davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
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Rev. G. c. Wier, pastor, 2S6 Olivier
ST., Phone, Algiers, 1873.
Sunday morning, the young ladies
choir rendered "Only Remembered"
and "Tis the Old. Old Story Of His
Love-"
The violin quartette rendered by
Misses Ida and Thomaseita Harvey,
Orie Summers and Thelma Kennedy
was very much appreciated by the con-
gregation. This was one of the pref
tiest we have had.
The following young people united
with the church: Miss Naomi Hafkes.
bring and Master Melbourne Reed.
The pastor read the General Rules
and commented on them and admin
istered the Holy Communion.
At night the pastor preached
Thanksgiving sermon with speciai
reference to the victory in the Gen.
tenary Campaign. He expressed his
gratitude and that of the congrega-
ton for the blessings of God in this
particular matter.
Miss Eta Pettigrove played the
offertory, Evening Hymn" The Miz-
pah choir sang May We Be One" In
SPAeC vi tue Udu WcdtucT tue COHSTt-
cation was good.
Mizpah Choir held their monthly
meeting Tuesday, May q, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. T. E. Orrell, 612 FL
mira.
Use the new Special Envelope for
weekly or monthly payments on your
Centenary pledge. Small payments
frequently made will never seem
burdensome and you will soon have
the pledge paid
Friends of Mr.. Leroy Patterson,
formerly an active member of our
Boys True Blue Bible Glass, have re-
ceived invitations to the Graduation
Exercises OF Tucson (Ariz), High
School, and LeRroy is Valedictorian.
We congratulate him, and send the
best wishes to him and his family.
Louisiana has oversubscribed her
Centenary Quota. We are proud Of
the way 1t was done-nearly all the
first day. In the New Orleans District
without exception-every church
oversubscribed the first day! Algiers'
quota $4,000, subscribed $S,128.75.
Our Presiding Elder and our hust-
ling Campaign Director went to Kent.
wood this week to help put over the
Centenary at that point. It's fine
to do the job ourselves. and also help
somewhere else.
Several missed prayer meeting
Thursday night who ought to have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
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XgAzzzGaAzaD

This Thursday is Ascension Day.
1t will be observed by special
sermon on Thursday night. Come and
hear the reason why you as Chris
ton should rejoice on Ascension Day.
Next Sunday is our Mission Sun
day. Every true blooded Lutheran
should be present at church on the
annual Mission Sunday. In the morn
ing each congregation observes the
day with special sermons and collec-
ton in their home church. At night
a joint service will be held at St.
Paul's Church, Port and Burgundy
Streets at o'clock On this night
service the Rev. Kuss will deliver the
sermon and Pastor Hafner will give
lecture on the Isle of Pine Mission
1t should be remembered that mis-.
sion collection is special collection.
If we fully appreciate the gift of the
Gospel we will think it little matter
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE MONDAY
JUNE 2, 1880.


A beautiful illustrated lecture on
the relation of the sacrifice OF the
Mass to that of the Cross, will be
given by Prof. Smith of Mississippi.
The slides are nearly all colored and
hand painted by an artist OF great
fame
Prof. Smith has travelled the world
over and thus possesses wonderful
amount of information which he gives
out during his talk.
There are over one hundred slides,
all carefully selected, and piously
showing the relation that exist be-
tween the two sacrifices.
Holy Name men are specially IN
vited to be present.
1t is a lecture that will instruct all,
and will increase the piety OF many.
The X. C. choir of the Alglers
Naval Station under the able dlrec-
ton of secretary Loughran will render
appropriate selections before and dur
ing the lecture.
The admission will be D and 10
cents. The lecture will start at I:3O,
All are invited, and all are promised
a most interesting and edifyinS enter
tainment.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph Francis, son of Thos. James
Nolan and Elizabeth Marty of 1917
Teche STREET. Sponsors, Mary b
Heirsch and Francis Nolan.
Marie Louise, daughter OF Herbert
LeJeune and Josephine Daigle OF Ala
Atlantic Avenue. Sponsors, Anthony
Marechal and Louise Daigle.
Mary Isabel, daughter of DAVIS
Adam and Era Danos of 928 Bellevue
Street. Sponsors, Chanel Bourgeois
and Mrs. Paul Carpenter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29

been there. Were you one? Surely
that Prayer Meeting 100 Attendance
Committee" ought to get busy again.
We must have 100 at prayer meeting
and should not be satisfied with less
Mrs. Doris is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. c. King, 305 Vallette.
Miss Inez and Irva Daniels left
Sunday to spend several weeks in
Chatawa, Mississippi
Mrs. r. L. Riley who has been sick
several days is now convalescing.
Mr.. st. Clair Lock, who is on our
Honor roll has returned from France
and is the guest of his parents $50
Verret Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Attenhofener
of SAC sVerret are the proud parents
of baby girl.
Mrs. Lottie Ainsworth, 410 Belle
vile. has been sick and missed meet
ing her Sunday School class last Sun
day.
Miss Goldsby, of st. Marks Hall, was
the guest of Miss Thelma Cayard last
Sunday.
Mr.. A. w. Burton, who is employed
in Mexico, is at home, 1926 Nunez,
where he has been confined to the
bed for several weeks. He is now
convalescing.
Mr.. T. J. Heard of Shreveport and
Sergeant W. w. Heard, who has just
returned from France, were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs Weir dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. Robert w. Wier of Houston,
Texas, was a guest at the parsonage
last Friday.
Prayer meeting tonight at O'Clock.
Catechism tomorrow at $3.50 D. m
Boy Scouts meet Friday at D. m.
Services Sunday at II a. m, and s
p. m.
Continue to speak good word for
the services.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Just little run over our schedule
for the next three Sundays.
June the first, is to be missionary
day, and We hope you will be there,
at regular time $3.50.
June the eigth will be Sunday School
Day, formerly Children's Day. and
We VIII oc6iH at IV.VV " CiOCh, every
one is expected to bring some one
else. either go get them or invite
them to be present. We have a god
program. the teachers are working
hard. so be with us on the eighth.
June the fifteenth, will be girls day.
we want to see all the girls we have
on roll present, and then some more.
We all love the girls, they make such
good sweethearts for the men. There
fore We conclude that we want plenty
girls present on the fifteenth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, June 4th.-"Ar
Norma Bessie Barriseaie 'ae .SQdd.,
Might; ". NJ. Duncan. 'Ts, Man I
lhT RNDAH. June 5th.-Exs-,
D2r9,Ay Dai'on. Harold Ti Isayaas'
fKi rIE.l !n me: 'Gretna Green.
1M sIaS. and I' fsit.a Trail" Ruth R.,iS!
SATURDAY, june 7th.-"To, r.
Rex Beach Special. "B-,r % Fight,
Lyons Moran Comedy" F'''OsrapS'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
Week Ending Saturday, June 7th.

SUNDAY, June lst.--"Poor Boob Bryant
Washburn. "Playmates,' Billy West
"Pathe News"
MONDAY, June 2nd.-"MrS. Leffingwells
Boots" Constance Talmadge. 18th Epi-
sode of Lightning Raider Pearl White.
Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, June 3rd.-"The Roaring Road
Wallace Reid. Strand Comedy" Eli
nor Field Burton Holmes Travelogue'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29

The first week of June and this
week We are helping to find all the
Methodist homes in Algiers, if you
can help us, we will appreciate it
very much.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. l.. T.
Dunn led the service, she was assist
ed by several of the leaguers.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
A. N. c. sswinu School

BELGRADE.-The first Serbian School of Domestic Science is expect ed to grow out of the sewing school started by the American Red Cross here some time ago. The school was equipped with American sewing ma chimes and materials, and its expan- sion on permanent basis has now been insured by the organization of a supporting society, known as the La dies of Belgrade"
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

offering certain few limited lots
 This unrestricted offer applies to any an every suit in our stock for this weekend.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
is NOW A CORPORAL

julius B. Malkemus, formerly with
the Ray Con. Copper company's gen
eral office, who enlisted early last
year in the signal corps, is now a cor
poral in the S09th aero squadron, sta
toned at the Speedway, near Indian
apolis, Ind.
julius, who was ''r'aring t CO." has
been bemoaning the fate that has pre-
vented him from having been shipped
overseas He was anxious to get into
the fight with both feet, but has had
to be contented with the life Of a
stenographer at the aero supply depot
1t is quite probable that julius will
return to Ray after his discharge from
the service. This being the case, we
shall expect him to come with a chip
on his shoulder to make UP for his
lost opportunities for a fight. TO
judge from his photograph, received
some time ago, it would be well for
the prospective local combatants to go
into training, as julius sure does look
right husky!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
BACK FROM FRANCE

Word was received Tuesday Of the
safe arrival at Camp Kearney OF
Luther Thornton, sergeant, Battery B,
65th coast artillery.
Thornton, who was formerly in the
employ of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, enlisted in the signal
corps, and was later transferred to
the coast artillery at Fort Rosecrans,
San Diego.
He sailed for France early in 1918,
was under fire in several engagements
and was ordered to the artillery Off
GERS training school at Saumar,
France. He passed the course and
was waiting for his commission when
the armistice was declared.
Sergeant and Mrs Thornton (who
will be remembered as Miss Malloy,
and who taught in the Ray schools)
expect to return to Ray as soon as
he receives his discharge from the
service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
CHAPTER VII.
My Third Peril.

"Mr. Purvis'' took his pay in salts
and stayed with us until my first great
cut him off. 1t came one
July day when I was in my sixteenth
year. He behaved badly, and I, as any
normal boy would have done who had
had my schooling in the candle light.
We had kept Grimshaw from our door
by paying interest and the sum Of $50
on the principal. It had been hard
work to live comfortably and carry the
burden of debt. Again Grimshaw had
begun to press us. My uncle wanted
to get his paper and learn, if possible,
when the senator was expected in
Canton.
So he gave me permission to ride
with Purvis to the post office-a dis
tance of three miles-to get the mail.
Purvis rode in our only saddle and I
bareback, on a handsome white, filly
which my uncle had given me soon
after she was foaled. had fed and
petted a2d broken and groomed her
and she had grown so fond of me that
my whistled call would bring her gal
Looping from the remotest reaches Of
the pasture. I had named her Sally
because that was the only name which
seemed to express my fondness.
ssMr. Purvis" was not an experienced
rider. My filly led him at a swift gal
lop over the hills, and heard many
a muttered complaint behind me, but
she liked a free head when we took
the road together, and let her have
her way.
Coming back we fell in with another
rider who had been resting at Seaver's
little tavern through the heat of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
"HARD-TlMEs" DANCE

The regular club dance scheduled
for Friday has been ordered postponed
to Saturday evening, February %. The
following Friday, February 27, the
club will give a "Hard-Times" dance.
Members are requested to come
dressed in theiN worst clothes, and the
most successful costuming will be con-
sidered that which looks the worst.
While the club had planned to hold
the "hard-times" dance on Washing
toms birthday, rather than conflict
with the Noe Var club dance in Hay
den, the entertainment committee
thought it best to advance the date.
The entertainment committee also
plans to introduce several innovations
into future dances. In accordance
with this program, Rayites are cor
daily invited to send in suggestions
to the president, l. D. Rickerson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
bravery had gone abroad.

bravery had gone abroad.
Sally seemed to be very glad to see
me. We walked down to the brook
and up into the maple grove and back
through the meadows.
+ The beauty of that perfect day was
upon her. I remember that her dress
was like the color of it's freweed bios
SONS and that the blue of it's sky was
in her eyes and the yellow of the sun
light in her hair and the red of it's
clover in her cheeks. I remember how
the August breezes played with her
hair, 1inging it's golden curving strands
about her neck and shoulders so that
it touched my face, now and then, as
we walked! Somehow the rustic of
her dress started a strange vibration
in my spirit. put my arm around her
waist and she put her arm around
mine as we ran along. A curious feel
ing came over me. I stopped and
loosed my arm.
"It's very warm!" said as l picked
stalk of freweed.
What was there about the girl which
so thrilled me with happiness?
She turned away and felt the rib
bon by which her hair was gathered
at the back of her head.
After moment of silence I ven
tured:
II guess you've never fallen in love-"
eyes, 1 have"
"Who with?"
II don't think I dare tell you," she
answered, slowly, looking down as she
walked.
It'll tell you who I love if you wish," !"
[ said.
"Who?"
"You." 1 whispered the word and
was afraid she would laugh at me, but
she didn't.
We stopped and listened to the song
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
RAY THEsPIANs

The Thespians of Ray, who have
long hid their light under bushel,
will at last have the opportunity of
proving that there is theatrical talent
in this town; that it is here in abund-
ance, and that we have actors here
who could put on quality" show.
The Ray Con. club, through it's pres
ident, 1. D. Rickerson, has authorized
the Copper Camp to make this an
nouncement:
"The Ray Con- club will be pleased
to furnish the use of its ballroom for
the purpose of staging an Amateur
Night. 1t invited all theatrical anna
teurs in Ray and vicinity to enter
their names with the management of
the club, and wishes to have as many
vaudeville or kindred acts as will be
necessary to round out an evening.
Suitable prizes will be furnished
but it must be distinctly understood
that no admission charge will be made
either for the audience or the partici.
pants.
"Those who are willing to compete
should communicate with the presi-
dent of the club, l. D. Rickerson, at
the earliest convenient date. Every
facility to aid in the proper presenta
tion of the acts will be given by the
club"
This news will be welcomed by Ray
ties who have grown to depend on
the clubs Redpath performances and
inferior road shows, at a high cost
for their diversion. No one can ques.
ton the fact that there is plenty OF
talent obtainable in Rays environs
and that Rays amateurs can put on
'swell' show at the clubhouse.
Why should home talent be confined
to the limits of the home? Let YOU
neighbors in on it! Talk it over with
'Rick" Let's put over a show thai
will be humdinger!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
AUTHOR or
eBEN HOLDEN. DRl AND l. DARREL OF THE BLESSED ISLES
KEEPING up With LIZZIE. ETC, ETC

I repeated the rules I had learned
as we went to the table.
'Tm goin' to be like Silas Wright If
I can," added.
"That's the idee!'' said Uncle Pea
body. "You keep on as you've start
ed an eyerybody'll milk in.o your
pail"
1 kept on-not with the vig0r of
that first day with its new Inspiration
but with growing strength ard effec-
tiveness. Nights and mornings and
Saturdays I worried with a will and
my book in my pocket or at the side
of the field and was, know, help
of some value on the farm. My schol-
arship improved rapidly and that year
I went about as far as I could hope
to go in the little school at Leonard's
Corners.
81 wouldn't wonder if OF Kate was
right about our boy" said Aunt Deel
one day when she saw me with my
book in the field.
I began to know than that OF Kate
had somehow been at work in my
ul-subconsciously as / would now
put it. 1 was trying to put truth
into the prophecy. AS look at the
whole matter these days 1 can see
that Mr.. Grimshaw himself was a
help no less important to me, for it
was a sharp spur with which he con-
tinued to prod us.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
LIONS AND WOLVES KILL STOCK

The mountain lions and wolves
have become SO plentiful in the Straw
berry valley district in northern Gila
county that it is impossible to raise
colts. Twenty-four colts have been
killed in the past two years by them
There is only one colt left in the val
ley and it is scared of an attack by
lion. Plans are under way to place
three professional trappets in that
district They will work through the
U. S. Biological Survey in cooperation
with county agricultural agent San
dige and it is expected that good re-
suits will show in a decrease of lions
and wolves in that district. Zane
Gray and party have been hunting
and trapping in that district for some
time with fair success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

it was to feel the warmth of the fire
and of the hearts of those who loved
me! How I enjoyed the pudding and
milk and bread and butter!
Il guess you've gone through the
second peril that OIL Kate spoke Of"
said Aunt Deel as I went upstairs.
Uncle Peabody went out to look at
the horses.
When I awoke in the morning OBJ
served that Uncle Peabody's bed had
not been slept in. / hurried down and
heard that our off horse had died in
the night of collie. Aunt Deel was cry
ing. AS he saw me Uncle Peabody
began to dance a jig in the middle
of the floor.
Balance yer partners!" he shouted.
"You an amt goin' to be discouraged
if all the hosses die-be we, Bart?"
Never" I answered.
"That's the talk! IF Necessary We'll
hitch Purvis up with t'other hoss an
git our haulin' done."
He and Purvis roared with laughter
and the strength of the current swept
me along with them.
"We're the luckiest folks in the
world, anyway" Uncle Peabody went
on. "Bart's alive an there's three feet
o. snow on the level an more comm
an it's colder'n Greenland"
It was such a bitter day that we
worked only three hours and came
back to the house and played Old
Sledge by the fireside.
Rodney Barnes came over that after
noon and said that he would lend us
q horse for the hauling.
We had good sleighing after that
and got our bark and salts to market
and earned $98. But while we got our
pay in paper "bank money" we had
to pay our debts in wheat, salts or
corn, so that our earnings really
amounted to only $62.50, my uncle
said. We gave the balance and ten
bushels Of wheat to Mr.. Grimshaw for
"a spawned horse, after which he
agreed to give us at least years ex-
tension on the principal.
We. felt easy then.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
One Day Mr.. Grimshaw Came Out In
the Field to See My Uncle.

walked away to the shade of a tree
while the hired man and 1 went on
with the hoeing. 1 could hear the
harsh voice of the money-lender
speaking in loud and angry tones and
presently he went away.
'What's the rip2" 1 asked as my
uncle returned looking very sober.
"We won't talk about it now," he
answered.
In the candle-light of the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"Grimshaw has demanded his mort
gage money an he wants it in gold
coin. Well have to git it some way,
/ dunno how"
'W'y of all things!" my aunt ex-
claimed. slow are we goin' to git
all that money-these hard times2-
ayes! I'd like to know"
"Well, I can't tell ye," said Uncle
Peabody. st guess he can't forgive
us for savin' Rodney Barnes"
"what Gid he say?" I asked.
"Why, he says we hadn't no busi-
ness to hire a man to help us. He
says you an me ought to do all the
work here. He thinks l ought to took
you out o. school long ago."
II can stay out O. school and keep
on with my lessons" L said.
''Not an please him. He was mad
when he see ye with a book in yer
hand out there in the corn-feld."
What were we to do now? l spent
the first sad night of my life undoing
the plans which had been so dear to
me but not so dear as my aunt and
uncle. decided to give all my life
and strength to the saving of the
farm. 1 would still try to be great,
but not as great as the Senator.
One day in December of that year,
I had my first trial in the full reSpOn-
sibility of mans work. was allowed
to load and harness and hitch up and
go to the mill without assistance. My
uncle and Purvis, our hired man, were
busy with the chopping and we were
out of flour and meal. 1t took a lot
of them to keep the axes going. So
1 filled two sacks with corn and two
with. wheat and put them into the
box wagon, for the ground was bare,
and hitched up my horses and set out.
I reached the mill safely and be-
fore the grain was ground the earth
and the sky above were white with
snow driving down in a cold, stiff
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
CARDS, CANDY MAKING
AND MUSIC FOR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P Bard entertained
guests last Monday evening. Five
hundred, coupled with candy-making
(and eating), and music were a part
of the program of the evening.
Francis Van Treese, whose virtues
as a saxophonist and exponent Of the
terpsichorean art have been widely
heralded, and justly so, was one Of
the features of the evening. A very
pleasant time was had by all.
Among those who were present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Ellsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Gabbert, Mrs. Chill
ders, Mrs. J. Hobbs, Miss Esther
Shinn, Miss Gladys Bard, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Bard, Francis Van Treese and
Gerald Bard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

day. He was a traveller on his way
to Canton and had missed the right
trail and wandered far afield. He had
d big military saddle with bags and
shiny brass trimmings and a pistol in
holster, all of which appealed to my
eye and interest. The filly was little
tired and the stranger and l were rid
ing abreast at a walk while PurviS
trailed behind us.
We heard a quick stir in the bushes
by the roadside.
"What's that?" Purvis demanded in
a half-whisper of excitement. We
stopped.
Then promptly a voice-a voice
which I did not recognize-broke the
silence with these menacing words,
sharply spoken:
"Your money or your life!"
"Mr. Purvis" whirled his horse and
slashed him up the hill. Glancing
backward saw him lose a stirrup and
fall and pick himself up and run as
if his life depended on it. 1 saw the
stranger draw his pistol. A gun went
of in the edge Of the bushes close by.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22
FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT Loss

At about 1880 p. m. last Monday q
fire broke out in the house owned by
J. S. Waddell, now occupied by c. E
Harris and family. Prompt action OF
the part of volunteer firemen prevent
ed the fire from making any headway
the final loss being confined to tac
kitchen
The house is on the American Town
site, in the same block with the
houses burned to the ground last sum-
mer. Neighbors who had undergone
the experience last summer were
prompt in coming to the rescue.
The exact cause of the fire remains
undiscovered at this writing, though
it is thought that heating iron may
have started it.