davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
FIRTH ~
oICs'~z'1WAe1

Very Rev. Henri de la Chappelle
provincial superior of the Marist
Order in America is in town for the
purpose of preaching a retreat to
the sisters of the Blessed Sacrament.
He will also remain for the retreat
of the Marist Fathers of Louisiana,
which will take place at jefferson
College about September list.
n. Very Rev. Father Cassagne. S. NJ,
hof Paulina formerly of Algiers, La.
Jas in town also, full of business and
importance. Paulina is simply be-
wildered at his pace New things
are happening every day It's splendid
work he is doing and everybody
wishes him success.
LAWN FETE.
The Lawn Fete which by the way
was not a Lawn Fete on account of
the weather was a great success A
sum was realized that was beyond
the expectations Of all, and which
will go a long ways in relieving the
situation for which it was given.
Again Father Petit, s. NJ, uses this
means to thank all who contributed
to make this event the success that
it was. 1t was a touching tribute OF
devotedness, deeply appreciated and
never to be forgotten.
The Rev. Harry T. Hayes, S. NJ,
arrived in Algiers last Saturday. Dur
ing the past year Father Hayes was
on the faculty of Marist College, At
lanta, Ga, as professor of English
and Dramatics. Father Hayes comes
to Algiers to replace Father Dougherty.
He is a jealous and devoted young
priest, and an ardent worker posses
sing all the qualities of mind and
heart that make distinguished
career He possesses a pleasing
and is pulpit orator of
recognized merit and ability. Father
Hayes is a Southerner by birth. His
home is in Atlanta. and he comes to
Algiers with the best wishes of all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

persons
final citizenship
to military service
during the
ecent heatw
exclusively Christian
s o public welfare.
Lode o o
a unity MasOns the world
by three the
population; half of
reached the Bolsheviki
O Chicago shame the
checked
Alliance
troubles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
A |}}s;;252|@ IN
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Phone Algiers 240.

Last Sunday Student Gabriel Of St
Paul's Churchh occupied our pulpit
Mr. Gabriel has completed one year
at our ConcOrdia Seminary, the larg-
est theological Seminary in the Unit
ed States. Two more years Of Semi
nary studies will complete his train
ing for the ministry.
We were pleased to note that our
Sunday School attendance has inn
proved a little with last Sunday. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all the pupils
of our Sunday School will attend the
sessions every Sunday. Come and
bring your friends who have no Sun
day School to go to. Everybody is
welcome,
Our congregation has supported the
Lutheran Laymen's League drive for
q permanent Fund for incapacitated
pastors etc, with the liberal sum of
$4,000 These are the returns to date,
but it was said that several members
still had a donation for this noble
purpose. Any one who has a gift for
this Fund and has not yet turned ii
in may do so at any time. And
those who donated $500 and over will
receive the Lutheran Witness for a
year.
To-day, Thursday, August 2lst. the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Bethlehem
Orphan Asylum is giving an outing
for the Orphans at City Park. Our
members are invited, but it is hoped
that the service here will not suffer
on that account.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Beth
lehem Orphan Asylum will meet at
Salem Lutheran Church, Gretna, next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. All
our Ladies and friends of the Beth,
lehem Asylum are invited to attend.
Parents and children, remember our
Sunday School has its sessions every
Sunday morning at $3.50. Come girls
and boys!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
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Services Sunday. August oath,
1919. (Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
st. Bartholomew Day.
$50 a. m, Church School.
s p m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Rev. c. W. Bispham will OF
ficiate.
Musical Program p. m.
Proc.-"Fight The Good Fight
Boyd.
Hymn. Heirs of Intending Life"
Nageli.
Offertory-"For All The Saints"
Bamby.
Reo-"The Son Of God Goes
Forth. ''-Catler.
Married -Jones-West at the Grune
wald Hotel. Thursday. August 18th al
p. m. Thos Walker Jonesand Miss
Edith West.
Died Sewell-Olive Vail Sewell, on
Wednesday. August Is. at $3.50 a. m.
aged IS years. Burial on Thursday
at p III. Interment in Girod Gene
terry
Rev. S. l.. Vail is off on l. days
leave at Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. c. w
Bispham is in charge of the Parish
during his absence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

for success in this new field of la
Dor.
Very Rev. Father Boredom of st.
Bernard and Violet, La, was a visitor
at the rectory Tuesday for the pur-
pose of making final preparations
for his great celebration next Sun
day at Violet.
Algiers people who would like to
take ride in their automobile will
find a convenient Mass at 1920 at
Violet. The Church is a little be-
yond the Canal. Two of the Fathers
of Algiers will be present to help out
in this beautiful celebration
Services Week days-Masses 6, $50.
Z.
Sunday Masses, $50, 7:3O, 9,
1890, Benediction, Baptisms "a.
Sick-Adolph Schwalb, Maurice
Dixon.
WINNERS OF PRIZES.
Dresser Scarf-Francis Lyncher.
Brass Vase-Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Cake-Miss Nola Bush.
Bolt of Cotton-Miss Mary Reilly.
iOH VI todi MT. lTlpOllId.
Center Piece-Miss Louise Brown.
Prayer Book-Miss Zema judith.
Hot Water Bottle-Mr. d. H. Hoff-
man.
Hot Water Bottle-Miss X. Mahoney.
ioke-Mrs. Cola.
Bible-Miss Ada Vezien.
Sugar-Miss Ella V. Richards.
foke-Miss y. Haag.
Ioke-Mrs E. Salathe.
Yoke Miss A. B. Clarke.
Ham-Mrs. Hauer.
Cigars-V. w. Olivier.
Razor Sell. Tripolina.
BAPTISMS.
Raymond Reno-Child of Penrose
Radovich and Adele Rice. Sponsors,
Kate Lamor and Reno Radovich.
Helen Rita-Child of Albert Milan
and Clementine Hildebrand. Sponsors,
Mrs. A. Milan and J. F. Hildebrand.
Melba Mery-Child of Isadore D.
Treadaway and Lucille Robichaux.
Sponsors, Ida Robichaux and S. S.
Ollie Rita Philaneme-Child of
Wilson L. Dugas and Carmen Poiried.
Sponsors, Otto Dugas and Aline
Poiried.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
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Rev, c. c. Wier. Pastor, Residence
236 Oline, Phone
Algiers 1873

Last Sunday was of marked inter
est. At the morning hour the Pas
tors text was John 15:4, abide in
me and | in you. AS the branch can
not bear fruit of itself, except Abide
in the vine; No more can ye,, except
We abide in me-" The Girls choir
had fine music At night the text
was Gen. 1913, Thou God seest me-
Miz poll Choir had good music,
though several members were
missed.
At both services attentio was called
to the IntercessiOn Drive, August
"a to 81. This has three great OBJ
| jects, namely: l Every Pastor en-.
rolled in the movement, Every Of
fetal member of the Church a mem
Der of the Fellowship of lntecession.
3 A minimum of 40 per cent of the
church membership enrolled in the
Fellowship of Intercession. 1t is
apparent that the Centenary Cele
bration has but begun in real earnest
The plan is for a great revival and a
call for workers. The world needs
men and women, who will go and
help rebuilt it, and surely there will
be many ready TO answer the call,
Personals
On Aug, Il, 1919, Geraldine Evelyn
infant daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Largarde, was baptized, the Pas,
tor officiating: Sponsors Mr.. Fulton
G. CoObett and Evelyn c. Corbett.
Miss Roberts Hofkesbring has fin
ished her work at Columbia Univer
sity and is expected to start home
this week, via S. p. S. S. Co.
Mr.. Paul Malone has accepted a
position as travelling salemans for the
Goldstein Co, and left for his ter
ritory in Mississippi Tuesday.
Mrs Ainsworth and little Miss,
Dorothy has returned to their home
41O Elmira, after a pleasant visit to
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Little Misses Mercedes and Vail
mae Rey of Kansas City, Mo-. are the
guests of their Aunt, Mrs. w. B. War
rem. 507 Pelican.
The Pastor has received cards from
Mrs T. P. Beyy who with DR.. and
Mrs. Riley are in Mornton, Colorado.
Dr. and Mrs. A. c. King who are at
Chimney Rock, y. c., and Misses Ida
and Thomaseita Harrey, who are in
Mt. Vernon Indiana.
Sunday Aug. Il, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert. died at their home
Gle Alix. The little one was carried
by his father to Sulphur Springs, Tex
as for interment in the family grave
yard
The family of Mr.. Jacob Woolveton
has returned to their home 93S Val
lette, after an extended visited to
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sims and their
children. after a stay of several weeks
in Alexandria, La, at home 216 New
ton st.
Announcements
Prayer meeting tonight, subject,
"A Model Conversioned Program"
Catechism Glass meets at the Per-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The monthly meeting was held
Tuesday night at the parsonage with
large number of the leaguers pres
ent. several matters of Importance
were discussed There was one new
member, Mr.. Abbie Lewis, who we
are glad to welcome into our mem
bership. After the meeting refresh
ments were served, and a few games
played.
Let's reach our 60 per cent attend
ance next Sunday evening, evryonc
try to attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOtO's Folly
Theatre

Week Ending Saturday, Aug. Both.
SUNDAY, Aug. 2Ith.-"Hay Foot,
Straw Foot" Chas. Ray. Desert
Hero" Fattie Arbuckle "Pathe
News"
MONDAY. Aug. innocent Ad-
venturer," Vivian Martin. Iron
Test" Antonio Moreno. Ford
Weekly"
TUESDAY. Aug. Cheating
Cheaters. Clara X. Young.
Strand Comedy" ElinOr Field.
Burton Holmes Trayelogue"
WEDNESDAY, Aug. Mans
Desire Special Cast. Man OF
Might" VIM. Duncan. Literary
Digest Topics"
THURSDAY, Aug. 2sth.-"Square
Deal Sanderson," VIM. 5. Hart.
Harold Lloyd Comedy" "Pathe
News"
FRIDAY, Aug. 29th.-"The Pest.
Mabel NOrmand Serial Pic
ture.' Frances Ford. Mutt and
jeff"
SATURDAY, Aug. Both" Secret
Service" Special Cast. Bray
Photograph"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The clothes of some families fall so
far short Of being In the same class
with the automobile in which they ride
that one wonders why there aren't
more payroll robberies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

What chance has clothing got to
come down when every returning
doughboy has to have two or three
suits and an Overcoat?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

We are gradually getting together
again, several more of our members
are expected home this week, We are
glad to see them, and hear they had
a good time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The man who as a boy>had to curry
the horse to get to take his girl rid
Ing has son who calls the chauffeur
and says charge it" at the filling sta
ton
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Any man will admit that it Is easier
to change the steps of a street car
than to convince a woman she should
change the style of her dress.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Omission Of the war tax on soap
shows the detailed method in which
the government is combating bolshe-
vism in this country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
STANDARD PRICES.
H. N. G.. c.
FRIDAY.


Bert Lytell, comes to the H. y. G..
c., Friday in the role of a young
clergyman, who is trying to save the
boys of his congregation from the
evils of the street and poll room In
order to build a club which will give
these boys healthy recreation and in
terest he enters the Lions Den" of
commerce. The Lions DEM" has
the same team Star, Author and
Director which made the "Spender'
said to be, Mr.. Lytell's greatest sue
cess.
SUNDAY.
1t is not often a bride marries the
wrong man, yet The Best Man.
starring j. Warren Kerrigan. forms a
perfectly logical story of one bride
who did. She hadn't seen her in
tended for fifteen years and only
agreed to marry him to save her
mothers life How it all happened
and how it all ended. forms a delight
full story.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Good roads are not paved with good
Intentions. We have the necessary
funds, the people who need the roads
and the men who need the jobs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Thanks TO modern inventions, man
has almost realized the old-faShioned
desire to have the earth with a string
around It."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The fellow who really got stung in
this peace deal was the one who
thought that the end of the war would
bring lower prices.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The airplane Is now about ready to
take up the minor details of sleeping
accommodations and buffet service for
passengers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The compiler of summer "dOn'ts"
will soon be relieved of the necessity
of advising against alcoholic beyer-
ages.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

sonage at 4:30 P. NJ. Friday Boy
Scouts Troop IS meets at 7:20 p. NJ.
Friday.
They will discuss a hike for Satur
day afternoon. Service next Sunday
at IL A. NJ. andS p. NJ. Come yourself
and invite your guests.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Returned soldiers who are now grav-
itating to jobs down on the farm ought
to do great fighting against the army
worm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

A prize has been offered for a silent
airplane and probably something sub
stantial would be given for safe one
also.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The garden maker and the horse
shoe pitcher are vying for honors on
the rear platform in keeping up the
run of conversation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Cannot something be done to keep
these estimates of a bumper wheat
crop from the fellow who fixes the
price of bread.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

A bolshevist attempt has been made
to shoot Paderewski. The wonder is
the pianist is able TO withstand so
much discord.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The next step, Of course, will be
to devise some plan of getting sus-
tenance from the milky way for trans
atlantic aviators.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The truth is that lot of gardeners
don't know whether they are thin
ming their plants or pulling weeds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

The Smiths have il on the JoneSes
again. There were $1,000 Smiths in
the army and only 22,500 JOneses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

A seaplane carrying freight would
get there promptly on time with car
60 of something like. say late pota-
toes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Their friends are delighted to dis
cover that the returning soldiers bring
back their appetiteS intact.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Why do they say that an airplane
started on the first leg Of its journey
Why not the first wing?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

Prayer meeting tonight, subject,
"A Model Conversioned Program"
Catechism Class meets at the Per-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
SAMSON TRACTORS
 REDUCED IN PRICE
 |S ANNOUNCEMENT

Ranchers will be glad to learn that the Samson Sieve Grip Tractor, which has gained such widespread popularity in the Salt River valley. is now sell ing for $l.50O, fob. Stockton, Califor- nia. The price was formerly s1.750, fob. Stockton. and this material re- duction in price will enable many ranchcrs to acqure one Of these trac- tors.
 The reductnon in price is due to the fact that the General Motors corpora tion has recently succeeded in placing their Samson factory on a productive basis-thus reducing operating OK penscs.
 The new price of the Samson trac- tor is expected to heavily increase tiac demand for these machines. and con sequently the General Motors corpora tion has advised each Of their dealers of their allotment of machines for spring delivery. The local dealers, the Whyman Machinery company. have been allotted 25 tractors for the Salt River valley this spring. which is not expected to fill half the demand
 We want to advise all prospective samson purchasers 10 get busy and place their order now said II. T Reeves. of the Whyman Machinery company, "because We will have to let these tractors for spring delivery go il the order that they are spoken for At the present time We have about lao Samsons working in this sectior of the state, and every rancher knows of the popularity and dependability of this machine, which is bound tC create q demand which will tax our all lotment."
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

following a sad and miserable life but little removed from the caveman period.
 Home conditions are improved and the local community has chance to exchange visits and ideas. u has some pride and self respect. X profit is made on the whole area. mortgages are paid off the drudgorv of the farm is in a large degree abolished, the com munity increases in size, and turns its face tO the sun.
 A continuity of improved roads creates a number of such progressive communities. An increase in popula- tion follows. The matter Is parallel to the case of the farmer who. having sold some hogs at a profit. invested the profit in land upon which to raise corn to feed more hogs to sell and buy more land, etc.
 It may seem a far cry from Arizona -One of the last, and uudevclOped states to be admitted to statehood - to an improved, well advertised. re- sourceful state like California. but tho day is not distant when the ingenuity of man will provide or invent the means or methods 10 make the arid and idle desert blossom and yield in such quantities and qualities as never the fertile valleys of California have yielded.
 Soil conditions are right. The silt beds along the great valleys which have laid idle for centuries. adding each year to their already rich de posit, wait only the application of wa ter 10 make Arizona as we'll known in every quarter of the globe as the Standard oil company. Arizona now produces cotton equal 10 any grown the world over. citrus fruits comparing favorably with the best, a variety of staple crops for which there is a ris- ing market, and has unlimited dairy possibilities.
 The copper resources are second to none among the states. It is served by two transconunetal railroads with many feeders.
 It has some of the worlds most won werful scenery. The Grand Canyon. the father of them all.-Without having seen which, no ones search for inc beautiful and wonderful is half started holds the travelling public makes it pause a while within your gates. The wonders of this titanic spectacle aTo 1 known throughout the Christian world The remains of cliff dwellings,. which mark another step in civilization, and which remain an unsOlVed mystery. in-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
COUNTYPUP|LS' ESSAY CONTEST
 BY DAIRY BOARD
To Promote Interest In Dairy Industry In Mari copa County Prizes Are Offered for Best Work Entered

With the reopening of the schools O Phoenix. the teachers and principals of the county are being urged to have thr pupils in their schools compete in an essay writing contest conducted undef the auspices of the state dair- commiS sion. to promote an interest in tie dairy industry in Maricopa county. Iu justice 10 the many schools whose pu pilS have not had a chance to work on their essays before DOW. the date for closing the contest has been eXtende'' from the @lth Of January to the 2Nt' of February The compositions which have already been sent in will be held until the latter date. when the judgt will make their decisions.
 Separate prizes are offered by th, dairy commission foS the grade schools and high schools for essays written Q" the two subjects below:
 l. Why the Dairy Industry Shoui be Developed More in Maricopa Cour tY." First prize. g., second prize. S third prize. $3. II. The value of Dairy Products . Food" First prize. s. second prize si third prize. s
 Grades And High Separate The grades will not compete with th+ | high schools but will be considered in a class by themselves. two sets of prizes being offered for each subject. The rules governing the contest ar as follows:
 l. The composition must be limited | 10 800 words
 II. Write on only one side of each sheet
 ! III. Nhe paper must he in the office i pf I. CoIodny. chairman of the contest committee state house Phoenix. nos ] l.,f T.1r ba q cred
 IV. Not more than three papers from each school will be considered. The manner of determining the three papers to represent each school will bo determined by the teacher or principal.
 Y. The composition must he sub mitted written in the handwriting of the composer
 VI. The composition must be writ ten on one of the following subjects.
 Why the Dairy Industry Should be | Developed More in Maricopa County or The Value of Dairy Products as Food"
 VII The contestant shall receive no aid in the preparation of the compost tion except that the teacher may direct the contestant of sources of informa tion. Each paper must bear the state ment that the contestant has received no aid other than that permitted in th, rules governing the contest. This state ment must be signed by the pupil anc the teacher or principal.
 VIII The papers will be judged on Thought. language, punctuation. spell ing. graphing, and neatncsS, in th' order named.
 Although it was originally planne, 10 have the prize-winning essays reat by their authors at county dairy car nivaL the decision of the dairy commis sion Jot to hold a carnival this yea will prevent the public reading of the compositions. but the prize winning es- says will be published in the papers of the county.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
LEGISLATURE DOES l. LITTLE BECAUSE 0F
 G00D ROADS MEET

The legislature was overshadowed yesterday by the good roads confer ence. There was DO sessions of the house. that branch having adjourned on Saturday 10 the conference. The senate was in session less than an hoar the good roads committee having been excused to attend the conference and others of the members absented them selves without an excuse.
 Four bills were introduced. one Of them by Senator Winsor to meet d rui- ing by the attorney general in refer encc to applications for state loans. That ruling held that as to lands under a federal irrigation project the fedora government was in possession of a lien on the land and that the state could not make loans on such lands. The bill removes that obstacle anu holds the lands clear for the purpos of obtaining such loans.
 \ bill was introduced by Senator Claypool placing ice plants among pub lie utilities and putting them under the jurisdiction of the corporation commission. A eill was offered by MT. Buehman of Pima county to in crease the salary of the superior judge of that county from s4.000 to si,500 q year.
 The house joint resolution prohibit ing the introduction of bills carrying appropriations after the fortieth day of the session was indefinitely post poned.
 The senate received from Governor Campbell a list of the appointees. whom he has already installed in Of flee for confirmation
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
WOMAN JAN I SERVE
 AS ADM|N|STRATR|X

Mrs. George Lang was denied the right to serve as administrative of the estate of W. J. Mcintyre by Judge Ly- man yesterday. The young woman who is to inherit S6,O0O as step daughter of McIntyres wife, who died three days after her husband passed away. fought for her right to serve n that capacity when the matter came up in court yesterday.
 The court held that Gus Streitz des- ignated as administrator by relatives of the decedent, who will share the bulk of his S17,O00 estate, had the greater claim. Streitz's bond Was placed at $33.000.
 Mrs. Lang was not beneficiary Fl the will. She inherits the S6.000 from McIntyre's wife who left her entire estate to the young woman.