davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
Church Notices
,vps BAPTIST CHURCH.

,nrrRs BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mcleod: Rev. l.. Z. Massey.
b - ,,s7 9Th st. Phone Jackson S'S.
SERVICES.
s.,ooI every Sunday afternoon
!, ' P,ssian Hall, s;l5 o'clock
.,acu OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS
1arkin, Parish Priest; Rev.
kw pst,t Rev. r. 2. McGrath anu NV
I Waves, assistants.
D. phone. Algiers 61s.
SERVICES.
nvs-Masses. 6, $50 and Z.
Week Days 80
w ecanesS 6 80. 1850, and IL.
Bsptisms-3-4'
METHODIST CHURCH.
r.,ergpe and DelarOnde SITS.
So g wier. pastor; residence 235
oa,tsr st. Phone Algiers l3S.
SERVICES.
s,,asy school-9:3O.
Sunasy a. m. and 1880 p. m,
ss ss,S Prayer Meeting-1:So p. m
NJ. oLIvEr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
y, rbos b. Clifford. 235 Olivier st.
Phone Algiers Sl2.
SERVICES.
s.,Ssv-T:30 a. m, communion full
ebsfaI) and sermon.
sunday schoOl-o:3O a. m.
aerices Sunday-T:3O p. m, evening
rsyer and sermon.
xsUrrY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
n, ". Il. Hafner. Res, 43s Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 24O.
SERVICES.
sasdsy--s:30 a. IN.
Snpday Sehool-9:30 a. m.
fhursday-7:30 p. IN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05

his whole bearing Is i'll ut case Now
he's in for IT, But imagine his relief
When from the lips of Nathan fall, not
words of deuunciatiOn, hut COM
plant about man losing his sheep.
All, how immensely relieved is Kin.
David, The blood comes back to his
face! he is alert and all attention
now, his old self-reliant, righteous
self sheep; why he knows all about
sheep, having grown up with the
hOcFs out Bethlehem way. Say on.
Nathan; what was 1t you said about
Sheep" Ito HIMSELF: MY, I'm
glad he isn't going to talk about sin"
"Found Out" by His Sin.
1Gcn follows Nathan's story of the
rich man stealing the only sheep Of
the poor neighbOr TO feed chance
guest. and the king Is furious. AS
the Lord liveth. the man that hath
done this shall surely die" Hold on.
David, you are going too far. The law
grants only four sheep for one, but
yOn would take the mans lifci But
how Ike him we all are! What sac
rifice will we not undergo, what serv-
ic0 will we not render, rather than
get down.
Thou art the man." thunderS the
prophet, and David crumples into
heap before his merciless uncover
inE of that sin, and weakly says: 81
hare sinned." But now the flood
gates are open, and with body shak-
Ing with sOhs, he pOurs out his soul
in that matchless pcnitent Psalm (the
fifty-irst), which has been the beaten
pathway back TO God for millions Of
sinners since.
Forgiven.
But that isn't all. David finds
mercy, as our text guarantees, for Ma
than Immediately replies, "The Lord
hath also put away thy sin
Once again David seizes his harp.
and the palace walls ring with the glad
refrain of the thirty-secOnd Psalm,
BLESSED is the man whose transgres-
sion is forgiven, whose sin is COW
DlNSSCA bc Jul srbu NHtIl Ht
covers sin beneath the cleansing blood
of the Lamb Of God. there is abund-
ance of prosperity assured, "for who
so cOnfesseth and forsaketh his sin
shall have mercy"
"Let the wicked forsake his way.
and the unrighteOus man his thoughts,
and let him return unto the Lord, and
he will have mercy upon him. and to
our God, for he will abundantly par
don. For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways, saith the Lord."-Isaiah 55:7, 8.
If we confess our sins he is faith
fl and Just to forgive us our sins
and to cleanse Us from all unrighteous-
ness."-I John ] o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
False Hardness.

False happiness is like false money,
II passes for time as we'll as the
true. and serves some ordinary Occa-
siOns; but when il is brought 10 the
touch. we find the lightneSS and sIlos
and feel the lOSS-Swift
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
Guilty,
But Pardoned
BY REV. Z. J. PACE
Director of Missionary Course. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-He that covereth his sins shall
not prosper; but whose confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy.-Prov.
2:13
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05

story comes from ancient Sparta
In Illustration of the fortitude in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. +. S. Hewitt sustained an injury
Thursday afternoon while cutting lum-
Der, the axe CHANGING and cutting large
cash in his leg. DIR. A. l. Miller dressed
the wound, and Mr.. Hewitt is able to go
about with cane.
The south in the south window of j. f.
sRogers's plumbing store on Main street
was shattered late yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Thomas Rice, who was assist
ing an elderly woman down the steps,
lost her footing and fell against the win
dow. Mrs. Rice was not injured.
A session of the United States district
court for the purpose of taking out first
and second papers for naturalization win
be held at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
July 2S, in the federal building SEES
sion for the same purpose also will be
held in Readsboro at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, July %.
Chester, 5, son of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
Zwolinski of Winchester, n. H., died last
evening about 10 o'clock in the
Melrose hospital of septic pericarditis,
following an operation for ruptured APP
pendix, which was performed yesterday
morning by DIR. Z. r. Lynch The body
was taken to Winchester for the funeral
and burial. N...
Elizabeth May, three months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell of West
street, died yesterday in Grove in the
home of Mr.. Bells father, where the
family is spending the summer. The
child had been i'll few days with bron-
chial pneumonia. The funeral viii be
held this afternoon at o'clock in Grove
and the burial will take place in Guilford
Center cemetery.
The Boy Scout camp viii open Monday
morning with the following members
Rev. r. A. Num-, Earl A. Braman, Henry
Shipman, Harold White, Leighton Moves
s Francis Austin, Fred Robbins. Roger
Sherman, Lee Sexton, Willard Manlev
Walter Manley, Wallace Manley, Robert
Simonds, Donald Wood, Howard Lane
Charles Crosby, Louis Thomas, Edward
] Plumb Franklin Sears, Harold Wagner
Francis Haywood, Allen Hebb, Frank
Miller, John Stewart, George Dugan. Al
/ fred Martin, Edward Bushnell, Sam Stat
| fords, Ronald Sercombe, Henry Colgran
| Clarence Pierce, Charles Williamson
Preston Gibson, Donald Madden, Robert
Billings. P. Bowill, Ansel Streeter
Bradford Sargent, Carl Tenney, Linwood
1enney, Gray Coane, Francis Gabree
Dan Bement, Victor Manley, Leslie Bill
ings, Clifford Briggs, Clarence Watson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

John s. Wood, who has been confined
to his bed three months, is critically
i'll. .5-
Mrs. John Peck of Springfield, Mass,
came today to visit over the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Squires.
Mrs. Helena D. Mathews and sister,
Miss Donoghue, will leave Monday for
their former home in Springfield, Mass,
to remain indefinitely. They. expect
to go with their brother in-law, Ralph
Kendall, by automobile.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will have a lawn social at the
home of Mrs. II. A. Briggs. Home made
ice-c cream and cake will be on sale and
there will be a grab bag. Shadow pic
lures will be screened by the young Peo-
pie.
The Philatheas of the Baptist church
entertained the Barracks in the chapel last
evening at a social which was attended
by about 40. A program was rendered,
consisting of a solo by Mrs. Marion Far
mum, a solo by Miss Eleanor Richardson
accompanied by Elroy Hewitt, remarks
on Philathea work by r. b. Teller, and
patriotic songs. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
PUTNEY.

Harold MeCullock returned to work
Monday at s. L. Davis s store after
being in quarantine with measles. He
and his brother and three sisters were
released from quarantine July IA.
Fred Johnson of birmingham has
been a guest of his uncle, George john
son. He is the son of Lucius Johnson.
who before moving from town lived
in the house now owned by Sidney Lu-
cha.
G. A. Poland and w. H. Dickinson
left Friday in Mr.. Poland's ear for
Kingston, r. l., where they were guests
for the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. +. K.
Pember. They reached home Sunday
night. - To- p
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon p Fuller and
daughter, Leone, Mrs. Caroline Good
rich and son, Francis, Mrs. Goodrich's
sister, Mrs. johnson of Chester and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Graves of Rutland
started Saturday morning for Hampton
Beach, n. H., for a vacation of four
weeks Mrs. Ezra Pierce accompanied
them and will return with Mr.. Fuller
Monday.
There was a special meeting of Col,
den Rule chapter, o. +. s., Tuesday eve
ming to initiate Miss Helen Stowell of
Windsor, who joins here as her fore
bears have all been members of this
chapter including her grandmother,
Mrs Olive j. Stowell, the past grand
secretary of the grand chapter of Yer
mont, and who was present that night
at the initiation of her granddaughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

tions to state health organizations, in
getting information as to the physical
condition. of the children in the country
schools, in promoting public health
work i'm connection with the school
children.
Outside of Vermont, $1,000. OF this,
$l,076 was used in starting a school
for attendant nurses, subsequently
moved to Brattleboro, and the balance
in getting various cities and towns to
introduce the Brattlehoro system of
attendant work with graduate nurses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian. church, Rev. f. @. 8. Os-
good pastor Service ipt the parish
house Sunday morning at 1890. Sub
lect of sermon, After Labor, Rest. All
are welcome. 4 s,ft
Swedish Congregational church,
Strand avenue. Rev. A. O. Peterson pas
tor. Sunday service at IL a. m. Sun
day school at IL. Evening service at
73O. Extra songs will be rendered by
the singers, both morning and evening;
All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

Sir Marcus Samuel. the man who has
wrested control of the world IS petrole
UNI output from the Standard Oil COM
pany, laid the foundation of his for
tune by selling shells and other souve-
Mrs at popular English seaside re-
sort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

A famous firm of Sheffield cutters show
visitors a knife with 1900 blades. Ten
new blades are added to it every tenth
year. A second curiosity of which the
firm is proud consists of three pairs OF
scissors so minute that all three can be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

Nevada woman has brought an
Probably in no country in the world are
fish more largely consumed than in Bur
ma. Fish, either fresh or fried, or in the
form of fish paste, is a eoneomitant of
every Burmese meal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

Total, S42 $3.50
The cost of the work in Brattleboro
during the past year exceeded the trus-
tees estimates by several thousand dol
lars. This was due mainly to three fac.
tors: ..
/ First. The running cost of the Mutual
J Aid association has increased on account
of the general high cost of everything,
and likewise the trust began during this
year new line of public health nursing
/ ork, that is, health work among children
below school age, which has abundantly
demonstrated its importance but has
been an added source of expense.
Second. There has been an increase
also in the amount required for direct
aid owing to the fact that the earning
power of some women has not been fully
adjusted to the higher cost of living, and
the cost of assisting those who could not
earn has also been greater.
Third. Another cause of expense has
been due to the fact that it has not been
possible to get court decision on certain
questions as to what persons should or
should not be aided. This has undoubt-
eddy deprived certain persons of aid that
would have received it from other
sources, and an emergency has thus been
created which the trust has had to meet
out of its funds.
/ Brattleboro expenditures in 100000
are substantially as follows:
Direct aid to seamstresses, SI2,753.01
Salaries and expenses, ,66S .00
Service of sick ands health
work:
Hospital, Mutual Aid,
tuberculosis, physicians,
nurses, a.,..@s-- 25O8I 90
kindergarten, 100000
Office and clerical and
travelling, 6l2.0G
Vacation house, $4,000
Total, s42,7O4OC
Two thirds of the net income for the
year is 4l,7l53f,. which is about 81 ,00C
less than the expenses. .....
Fl The expenditures outside of Brattle
+ ,boro for the. whole 2O-year period aggre
gated about $4,000, composed as fol
/ lows:
Windhan county, $4,000. Expended
mostly in nursing and caring of the
sick.
/ Vermont, outside of Windham county
II $500 Expended chiefly in contribu
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

action for breach of promise against
her divorced husband, claiming that he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
THOMPSON FUND FIGURES.
Continued from Page ~

point.
The Brattleboro expenses included a
small amount of public health nursing,
and school work done beyond the towns
borders, and the treatment of certain
non-residents who were either brought
into the hospital or made calls from
places beyond the town limits.
The Brattleboro expenditures were as
follows:
Direct aid. "a Sl297g 93
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

Glenwood Seminary is presenting
quite lively appearance during the
present vacation. Upwards of 40 board
ers are basking in the shades of this
lovely retreat and every day adds to
the number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

The Vermont and Massachusetts rail
road company offer an attractive ex-
cursion next week. The trip offers OPP
portunity of visiting Providence, Fall
River and Newport. There is no change
of cars between Fitchburg and Prov
idence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

A foot race came off at. the Park
grounds on Tuesday last between two
young men of this village in (Which the
distance of 100 yards was accomplished
in l0A seconds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

The house of Mrs. Hatch, Iady re-
siding on Mechanic Square, was en-
tered last Friday during the temporary
absence of the occupants and robbed
of two silver watches valued at $75
and one or two other articles of less
value. Suspicion rests on unknown
straggler who was seen in the vicinity
short time previous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

The weather has been oppressively
hot for many days. Since July came
in it has been no uncommon thing to
see the thermometer indicate over 90
degrees of heat, sometimes rising in
the shade to .93 and "a degrees in the
shade. The farmers have had a fav-
orable time for getting in their hay,
which crop, both in quantity and quail
ity is quite satisfactory,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
WOMAN WOULD MAKE FLIGHT.
Would Join Capt. Collins in Trip to
Mars or the Moon in a Rocket.

eff by doing so / could get tn
American. people back of military av
iation I'd even hop to Mars in
roal.o+ ,;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28

HIS HORSE AND WAGON BLOWN
AWAY BY WALL ST. BLAST; Law
renee Serbian, a peddler, leaving
police headquarters, N. Y, after be-
ing questioned regarding the bomb
disaster
Serbian was standing in his wagon
.elling candy when the explosion oc-
cured, twenty feet away. He was
knocked unconscious and his horse
and wagon disappeared. 1t is thought
both horse and wagon We're blown
to bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
A Grateful letter.

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs Geo. L. North,
of Naples, N. Y that proves the
worth of Chamberlain Collie and Di-
airhoea Remedy. Two years ago
last summer" she says "our little
boy had Gysentery. AT that time we
were living in the country eight
miles from doctor. Our son was
taken ill suddenly and was about
the sickest child | ever saw. He was
in terrible pain all the time and
passed from one convulsion into an
other. | sent my husband for the
doctor and after he was gone
thought of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
cupboard. l gave him some of il
md he began to improve at once.
By the time the doctor arrived he
was out of danger"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
WEATHER. BEATEN, WIND-BLOWN
AFFIDAVIT CLEARS WHITE MEN

rebels. While parley was being
held between the leaders, firing be-
gan. The fight lasted an hour The
half-breeds fled on their horses,
carrying away seven wounded but
leaving twelve dead on the field.
Riels victory caused the Indians
to join the insurrection But it also
sounded his own death knell. The
settlers rose in defense of their
homes, troops hurried from the east
and the rebellion was crushed Riel
was hanged at Regina
Speaking like a voice from the
grave, Corporal Davidson swears in
his affidavit that the first shot came
from one of Riers halfbreeds crouch
ing in the wolf willows and whistled
past his head. Until Major Crozier
gave the order" he says, mo shot
was fired by any of our party"
The weather-beaten old affidavit
was sworn to before Stephen Brew.
ster a notary public at Prince Albert
May 80, 1885. Despite wind and
weather. it is still quite legible If,
as is supposed, it was lost at Prince
Albert, it had travelled $50 miles
when its wind-blown journeyings
ended at Regina.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
BY MARJORIE"
.Itten for the UnIted Press.l

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Sept 24.-Although fall
chapeaux have been "among those
present" in the fashion world since
early summer. it is the latest insea-
son models that are really dazzling
the eyes of the populace with their
BIZARRE, and almost weird effects.
Nothing gorgeous and eccentric is
out of place upon fall feminine
"lid.r Hats that would feel very
much ito home upon the colts of a
house girl, modern serpent of
the Nile" or an Alsatian peasant
are rakishly askew the marcelled
waves of Milady of Gotham.
A prevalent mode is the transpar-
ent crowned turban Of metallic lace
or chiffon, copiously embroidered in
colored or irridiscent beads. The
narrow brim is generally swathed
in frayed Oriental silk, or twisted
strands OF woods or chenille. Color
schemes are an incoherent blaze of
rust and emerald cochin and aero,
or something equally contrasting.
A Nell Gwynne fashion period ef-
feet Is given by hats which dangle
at each side long, heavy plumes of
various colors. The hat proper is
cavalier shape and generally Of
black or taupe velvet. But even of
sombre color, the sweeping plume
effect is too daring for many women
and only few are seen at the Ritz
teas and hotel dances. Many hats
harp back to period tendencies as
the quaint Vatican poke bonnet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
OLD WORLD WEIRDNESS FOUND
IN COLORFUL NEW HEADGEAR

with chin ribbons, or the Alsatiar
bonnet with huge bow of suede OF
MORE ribbon at the side-rear
Another innovation Is the use OF
stiff horsehair for trimming, rather
than for the body of the hat as was
formerly the case. One model made
of crushed copper velvet is topped
with little snail-like motifs wound
from black horsehair Coarse
straight feathers are in the majority
such as glycerined ostrich, gay quills,
or cockades. Little pompoms made
of hempen rope and in bunch OF
several garish hues, often flank the
very front of hat, or coyly dip over
the forehead.
Dingle-dangles such as long ear
rings of jet jade, or wooden beads
still abound especially upon the
darker and more conservative hats,
and tassels of silks tickle the ear
buns, also. Duvetyn promises to be
an all-winter fabric, although it is
now dividing honors with the old
standby, velvet. The latter fabric
emphasizes bead and silk trimmings,
while the former specializes in wool
embroideries or ribbons.
Evening hats of metallic laces or
rich ribbons are favorites. The Pals
ley shawl pattern abounds in these
ribbon hats, and brocades in rich
tints of royal purple, deep rose, or
emerald also abound. These confec-
tions OF hat loveliness are very
wide and droopy and are the only
evidence that floral trimmings will
be used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
UNDER-WAT TANKS WE'RE READY
AT ARAISTICE, SAYS FRENCHMAN

tanks they will lend themselves to
urmounting all of the obstacles that
may be encountered in river beds.
The material as we'll as the moral
effect of these subfluviaf monsters
on the enemy would be terrible.
They are also far more practical
than the pontoons which have been
used to date. The latter are merely
haphazard ways of getting across a
river, are easily spotted by the
enemy and easily sheled. With the
sub-luvial tank, however, emerging
from the water at point unable to
be determined in advance, the enemy
will have no way of replying, Two,
ten and even twenty such assaulting
cars issuing suddenly from a rivers
bed would be sufficient to break up
any bridgehead or any river defense.
"The tank, both amphilibous and
for land use, constitutes the great
arm of future wars. We are still
ignorant of its full possibilities, but
it constitutes the coup de grace for
the cavalry and permits of closeup
fighting which will render again
possible decisive battles like those
of Austerlitz.
But it is especially the amphi-
bious tank cooperating with air
planes overhead that in the future
will open up the passage of rivers
md force fighting in the open such
as the recent war did not see.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
BY United Press.


Regina Sask., Sept. Soaked
by the rains, buried beneath the
SHOWS and blown about the prairies
by the winds of thirty-five years, a
document which settles point that
history leaves in doubt has just
been found near Regina.
1t Is an affidavit sworn to by Cor
poral Hugh J. A. Davidson of the
Royal North West Mounted Police
and affirms that the first shot Of
Louis Riers second rebellion in 1885
was fired by his halfbreed followers
Some writer's have contended that
the whites precipitated the conflict
that drenched western Canada in
blood.
The first battle of the war fought
at Duck Lake, village near the
North Saskatchewan river at the
northern limit of the lands which
were left by Canada to the Hudson
Bay company in 1870 and are now
being closed out to farm settlers.
Major Crozier in command of eighty
settlers and North West Mounted
Police fell near the little settlement
with a greatly superior force of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28

used for routine work while leav-
ing the motor drawn vehicles for
quick transportation.