davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Ninth District
Buffalo Valley, W.. A. Beatty, Pearl
Jared.
Tenth District
Sadler, Isham Rogers.
New Salem, Lena Anderson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Gentry, S. d. Maddux, Ruth Kuy-
kendall, Winnie Jared.
Twelfth District
Vaden, Nina Hudleston.
The herald., 1919-07-03

and is hoping to have a good rest
at his home. Father Michael Larkin,
S. NJ, accompanied him. This will be
Father Michael's first time home since
his ordination.
Rev. Father Howe, S. NJ, is staying
with Father Hefferman for the sum.
mer. replacing Rev. Father Either,
who will spend his vacation at his
home in Montreal, Canada.
MARRIAGES..
Although June has about broken
the record in this parish for mar
riages, there being twice three on the
same day, July has few surprises.
Father McGrath and his altar boys
spent an agreeable day at West End
Tuesday All enjoyed themselves and
pronounced the day a great success.
Father McGrath loves the boys and
is perfectly at home with them. An
other outing will soon be organized
BAPTISMS.
Volma Bertha, daughter of John
Isaac Vaughan and Bertha Berthelot
Sponsors. Frank Berthelot and Mrs.
James l.. Vent.
Louis Joseph, son of George Dubret
and Mamie Gayard of 929 Opelousas
Avenue Sponsors. Albert Smith and
Mrs. Laura Spitzfaden.
Antoinette Olivia, daughter of
Thomas Hinyub and Anita Brodtman
of 419 Atlantic Avenue. Sponsors,
Henry Brodtman and Mildred Fitch.
Philip Anthony, son of Joseph
Bruno and Louise Rumore of 400
Newton Street Sponsors, Frank and
Mary Taffaro.
John, son of Camille Breaux and
Matile Sanders of 522 Bouny Street.
Sponsors, Felix Breaux and Marie lie
Cocq.
The herald., 1919-07-03

on Sunday. The majority of the
folks like them, we hope you do.
We started off learning some new
hymns, and will do so for a while to
come
The Bible Drill has finished. The
successful ones in the intermediate
department. were Thomaseita Har-
vey, and Julia Cayard. In the Ju-
nior department Naomi Hafkesbring,
and Melbourne Reed. The medals
will be awarded next Sunday, which
is Missionary and Patriotic Sunday.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Our most important meeting, the
one where Algiers wants to be 100
per cent, in attendance, will be held
next Tuesday night, July the eighth,
at eight O'Clock at the Church. We
want to show our city friends We
can do what we will If you are a
Lacquer, remember you must be
present, to help Algiers. Second
church promises to have large
representation, so be careful not to
allow the leagues way across the
river to take the banner home with
them. This meeting is the regular
monthly meeting of the Orleans Dis
trict League.
The herald., 1919-07-03
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First Mass.

| Rev. Father Daniel Rankin, S. M.
recently ordained priest of the Maris
Order. celebrated his first solemn
High Mass last Sunday at the Holy
Name of Mary Church.
1t was a beautiful ceremony, appre
) ciated by numerous and pious mum
Der of the people of the parish ant
friends of the young priest from New
| Orleans.
Before entering the Marist Semi
nary Father Rankin lived in New
Orleans in Our Lady of Lourdes par
ish, from which parish, accompanied
by his brother. he entered the Marist
Seminary, Brookland, d. c. The two
brothers studied together at Marist
Seminary and afterwards at Marist
College, and both had been ordained
deacons, and were living in great anx
iety, hoping to see the happy day
when both would be raised to the
priesthood, but, unfortunately, such
joy was not to be theirs, for last win
ter the dreaded Flu" took one of the
boys away to his reward. 1t was a
great blow to Father Daniel, but he
was plucky and continued his studies
with vigor and completed the course
with high honors.
For his first solemn High Mass the
officers were Rev. Father Hebert, s.
NJ, assistant priest; Rev. Father
Howe, deacon; Rev. Father Petit, s.
NJ, subdeacon, and Ed McGhee. Rev.
Father McGrath, s. NJ. preached the
sermon. His theme was the respect
due to the priest on account of his
high position as the ambassador of
Christ. ~
Father Rankin sang the Mass beau
tifully, and fulfilled every detail Of
the complicated rubrics with grace
and exactness. 1t was a ceremony
that pleased and edited all present.
No happier mother could be found
Sunday than Mrs. Rankin, the mother
OF the young priest. 1t was a great
and noble sacrifice for her to make,
but she made it generously and cheer
fully. She understood that if God de-
manded her beloved son to work in
the vineyard Of the Lord she could not
refuse, and so, putting aside her feel
ing and motherly affections, she Of
fered her boy to the cause designated
to him by His Maker.
Father Rankin is of the active,
cheerful type of men. who always
make good impression on people
He is destined to do a great amount
of good in this world. He will re-
main in Algiers for the summer as
the third assistant in the parish.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, S. NJ,
finally sailed for Ireland last Satur-
day. He had trouble about his pass
port even until the last minute. He
wishes to be remembered to his peo-
pie. and writes that he is feeling, line
The herald., 1919-07-03
X. OF c. INITIATION.

On Wednesday, July 30th, 1919,
at 500 O'Clock p. m, Santa Maria
Council No. 1924, Knights of Col
umbus will hold their second initia-
ton ceremonies at the H. N. G. c.
Hall, Cor. Verret and Eliza Sts., AL
giers, La. There are about 125
candidates to be initiated, and our
Grand Knight, Geo, ]. Forrest said
that he was going to try and make
this the grandest initiation ceremony
ever held.
The Building Committee of the
Knights of Columbus are very busy
these days, preparing plans and spe-
cifications for their new 100000
addition. The Committee reports
that they will be ready very soon
to start work and promise to have,
when completed, one of the finest
club buildings in the South.
The herald., 1919-07-03
VISITING WOODMEN ENTER
TANNED.

George c. Brunssann, consul com
mander of Orange Camp No. 8, Wood
men of the World, of Algiers, was
honored by a visit Thursday from a
delegation of officers and members OF
Company F, Hath Regiment, Uniform
Rank, Woodmen of the World, of "A
lanta, Ga, Camp No. 430. whom he
entertained for several hours. Mr.
Brunssann introduced the visitors to
Captain L. F. Gisch, of Company H.
Uniform Rank of Orange Camp, and
other Woodmen during the visitors
brief stay. They will return home
Friday.
The herald., 1919-07-03
VOL XVII
THOUGHTS ON PROHIBITION


hundred
should
A morphine
either poions healthy
with effect Think this little
whkey
National prohibition should
Prohibition
Happier wives, mothers sisters sweethearts
fights
and
Stand his
The herald., 1919-07-03

currantS, two teaSpOonfuls of CHINA
mon, two quarts of cider one pound of
brown sugar, and one tablespoonful Of
salt. Cook beef until tender and when
cold chop very fine. Chop the suet and
remove all of the stringy portion. Put
all together with the fruit chopped in
to jar, boil the cider with sugar until
reduced to one quart; when cool add
to the other ingredients. When ready
to be used add two chopped apples to
the mincemeat for one pie.
Prince of Wales cake.-Dark part
cream one-half cupful of butter, add
one cupful of mOlasses, one-half-cup-
full of strong coffee; sift one teaspoon
full each of soda, nutmeg, cinnamon
and cloves with two cupfuls of flour.
Add three well-beaten yolks of eggs
and one cupful of raisins. Light part
cream One-half cupful of butter, add
one cupful of sugar gradually. Mix
and sift together one cupful of -four
with one-half cupful Of cornstarch, and
two teaspOonfuls of baking powder;
add the dry ingredients alternately
with half cupful of milk Cut and
fold In the whites of the eggs. Bake
in layers.
Golden Orange cake.-Take one cup
full of New Orleans molasses, half a
cupful Of shortening, one egg, the
Juice and rind of one orange, half a
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in half
a cupful Of cold water, two cupfuls of
flour with little salt. Bake in shall
low pan. When hot rub with butter
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Rice and Almond cream.-Blanch
one-half euoful Of almonds, cut i'm thin
shreds, put into double boiler with
three cupfuls Of milk. one-fourth cup
full OF sugar and One-half teaspoonful
Of salt; when hot add one cupful of
wellwashed rice. Cook until the rice
is tender. When ready to serve fill
sherbet cups half full add a teaspoon
full OF apple jelly, then sweetened
whipped cream and another spoonful
Of Jelly on top.
The herald., 1919-07-03
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Mr. George Cunningham, Summer
Sunday School Superintendent, an
nounces the following summer course
of instruction:
Beginners-"God' Children Help
ing"
Primary-"The Christian Childs
Prayer"
Junior-"The Parallels of our
Lord"
intermediate and Senior 1.-The
Organ of the English Bible"
Bible Class-"The Church's Con
quest of the World"
A Missionary Program was pre-
sented at Mt. Olivet Sunday School
on last Sunday as follows:
"The Little Blue Box"-by Miss
Cora Sadler.
Never Heard Jane"-by Miss c.
Huge.
'The Light of a Diamond"-by
Miss Ethel Bauer.
"Our Share in the Work of the
Junior Auxiliary"-by Miss Mona
c. Connell, Junior President.
MARRIED.
rgeois-Butcher-On Wednes-
day, June 25th, at 5 p. m, at the
residence of her grandmother, 1907
Pleasant St., Miss Melba Butcher to
Mr.. Nolan A. Bourgeois. Rev. S. L..
Vail officiated.
On Sunday, the Rector officiated
at st. Paul's at IL a. m.
NOTICES.
Choir practice this week, on Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
Services, Sunday, July 9Th, third
Sunday after Trinity.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
8 p. m.-Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
Text-"A little one shall become a
thousand and a small one a great
nation, Isaiah 1922.
Musical Program Professional
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
-Palfrey.
Hymn-"Amerfca'-
Offertory-For thee, o dear, dear
country"-Stainer.
Recessional Hymn-"Oft in DAN
ger"-Gauntlett.
The herald., 1919-07-03
Nu. hle+~s.Q
Unsatisfactory Visit.

Congressman Twobble writes that
he is my representative and wants to
serve me-" said Mr.. Dubwaite. "What
are you going to ask for?" Nothing.
The last time l visited Washington,
with the fond expectation of hobnob-
bling with the great. he turned me over
to his secretary, and the most impor-
man" -Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1919-07-03
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Last Sunday evening our pastor and
his wife left on trip North, where
they will visit relatives at st. Louis,
and in Kansas during the month Of
July. We wish them an enjoyable
trip.
During our pastors absence Rev. E.
Schmid of Gretna will take charge OF
the Thursday night services; and Rev.
G. Kramer of New Orleans will preach
on Sunday mornings. Sunday School
will meet as usual at $3.50 Sunday
morning.
This Thursday night after the regu-
lar service, Mr.. Ed Warnken, our
delegate to the Synodical meetings,
will tell the congregation what actions
the Synod took. This report should
be OF interest to every Lutheran. IL
The herald., 1919-07-03
Airplane Developed by War.

When the war began the highest
ype of airplane could not be depend
ed upon to do much more than so miles
IN hour. Today the speedier war
planes make 120 miles an hour in long
flights. Where the best machines for
merly carried two men, or their equiva'
lent In weight, the larger machiues Of
the present will safely carry ton q
more Of cargo.
The herald., 1919-07-03
ATTRACTIONS AT
Folly
Theatre
NEXT WEEK.

Ending Saturday, July 18th.
SUNDAY, July 6th.-"Test of Hon.
or" John Barrymore. Foolish
Age" Sennett Comedy. "Pathe
News"
MONDAY, July 7th.-'Little Com
rad" Vivian Martin. Iron Test"
Antonio Morinio. Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, July Probation
Wife," Norma Talmadge. Strand
Comedy" Elinor Field. Burton
Holmes Travel Picture
WEDNESDAY, July 9th.-"In Search
of Already" Billie Rhodes MAN
of Might" VIM. Duncan. Liter
airy Digest Topics"
THURSDAY, July 10th Money
Corrall," VIM. S. Hart. Harold
Lloyd Comedy" ''Pathe News"
FRIDAY, July 11th.-"Go West
Young Man." Tom Moore. Zig
er's Trail" Ruth Roland. Mutt
and Jeff"
SATURDAY, July 12th.-"The Turn
of the Road" Extra Special. 1.-The
Bank Chas. Chaplin BRAY
Photograph
The herald., 1919-07-03
Usage Orange Toughest Of Woods.

One of the toughest of woods Is
that Of the so-called Usage orange,
which. however, is not an orange at
all, but belongs to the nettle family.
Some idea Of its strength may be had
from a report made not long ago by
the forest service. which shows that a
block 80 inches long and inches by 2
inches in cross section, when bent,
breaks under stress of 1866 pounds.
The herald., 1919-07-03
Destructive Grasshopper.

The average grasshOpper weighs
one-thirty-second part of an ounce and
is capable each day of consuming its
own weight of corn or wheat or forage
crops. Thus 1t would appear that the
number of these insects eaten by nest
ing birds daily would be able to de-
stroy 174,397 tons of crops worth. at
an average Of $40 a ton, ST., 429.
The herald., 1919-07-03
The JavWaIker.

What Of the jaywalker? He crosses
the street diagonally. The motorman
leans and shouts. The cop flourishes
his club. His whistle shrills The au-
tos toot. Unknown to the jaywalker
the crossing calls to him. In the hos
pltal nurses prepare bandages; and at
home dog bowls for his MASTER
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The herald., 1919-07-03
CAKE CUTTING.

On last Monday night, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Russo, in Opelou
sas Avenue, most delightful evening
was spent, when the wedding cake Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hymes was cut.
Punch and dainty cakes were served
and dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour. A large number of friends
were present.
The herald., 1919-07-03

Rev. C. c. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1913.
Last Sunday the congregation:
were not as large as usual. The
pastors subject, at the morning
hour was ii Timothy 2:19, Never
theless the foundation of God stand
eth sure, having this seal, the Lord
knowerh them that are his" Al
11:2S, But let a man examine him
self, and so let him eat of that bread
and drink of that cup"
PERSONALS
Mrs. Henry Bainsfather, who was
operated on Monday, June 80, is do
ing nicely at the hospital.
Miss Orrie Summers left Sunday
night for Atlanta, Ca, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs
Walling.
Announcement is made of the APP
preaching marriage of Mr.. F. JEFF
fries and Miss eBrtha Ryan. The
date of the happy event is July 8,
1919, at the parsonage.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Thelma,
left Tuesday for Baker, East Baton
Rouge Parish to enjoy the country
for a while.
Mrs. w. H. Hebert, Mr.. Sanford,
and Miss Heloise left Monday night
for a visit to loved ones in Oakland,
California.
A telegram has been received by
the parents of Miss Roberta Hafkes-
bring, announcing her safe arrival
in Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday.
She is enjoying the Centenary Cele-
bration.
The pastor has been granted va
cation and has been given a compli-
mentary, by the congregation, to
Columbus. He and DR.. N. G. Foote,
pastor of Rayne Memorial Church,
left over the Southern Tuesday night
Mr.. Raymond CHASER left last Sun
day for Mobile, Ala, where he has
secured employment.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight led by the
Rev. Jno. G. Swelling.
Catechism Friday, at the parson
age at 4:30, taught by Miss Thelma
Cayard.
Troop No. IS, Boy Scouts, will
meet with Boatswain E. l.. Borde-
lon Friday night at 1880.
Next Sunday at both the morning
and evening services the Rev. W. G.
Evans will preach.
Last Sunday, June 20, 1919, Wal
ter Carl, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lilly of 1913 Delaronde St.,
was baptized, Rev c. C. Wier Of
Mr.. L. d. Barrett and Miss
Florence Simon, sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Drummn, Ell
1red and Roy returned home Satur-
day after pleasant visit in San An
tonic, Texas
The Missionary Society held an
Tuesday night at the par
sonage, Miss Luella Dunn presiding
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Nothing new in the Sunday School,
but the song books. We received
them last Saturday and used them
The herald., 1919-07-03

favofite recipe which is
cherished in hes family;
here Is
Mrs. Taft's tiincemeat.
Take threS pounds of
lean beef, one pound Of
suet, two pounds each of
The herald., 1919-07-03

is hoped that all will avail themselves
of this opportunity of becoming better
acquainted with our Synod's work.
Don't forget to attend the 3Sth An
niversary of the Ev. Luth.. Bethlehem
Orphan Asylum at the Home, Sab n.
Peters Street. Let our congregation
be well represented by your attend
ance
The herald., 1919-07-03
H. N. C. c.
FRIDAY.

False Evidence" is a gripping no.
nance of the redwoods, giving Viola
Dana a role that reflects all her vivid
personality and dramatic powers. The
play tells the story of a primitive
clan with traditions handed down
from generation to generation, among
which is the custom of betrothal at
birth
The herald., 1919-07-03
WHY? AND WHY NOT?
WHAT HE HIT HIM WITH.


S lie him? Perceed.'
The herald., 1919-07-03
e Tic
[z3E ERBiNEE4H u

Life means to each one of us Just
what each II us makes it mean. II
is a blank chez into which We our
selves must write the value.
The herald., 1919-07-03
SUNDAY.

Who killed Howard Lennox? Upon
this fateful news depends the happf,
ness of Governor Wingfield and of the
woman who loved him better than
life itself. The answer is given in
Thunderbolts of Fate" co-starring
House Peters and Anna Lehr.
The herald., 1919-07-03


clothes about Why, all"
low would if they did"
The herald., 1919-07-03
SEAsoNAEkE GOOD THINGS.

One Of the ;Iost Popular pies at this
season Of the year is mince. Each
The herald., 1919-07-03
TUESDAY.

Americas greatest character actor.
Frank keenan,, worthy follower of the
late Sir Henry Irving, will be seen in
dual role in The Midnight Stage"
Two men, identically alike as to face
and figure, but as far apart as the
poles in character. John Lynchs
Double" is discovered just in time
to save a gross miscarriage of JUS
tice.
The herald., 1919-07-03
2z1k ~ :z:z

Rev C. G.. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1913.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-12

refused to sign the agreement of the
union. They also state that Mr.. Hag-
gard, of the company, was very abus-
i've to the committee who waited on
him, and informed the committee to
start the fight and ne would finish It.
The polishers ask our support against
this firm. The same was received and
will certainly be complied with
The Stage Employees report that
the Princess Theatre, on High and
State streets, is unfair to their organ
zation and ask the support of the
trades unionists and their families.
All of the old officers Of the Central
body were re-nomInated and elected
by acclimation.
A committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions to present to the city
COUNCIL for the purpose of retaining
the daylight saving law in this city.
The committee will likely present the
resolutions to the council at the next
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-12

Ed. Bacon and George Perpengon,
representing the Transfers Union,
submitted their credentials and were
also obligated
George M. Diegman, a delegate
from the Fire Fighters Union, was
seated and will represent that organ
ization.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved.
Communications from Congressman
Warren Gard, Senator Atlee Pomereno
and Warren G. Harding, acknowledge
ing receipt of letters sent them by the
Council on behalf Of the Postal Clerks
and Mail Carriers demand FOR more
expressed themselves as favoring an
pay, were read and received. All three
increase for the men in the Govern
inent postal service
A communication nom the Metal
PoIishers' Union, Of indianapolis, Ind.
announces that the Home Stove Com
Fany, of that city, manufacturers of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-12
CABBAGE NEXT
James Murphy Announces
That a Car Load VIII Be
Placed on Sale Saturday
At 4 Cents Pound.

Fight on High Food Prices to Continue
More Potatoes, Peaches, Grapes
Flour Coming
The fight on the high food prices is
Just beginning. So Mr. James Murphy
announces. lie wants ii understood
that the sale Of potatoes in an attempt
t. bring the high cost Of living down
to a reasonable level is not a spas
modic attempt, but that the fight viii
continue all winter Mr.. Murphy alsc
wants it understood that the fight is
ret against legitimate business, but
Cnly against those who are making un-
reasonable profits on toodstuffs.
The next move IN the great battle
will be the laying of cabbage bar
rage This is planned to take place
on Saturday morning The enemy IS
to be completely barred A carload of
cabbage will be brought into the city
and will be set on the Pennsylvania
Il acks at 5th and High streets, anG
/ there will also be large truck load
for sale in market The cabbage will
be sold at 4 cents pei pound. Where
the cabbage is sold in 100 pound lots
or over, the same VIII be delivered,
tree of cost, to any part of the city
Mr. Murphy sold large truck load
of cabbage on Thursday of last week
a. this same price, anG the profiteers
who stand in market retaliated on Sat
urday morning by asking seven cents
per pound for the same product. It is
just possible that the car containing
the cabbage may not arrive in time to
lie placed on sale Saturday, but if
this should occur it will be sold 0.
Monday.
Mr. Murphy also is dickering with
several big firms for car loads Of
peaches, grapes, apples, flour and
other things to eat, such as canned
goods, and says If necessary he viii
,pen up a big general store. He says
further, that the matter of shoes and
clothing will be looked into. Mr.. Muir
ply says that if the dealers in food
stuffs and wearing apparel show an
inclination to bring the living cost
down to a reasonable level he will quit
business, otherwise he will continue
furnishing the commodities at cost
during the entire winter
Mr.. Murphy says on the car load OF
potatoes which he sold few days
ego there remains profit of $86.96
This sum he has deposited in the name
C The Hamilton Food Supply Com
pany. This money is to be used fol
correspondence, sending kilograms
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-12
RESOLUTION No. III
4 dopted at National Con-
vention of the American
Federation of Labor, At
lantic City, June 18, 1919.

Whereas the war, SC happily ended,
as required our people to develop
Thrift and Saving, which to some de-
rec has stimulated freedom of action
nd independence ON the part of some
Hage earners;
And Wheareas it is essential 10
Emulate Thrift ard Saving in time Of
eace as in time of war;
And Whereas The Inauguration of
lie national system Of War Savings
nd Thrift Stamps has afforded to
eme of small earnings a safe, sound,
ma guaranteed method of Government
Investment Of their hard-earned saw
ags
Therefore, Be it Resolved, that this
convention do approve Of the continue
ion and extension Of the War Saw
,.gs and Thrift Stamp institution as
necessary peace-limc institution, or
he substitution Of National Saw
pgs institution akin it character and
nethod, which shall prove helpful to
safeguard the earnings of the toiling
masses Of our eour try"
Buy War Savings Stamps
"a n R
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-12

the Model stoves, have complied with
the terms of the Metal Polishers or
ganization and are again worthy of
the patronage of organized labor The
communication was received and
committee Of three WIS appointed TO
call upon the local dealers ana notify
them of the fact
A communication FROM Thos. J.
Donnelly, secretary OF the Ohio State
Federation If Labor, IN whica he en-
closed an extra SCI Of credentials in
case some Of the locals have lost tie
others sent some time agc Received
A communication was received from
JOS. Steiger and family in which they
Councils aid in secur .ng his release
express their appreciation fo1 the
The communication was received
A lengthy communication was read
from the Metal Polishers' Union, of
Indianapolis, in winch they say that
the Central Plating Co., of that city,
manufacturers of nut crackers, have