davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
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 fol
lows: 1870 a. m, Celebration of the
Holy Communion( Full ChoraD anG
Sermon. $3.50 a. m, Sunday School
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
NOTICE.
The monthly meeting of the Wo
mans Guild will be held next Wednes
day night, November 18th, at 1880
at the residence of Mrs. Nelson.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The Episcopal Church in America
is now celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary Of the establishment OF
her Missions and in connection with
this event appropriate services will
be held next Sunday, the Rector
preaching Missionary Sermons.
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN.
Our campaign is on-look for the
visit of one of our workers during the
next few days. Do everything you
can to help in this work. Be loyal
and liberal in the extension Of our
Blessed Lords Kingdom.
MEETING OF THE VESTRY.
The Wardens and Vestrymen will
meet in monthly session next Mon
day night at 1880 with Mr.. George
l.. Cunningham.
CHRISTMAS BOX FOR PORTO
RICO.
All members of the Sunday School
will please remember to bring their
gifts for the Christmas box soon to
be shipped to Porto Rico-the date
of shipment being about November
18th.
NOTICE TO CHOIR MEMBERS.
There are only six (6) rehearsals
between this date and Christmas
Those members of the choir who are
absent from practice without a good
excuse on Friday nights between No.
vember Is and December %, will not
be permitted to take part in the
Christmas services. Please be guided
accordingly.
L. IRENE BROOKSE.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
668 cures Chills and Fever.
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Meeting tonight Of the St. Margaret
Daughters at o'clock.
Sunday will be communion day for
the Holy Name Society st. Joseph
Boys and Boy Scouts.
Way of the cross Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. followed by benediction
for the success of the disarmament
conference.
A lively interest is being taken in
the Thanksgiving Festival that will
be given for the benefit of the School
Fund. With the hearty cooperation
of the school children and the Catho.
lie Daughters Of America, Father Nc
Oscar is confident of a big Success.
A retreat for the Holy Name So
ciety and men Of the parish is being
conducted every evening at 1880 D.
m. until Sunday. Tonight there will
be an enrolment of new members
into the Society and we hope that a
large number will join.
Very Rev. H. de la Chappelle. s.
M. stopped with us yesterday on his
way to Mexico City. He has Just
returned from the General Chapter
held In Lyons, France.
BAPTISMS.
Labada, daughter of Carl Balm
ger and Hazel Ketchum. Sponsors
Ed. Ketchum and Mrs. Ketchum.
Vivian Rich. child of Henry Sirey
and Gladys Richard. Sponsors, Theo.
Sperier and Elma Sirey.
Audrey Elizabeth, daughter of JUS
tin r. Hotard and Laura Young. Spon.
sors. Arthur Hotard and Laura Wat
son.
John Dan Hughes, son of John E.
Hughes and Agnes Burmaster. Spon.
sors. Octave J. Borne and Mrs. o.
Wingerter.
Joseph Frederick, son Of Ellis Ay-
sien and Katie Kaufman. Sponsors
Albert F. Kaufman and Lucille Ay.
sien.
Norman Mark, son of Clarence Tul.
lier and Edith Guidry. Sponsors
Thos. A. Bays and Delta Bergeron.
Veto John, son of John Tesano and
Mary Frize. Sponsors Anthony and
Santa Arnone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

BECk-Mrs. William Beck, nee
mary Bauer, of McDonoghville, died
at 2 o'clock Saturday morning after
an illness Of. sometime. She was 35
years OF age and native of Algiers,
but had resided in McDonoghville for
81 years. She is survived by a num-
Der of children and grand children.
me funeral took place at 2 O'Clock
sunday afternoon from the home of
her son-in-law, Louis King, SCI Hers.
chell street. Interment was made in
st. Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
BIRTTS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alix Robi.
chaux, (nee Mildred ChoateD, OF 316
Pacific avenue. a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Griswold.
(nee jeanette Klink) of 1717 Teche
street-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SPOTS
(nee Ruth Cucich)-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faletta
of 1000 Teche street-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ayzen
of 1922 Webster street-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Musichia
of Lower Coast-a boy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

merning service. We are glad to
state that the Snday School Mission
airy offering for the last year went
over our quota.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Union meeting was held Tues
day at Rayne Memorial Church, and
we the Algiers Leaguers received the
banner for best attendance.
Thursday night the leaguers will
have a hike and a weiner roast. All
coming are requested to meet at 241
Olivier street, at o'clock sharp
Come We are going to have some fun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

Rev. @ C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
$50 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday was one of unusual
interest and good congregations. 1t
was the last Sunday in the Conference
year of 1921 and, as is to be expected
the congregations were better than
usual. There was an Offering of about
one hundred dollars at the morning
hour and lightweight dollars at the
evening hour to add to the collections
due at this time. The report is not
perfect, but is a good one. A de-
tailed report from the treasurer OF
each of the various departments was
made and showed everything in a
fine condition. all things considered
there has never been a better report
carried from the work. The choir
had prepared special music for both
services. OF especial mention was
the pretty duet sung by Mrs. Sanford
Hebert and Miss Orrie Summers.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Savini have
been issued Church certificates, which
have been sent to DR.. Fraser of At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Frank G. Ryan is laid up in
Touro Infirmary, suffering from a
broken hip. He will be there several
weeks. His son Alton, who is at
tending school in Franklin, was in to
see his father Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis is in Hotel Dieu, having
been Operated on for appendicitis by
DR.. A. C. King last Thursday. Mr..
Lewis returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Hingle, GIG Webster
street, spent several days last week
duck hunting in Plaquemines Par
ish.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be no services next Sun
day morning, but at night the WO-
mans Missionary Society will have
a special program and an interesting
speaker. They will also have SER
vices Monday and Tuesday and
"Wednesday nights of the following
week.
Mrs L. T. Dunn and Miss Bertha
Albrizzi will meet the catechism class
Friday at $3.50. DR.. Fay and Mrs.
Bell will meet the Junior Choir at
1880 p. m, Friday.
The Carrollton Avenue Church will
have a musical program Monday
night, November IA, at p. m. We
are invited.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Next Sunday morning there will be
no church service because our pastor
will be off at conference, therefore
we are asking you to be sure and be
at Sunday School so you can get in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
Her Likeness

Lucy was gazing through the win.
dow OF the local photographer. her
eyes glued on certain picture. 1t WA
the annual procession Of schoolgirl.
dren through the village.
Mary" she shrieked excitedly to
her friend. Come 'ere!"
What's the matter, Lucyr asked
the other.
you see the photo Of Annie Smith
on the third row thereT
YES" replied Mary.
An you see the pair o. boots behind
Annie?"
"Yes"
"Well. that's me-"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
Nh

Rev. s r !" 'A',,,,Ns
Add,. q. T., 7: Mcleod.
LII 9Th St. Ill
suDs,, sRRvlcp
at Pythiau Es vU' ever n,
CHURCH OF tn, 'sa \
NARY.
J. E sU,,Ms: A. co,,., Ma
a. fHa sRss.n Rev. T. pPaaE
Assistants, Sas
Phone, Alb, ~
y, Week Day.S..h'lcRs
su1 oan.essd:y-s:sSs's' sn~
D'pei'ns-aI '%'@,
Lavsrgpe .,s Mo I
81 hev' c. C. Wiz, Dsi'as
sunday sc,.. ssssvIcls* I
sS39nday-ii sn N
Thursday Thu Pi.y n; Nd la, /
MT oLIvEr rrIs ss,'',s +
Pelican Ave, ~
As'' rA'.. B. cllt 70, VIZ !. D.
Phone Alden !,
,h SsuaInSday-7:N !.
ehorap and sermon 70 n ssssuk
ssrH,a'. sethool-sS u
prayer and ssra %oss i
rklNIrY EvASorr,c,, /
cHuRrp
Rev W. h. Hsfn., p, s hl
Phone Als r., "a
ssundsyS:@
sunday School,
Thursday-7:so >. IA (
r,.., CHRISTIAN som, 1
~ Ln s,,i Mother cAureI ! sassp
s Sssn ,il.,. Avenue .ss c y "a
u1 Su. services At Ii asAN
sunday School AZ s.n. \
Wednesday IA. sv.aia, s.,s !. /
ALL SAINTS Csr,n
Pa Techs srst
Masses Sunday ana T NJ
Ats, Sunday School '' ~ e
S9ea5Viee' 7;ao p. m. H 4 :; sls
Confessions, "e sst, Day A,a i
night. urusL tAs,. (
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

lack the characteristic marks of a
true believer. That would have Of
fered you an opportunity to accept
the gracious invitation of the Good
Shepherd: Come unto me all We that
labor and are heavy laden, and l will
give you rest. Come We and hear.
Friday night the voting members
meet at the Parsonage at 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

kuo-My-Tisn cures ,s,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

Olu DOMINION
Colony. While its history is nat.
urally yoked up with that Of the
Mother State, there are many
points In which the two sections
OF Virginia were divergent and
1t was for this reason that West
Virginia finally became q sepa.
rate state.
The first white man who prob
ably penetrated the wilderness
Of this Western region was John
Laderer, a German surgeon. who
went on a tour Of exploration in
1859. In the same year, La Sale
sailed up the Ohio aud landed
at several points in the present
state. There was little COLOMBIA
ton until 1882. when Scotch and
Irish adventures began to ill
Western Virginia. They were
encouraged but little, and, in
fact. the King In 1888 declared
that this part Of the colony was
Indian country and could not
rightfully be settled. COLOMBIA
don continued, however, and bit.
ter warfare was waged against
the Indians and the French who
had come down from the North.
In 1774 the battle Of Pit Pleasant
was fought, which was ono Of
the bloodiest Of Indian conflicts.
The backwoodsmen who set
tied In the Western part Of vir-
ginia were entirely different
types Of men from the wealthy
slave owners along the coast.
Jealousies between the two sec
lions arose and the Western
countries felt great dissatisfac.
ton at the way Virginia was
governing them. The most
marked point Of disagreement
was over the slavery question,
and II was because Of this that,
when Virginia seeded from the
Union In 1851, West Virginia
took matters In its own hands.
Delegates met at Wheeling, drew
up a separate constitution, and
declared their independence.
Their application for admission
into the Union was accepted BY
Lincoln, and In 1858 West vir-
ginia became the thiry-nfth
state.
1t Ii often called the PAN
handle State" on account Of its
shape. Its area IL PATIO square
miles. and 1t has eight presiden-
tial electors.
@ b. Mcclure Newspaper syndieass.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

pay for car
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION
Street w.
OpenE vsnng Open Sunday to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
SAVE THIS AD-IT'S WORTH TEN GALLONS OF GA


aIong.p II
offer pc
lad cutth them
for line
to our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

BODY Builder. Apply F. S. Girls
MOND, rear 1913 3rd st. N. +.
CAN -USE seven neat appearing men At
once: permanent. with future. Apply
21s Bond Bldg after 8 p. M.
CREW managers with or without crews.
Big money being made. Sell one to
three articles every call. See Mr.. Allen
at once, S28 3rd Ut. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO TENANTS: IMPORTANT

DR.. CROSBY KELLY, Veterinarian, Ca
nine and Feline Specialist, 1851 N. j.
ave. NV. Phi. N. s2S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
HOUSES WANTED

wANTED-To buy in Randall Highlands,
or s-room house or bungalow. not far
from car line: state price: give descrip-
ton; can make good cash payment Ad-
dress Box Asa Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

OVERLAND SEDAN
The ten gallons of gas that go with this
car ought to run IL week-they say
they run on a mere Whit. And III you saw
the price tag yesterday, you'd never recog-
nizs II today. 1t shrunk something awful.
HUDSON TOURING
Got everything a new car has except
the price. There's hardly much more
price to this car than there IL tail to q
guinea pig That's mighty little.
PAIGE TOURING
This IL a seven passenger and in fine
reconditioned shape. II you can figure
out how walking 10 cheaper than this car
at our price, why-well, you can't, that's
all OF course, IT'S worth more, but that
makes no difference when We start slash
ing prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
AGENTS AND Statesmen
STOCK SALESMAN,
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE salesman with years
local experience who can invest $4,000
amply protected; can secure executive con
nection with foremost transportation com
pany in the East. Apply 72s Bond bldg.
Mr.. REX.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Mrs. Drysdale Home From Outing

Mrs. Dyrsdale of the P. G. Hamre
Furniture Co., returned last week from
Benton, Mont, near which point Mrs.
Drysdale in company with Mrs.
Greedy of Fort Benton, former resi-
dent Of Ward county, spent six weeks
at Lake Mcdonald in Glacier National
park where the Greeley's maintain a
hunting lodge. The three sons of Mrs.
Greeley were also in the party which
hunted and fished at this delightful re-
sort. Speaking of crops in the vicinity
of Fort Benton, Mrs. Drysdale states
that her wheat averaged around Is
bushels per acre but that many fields
in that section went as high as IS to
60 bushels per acre. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
s. Ames Of Lyons, Kan, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Drysdale at
their home on South Main street, ar
irving Friday by motor enroute home
from tour Of Yellowstone park.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
THINKS "FATTY'S" TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AN ACCIDENT

J. E. Newman of Los Angeles, CAL,
travelling representative of an eastern
shoe manufacturer, was in the city
Friday, going on to Kenmare Satur-
day for few days shooting with
friends in the Gooseneck, returning to
Minot Tuesday to finish his business
with the Samuelson shoe store.
Mr.. Newman, who is a neighbor Of
Fatty Arbuckle, says that "Fatty'
owns two handsome residences at Los
Angeles, having constructed, one two
years ago which he has not occupied
as yet owing to the fact that Uncle
Sam will not permit his moving his
private stock from the old residence
to the new. Speaking Of the recent
San Francisco tragedy, Mr.. Newman
says that he can never believe that
"Fatty" ever Intentionally injured the
movie actress but ascribes the injury
to accident pure and simple. He says
that anyone knowing "Fatty' init
mately would know that it is ridicu-
lous to think Of his resorting to crime
to accomplish his ends.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
PEER STROMME
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Prominent Norwegian-American Writ.
er and Lecturer Passes Away at
Madison, Wis.

On September Is, 1856, there was
born at Winchester, Wisconsin, child
who was destined to make the Nor
wegian people better understood, bet
ter loved and respected. Peer Strom-
mes parents had immigrated from
Telemarken eight years previously and
were among the first settlers in Wis
consin. At an early age Peer was
sent to Luther College, graduating
from there he went to Conc0rdia SEM
mary, after which he was ordained
into the ministry and served two pas
torates. in Minnesota. At this time
a professorship in the St. Olaf COL
lege was offered him and he taught
mathematics, Latin, English and His
tory in that school for a couple years.
In 1896 the Presidency of the ,acad-
emy at Mt. Horeb, Wis, was offer
ed and which he accepted. He then
branched out into the literary field,
having at times been connected with
the Norden, Chicago, Superior wis.,
Posten, Amerika, Madison, Wis, Min
neapolis Times and Politiken of Min
neapolis, was also editor of Vor It'd.
In North Dakota he is best known
by his writings in the Normanden,
and by two novels of which he was the
author. For several years past he
has been in failing health, but con-
tinued to travel and write. He was
also popular lecturer, having cover
ed much of the Northwest on speak
ing and lecturing tours. After his
return to the States from a European
trip during the early part of the war,
while on lecturing tour he visited
hon Ia 70 tn~ nd
ence at the Woodman hall, during the
ical collapse, necessitating the attend
was the beginning of his illness from
eventually caused his death.
His works and writings will leave a
path beautifully strewn with kind
deeds and spiritual ministrations, for
he was well beloved man, not only
by his Norwegian friends, but by all
peoples with whom he associated him
self. He has been a great factor in
cementing love and friendship be-
tween men and principalities.
Peer Stromme was a cousin of Nels
Iverson of Mohall. Peer Stromme
was a man to whom the following lines
are we'll befitted. These stanzas are
copied from Olaf Lysnes: Select Read
ings & Recitations:
1t matters little where l was born
Or If my parents were rich or poor;
| Whether they shrank from the cold
worlds ScOrn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth Sc
cure; .
But whether I live an honest man,
And hold my integrity firm in my
tell you, my brother, as plain as can
| 1t matters much!
It matters little how long / stay
In world of sorrow, sin and care
Whether in youth I am called away,
Or live till my bones and pate are bare
But whether I do the best l can
| To soften the weight of adversity's
| On the faded cheek of my fellowman
It matters much!
| 1t matters little where be my grave
On the land or on the sea,
1t matters little or naught to me;
But whether or not the Angel of Death
comes down
| And marks my brow with his loving
touch,
AS one that shall wear the victor's crown
1t matters much!
Mohall, n. D., Sept. 10, 1921.
M. 0. HaR
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Logging Ward County Hiehw,

w. e. Holbein and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Whitcomb Of Bismarck are
in the city for few days while Messrs.
Holbein and Whitcomb are logging
the highways Of this district for the
North Dakota Good Roads bureau. Mr..
Whitcomb is a civil engineer connect
ed with the bureau. +.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Predicts Flood In Spring

John Ma1oney, who enjoys we'll
deserved reputation as q weather
prophet, informs The independent that
we have more moisture in the soil now
than at any time since 1902. As we
had a terrible flood in Minot the spring
following he predicts q flood period
this coming spring. We will now have
an opportunity to observe the truth
fulness Of his prediction and perhaps
Minot may yet show proper honor to
a worthy prophet.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
$237,OOO Worth of Rum
Seized by Dry Agents
Score of Restaurants Raided: !:
Brooklyn Man Held as Head
of BootIegriur Gang

Prohibition agents made three seiz
ures of liquor yesterday, valued at
$237,000. Nearly score of restaurants
and cafes were raided and summonses
served or their proprietors.
Brooklyn enforcement officers arrest
ed Joseph Druckerman, of 1909 Carroll
Street, charging him with being at the
head of "a gang of bootleggers, recti-
fers and counterfeiters.' The counter
feitirg charge is in connection with the
alleged printing Of false strip stamps
indicating a tax Of So gallon.
The raiders charge that they found
sixtysiX cases of liquors in a garage
at the rear of Druckcrman's home, to-
gether with a still and large quantities
of bogus stamps. Agent William r.
McKlssick charges that Druckermar
sold him two cases of whisky for $14c
John and Joseph Bianco, grocers. were
erman case.
Prohibition Agent Einstein, with
Agents Moses Smith and Peter Reeger,
raided cellar at 945 fremont Avenue.
the Bronx. A large quantity of beer,
mash and q still were contiscated.
George Fanelli, newly appointed
agent, searched truck near the Bat
terry. He reported the truck contained
100 cases of Scotch whisky valued a.
S212.0O0. The shipment was consigned
to Oliphant, Pa. The charge is that
this whisky had been withdrawn from
d government bonded warehouse under
forged permit.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

minguez Is motion picture actor In
Los Angeles. It is charged by the
Arbuckle defense that Mrs. belmont. at
previous time. made serious charges
against Lynn. An effort Is to be made
to establish these charges as 9 black
mail attempt. impeaching the credibil-
ity of Mrs. belmont as a state witness
IN the Arouckle affair.
The charges of Dominguez that Sem
nacher conspired to extort money from
the film comedian were taken up by the
grand jury at the request of Semnacher.
After categorically denying the
charges from the stand in court, Sem
nacher went before District Attorney
Brady and demanded an investigation.
Prior to the opening of the police
court hearing Arbuckle appeared before
Superior Judge Loudenback for arraign-
mcnt on grand jury indictment charg-
ing him with manslaughter. Acting as
tiuance, which was granted until Octo-
Der g.
SIENNA. A~r Re-examined
Recalled by the defense in the police
court. Semnacher was questioned in
minute detail regarding his previous
statements. He admitted that when he
quoted Arbuckle as to the latter's al
legged statement of September refer
ring to the treatment of Miss Rappe, he
might have been mistaken regarding
Arbuckle's exact words.
Semnncher refused to admit that he
knew Mrs. belmont we'll, although ac-
knowledging that he might have"
called her by her first name, and in
sisted that he had met her only three
times in four years before the San
Francisco trip.
He insisted that he had no other pur-
pose in taking Miss Rappe's torn gar
. ments to Los Angeles than to use them
as cleaning rags for his automobile.
after having satisfied his desire to
Gosh Miss Rnppe about her intoxi-
Gated condition.
many points with the statements previ-
ously made by Mrs. belmont. He said
that he had not seen her kicking at
the door Of Room 1910. the bedroom
of the st. Francis suite, as in her state
ment she alleges she did.
DR.. Arthur Beardslee, house phy-
sician at the st. Francis, stated on the
one hand that the injuries suffered by
Miss Rape had evidently been caused
by violence, probably externally ap-
piled, and on the other that in his
examination Of her he noticed only one
bruise on her body, a discoloration on
physically possible for her injuries to
have been suffered through the con-
vulsions Of nausea
The hearing will be resumed TO-
morrow morning, when it is expected
that the women involved-Mrs Del
mont, ley Provost and Alice Blake
will take the stand.