davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
Mount Olivet Church
Cor Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La. Rev. Thomas ben-
nett Clifford. Rector.
.-- Telephone Alg. 812.

Services for next Sunday as foi-
lows MI.
7:3o a. m, Celebration Of the Holy
Communion tFull ChoraD and Ser
mon.
Gao a. m, Sunday School.
7:so D. m, Evening Prayer ana
Sermon.
NOTICE.
The Wardens and vestrymen VIII
hold their Monthly Meeting mex.
sunday night, December lltn' At .
o'clock in the Parish House.
THE EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
IT'S very important that all CaH,
xassers who have not made a repor,
or who have only made q partial
report, complete their work at once
where the cards have been ief- ane
members promised to send them II
Il In hoped that they viii attend y
this matter without delay. THlS II
VERY IMPORTANT.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
MIR. AND MRS.
JOHNSON ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Johnson of Eliza
street entertained a few friends
Thursday night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Guillot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Guillot, Mrs. c. Schwalb,
Mrs. Pitre, Mrs. F. Fahrman. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Briede, Misses Mildred Pitre,
Mae Fahrman, Effie Landry. Hazel
and Fay Aycock, Messrs. A. and r
Landry, L. Bourgeois, N. Pitre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
GIFT SALE.

st. MArgafet's Daughters WILL
have q gift sale Saturday afternoon
4 Richards Pharmacy, Verret and
Alh Streets. The sale will start at
-. m, and 1t is asked OF all MEM
lsn Of St. Margaret's Daughters as
veil Is the general public to attend
s,d help make the sale a success
There will be all kinds OF pretty
articles suitable for Christmas
presents, or birthday present Tor
nlA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
LOCAL GIRL WINNER.

There was a swimming meet at
the Young Mems Gymnastic Club
Friday evening when children from
the Algiers Fairgrounds, Audubon
and the public school gymnasium
met.
The best event Of the evening was
the fancy diving contests. Mary Cor
den Of the local Fairgrounds was the
winner Of this event. She came our
third in the 40 yard handicap.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
PETER +. MUNTZ ON
COMMITTEES pUlsING
MARSHAL FOCHS VISIT

Peter E. Muntz has been appointed
on the reception committee at the st.
Louis Cathedral during the visit OF
Marshal Foch, where the Marshal
will attend high mass at $3.50 a. m
Mr.. Muntz will also represent the
Algiers knights of Columbus on the
reception committee at the X. of c
breakfast given Marshal Foch at An
tones restaurant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
HERALD ON SALE.

ARRANGEMENTS H A V E
REEN MADE so THAT IN
THE FUTURE THE HERALD
NAY BE PURCHASED in
THE CITY FROM'WALLACE,
Ios ROYAL STREET.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
NURSING A NEW BABY.

Contractor Thos. Pollock will be
zen now in the streets nursing a
new baby. He had an encounter with
his automobile which struck him a
severe blow on the arm, causing a
fracture Of that member. The acct.
dent occurred Tuesday morning about
1850 a. m, but Mr.. Pollock was out
attending to his affairs again, about
a hour afterwards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
ANALYSIS SHOWS
WATER IN ROSE DAIRY MILK

An affidavit was ordered filed
Friday against Frank X. Kass, pro-
prietor of the Rose Dairy, for the
sale of milk alleged to have con-
tanned IL per cent added water. Two
samples of milk were taken and
both were shown to have the same
amount of added water. according
to the chemical analysis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

To-day is the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception-the patronal
feast of the United States, and is
a holy day of obligation. The last
mass this morning will be at 8
O'Clock. The novena will close this
evening at o'clock.
This evening at 1880 there will
be a meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety, at which the election Of Of
ficers for 1922 will take place.
Every member should feel it his duty
to attend this meeting and cast his
vote.
This afternoon the Altar Boys
accompanied by Father Hayes are
going to take a ride on the steamer
Capitol. The boys deserve this treat
for their faithful attendance at
church during the Forty Hours
Alteration.
Tomorrow afternoon the st.
Joseph Boys meet at o'clock.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday OF
last week witnessed the beautiful
devotion of the Forty Hours Adora-
ton. The sermons were preached
by Right Rev. Mgr. L. ]. Kavanagh
Rev. Father Fabian, and the Most
Rev. Archbishop Shaw. The closing
ceremonies on Sunday night were
very impressive His Grace the
Archbishop preached one OF hi'
most eloquent sermons. A large
number of distinguished clergy were
present. Monsignor L. ]. Kavanagh
Vicar General for Army and Navy
and Rector of Our Lady of Lourde:
Church. and Very Rev. T. ]. Wei
don. C. NJ, Rector of st. JOSEPH
Church, were Deacons of Honor Il
Archbishop. Very Rev. j. F. X
Walsh, Rector of st. Anthony's IL
McDonoghville and Very Rev. A
Koenig, Rector of Westwego wer'
Deacon and Subdeacon respectivel!
for the procession and Benediction
Other priests in the Sanctuary wer'
the Very Reverends A ]. Bruening
Chancellor of the Archdiocese, X
Cara. Rector of st. Patricks, M. h
| A. Chauvin, Rector OF st. james
n p. O'Slattery, Rector OF st. Fran
els of Sales, v. Prats, Rector OIL D
Leo. l.. M. Roth. Rector OF $
theresa. P. M. H. wynhoven, Recto
at Gretna, ]. B. Albert, 8. S. j. fee
tor of Ali Saints. and Reverends :
waste r. Debie, and the Fathers 9
the Holy Name of Mary Church. IN
HOLY Name Society and the X. OF
| were the bodyguard of the Arci
bishop and led the procession
the Church holding lighted candlt
An their hands. Next came the lit
flower girls dressed in white, the
the Altar Boys, the clergy and u
Archbishop carrying the Biesse
Sacrament.
Leo Clayton, son Of Patrick
A,opzo and Louisa H. Baudean
l1ss4 Newton st. Sponsors, MI. al
Mrs. Hy. Alonzo.
Doris Anna, daughter OF villa
Harvey and Callie johnson OF ~
Relleyille Street. Sponsors Les,
/ Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Lecour'
Clifton Anthony, son OF Thos,
IDonohue and Adele ]. Hargis OF ..
c,,dalI Avenue. Sponsors, Antno'
J. Hargis and Virginia Briant. =,
Rose Mary, daughter of Jas: N
Govern and Rose Yokum OF .
nouuy Street. Sponsors, JOS.
Yokum and Alice P. DAILY,
Catherine. daughter or JOS. l
corte and Annie Leonard OF 10"
Coast Sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tripolino. -. 70,
octayius Louis, son OF Lo'
Barrovecchio and Joanna Lapick q,
1877 Teche Street. Sponsors "a
Tore and Anna Sicura.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
NEW CALENDAR.

From the Estate OF u. Gayaut
1884 Brooklyn Ave-, we are In re-
ceipt of a handsome 1922 calendar.
It is in the picture Of a pretty girl
in an oval frame and is such that
will add to the walls of any room.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. @ C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday we had good congre-
cations at both services. Mizpah
Choir had very appropriate music
for both services. At night service.
the Pastor discussed the raising of
the widows son, by the Savior, as
he entered the city of Main. 1t
means much to have a great Savior,
who can bring again from the dead
our loved ones. He took occasion to
refer to the death of Mr.. Adolph
F. Burgdall, who was so recently
the victim of an accidental death
by the discharge of a gun at
Diamond, La. He spoke words OF
comfort for the bereaved family or
the deceased. The young man hav-
ing been a good friend and his wife,
who was a Miss Francis of st. Mary
Parish. whom the Pastor knew as
a little girl in Berwick. May these
and all our mourners know how to
| allow the Savior, who raised the
widows SON and said to her Weep
not, to give comfort.
PERSONALS.
II is with pleasure that we note
the Improvement of Mr.. Frank e.
Ryan, who was hurt some weeks
ago. and who has been in the Touro
Jnfirmary for treatment. He hopes
to be out on crutches this week.
In the contest, that was put on
in the Sunday School in the matter
of banks for the new Church, Earl
Ainsworth was the first to fill his
bank. He filled it in less than a
week. He earned most OF 1t by
selling sandwiches. Mrs. ]. G. Lanl'
reported that her gumbo sale was
unite a success and thanks you for
YOUR help and patronage.
Mrs. B. F. Bonner of Houston, Tex
was a guest of the Parsonage last
week She is the Pastors sister.
Mrs. r. B. Kimbrough and her son
Mr. T. B. Kimbrough, Jr., relatives
of Mrs. Wier were guests at the
Parsonage Monday. ''
Last Tuesday was a busy nigh'
with our Church folks. The junior
: Epworth League met at the Churcf
and the ". NJ. S. and the Mizpaf
. Choir met It the Parsonage for I'M
transaction of important business.
This year a large part of tn
Christmas issue of The Herald vii
I he devoted to the history OF N. Q
. Metbodism and especially to tn
:. Algiers Church. There will be seve
: or eight columns of interesting read
ing. It will cost six cents to SEN
the special part to any OF your al
sent friends. Call at the office an
ask for yours. Thank you Mr.. Edito'
. We will appreciate this.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Junior Choir will meet VIII
, Mrs Bell and DR.. Fay at the Churc
!, at 1880 tonight. The measurin
= narty will meet Friday night vi:
a programme Friday night. You al
especially invited IL You are so'
n one" .....--.---..-.-,---
co-v;ooe next Sunday at IL a. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
co-rer Olivier and Eliza Streets W.
n. Hafner. Pastor.
Ise olivier st. Phone Alg1ers' z4V'

Tonight the Rev. L. J. Heifricn
N, deliver the sermon. Every mem
her of Trinity is heartily invited 70
~ nresent Next Thursday night
the Rev. e. W. Kuss will preach mere.
The Trinity Junior Society is 70
meet the third Friday Of this month
December Is. SO far none OF tne
members of this society has extended
an invitation. viii not one OF the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

Services next Sunday at II a. Nh
and 1880 p. m.
MEASURING PARTY.
There. will be measuring party
at the Methodist Church tomorrow
night at s o'clock. 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

Continued on Page ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

AT THE OTHER END
of Algiers is a person who wants what
you have no use for at home. A small
classified ad in The Herald will tell him
where you live.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

zap Is a little island with n
little name. yet II looms large
upon the international horizon.
The council Of the league of
nations. breaking faith with
Mr.. Wilson. has handed IL over
TO Japan. although its pos
session is vital to American
cable interests.
When n nation founded up
on honor deals with other ma
tons where honor is "A second
AIRY consideration, IL should
not feel surprised when double
crossed.
Neither should Il concel
billions of dollars worth Of war
come whining around of their
inability TO pay.
Remember zap. The end
is not yet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
N I0NvoS.A v0v17OHSS INU
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday morning Rev. !. v Nep.
rash. ~ Russia. will speak on the
subject what is the Matter with
Russia" Mr. Ncprash Is a grand.
con 81 one Of the leading universities
Of Russia. and graduates from the
Baptist Theological Seminary. At
Louisville in April In a short time
Rev. Ncprash returns TO Russia TO
become president % Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary to be erected there.
This service Is for the purpose %
enlightening and interesting Chris.
tian people in the Masters work. and
there will be no special collection.
The choir will render special music.
and Mrs Russell Brown will sing n
solo. We invite all who can 90 be
present and expect a laTge audience.
On Saturday preceding Easter.
the Ladies' Aid Society % the Bap-
tist church will have an exchange in
town. Everything good to eat may
be had In abundance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Punishment To Fit.

Some people advocate Jail
sentences for those who con-
spire against the government.
But il is doubtful il that is the
best policy, or even one that
will produce satisfactory re-
suits.
Drastic action is necessary
in such cases. but il should be
action that will relieve us Of
the presence of the plotter in
stead of merely depriving him
temporarily of his liberty.
In nearly every case these
plotters come TO us unlimited
from some foreign shore.
Since they do not approve of
the manner in which we man
age our own affairs. the logical
course would be to send them
back To the countries from
whence they came. They
may find conditions more TO
their liking in the hotbeds from
whence they fled.
Foreigners who are willing
to become productive assets in,
this country are welcome.
Dangerous liabilities are not
wanted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

life of his brother. lie, too,
grieved, but his disposition did
not change.
The neighbor sat in his
home one night thinking Of the
future Of the remaining child.
He wondered IL he had been
quite fair with il. and conclud-
ed that he had not.
The next time he saw the
little fellow he was kind and
gentle with him. He gave
him the same attention he had
given his brother, and con-
tinued that course from day to
day.
Soon he detected change.
and in the course of a few
months there was wonderful
transformation. The morose-
ness gradually disappeared
and was replaced by a sunny
disposition.
Not all due to the neighbor.
of course. but il had its effect.
II aided in removing the gloom
that clouded the infantile
brain and brought his better
qualities to the surface.
There are little children
around us of this community
each day. They are as sensi-
tive to indifference and neglect
as the boy whose story we
have told.
What are we doing to put
he sunshine of happiness into
their lives?
What are you doing?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Miss Beard~ slow do you man
ufaeture ieeH"
Henry-"By freezing water"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Just A Little Sermon.

Here is a true story of every
day life that contains a sermon
for every adult person in this
town.
Two families lived side by
side. One home was childless.
In the other were two little
boys.
The younger was as sweet
as ever child was made. and
was petted and coddled by the
neighbors. The older felt his
isolation keenly. but said little.
He became morose and self
willed. and was a trial TO his
parents.
One day the younger one
died, and the neighbors griev-
ed.
But there was no petting for
the remaining boy. because he
had not been petted during the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

judgment is now open TO the
tobacco growers of Kentucky.
Judge X. w. Bingham of
Louisville. owner, publisher
and editor of the Courier
Joural and Times has offered
his services to this large body
of people to assist them and
TO lead their fight and has the
cooperation of Mr.. Bernard
NJ. Baruch in this undertaking.
The undertaking is of sufici-
ent magnitude TO require the
ability of Judge Bingham and
Mr.. Baruch TO handle.
The happiness, success and
future welfare of so many
people being dependent upon
the tobacco business must and
does challenge the deep inter-
est of a man of Judge Bing-
hams heart. His offer to as
sist, if not to lead, is purely
unselfsh and prompted alone
by his desire for the well
being of those dependent up
on this great industry.
Judge Bingham not only has
the business ability TO handle
this matter, but being in con-
troll of the two great news
papers of the South he is in
a position TO render the neces-
sary services, to work out the
project and bring success TO
the tobacco interests over the
organized buying interests.
which has ruined the prices in
the past. We urge the tobac-
co growers of Kentucky to
take notice of this generous
offer by the editor of the
Courier-Journal and Times
and to seize the opportunity.
We are not fully advised as
to the plans that may be Of
fered, but we are willing to
follow the lead of Judge
Bingham and offer him our
hand and influence as far as
the same may reach. and eX-
press il as our opinion that
the growers of Garrard Coun-
~ will follow his leadership
when the matters are present
ed TO them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
The Hope Of The
Tobacco Interests

The elaborate undertaking
recently made to organize the
Burley tobacco interests in
Kentucky and to accomplish
an oragnized reduction in the
production has resulted i'm a
complete failure. We have
no doubt but the low average
price received for tobacco dur
ing the season that is about to
close will have the effect to
discourage the growers TO the
extent of greatly reducing the
crop in 1921.
But the tobacco growers
need not be deceived in a faint
hope that the production will
be cut sufficiently to make any
material difference in the fu-
ture average price Of this crop.
There is practically but one
buyer and the price will there
fore. be according to the
wishes of the managers of the
trust.
So vital to the prosperity Of
this section of Kentucky is the
continued success of the tobac-
co growers that every far see
ing person must concede that
a complete organization Of
the industry must be had at an
early date or results of a SER
ious nature will necessarily
come. What is the remedy?
Plans of organization have
been suggested from various
sources and individuals and
societies have undertaken 10
lead the growers, all doomed
TO miserable failure.
Sufficient to say at this time
that the growers were not
satisfied with the plans or the
leaders, as the case may be.
But the opportunity in our
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Hi-Y Club

Mr.. h. G.. Miller. State Hi-Y See
rotary. visited the school last Fri
day and organized Hi.l Club.
This club Is one hundred per cent
lily. being composed Of every
High School boy. This is record
which very few. Il any schools in
the state can boast. \ Bible study
Course will be taken and will be
taught by Bro. Strother.
The directors are Mr.. G.. b. Mill
er. Prof Boyd. and Mr. A. d.
Joseph. The officers are President.
Paul Morrow. Vice President.
Samuel Elliott and Secretary Treas.
Clyde Holtzclaw Much Is expected
81 this club with such a good start
and every boy is IN. for making IL
a success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
As The Editor Sees 1t.

When a man exhibits eX-
traordinary intelligence and
progressiveness the world looks
up TO him as a man among
men. His father comes in for
"A good share Of credit for
having produced such a son.
The mother is generally for
gotten. Women usually are,
where credit is to be given.
And yet il is the mother who
brings him into the world
who is his constant teacher
from infancy TO maturity
who starts him on the road
which he travels with such
distinction and success.
Women have never been ac-
corded their just dues in this
world. II will be many years
before they ever receive them.
although each one brings us a
little closer to the goal.
Man is quick to take but
slow to give.
Woman waits for her own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Miss RobinsOn-"Why don't you
stop at the end Of the sentence,
don't you know what a period
means?"
Luther Rich-"lt means rest
but ! amt tired"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Stroth@-"Why. Eugene.
don't you know il Is wrong to fish
on Sundayg"
Eugene Cochran-'I am not
fishing. am only teaching this
worm 10 swim"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Methodist Church Notes

Dennis V. Snapp. Field Secretary
Of the Methodist Church. South.
will be here Sunday. March 18th.
and will deliver an address Sunday
morning on Sunday School Work
and also an address Sunday evening
ON "Epworth League Work"
Every member o. the church is
earnestly solicited TO be- present;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Lancaster
School Notes

As Spring seems to be near. th'
school children feel the need o. out
door exercises would be beneficial e
them in their school work. so they
have taken up skating as their new
outdoor sport.
The Lyceum number given here
last Friday night was a very good
musical program and well attended.
The members Of the company we're
disappointed as their costumes had
not arrived. but We feel sure that the
next number will be up TO the stan
dard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of r. V. Puryear to
succeed himself in the office Of Com
mOnwealth's Attorney for this dis
trict, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary. August 8, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Card OF Thanks.

We are deeply grateful for the
kindness shown Us during the illness
and after the death Of our sister.
To the many friends and neighbors
who were 50 thoughtful and faith
ful all the time Maleom Tileit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

The Senior Class is progressing
rapidly in French. having finished
reading Liable Constantin. they are
taking now the French play, lie
Voyage de Monsieur Pcrrichon after
which they hope to read another be
fore the end Of the term.
The Laboratory work Of the Ply
sizes Glass "a real interesting cspec-
tally for the boys as the expert
ments are dealing with electricity.
We are wondering why Martha
Ward seems 80 happy this week.
she comes To school with a smile
on her face every day. Probably
1t is due TO some event that
happened last weekend
Professor Boyd has given a base
ball and bat to the girls Of each
room in High School. We have
not yet organized a team but hope
to soon. Rules for playing base
ball for the girls have been order
ed but have not yet come. When
we get them we hope to organize
a team and play some real ball and
think we will enjoy il very much.
The Lancaster High School has
been practicing base ball for the
past week or two. The hrs re-
gular meeting pf the base ball boys
will be held Wednesday afternoon
in the school. The base ball cap
tain and manager will be elected.
The two coaches will be John Me
Roberts and Jack Whitaker.
fine team.
Mr.. Paul Stapp was in Frank
fort last Saturday. he said Il
brought back tender memories Of
the past
Crins and Croans
Miss Robinson-"why don't you
stop at the end Of the sentence,
don't you know what a period
means?"
Luther Rich-"It means rest
but amt tired"
Miss Robinson "Naney, spell
needle"
Nancy d e
"Miss Robinson-"Why. there Is
no ! In needle"
Nancy-"Well. IL there amt. Il
Is a bad needle"
Mr.. Strothm-"Why. Eugene.
don't you know IL Is wrong to fish
on Sunday?"
Eugene Cochran-'I am not
fishing. ! am only teaching this
worm 10 swim"
Miss BeardI "IIow do you man
ufacture iceI"
Henry-"By freezing water"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Don't cut down a tree, no
matter how small il may be.
unless il is absolutely necess-
airy. American forests are
rapidly disappearing and Il will
require many years to produce
others in their stead. The
excessive costs of lumber is
due partly TO the scarcity of
trees and to the increasing
difficulty of marketing those
that remain. Foreign govern
ments cultivate their forests as
carefully as we do our crops.
but we in America have yet to
learn the wisdom Of this.