Lobrano, re-
freshments were served.
We regret to learn that Paul May
beno, a pupil of the Sth A, has had
to undergo a serious operation. We
wish him speedy recovery and hope
to see him with us in the near future
The faculty of McDonogh No. 4
was delighted at the announcement
that Miss Louise Averill was appoint
ed Vice-Principal, and the parents
added their congratulations. All fee
that Miss Averill knows the schoo
so we'll that teachers and pupils are
satisfied and happy.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Just but a few weeks off, the mem.
bers of Troop 80, Boy Scouts, are
making preparations for their grand
birthday celebration on the night of
the 2Sth of October. Algiers on that
night will be the scene of a mon
slogans boosting the Boy Scout or
ganization. Several of the leading
social clubs in town have sent in
word to headquarters that they will
take part in full strength.
A special invitation is extended
Troops 60, Sc, 33 and IS, all of AL
giers, to take part in the demonstra-
ton. 1t is expected that several Boy
Scout troops from New Orleans will
take part, especially Troop % of New
Orleans, with which our boys spent
two weeks recently at the New Or
leans Council Camp at Covington,
La. Troop % is looked upon as one
of the best organized troops in New
Orleans. II has as it's Woodworking
Scoutmaster Mr.. E. l.. Evans.
The Algiers Tigers, the most popu
lar and victorious baseball and foot
ball teams in New Orleans, have sig
nified their willingness to take part
in the parade in full strength.
There will be an automobile divis
ion of the parade. All friends of Boy
Scouts who have automobiles are in
vited and expected will take part il
the parade. Automobiles will take
their positions on Delaronde stree
between Seguin and Verret streets.
An invitation is extended to the
Unique and Exclusive Clubs to tak'
part.
All girls are especially invited t.
take part in the parade in automo
biles.
After the parade a short address
will be made on "The Need Of 30.
Scouts" after which dancing viii
take place.
The herald., 1922-10-12
ApoLPH MEYER SCHOOL

The overcrowded condition in our
First Grade necessitated the opening
of new department in our school last
Monday morning. Miss Helen Barrel
has been assigned to this room, much
to the delight of the entire faculty,
who wish her success in her new
field of work.
Miss Ethel Hudson, General Secre-
tary of the Junior Red Cross, called
upon the principal and suggested the
organization of Junior Red cross IN
all grades above the Third, accord
ingly. during the past week, chapters
were organized in each grade and Of
ficers we're elected. There will be a
Joint chapter meeting next Friday al
ternoon at 3:15 p. m, at which meet
ing the special work to be done VIII
be outlined. Pending this decision,
the children are doing active work
along civic lines, cutting toll grasses
filling stagnant pools, and Kidding the
school community Of all that Is un'
healthful or undesirable.
The small fee per month will be
collected and 1t is our hope that each
pupil will be able to earn that amount
by doing some service. Many sugges'
tions as to how pupils may accomplish
this have been handed to the presid
ing officer in each chapter.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Cooperative Club was held last Wed
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Arsaga, the
president, presiding.
Many topics Of vital Importance tc
the school were discussed. The clut
went on record as condemning the
Newton street viaduct as dangerous tc
passengers. particularly our teachers
ard also our pupils, who are forced
tn cross every week to attend TIT
.ianual Training and Domestic
Science classes.
The herald., 1922-10-12
MATRANeA STOPS DENNIS.

Joe Matranga's victory over Jimmy
Dennis last week served to make the
boy from Algiers more popular with
the fans. He caught Dennis with a
terrific left hook to the stomach COM
ing out of a clinch in the fifth round
and down he went. That blow sent
Dennis down in distress and he re-
NAMED on the canvas, trying to
catch his breath until the referee
counted ten.
Matranga fought well. His blows
seemed to carry more steam and
were effective. Dennis, regarded a
hard hitter, landed on Matranga's
jaw several times, but Joe took these
punches without being phased. His
body attack was too much for Den
mis-. In close quarters Matranga was
master at all times.
The herald., 1922-10-12
- COMEDIAN COMES MI
To FIVE BIG ROLES

lam Of wit and music
salaa,ugated at the Tulane Thea .sc
yss insus no Wolf Hopper and the
|w When nd a. sullivan Comic Opera
ebbeh sp Sesan a two weeks engage
COMPANY O ,,;yals of the most popular
psnt IN Ira. rs by these famous col.
q the ~ Up and with the production OF
pb'ra,s0t,fb their operas which are ne"
80 o. , orleans theatergoers.
10 New THE Yoeman of the Guard
renls me program, an opera essen.
hD 0s st r from any of the others
.bien , C.ic as we'll as lyrically 1t
er nu s,os, ambitious effort OF these
theli ., lIT collaborators, and fur
10 NM M. Hopper with a role I wnlen
, : regarded as his greatest o'""A'''
huuph. - and Saturday nights
On p s of Penzance" will be
'rhe r.. with Mr.. Hopper as the
rfsse. r, Of police. This is again one
s'. r. operas written in the ns inter
d q, .a' Characteristic of Gilbert,s IT'S. sem
, .1,si wit and sullivan's most eA,
.,isite melodies, .rbo M,kadoo"
!, s', y produced in which Mr.. Hopper
W =. snssr in his famous impersona-
w ~, !, Koko, the local high execu /,
l l'.., :, m which he has never hau
u equal. nno-,ing Mr.. Hop.
~ !. ouite worthy of the stars aoil'
so,s as an actor and a singer
". .v are artists who have been as
i iM with many Gilbert and Sui,
90 - PRODUCTIONS and a number Oh
w.. have appeared in grand opera
tn The repetoire for the second weeh
- ~ ,rclude "Pinafore," "lolanthe
- The Mikado."
The herald., 1922-10-12
oRpHEUM THEATRE
NEXT WEEKS SHOW
emile LEONARD

hoen several years since the
o,Dheum Circuit has announced the
v .asssrsnce Of Eddie Leonard the Ia
W.. minstrel comedian, as one OF its
..,.ou's stellar features.
Alma Nelson Ballet dancing makes
,..u,iful feet" says Miss Alma Mel
m, prima ballerina at the orpnuem
y,sstre next week. She is consider
a one of the most finished opponents
=, the arts Of toe dancing in this
ruptry She is only nineteen years
,M and a favorite headliner on the
Orpheum Circuit.
Harry Langdon. In the alphabet
hook Of vaudeville 81" stands for
Isusdon and laughter and in the
volume Of vaudeville anonyms, Lang
dan and laughter have the same mean
ipg Mr.. Harry Langdon is not only
, comedian, he is a master builder OF
farce
VIM. Hallen and Mable Russell. Part
uerships in the world Of make-believe
are made for the very same reason
that partnerships are made in the
business world. One partner brings a
certain quality into the business and
mother partner another quality and
both qualities together are supposed
% spell success. That is what has
happened in the case of William Hal
len and Mable Russell.
Reed and Tucker. Reed and
Tucker, 1.-TWO Gentlemen from No
where, can be found most anywhere
But they are so different.
Alexander Patty & Co. To be up
side down genius Of the world Alex
Gder Patty and Company aspire
The question is, are they?
Neehan's CANNES. A show FOL
kiddies and grown-ups that will sat
isfy both heads.
The herald., 1922-10-12
A FULL HOUSE

The child of eight was making
great fuss over the basket of young
puppies which the Iuan on the cor
ner of the suburban town was offer
ing for sale.
"Maybe your mother might buy
you one, eh?" the Woman heard
him suggest to the child. "If l was
to 90 by your house now ~
The child looked up at him &C.
statically, but after an instants
reflection her face fell.
81 don't believe she will" she re-
piled, disconsolately, as she gazed
down at the puppies. "You see,
she's got four children alreadyp
The herald., 1922-10-12
TROOP 32'S KID DANCE

Ever on the alert to stage some
thing new, Troop 80, Boy Scouts will
give the first kid dance ever given at
the Pythian Hall on the night of Oc-
tober is. While the dance is in pro-
gress many songs that were popular
years ago. in those happy childhood
days will be played. Brownlee's Band
will fruinsh the music for the oc'
casion.
The herald., 1922-10-12
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT

This statement is published by The
Herald in accord with the require
ments of the act of Congress OF
August oath, 1912.
The name Of this publication is The
Herald, published weekly, and this
statement is made for the October
LIST, period of 1922. That C. v. Kraft
is the publisher, Editor, and Manager
of The Herald, that there are no other
owners; that there are no bondhold-
ers, 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 1st day of October, 1922.
ROBT. E. O'CONNoR.
(SeaD. Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-10-12
TROOP 90 GETS NEW MEMBERS.

During the last week the follow
ing boys have Joined Troop 80: Mel
bourn Reed, Charles Soulant and AL
fred Decker.
Football Team Will Be Ready Soon.
Organization will soon be complete
on our football team. All Of the
players are in fine shape, and be-
yond all question of a doubt we will
be as victorious in the games Of the
future as we have been in the past.
We are out to win every game, said
the captain.
The herald., 1922-10-12
woMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

New Orleans Review No. will hold
their next monthly social meeting on
Monday, October 18th, at o'clock p.
H. at the home Of Mrs. G. Rousselle
ana Mrs. E. Stoltz, 126 Clark street.
iake Canal Belt car and get out one
block after Jefferson Davis Parkway.
James and refreshments. Come and
pend q pleasant evening.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Nothing Doing.

Vo Nose carefully knocked the
.snes from bis corncob and put it on
he mantelpiece.
Mandy" he remarked, II think lse
."'ne put on nah bes' clothes an 60
s0"n to de theayter ternight to see
Ne chorus ladies' dance"
ms wife turned a stony eye on him.
Nose she said slowly, "llssen
~sa! II dat am what yuh thinks, then
suao bettah think again Niggah,
gun amt gwine put on nothin' to 60
~ pace no time to see nobody do moth
- never, no how an not at all. Does
~. understan'T-Saturday Evening
The herald., 1922-10-12
ALGIERs TIGERS KEEP
GOAL LINE UNCROSSED

The Algiers Tigers continue I'M
beaten and with their goal line I'M
crossed in the race for the indie
pendent football championship of the
city. Sunday they defeated the Wam-
pus Cats, 10 to 0. The brilliant work
of Mothe, Golf, Glider and Schroeder
featured for the Tigers.
The Tigers are being pointed for
the game next Sunday with Troop 81
at the Naval Station. Coach ellis
and Manager Harry Israel are looking
forward to victory.
The herald., 1922-10-12
FIRST AID" D0N'TS"

Don't tie a bandage knot over the
wound.
Don't fail to raise the head IN skull
injuries.
Don't fail to lower the head when
the face is pale.
Don't put your fingers or handker-
chief on q wound.
Don't put on bandage too tight. Ask
the patient how he feels.
Don't fail to learn the correct meth.
cd of artificial respiration.
Don't forget that 1t may take two
hours Of steady work to resuscitats
asphyxia cases.
Don't delay In waiting for help In
resuscitating a drowned person or one
overcome by electric shock.
Don't think that because you know
a little about first aid you are a skilled
surgeon.-Associated Automotive Jour
nal.
The herald., 1922-10-12
MERELY Curious to Know.

Au elderly woman who was sitting
ne on the train one day got up
sned'y and left. As she was walk
uown the aisle l noticed that she
forgotten her spectacle case.
was wedged securely between the
!, !. and kept pulling theoretically
~. get II out before she should
u.s., s' as she disappeared around the
na q man peered over the top Of
n.,, seat behind and remarked In a
r.. n. tone. Just what was 1t you
''ed with my shoer-Exchange.
The herald., 1922-10-12
H. n. G. C. THEATRE.

Friday, October 13th-"Enchant-
nent," Marion Davies; "The Stork's
Mistake" Educational comedy.
Sunday, October 15th-"Poverty or
Riches" Leatrice Joy and Richard
Dix; "Edgar's Sunday Courtship,"
comedy, Fun From the Press"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Investigation Eluded.

"That tenderfOot had wonderful
luck" remarked Cactus Bill. He held
four aces four times in half an hour"
THAT amt the most of his luck"
commented Three Finger Sam. He
had us so dazed that we let him cash
in and catch the train"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Indoor Exercise.

81 hear you've Joined the Outing
club"
"Yes."
"Going to take some long hikes?"
Certainly, but only in the club
house. I may walk around billiard
table 40 or SO times IN the course OF
an evening"
The herald., 1922-10-12

Woman pipe smokers in London are
said to use very mild tobacco mixed
with altar of roses. That does not
sound like much to smoke, but it ought
TO keep off the mosquitoes.
The herald., 1922-10-12
FLASHLIGHTS

A golf champions term Of Of
fee Is always brief.
About all the boastful man
gets for his conceit Is ridicule.
No man can know everything,
but every man can know enough
to mind his own business.
It's all right to grin and bear
II, but our notion of real man
is one who will bear his troubles
without grinning.
The herald., 1922-10-12

oileseY' ' your Son u
Al. riy and often" said DIR. Grab
n,n. ! get 30 many requests for
60" oy mail, telegraph and long.
f.sce telephone that 1 hesitate to
-. y, T., M with my radio outfit for
-. I hear sons voice making an
a sppeaL'-Blrmingham Age-Hsr-
The herald., 1922-10-12
Unreasonable Woman.

Bill Skies Cleaning over bed)-Fork
out every penny you've got or I'll
Hubby (half awake)-Look here.
Maria, this is coming 1t too strong.
Didn't l give you all l had when l
came hOme2-Ideas
The herald., 1922-10-12

A fool is a fool, and TOu can't make
ANYTHING else Of him. Give him an
automobile. and he will break the
laws: give him gun and he will not
he satisfied until he shoots somebody
The herald., 1922-10-12

The twenty-first verse Of the seventh
chapter of Ezra contains oil the letters
of the English alphabet except J.
The herald., 1922-10-12

1t is said that s1,7OO.O00 has been
expended during the last 100 years in
the translation of the Bible into Chi
neSe.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The New Testament was first d.
vided into verses by Robert Stevens,
q French printer, in 1851.
The herald., 1922-10-12

In the New Testament the longest
books are Matthew and Acts, each Of
which contains IS chapters, although
Luke contains more verses and words.
Third John, which contains one chap
ter. ii verses and 296 words, is the
shortest.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The world gets better. A woman
lived with her husband 46 years be
fore shooting him.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The 11Sth psalm, which contains lac
verses, is the longest chapter in the
Old Testament the shortest Is the
1l7th psalm, which comprises only
two verses.
The herald., 1922-10-12
BIBLICAL LORE

The Bible is now read in GO Ian
guages and by seven-tenths of the hu-
man race.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The Bible contains $3.50, 4S9 letters,
773,O02 words, 31.173 verses, 1,1S9
chapters and &C books.
The herald., 1922-10-12

An average American town uses for
all purposes from fifty TO l5o gallons
of wafer day for each inhabitant.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The average college student pays
1866 annually for education secured
In the United States.
The herald., 1922-10-12
UnsImpIlf5ed SPELLING.

He asked her, "Will you marry mef~
In the same old ardent way.
She answered, mo. sir. / will not"
But she spelt mot" with ''k"l
The herald., 1922-10-12

Radio never will be entirely salts
factory until it can broadcast rain as
well as Jazz.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Another product Of politics Is the
man who was invisible In war and Is
invincible In peace.
The herald., 1922-10-12

A wartime profiteer Is consistent In
his willingness to be a peace-time
profiteer as well.
The herald., 1922-10-12

1t is estimated that two-thirds of
the retail buying in the United Stsfes
is done by women.
The herald., 1922-10-12

In the United States more than 1885,
100000 Geographic messages are trans
mitted each year.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Pelican-There goes Hippo on the
way to the Jungleville mask ball. But
why all those spots painted on his
hide.
Parrot-Oh, that is his ball costume.
He's going as q giraffe.
The herald., 1922-10-12
The spoony Thino.

Jack-I expect to die hard
Maud-Then you won't die az you
have lived.
Jack-What do you meanf
Maud-You have the reputation OF
being pretty soft.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The Turks were the first people TO
bury their dead in cemeteries and
make use Of ornamental headstOnes.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Natives Of the Punjab still spear
their fish in small streams with a tri-
dent not unlike that depicted on Eng
lish coins.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The poorest Arab woman paints her
eyes with kohl 10 make them appear
larger and more brilliant.
The herald., 1922-10-12

For centuries in China q woman has
had the choice Of Keeping her maiden
name after marriage.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The Turks adopted the crescent as
q national emblem about 1853.
The herald., 1922-10-12
THE NATIONS BUSINESS

OF the S32,OOO,OOO expended for .
irst-class battleship. $21, 100000 is for
machinery.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Neither HinduS nor Japanese will
ever willingly sleep with their heads
to the north.
The herald., 1922-10-12

The Chinese, II Is estimated, eat
5.0O0,000 dogs annually. The dogs are
OF special breed, raised wholly for
food purposes.
The herald., 1922-10-12

Developed.
Bronson-Well, 1 see your son grad
yates from school this week.
woodson-Yes. We spent a lot Of
money on his education.
Bronson-Any results in sightf
woodson-Resultsi Say, you ought
to feel his biceps!
The herald., 1922-10-12

The Mohammedan always faces
Mecca when he prayS.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Wanted to Know.

Wanted to Know.
Mr.. Hynson-Tve resigned my posi-
ton.
Mrs. Hynson (cynically)-Before or
after!
Mr.. Hynson-Before or after whatf
Mrs. Hynson-YOu were fred.
The herald., 1922-10-12
IN TIE Isl

The Turks know uUJhng Of the
Turkish bath.
Some tribes in the Sahara desert
have slave farms.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
Princess Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, the second of the Inflated
daughters Of the Inflated Charles /,
was born at st. James palace In 1885.
When she was six years old civil
war broke out In England and the re-
naming nine years of her life were
passed with strangers. She saw her
father only few times. the last be-
Ing on the day before his execution
Charles took the child on his knee
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from a father about to die.
A year and a half after his death she.
too, at the age of fifteen, breathed
her last. BY some 1t was said Crom-
well had decided to apprentice her to
q buttonmaker. but historians deny
this. 1t Is known the protector pro-
vided amply for her during her short
and unhappy lifetime. A monument
was erected for her by Queen Victoria
on the occasion Of rebuilding the
church at Newport, where she was
buried.-Chicago Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
He aRano the Bell"

A number Of weliknown newspa-
per men returning the other night
from one Of the summer resorts had
just managed to get to the city when
their engine commenced to slow
down, relates the Washington Star.
A hurried examination disclosed the
fact that the gas tank was nearly
empty. Two Of them elected to yen-
ture forth In search OF an all-night
garage while the other two remained
In the car. The searchers, after trav-
ersing many streets, finally came
across q station on which was
sign "Open all night" No signs Of
life. however, were visible. Finally one
Of the scribes happened to notice a
rope protruding through window OF
the building in which were kept oils
sreases. accessories. etc. Giving the
rope vigorous pull, he nearly yanked
the custodian OF the service station
out Of bed, the rope being attached
to the caretender's foot--a rather new
and novel way Of ringing the door
bell.