davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
Church Notices

ALGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. T. Mcleod; Rev. L. f. Massey.
Address 1877 9th st. Phone Jackson 3iS.
SERVICES.
Sunday School every sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall, 3:l5 O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev.
J. Guinan, Rev. Il. P. McGrath and Rev.
II. Hayes, assistants.
Phone. Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
Week Days--Masses, 6, 6 80 and !.
Wednesdays: 80.
Sundays. $50, 7:30. 9 and II.
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavergne and Delaronde SITS.
Rev. C. G.. wier. pastor; residence, 235
Olivier st. Phone Aigiers 13s.
SERVICES.
Sunday School-9:30.
Sunday-11 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting-1:3O p. m.
MT. oLIyEr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rev. Thos. b. Clifford. 235 Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 3l2.
SERVICES.
Sunday-7:30 a. m, communion uull
choraD and sermon.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Services Sunday-7:30 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier St
| Phone Algiers 2i0.
SERVICES.
Sunday-s:30 a. m.
| Sunday School, 80 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, w.
III. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone A1giers, 24O.

Rev. Hafner and family left We'd
nesday for Vaudeville, where they will
spend two weeks as the guests of Rev.
A. o. Friedrich. The pastors friends
are pleased to learn that he Is recover
ing rapidly from injuries sustained
last week. Members in need of pas
torial aid during Rev. Hafners abb
sence are requested to call Rev.
Schmid of Gretna at Algiers 342.
The Fortieth anniversary festival
of Bethlehem Orphan Asylum has been
postponed to September 4th, due 10
sickness at the asylum. Members who
hold anniversary collection envelopes
are requested to make returns to Kew.
Hafner before that date.
The Junior Society will hold its
regular monthly social meeting at the
home of Miss Alice Brunnssann, Tues
day, July 10th. All members and
friends of the Juniors are cordially
invited.
Regular mid-week services Thurs
day night. During Rev. Hafners' alb
sence Rev. Schmid of Gretna will fill
the pulpit on Thursday nights. Sun
day services will be in charge OF one
of the city pastors.
The second annual convention OF the
Dixie District, Walther League, held
at st. Paul's Church, July Sth to 10Th,
| was a success in every respect. All
reports gave clear evidence of the en-
thusiasm of our local societies. Bust
ness was conducted in a mastery
manner and very much was accom-
plished. The social features were en-
joyed by all delegates. These includ
ed song festival, two sightseeing
trips and banquet given at st. Paul's
School House. Many interesting
toasts and talks were made by visiting
and local delegates. The convention
was honored by the presence Of Prof
Engelbrecht of River Forest, Illinois
general field secretary Of the Walthel
League. Delegates of Trinity Societ!
will report ON the convention at tn
society's next regular meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
was accompanied by a friend, John
Franz of ST Martinsville La

was accompanied by a friend, John
Franz, of st. Martinsville, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Redmon, 81
Belleville, returned home Monday after
a pleasant visit to the home of Mr..
Redmans family, in Monroe, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Melancon have
had quite a nice party of children for
several weeks, composed of the follow
ing nieces and nephews: Misses Edith
and Alder MCGUIRE, Edwin and Cor
don London, all of Baton Rouge. They
returned home today.
Mrs. r. C. Greigg was a recent visi-
tor at the home of Mrs. Joel Lilly, PA
Seguin.
The third Quarterly Conference met
Monday night at the church, Rev. j.
G. Smelling, Presiding Elder of the
district, in the chair.
The Epworth Leaguers went to the
union meeting Tuesday night at Ep-
worth Church.
Miss Jennie Munholland, of Monroe,
is the guest of her auntie, Mrs. A. c.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lomax and chill
dren, of Longview, Texas, were the
guests of Mrs. Joel Lilly last Monday
night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45. BE
sure and carry your Bible that we
may study together the Book of Reeve
lations.
Mr.. E. l.. Bordelon, who is again
stationed at the local Naval Station
on a receiving ship, will be glad tc
see all of the boys of Troop Is, AND
: all of the old boys of the troop al
1880 Friday.
Services next Sunday at II a. m
and 7:45 p. m.
You are invited to all of thes'
services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Meetings tomorrow afternoon on the
Church lawn of the Holy Angels at 4
o'clock, and the st. Joseph Boys at o
o'clock. We had with us during the
week, the very Rev. ]. Collins who was
for many years professor at Jefferson
College. He is now professor at
Marist College. Atlanta, Ga.
Friday is the feast of st. Henry and
Father Hayes says he is going to cele
brate it by giving out 500 free passes
for his show at the H. N. G. c. Friday
night.
We wish to thank Messers. J. L. Ho
gan, T. A. Fox and Ed. Ford for thu
care they took Of our boys while IL
camp at Covington.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

1t is said in Vienna the people 90
to theaters and eat lunches between
the acts. From what we hear of Aus
tria, people would disturb religious
services to get something to eat, re-
marks Houston Post, IL hot-dog
vender were to venture near the
church and offer to sell a link for q
million forms.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

II the expert who says there is q
great deal Of petroleum in Philippine
rock is correct, how long would the
islands remain free and independent
IL the United States were to abandon
them?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.f
The Story of :
: Our States :
By JONATHAN BRACE :
XVIII.-LOUiSIANA +,
~ THE discov- ,
- :: !. q: !: !. = !: !:
HSLoesSSNSM Louisi lana .
: HE'S AN SYN dates back to
WEl A ElI the beginning
. WNoAoW% II of the Six
\ SnEIo> II teenth cen
fury, when
! the Spanish explorers, Alvarez
: de Pineda and De Soto sailed up
: the Mississippi. In 1852 La
Sale descended the Mississippi /,
. and took possession of the en-
: tire valley in the name of the
. French king, Louis XIV. In his
honor this region was named
. Louisiana. French colonies soon
: sprang up, including New Or
. leans, which was founded in
. 171S.
An interesting chapter Of
Louisiana was the formation of
: the Company of the West by
a financial schemsr named John
: Law. This company Ostensibly
was to exploit the new colony
: and held out to spectators an
alluring getrich-Quick scheme.
: In 1868 France coded Louisi-
ana east Of the Mississippi to
: England, and, by secret treaty,
New Orleans and the western
territory went to Spain. Spanish
: rule proved uncomfortable to the
: inhabitants and the restrictions
: over the navigation of the Mis-
T, sissippi led to hostilities be-
: tween the northern American
. settlements and Spain. This
: situation, however, was brought
to a peaceful termination by
: Spain relinquishing her rights
. to this territory to France and
: the purchase in 1903 by the Uni
ted States from France Of the
! entire Louisiana territory.
The southern portion of this
! acquisition was organized as the
territory Of Orleans and in 1872
! was admitted as the eighteenth
state of the Union, with an area
. of 4S,5O6 square miles. AS the
Louisiana coat-of-arms has a
pelican in its center, the state
is often called the Pelican State.
(@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

The government plan to make gas
out of lower priced coal, and thus re-
duce the Terating expenses Of gas
companies, is interesting to the gas con-
sumers, however the gas manufacture
ers may feel about it.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

Archaelogists have unearthed In
Thessaly a Greek temple .'as large as
the temple of Jupiter at Olympia" 1t
is not less than $500 years old, and
yet 1t had been completely forgotten.
Truly, there is no remembrance Of
former things.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

A feature writer mentions the fact
that Nero never had any jazz bands
in his encourage and it is safe to pre-
sumo that If he had possessed these
things the casualty rate in his admin
istration would have been even
heavier than II was.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford, Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

Services for next Sunday as follows:
1880 a. m, celebration of the Holy
Communion (full choraD and sermon;
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School; 1880 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
BAPTISMS.
William Edgar Miflin Eastwood son
of William Edgar Miflin Eastwood and
Mary Ellen Flathmann Eastwood;
(adult) Hugh Edward Lasabe son OF
Louis Lasabe and Anna Gangloff La
sabe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

In following that health commission
er's advice to punch the nose Of the
man who coughs in your face, 1t will,
Of course, be advisable to gauge the
offense by the size Of the offender.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
II, N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday, July 18th. For the Free
dom of Ireland" a special feature
production. Fighting Fate, VIM.
Duncan comedy.
Sunday, July 18th, Her Ford and
Master, Alice Joyce; In Bad Again,
Hall Room Boys, Fox News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh j.
Williams, (nee Hattie Buchholz) OF
Pelican Avenue, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Gordon,
of GIG Slidell avenue, a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

HOLT.-On Tuesday, Henry Holt,
a well known resident of our town
died at Waveland, Miss. Deceased
was a native of our town and was
fifty years old. He was the hus-
band of Bella Connolly. He was
member of the Young Mems Social
and Benevolent Association, OF Or
ange Camp No. s, w. o. w., OF Ma
than Hale Council, Jr., o. q. A. M.
The funeral took place Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock from 315
Homer Street. Interment was In
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14
OBITUARY

BULLOCK-On June 18th Mrs.
John Bullock died at her home In
Richmond, Va. Deceased resided In
Algiers many years and has many
friends here who will learn with re-
gret of her death. She Is survived by
seven children and a number Of grand
children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

Rub-My- Tfsm for Rheumatism.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

Rub-My-Tism cures sores.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-14

Last Wednesday, July 6, Mrs. Nc
hurry and her little daughter, Hazel,
left for Quitman, La, to accompany
the remains of her husband, Mr..
Eugene McMurray, who was acct
dentally drowned on the 5th inst. by
falling from the T. & P. ferry boat.
His untimely death is shock to his
many friends in the community, and
to our church has come a personal
loss, as his own little daughter, Hazel,
and his two step daughters, Hilda and
Viola Carol, are members of our Sun
day school. We extend to the bereaved
our sympathy and prayers and pray
that they may have the peace Of God
that the world cannot give and canno,
take away. Mr.. Beverley represented
the Brotherhood of Firemen and was
an escort to the old home, where he
was laid to rest.
Mrs. Rose Kobolt Martin-Mendi
bourne has been the guest Of friends
and relatives for a few weeks.
Clement Balk is still telling abou
that big trip he took to Galveston
Texas, on the glorious Fourth. The
P. boys went over in special sleepe
and it was occupied by them until the.
got back to New Orleans.
| Miss Ruth Pettigrove left last Fri
day for Mont Eagle, Tenn, where sh
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. c. H. Burnell spent several day
last week with his son, Mr.. c.
Burnell, Jr, Sol Pelican avenue
Marion is still here
Eliot Hafkesbring was q week-en
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
r. Hafkesbring, $40 Seguin street. h
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
SPIDER ATTRACTED By MUSIC
According to Or0anist, He Was Always
Sure Of One Listener When
eve He Played.

An organist, telling of his expert
ences while playing the great instru-
ment in a Boston hall, relates a pretty
story of his most regular listener
IA spider that had taken up his abode
In the organ case over the performers
head. 1t remained there for about
a year.
1t a n musical little fellow, and
when the mar began to play 1t would
spin down almost to a level with his
shoulder and gently swing to and fro
and listen. When he had finished a
piece 1t would draw itself up TO its
nest. and when he began another.
down it would come again and resume
it's position Is an interested listener.
1t had six legs. Two 1t put ont in
the air as q balance pole, two 1t
handled the web with, and the third
pair 1t used in pulling itself up hapd
wei hand, as sailors climb a rope.
The organist came at last to watch
for the little fellow. and 1t was always
faithful. so that he was sure of at
least one attentive and ~appreciative
listener. sa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Wax MUST FIRST BE HEATED
impossible to Get Light From Wax
Candle Without the Presence Of
Necessary Gases.

A wax candle really is q gas torch.
You will find that when you apply q
lighted match to the wick of n candle
1t will not light readily. You have to
hold the match to the wick until the
wick burns sufficiently to heat the wax
hot enough to turn 1t into gases which.
on mixing with the oxygen in the air,
produce the fire in the form Of hight.
The candle will continue to be
lighted ard to burn as long as the
wax continues hot enough to give of
the gases " until the candle is en-
tirely consumed. Any interruption to
this process Of transforming the wax
into gas will result in the extinguish-
ing Of the light.
The reason the candle goes out
when you blow ON the flame is that
the gases which feed the flame at
the enc Of the wick are blown away,
the process Of turning the hot wax
into gas is interrupted and with the
gas supply shut off the flame is exc
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Altogether Too Fussy.

Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
y particular about grammar that he'll
sit and criticize the literary style of a
prOmissOry note instead OF hustling
around and trying to pay It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Only One Right Action.

There can no more be two kinds Of
right action than there can be two
kinds of straight lines.-Herbert Spen-
Ger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

army trucks, Is automobiles Of varied vintages
ard makes, a score or more Of bungalow trailers,"
men and women in khaki, children OF all ages.
family washing Tapping on lines. fires going. the
smell Of bacon and coffee. family breakfast groups.
and . big sign that set forth that the Chicago
Motor club was entertaining Gen." W.. D. Scots
modern caravan, en- route from Brooklyn, N. r.
70 Isuhi, Idaho.
s-Ttines change and we with them." sagely re.
marked an ancient philosopher. They do. indeed.
though probably we change less than do the times.
FOs Chicago, young as It is-it was not incor-
pOrutcJ US \ city until 1837-has seen many q
tafavun headed west In the old days. But thew
Mefe caravans Of prairie schooners." drawn By
e1eadOe mules. And the men and women were go
tnG forth to face the unknown. fight Indians, turn
~ the prairie sod, contend with grasshoppers and
drought and pnt up a h~fty-ffty battle with fate
O. 4 home md a living.
Not 70 this caravan. It was travelling In corn
Tori and at speed. It knew just where 1t was go
Ing. II was scheduled for kindly attentions along
che way and q warm welcome. Its land was Sc
cured. There was water for irrigation. Houses
and warehouses were ready. Everything down to
the last detail had been arranged. Failure was
onthtnEable. Success seemed assured.
Shades Of Kit Carson. Marcus whitman and
Brigham Young! What q contrast the Lincoln
highway Of 1921 to the Santa Fe trail of the
Turtles. the Oregon trail Of the Forties. the Nor
MON trail Of the Fifties, the "Pike's Peak or Bust"
- the Sixties!
The figures Of the census of 1920 show that the
sAyend of the population from the country to tho
-~ly has become greatly accentuated since 1911.
Now. Tor the nrst time In the ~country's history.
1nOre than half the entire pOpnlntiOn Is living In
AurhAn territory" That II to say that of the popu-
Sati0U of los i83, los persons 51.0 per cent are liv-
~ "a cities rnd 46.1 per cent In rural communities
Ut fke census Of 1910 the corresponding percent
a6es we're 4Ug3 and ST..
Thfs n ! condition that Is regarded as neither
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

Elderly gentlemen seem to have q
%penchant for yOungerly ladies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Do y0M knOov svhaf constitutes
q strong constitution?

To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control, digestive organs that are capable Of absorbing
ahearty meal, means you have . strong constitutional
Your general attitude j. one Of optimism and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks Of
indigestion, and . languid depression, indicate your
system Is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements are not being
supplied to your system h the proper way.
Grape-Nuts = the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elini-
nation whereby nourishment b accomplished with
out auto-intoicatioo A mixture Of energy-giving
wheat and matted barley comprise the chief elements
q Crape-Nut&. A dish ct breakfast or lunch i IN
~ezcsIlsnt, wholesome ruls TO follow.
You en- order 0rspe-Nuts It any and every hotel,
reetaurarf, md tnnch room; On dining cars, on lake
boats md steamefs; h every good grocery, large and
small inevery city, townor village h North America.
Grape-N uts-the Body Builder
'There'sa Reasoni'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

ACk to the soil! Idaho or bust
We'll. anyway, Chicago woke up
the other morning to stare at n
scene a bit out of the ordinary
on the grounds Of the Chicago
Motor club ut Sixtieth street and
Cottage Grove avenue, within a
stones throw of the Midway OF
Worlds fair fame. First i'm
pressions recorded several big
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Where Waste Enters In

We have always complained against compet- with cheap European labor, and frequently with rood case. Labor has a lower and therefore rAeape- standard of living in Europe. We do not want to come down that and therefore are demanding protection against this competition which
 ,ow promises to be sharper than
 Bn. we may not need much protection shink we do. Without sacrificing anything of our standard of living. we may follow the methods prac ssced in those countries abroad advantage. We are wasting time and opportunity pointed out by a recent address in Chicago by c. H. Me DoEea of the American Chemical society.
 Although our country is fifteen times large Es Germany" said MT. McDowel. we produce only
 he same amount of barley and not quite twice as
 much oats. Germany produces six times many
 potatoes and twelve times much rice. When she broke out. Germany had five millions of Farms. averaging fifteen acres and had ss4oooO farms. averaging 1ss These German farms produced forty per wheat rye, barley, oats
 rrd potatoes taken together. than produced
 Within the last thirty years Germany has increased her yield Ter capita from fifteen twenty mine basheis while the United States increased from fourteen to sixteen Germany increased her per Sas.d of wheat from 1s to 30 busheus; the Unted States from busheus; Germany increased the yield of barley from 24 to 39 bushels; the United States from q 24-s bushels. With only one-fif reeDIl
 srzl efficiency of about six that United States
 Fortunately not yet brought much into corapetition with German other European agri- cultural products but see the state would be in if we were and must take note of the time when. with our increased population and dwind- ling acreage yet be cultivated may feel compe- -isson- Supposing. though that already in ccznpetition could charge Germanys ability Co cutsen us its cheaper labor though of course that is much cheaper than But the great advantage of Germany would lie in its Intensive cultivation of the soil It costs great esaz raise fixed quantity of grain six ncres than it does one acre. the rate of say of labor.
 we are at the present time trial in United States agriculture" continued Mr. McDowel. win a sparse population and broad of cultivated lands nation choose between exten- szve and intensive agriculture. but with densey rorulated country there be chince. The intensive method must be followed We of the United States have been wastefu people. We have had too much land and have moved from state to state in the fertile spots land neglected to maintain the producing power of conquered area"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ABOUT THE STATE

Hattie Pigg, another occupant, suf- fered a broken right ankle when her foot jammed under foot rest. Mrs. Ninson and two daughters, Misses Rilla and Abby Vinson, were severely bruised by the dent.-Citizen.
 Faces Kidnapping Charge
 YUMA. Martinez is in the county jail charged with the kid mapping of Victoria Hernandez, a 13- year-old Mexican girl. Victoria Her nandez and her mother live in a small hut a few miles out of Yuma on the Gila valley road. Sunday night Martinez went to the home of the girl and her mother, knocked the motheE down, and carried off the young girl to his ranch in the Gila valley.
 The girl was detained by Martinez during the night, and yesterday Mar tinsz was arrested and charged with kidnapping at the request of the mother Sun.
 Ado Employment Bureau
 YUMA-At this time a shortage of cotton pickers exists in parts of the valley, and as the farmers have no way of securing pickers as they are needed nor the picker to find the job, the Yuma County Farm Bureau has
 
 decided to extend what aid the or ganization can. To this end the Farm Bureau. Exchange will main tain free employment bureau at the Third Street warehouse.-Sun.
 Operating the Nancy Lee.
 KINGMAN-The Nancy Lee Is now under operation. it being the inten- ton of the management to get pipe lines, buildings and machinery in shipshape to maintain continuous development when the new manage ment takes charge. John Olson is to be the new superintendent of the mines and his selection has been a wise move of the board of directors Mir. Olson has been devoting his time to mining in all parts of the coun- try. managing his own and other properties. He knows the Nancy Lee and it's ore shoots better. pos sibly, than any other man and this | knoweldge will stand him in good stead when he takes command of de- velopment. Miner.