The herald. [volume], November 03, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

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THE HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY
ketablahed May 1I, 1851.
Entered at the Peotoffice at New Orleans as Second-Class Mall Matter.
TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
When Paid In Advance.
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DR. C. V. RAFT............................... . . . . ..Editor and Proprietor
C. P. CRAN .......................................................Advertising Manager
THU HERALD may be founnd at the following places:
THU HERALD (Algiers Office). 500 Verret Street.
THE HERALD (City Office). 624-628 Carondelet Street.
Hill's Beek Store, 108 St. Charles Street.
Address all communications to DR. C. V. KRAFT. No. 500 Verret Street, New Or
esans. La. Phone, Algiers 5O5.
Subseribers failing to get THE HERALD regularly, will please notify the business
manager. No. 600 Verret Street.
Please send communlcations for publication as early as possible, and not later than
Tuesday night.
All communications, such as letters from the peop'e and news notes of balls, lawn
partie. dances and personal mention, will be Inserted in THE HERALD free of charge.
No communeation will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not publish
oer same In 'connection with the communication unless you so state, but we must
sist upon having your name as a guarantee of good faith.
VOL. XXIX NOVEMBER 3, 1921 No. 26
WILL WE ALL MAKE OUR OWN GOLD IN TEN YEARS.
Our high school boys have been told that the atom is the base of all mat
ter, of all substance. It is an infinitely small critter, this atom, but every
thing in the world, and the world itself, are built up of it, fabulous numbers
to evry cubic inch. But nobody has ever yet penetrated to the heart of an
atom; it is still a riddle.
Now you wouldnt think 'that such an insignificant tiny thing as an atom
would worry anybody, but it actually does worry the world's greatest finan
ciers, especially our own Wall Street millionaires, because-
SCIENTIFIC CHEMISTRY IS GETTING TO KNOW TOO MUCH
ABOUT THAT SAID ATOM!
The chemists are solving its riddle. Within ten years they have cleared
up many of its secrets and the prediction is freely made by learned scientists
that in another ten years they will have learned the structure of the atom
and will be able to make any element desired at will.
If they learn the exact composition of the atom they will be able to
make granite or coal, tin or rubber, lead or-yes, GOLD!
That's the point-that's what makes the multi-millionaire shiver, be
cause if gold can be manufactured at will in a laboratory, his fortune when
based on gold, will probably become nothing but a whisp of the wind.
On the other hand, the man whose wealth is in land, buildings and live
stock, will get off easier.
HOMEY FILOSOPHY FOR 1921.
Did you ever take note of a rush at a railway g te or a circus door?
Some people edge out of the middle of the throng and hover around the
sides seeking the easy way to get in. Others dart into the thickest of the
crush and eagerly press forward until they gain entrance. The success
ful man In this life is like one of the latter. He knows he has a battle before
him and he flinches not at the hard places but goes through with it at all
hazards.
A MAIL ORDER SHRIEK.
Your average mail order house has a lot of tricks up its sleeve w hen it
comes to breaking down the businesses of struggling merchants in ten
thousand American towns, and it doesn't hesitate to play every one of them.
But it shrieks blue murder when some of those struggling merchants
get together sad tarn a trick of their own. As, for instance, the whine that
has Lust been made by one of the biggest mail order houses to the Federal
Trade Commismion against the Chamber of Commerce of Missoula, Montana.
Catalogues are the main stock in trade of mail order concerns. It
seems the Missoula 'chamber offered oqe free admission to a movie picture
theatre for every catalogue turned in at the window. Great numbers of peo
ple though so little of these catalogues that they were glad to hand them
. e ,i 9tf the 10 cent price of admission. After the collection was
m 'it fWegd that the Chamber of Commerce' having no use for them,
bumrts the whole lot.
Whereps, the mall order house rips the atmopehere into tatters with
its screa , sad seters complaint with the government at Washington.
Well, t a citizen gets so little out of a bulky mail order catalogue, and
makes such little use of it that he is glad to exchange it for a 10-cent theatre
pass, we can't ee where anybody is very seriously hurt.
Poeml
Uncle John
LIFE vs. DEATH.
Whl I omesed the dreadaught's sphear, it aln't of dreadnaughts I
wenl slta . . . I spose we build one every year, or, start a new one
ery spring . . . Now, I have mostly been oppoeed to all machines fer
S hilla' mm. till seme mre Qution has arose: We build a college, everya
SI love to think we've got the power to face the world an' shake our st
.. .. To knhew, that when the wrnelods lower, we've got the suns the
ean't mst . . An still. I'm bhound to hate, the thlnga they make
Skllia' mn-end through my ear this questie rings: We build a
Old Cato viewed the Holy Writ, bede the keen and dely hknife-the
oo with irew haven Ut,-the other rshaped trw ending life . . . And
I bhe lmrnt to love the mans that lits me to a higher plan, and so, I
lerat to hate maehtes that only serve by giving paln.
istead t scbmes to murder tast, It soems to me the nobler deod, while
s eh e years Is whissaln' past-to teach our boys ad gala to red . .
I3 sup , dredmaught tsr the school, a' trade the aber m hr the pen, be
Ilev' It the gracleea rule of Peace on Earth, Goodwtll to Menr!
TOUR OWN
-e.
NOW IS THE ITIME
MONOGRAMS
pam use aM U mn(sAV5 OOt s4Uav3
l ** *..........Set p 8tlS k P ............ *euep
- . :.e,..o............1 p BDarrsttm ............ ap
-. 18 . . - -.-- . p s ............. *, p
SI B
GILKY SWI ýý
D GILK' DIARY'.
D Friday-ma & pa was a tawking
about a yung cuppel witch Is new
I marryed & how nice they get a long
& dont quarrel none & so 4th. So
r they meaning pa & ma has agreed
never to quarel agen. I suppose
they wont nether. Till they disagree
sum time.
St. -pa was a cranking the ford
this morning & it kicked hack &
nocked him unconscientious for
about 1/2 hour. Then the doctor
come & dognosed his case & sed he
has a skulpture of the brane or a
fraction of the skull or mebby a con
tusion of a bone. but whatever it is
pa is a mitey sick man & cant wirk
Smuch for a week or two & I may
not get my scout cute for a wile
longer yet.
Sunday.-The doctor over herd
ma telling unkel IHen iver the tele
fone that we havent no money so he
changed his mind & sed pa just had
a slight invasion or to on his hed
& wood be out in a cupple days or
so that sounds good to me. I gess
Sma thinks a good eel of pa to. I
seen her cry when he was hurt.
Monday- Jane called me up on
the telefone & told me sum thing
miii
ALGEldBIANS AT' LAW
4'IVIL DILTRICIF ('OURT.
The Ohio Howe Scale Co. v.
Steve Di Bartolo. sequestration
Arthur Landry.
Succn. of Mrs. Myra C. Gerard;
will--W. O. Hart.
Succn. of Joseph Maurice Du
rabt. inventory Alex W. Swords.
MORTGAGES.
Wm. P.' Heron to Marius M. Pi
tre. $564.72. lot. Magellan. Whit
ney Ave.. Columbus and LeBoeuf
--Gaudet. Notary Public of Jeffer- I
son Parish. I
SALE AND CHATTIEl MORTGAGE
Thomas J. Rooney to David Cole
man. Oldsmobile roadster. $50 cash. 1
$250 mortgage.-Mahoney.
WITH THE TIGEILS.
Sunday. October 30. the Algiers
Tigers ventured to City Park and t
lost to the strong and fast Troop 2 t
team, by a score of 26-0.
The game was featured by the fast
work of the Tigers and the fine
plunges of the back filed, especially
Gilder who repeatedly backed for
eight yards. The Tigers line was 1
like a stonewall and repeatedly
turned back the back field of Troop
2. On the defense, French and Mothe
starred. Troop 2 made their gain on
trickey forward passes, which the
Tigers failed to stop. The Algiers boys
were outweighed by about ten pounds
to the man. . Troop 2 consists of all
Prep. school stars.
The Tigers in a wonderful come
hack. easily outplayed the boys from
the Institute. Spltzfaden starred
wiith a 75-yard run after intercepting
a forward pass; Mothe intercepted
five of the Institute passes, Gilder
again starred with his line plunges.
The Tigers were not even held to
downs. They did not have to punt
once. The Institute pigskin chasers
made one first down by a five yard
penalty for off sides. In the third I
quarter the Tigers had the ball on
the one yard line when Spitafaden
fumbled and the right end of the
opposing team picked the ball up
.and ran for a touchdown. The touch.
Sdown for the Tigers were made by
Schroeder 2. Mahe 2. Spitsfaden 1,
Gilder 1, L. Acker .1, goal from touch
down. Gilder.
• HAL WWE'EN PARTY.
Miss Anna Weigman entertained
at a Hallowe'en party on Monday
evening. Games appropriate to the
evening were played and a most en
Joyable evening spent. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were E. LeBoeuf,
R. Cayard, 8. Wright, N. and A La
Blanc, A. Weigman, L. Glllen, Mr.
MeCloskey, A. Poster, A. and E.
iShields. C. Oswald, V. LeBlane, A.
'M. and J. Wellgman, L. Kraemer, D.
Angelo. D. Aeker, M. Cayard and
-Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand.
1I__________
Will It Be A
Cold Winter?
We're. not offering any pines for the correct
answer to that question, but just calling your atten
tion to the fact that Winter is here and you had be=
ter phone that order now for
HARDWOOD
ESTATE of D. OGAAUT.'
SS4 SBroel An , PFhla Algi-s 3
rA. y. A-rt
4: f 'I·
witch I dont dare rite in my dlry.
This is a closed secrit as only 2 &
the telefone girl knows what it is
about. they was a Inspektor at
skool today & he sed I wood of been
a fine specimen if my ft. haddent
developed so fast.
Tuesday-pa went to wirk today
ma wanted to please him & called
him up & ast him what did he want
for dinner & he answered & re
plyed-Pie a la mode. She misun
derstod him & thot he sed hire are
lawn mowed witch she did & it
costed pa 6 bits in money. but it
saved me lots of trubble.
Wednesday-was at a party to
nite & Jane had me a running a fue
errants & waiting on her. Ted re
mnarked that she had her ft. on my
neck. I herd him & told him if I
ketched him after the party his
neckty woodent fit him. when the
party was over I looked for Jane
but she had went. Elsy sed she went
away with Ted. had a bum time.
Thursday.-ma found a long hair
on pa's cote & got very angry &
tawked awe full mean. pa sed she
worries to much over little things.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
Real Estate Transfers
Richard Patterson. et al.. to Lu'y
(;ray Patterson. 2 lots. in Fifth l)is
trict. fronting on C'amus Lane. $:1001
cash.
.\. T. WVainwright Co. to Suburban
II. & I, Association, lot. ('anal. Clark.
Cleveland and Ilagan Ave.. $5.401
cash.
Pturchaser to vendor. same prop
erty. $5,400. terms ILoomis.
Peter Stankovitch to Jacob C. Wo
verton. portion. Vallette. Homer. New
ton and Chestnut. $-- ---- cash.
('has. W. Rostrup to Barry Forbes.
lot. Monroe. Franklin. I)' Armas and
aIpeyrouse. $700 cash.
Purchaser to Joseph Calderone.
same property. $410 cash--O'Connor.
Mrs. Henry Acker to Mrs. Edward
Brauninger. lot. Elmira. Belleville.
AMix and Pelican. $S.000 cash--Feliu.
FlFTIETH ANNISVERNARY.
Last week. Mr. Frank Hymel was
tendered a surprise by. his many
friends, the occasion being the
fiftieth anniversary of his birth.
He was presented with a hand
;ome arm chair by the following
friends: Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNair,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Solanas. Mr. and Mrs. Remy
Charles. Mr. ahd Mrs. U. J. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J Gravofs, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Berthaut,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Borne.
Special gifts were given by Mr.
and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Amuedo
and family. Mrs. Hay and family
and Mr. Harry Monroe. A supper
was served and was greatly enjoyed
by the guests present.
Those presept in addition to the
above were Mrs. L. A. Hymel. Inez
Solaris. C. C. Hymel. C. Hymel,
Margaret Hymel. Thelma and Helen
Solaris. Lots Gravois. Zelda Huck
ins, Mrs. Solaris, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Nolan. Mr. Amuedo. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Blanchard, Mr. Rowley, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Borne.
Later in the evening, refreshments
were served The guests enjoyed
themselves. thoroughly and all wished
the genial host many more happy
anniversaries.
HALLMWE'N PARTY.
Monday night a crowd of young
folks gathered at the home of Miss
Urn Babin in Verret Street. The
girls wore Pierette eoetumes yellow
and black. During the evening many
games were played and dancinl in
dulged in. Later the apples were
ducked and refreshments served.
Those present were the Misses
Flosale Reynolds, Irene Gerrets,
Esther Cabinol, Loretta Miller,
Winona Gouner, Lillian Gerrets,
Eleanor Lilly, Lillian Koening, Lil
lian Olinier Xavier Talbots, Louitse
Bourgeois, Vance Averill, Lorine
Munts, Camille Mothe, Una Bahia,
Mesrs. Charles Garrets, James Cur
ren, Milton Acker, August Fickle,
O'Brien Clark, Ralph Ryan. Bertrand
Peck, John Ruis, Werner Bourgeois,
Alvin Covell, John Ruls, Preston
Gaffney, Wesley Babin, and Jeos.
Hildebrand.
at
it
D 7i rour .
it TROOP NO. 32
I BOY I 0 HC TS O(F AMERICA.
On Halloween night, Monday. Oc
e tober 31st, the troop gave a banquet.
Many friends of the boys were pres
lent to make the occasion a most en
joyable one. Among the guests was
Mr. Thos. Fox, chairman of troop
60's committee.
Le The place was decorated in the Hal
it loween colors, while the pumpkins
stood staring at the guests at the
ir table. The following boys were pres
ent: It. Stenhouse. I. Olroyd. E. B. All
*e Lagarde. B. Boyer. J. Brown. H. %- ter
zien. L. Nicklaus, B. Partlan, M. and t
E. Andry. J. Weir. It. 'McCloskey, M. Elt
and E. Schroeder. .I. Hilderbrand. W. the
.Entwistle. J. Koening. R. LeBlanc. th
C. Babin. J. Vinet. II. Roddy. N. Whit- chb
ney. F. Hawkins. P. .Tlones, Wm. Le- mo
Blanc. W. Babin. Ed. Miller. P. Pegue.
.I. Cieutat. V. Cieutat. W. Bond, T.
Lamana. A. ('afiero. i' (;affney. E.
Ainsworth. F. Kramer. C. Russell. B. wh
Covell. C. Puckett, G. Rihner. T. 111I
ly. A. Facius. J. Cazabourn. F. Armi- the
tage. C. Bond. S. Kennedy. M. Stacy.
y W. Bourgeois. to
s- The troop will hold a regular week- at
1 ly meeting tonight at McDonogh No. ea(
4 school. th
in Fellows. we .are going to have an
k. over-night hike. If you are coming
10 meet at headquarters Saturday even- re
inc at 2 p. m.. sharp. By the way. ho
,- do not forget your blankets and food- to
stuffs. eQ1
'o-' FRANK HAWKINS. kn
Reporter. Pr
col
au
l.i GiA('E WORRREIl ENTERTAIN. au
Ld little Grace W\orrel was hostess 1
at a party on Halloween night. The
'. little ones ducked apples and had a
r. most enjoyable time. Games were
rd played and refreshments were served.
Those present were Anna V. Han
tel. Isabelle McPherson, Margaret Hy
mel. Martha Carey. Roma Talbot. Vera thi
Vezien. Adele Guillot. Susie Roberts,
as Leila Wattigney, Glen Boylan. Adeline at
iy Boylan. Helen Ameudo, Evelyn Am
e eudo. Yvonne and Willie Salathe, Ce- aft
celia and Patricia Muntz. Cecile Dix. an
on. Myrtle Chovian of Texas, Beryl -
Lands. Grace Morrell. Richard and
r, Charles Dixon. B. Ameudo, Lloyd Sa
s lathe, Iredale and Hunter Cunning.
ham. Mark Carey. Irvin Salathe, Ed
ward Worrell, Murtagh Rupp, Roy
d Lands, George Peterson and George
and Lenson Talbot.
NEW DENTAL OFFICEB.
r. Announcement is made of the open
1o ing of the Crescent Dental Offlees,
ly located at 829 Canal street, third
r floor, and for fifteen days as a de
d monstration and get-acquainted plan
all dental work is being performed
W at greatly reduced prices. That all
dental work may be done in the most
1, thorough and competent manner the
SCrecent Dental Offies are equipped
Swith the latest modern convealences
and equlpment for the beneat of pa
Stlents, and only expert dentists are
employed as aslatants. The Crwecent
Dental Offices guarantees a lliork,
t no unneceary trips are required.
ad and terms of Ipayment may be ar
Sranged. When in need of dental work
you mare invlited to visit the Creeent
Deatlal Ofices. hamnatimam are
made free and yeou are plaed under
no obligatios.
ag
eI u.e: ACH
_rIt*· ema s
E M aesgs, lawn
tew
an
1 COAL
ie, Teb stgradede
ad li to you at
Car Teehe san
Foundation to
Cash or Montll
United Lumbeir
~ AIamONE STREZT
4' - ' .
"WORKING
To Serve You Well With
SO Convenient & Cheap
WIRING AND APPLIANCES ON MUiq
South New Orleans Light & T
222 Elmira Avenue AIIW-is, 
o10 Y..,ý
AU Work
MARTINEZ DENTI8
520 Opelousas Avenue, C, 
- - --~
AIAilEIlt ILITTERi SERtVI('E
STATION IS A NEW ONE
)I'ENEI) ON ELMIRlA AY.E.
Another new enterprire openI,d in
Algiers this week is the Algiers Bat
tory Service Station ownea and
operated by Mr. E. Primoaux at 715
Elmira Avenue. Mr. Primeaux has
the agency in Algiers for the famous
"Willards" battery. His battery
charging equipment is the finest and
most powerful in town. A new
feature in the battery iecharging
business on this side of the river
will be introduced by Mr Primeaux
which he calls a "Call'em-up'" list.
If you are an automobile owner all
that is necessary for you to do is
to register your name and address
at the service station, and regularly
each month you will be reminded
that your battery needs a testing,
which Mr. Primeaux says is done free
of charge. If your battery needs
recharging it can be done in a fewI
hours, which means a great saving
to the owner of the car. Being well
equippd and having a thorough
knowledge of the business. Mr.
Primeux should in a very short time
command the patronage og every
automobile owner on the west side.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY.
Sunset Lodge No. 108, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will give their
Twenty-fifth anniversary dance at
the Moose Auditorium, 1422 Canal
Street, Wednesday, November 9th,
at 8:30 oclock p. m.
The dance will be an informal
affair and will be for the members
and their invited guests.
ERRA
(UNNECESSARY)
PHONE ALGIERS
RICHARDS P
WP INSTANT D
I PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
t REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Raymond Rich
The Home
k
SVerret and Aix 8treets
GEORGE WAS_
fought for Independmane ind
bequeathed it to us. For eae
huked and fortyire yemr wa/
hae kept it-. heritage that a
Americans hold priceless.
Indepedeace dmnds seel'
guard for the fhe. To sae.
uard yur ftume i the be
way possible start" baik as
count today at
AlgiersTrust &
(Year Hm.e
Phoas AsI.4511
Our Pty1j
fine example s
Calderaroe s
Adv.
JUST
FOR
Some i'
trouble. la tht
who walksbI
save $20 or $S t!
and gets 0lSqk
for his m .
But this a
a whole lo tm
times the twm
then the tia
as long asf t
the hoose, am
twenty he
first e st. "
Hortuma
Long Ltd yI
and FPlt at
and Wi-a -
signs. A heW
man Leme
built to agaI
as low as
be sold.
H.