davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-02-10
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c. c. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 2S6 Oliver st.
Phone Algiers 1873.

Last Sunday all of the scheduled
programs were conducted as per an
nouncements. At the morning hour, 1t
was refreshing to see so many young
men in the audience. At the night
service the congregation was large, in
spite of the fact that so many who
usually attend were absent. The pas
tors subject was: What is the Price
of Discipleship?" The text for the
subject was Mark 1928. Then Peter
began to say unto him, Lo we have
left all, and have followed Thee. The
speaker called attention to the fact
that the leaders in the Methodist
Church had made survey and found
that there was a need of 5000 workers
and trained leaders and that during
the month of February there would
be calls made urging the enlistment
of young people into the ministry and
mission fields to meet the enlarged
field of need in all parts of the world.
He empasized the needs Of the world
and said that responses would be in
dividual and that every one who an.
swered the call with life would have
to pay the same price. The price that
has always been paid. Although Moses
had forsaken all to please God, Abra.
ham, the Father of the Faithful, had
left all at the call of duty; and the
Savior left all to come to earth. to re
deem mankind. When ne made VI
his disciples he called for men to leave
all and follow Him and that the rec
ords showed how often history had
repeated itself in giving men who had
forsaken all for His sake and that II
is the universal price of disciple ALL
Men who love God should dare to ven
ture out for Him. Only about 10t
years ago a young physician went
home from the death bed of little
child in New York City with pain in
heart for the millions of children In
India sick and dying with no physi
clan to help them. His wife promptly
shared the purpose in his heart which
began to take shape and develop. But
his father said never" A month latel
the son heard his fathers uItimatum
''The day you go to India, I disin
herit you as my son." DR.. John Scud
der went to India and in 1918 some
one made the count and found tina
f! this man and his descendants hat
The herald., 1921-02-10
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier Sts., New
Orleans, La.
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor, Telephone AIgiers 312.

Corner Pelican and Olivier. Rev.
Thomas B. Clifford. Rector. Telephone
Alg. 312.
Services for next Sunday as follows:
7:3O A. M.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion. Full choral and ser.
mon.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
7:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special attention is called to the fact
that during the Lenten season there
will be services with address every
Wednesday and Friday nights at 1880.
Prominent laymen of the city have
promised to make special addresses
the exact date to be announced later
Instruction will be given TO the can
didates for confirmation every We'd
nesday and Friday nights after serv.
ice; after Sunday School on Sundays
and Immediately following the session
of the Church School on Wednesday
afternoons.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Wardens and Vestrymen will be held
next Monday night, February 18th, al
the residence of Mr.. George l.. Gun
bingham, 307 Olivier street, at 1880.
The Primary Glasses OF Mt. OLIVE
Sunday School presented the following
Missionary Program Sunday morning
February 6:
1.-Song, Praise Him, by all the
Pupils" o
2.-Recitation, Giving for Mis-
sions." Margaret Tufts, Catherine
Guillot and Willis Hubener.
3.-Recitation, The Lords Work.
Edmund Schorr, L. Forsythe, Dorothy
Phillips, Uncas Favrot, Catherine Gull
| lot, Margaret Tufts.
This is the first of series of mis-
sionary programs to be given ever!
first Sunday by the different classes.
The herald., 1921-02-10
The Woods
SUM M ERTIME.

The leaves upon the alders clapped
their hands, their little hands
An Grant breeze had leased them
into laughter.
A ray of sun went dancing DER the
lands, the fertile lands,
The perfume of q rose came run
ming after.
The waters of the river caught their
smile, their CHEEKY smile,
And rippled Joy to ev'ry merry
conner.
A robin fiuttered softly to the stile,
the shady stile,
And raised his head TO sing a song
of Summer.
A dainty maid came tripping DER the
u grass, the springing grass,
The alder touched her gently on
the shoulder.
The zephyr kissed the tresses Of the
lass, the little lass,
The saucy ray Of sun was even
holder.
The waters came to meet her, Tapped
her feet, her tiny feet,
The roses threw their perfume all
around her.
Twas then I knew the Summertime
the Summertime complete
IT'S Summertime forever since ]
found her.
(Copyright)
The herald., 1921-02-10
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

This Thursday night marks the be-
ginning of our Lenten services. The
topic for the first service will be:
"Treading the Winepress Alone" Come
and hear the full series. Also invite
your friends who have no church-hOme.
You may win them as members. Every
body is heartily welcome at our serv-
ices. A Lenten folder will be distrib-
uted Thursday night after services,
announcing the themes for the coming
Lenten services. Take several of them
along and hand them to your friends.
The newly elected officers Of the con-
gregation will be installed at the serv-
ice Thursday night. Holy Communion
will also be celebrated. Confessional
service will begin at 7:15. All those
who wish to commune are requested 10
announce themselves previously. Please
do so before the last minute.
Friday night the voting members
will meet at the parsonage. Meeting
begins at 7:30. In the last meeting
two new members were received and
two more members are expected &c
join us in this coming meeting.
on the afternoon of February 21th
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bethlehem
Asylum will give a coffee social or
the Asylum grounds. All friends OF
the Orphan Asylum are cordially in
vited to attend this social, which is
given for the benefit of the home.
Quite a number of our Sunday Schoo
pupils received rewards for regular
attendance this Sunday. This should
serve as an incentive to all of our pu
pills. A regular attendance at Sunday
School will prove of great spiritua
benefit to the child. Please do not LOSE
sight of this important fact.
The herald., 1921-02-10

the meat very fine, and pound II to
smooth paste. Add the cream grad
ually. When well mixed, season and
add the truffies. Then add, one at a
time, the unbeaten whites Of two Of
the eggs. mixing the first with the
paste until it has disappeared before
adding the second. Beat the remain
Ing whites to q stiff froth and stir
them carefully into the mixture. Fill
creased timbale molds half full Of the
mixture, place in pan Of water-the
water should come up as high as the
mixture in the timbale and bake thir.
ty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve
with mushroom sauce.
Cabbage lmperial.-Trim and fold
back three or four of the outside leaves
Of q firm head Of cabbage. With a
sharp knife remove the center. leav-
ing only a thick wall. Take one cup
full of cold meat well seasoned, one
cupful Of sliced potatoes, one cupful
Of sliced carrots and enough Of the
cabbage to fill the head. Add salt
and pepper to taste and few table
spoonfuls Of butter. Press the mix
ture we'll into the cavity. Tie In a
piece Of cheese cloth and steam or
cook In q small amount Of water un-
til the cabbage Is tender. Cut in pie
shaped pieces and serve on a platter.
Reliable MarshmaIIow Frosting. -
This has appeared before. but Is so
good that It bears repetition. Put the
unbeaten white Of an egg, seven
eighths Of a cup Of sugar, three table
spoonfuls Of water in the upper part
of the double boiler. Have the water
underneath rapidly boiling, set the
sugar mixture over the water and
with a Dover egg beater. begin to
beat; after seven minutes add twelve
marshmallows, remove from the heat
and beat with q spoon until the mix
ture is smooth and cool enough to
hold its shape. Use to frost little
cakes and cookies.
Nuu M~+~slQ
The herald., 1921-02-10

given 1000 years service to the relief
of suffering humanity in that far-away
land of suffering. Every one was
urged to be willing to pay the price
of discipleship All.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Lewis was a recent visitor at
her brothers, Dr.. c. A. King. She
was called here by the death her
brother. Mr.. W. T. King, who was
buried February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lynch of Jen-
nings were recent guests of relatives
and friends. returning home Sunday
night
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight. These
meetings have been we'll attended.
Come and bring your guests.
Services next Sunday at IL a. M. and
100 p. m. At night: is Discipleship
Worth the Price," Thank you for
telling your guest that the church is
corner DelarOnde and Lavergne.
81 MA SC1OOI.
Last Sunday morning we repeated
our monthly stunt if you wish to call
it that which was over the top
again with our Missionary offering.
The attendance was also very good,
the best we have had in several
months, being 1876. We are hoping
to have still better next Sunday
morning if the weather permits.
Sunday we all shall take part in
our old time Contest of who can
/ find the verse the quickest. Re-
member that and bring your Bible.
On last Friday night the Second
District held the final meeting for
/ the year. The new year will begin
February 18th, in the Sunday
( School Association work, for the Or
leans-Jefferson Parishes. At this
meeting which was held in the Cen
trail Baptist Church our Algiers
Methodists were we'll represented
having ten workers present.
February IS, IA and Is the Par
ish Convention will be held at the
Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian
Church, opening with the Sunday al
ternoon meeting at 3 o'clock
Every Sunday School worker, schol-
ar, and those interested in that work
are asked 10 attend and hear the
great messages that are awaiting
you. The principal out of town
speaker will be Mr.. Hutton, who
comes from Texas. and who is en-
tirely acquainted with Sunday
School methods. Hear him and
you will not forget him. Program:
can be received Sunday from the
Superintendent. Shall Algiers be
represented?
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The combined Epworth League
service last Sunday was conducted
by Mrs. L. T. Dunn, the Junior Lea
que Superintendent.
The S. NJ. U. Glee Club will b.
here shortly; plan on hearing it
The program will be given at thu
Baptist Bible Institute, date to b.
announced later.
Leaguer-a while back you mad;
a pledge to the African Special which
must be paid by May. Do not lie
it escape your mind until then, a
you may find yourself pushed whel
the collector comes around.
The herald., 1921-02-10
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Meetings-Thursday, st. Joseph
Boys $3.50 p. m, Boy Scouts, Z p. m;
Holy Name Society, 1880 p. m; st.
Margaret's Daughters, s p. m.
Lenten .Devotions.-Sunday and
Wednesdays. 1880 p. m; Rosary, Ser
mon. Benediction. Friday: Way of the
cross, 3:15 and 1880 p. m.
Next Sunday a special collection will
be taken up for the Indian and Colored
Missions The Holy Name Society will
meet Thursday night in the church at
7:3O p. m. New members will be en-
rolled and Benediction given.
The Scouts of Troop 60 extend their
sincerest thanks to Mr.. Thomas A. Fox
for the success of their benefit play
which was given last Thursday even
ing. The entire program was under
the personal direction of Mr.. Fox. He
spent many a night with the boys,
patiently coaching them, trying to get
out of them whatever dramatic talents
they possessed. The scouts will never
forget this good turn done to them by
Mr.. Fox, and they hope he will be en-
couraged to stage another play in the
near future. This is wonderful
training for the boys in the line OF
oratory and public speaking. The
Punch and Judy Show was due to the
kindness of our good old Scout Master
Mr.. James Hogan. We thank him and
also all who took part in the program
BAPTISMS.
Irwin Lewis, son Of James Hughes
and Lillian Menot of 322 Homer St
Sponsors, F. Burmaster and Myrtle
Treadaway.
Louis Guy, son of Louis G. Chris
holm and Imelda Harvey of 919 At
lantic Ave. Sponsors, Jas. T. Chris
holm and Mrs. W. H. Ha rvey.
Samuel, son of Jos Bucceri and Mary
Maggie. of 71S Newton st. Sponsors
Leon and Jenny Maggie.
Terence Samuel, son of Samuel Lea
them and Mary Louise Freeman o.
909 Thayer. Sponsors, William r
Leathem and Mrs. Louis Mire.
The herald., 1921-02-10
briohten Up Brown Leather.

An excellent renovator for articles
made 2 brown leather, such as shoes,
suitcases and travelling bags, is made
OF two ounces Of soft soap, four ounces
Of beeswax, two ounces Of turpentine
and half an ounce of neat's-foot oil.
Melt the soap, wax and oil together,
then remove the mixture from the
fire and add the turpentine. Stir well.
When cold apply with brush.
The herald., 1921-02-10
Walnut Fast Grower.

There is a popular prejudice that
black walnut Is q slow grower, but
the fact Is that in fertile, loamy soils
underlaid with firm but not overly
hard clay subsoils, moist yet well
drained, It is one Of the most rapid
growers of Americas more valuable
forest trees, says the American For
estry Magazine Of Washington. II
should never be placed In coarse
gravelly, stiff, heavy clay, or thin
sandy soils.
The herald., 1921-02-10
BIRTHS.
OBITUARY

O'KEEFFE-On Thursday at $3.50
o'clock p. m, Frederick Stephen, in
FAINT son of Marie Dudley and Hugh
A. O'Keeffe died, at the age of two
months, twenty-sevon days. The
funeral took place Friday at o'clock
from the parents residence, 436
Pacific Ave. Interment was in st.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1921-02-10
E j}$$HE{E

There are nettles everywhere,
But smooth green grasses are moro
common still;
The blue OF heaven is larger than the
cloud. e. B. Browning.
The herald., 1921-02-10

Second Church of christ, SCIENTIST.
branch of the Mother Church in Boston.
Planters Hotel, Dauphine and Iberville
streets.
Sunday services at IL q. m. and y. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Wednesday evening services at o'clock.
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ Scientist, a branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics,
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at p. m.
The herald., 1921-02-10

Timbaies Of Chicken
Take one-half cupful of
cream, whites of four
eggs, one-half table
spoonful of trufnes, fine.
ly chopped, two cupfuls
Of cooked white meat OF
chicken, with salt and
pepper to taste. Chop
The herald., 1921-02-10
WHAT TO EAT.

When planning the meals for the
week, the following may prove sugges-
The herald., 1921-02-10

Jaw OF leverage principle which he
problem OF heavy hauls T. H. Brigg well known
viii Claims he has in the model shown vehicle
q M sauonze rural transportation. pulling
pp,hss wagon pulls the second geared that
onehs,s VI ne hrs increasing pulling power
xsesM or course motor tractor automobile
The herald., 1921-02-10

Rev. K. 7. Mcleod; Rev. r. Z. Massey
Address 1877 9th st. Phone jackson 37c
SrpyICES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
G.4S0 ACRES WYOMING OIL
LAND TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
BY GOVERNMENT JUNE 18TH

The department of the interior has
announced the sale at public auction,
under section II of the oil.leasing act.
OF $3.50 acres Of land in the Salt Creek
oil field OF Wyoming. The sale will
be held at the United States land
office at Douglas. Wyo., on June 18th.
1921. The lands have been divided
into blocks OF 100 acres each and con-
sist of sixteen inside" tracts in the
highly productive area and twenty-five
edge" tracts. each having an approx
imately equal value. The tracts will b.
sold TO the bidder who offers the larg-
est bonus. No one person, association.
or corporation may purchase more than
GAO acres. A base royalty OF 80 l-3 per
cent on the oil produced Is fixed on the
inside tracts and of 25 per cent on the
edge" tracts. The base royalty on gas
is the standard royalty fixed by tho
Secretary Of the interior on December
20, 1920.
onefifth of the bonus must be de-
posted In cash or certified check by
the successful bidder on the day OF the
sale. and the remaining four-fifths musi
be paid in four equal quarterly install.
ments. subject to the condition that tho
successful bidder deposit bank ccrtlfl-
Gates OF deposit, liberty bonds. or cor
porate surety bond In the amount OF
the deferred payments.
All the above lands lie within the
geologic structure" Of the Salt Greek
oil field as outlined by the United
States Geological Survey on April 2.
1920. The principal functions OF the
Geological Survey under the oil-leas.
ing act are to outline the productive
oil and gas areas, TO include them In
formerly defined geological structures"
and TO advise the department Of the
Interior as to the oil leasing act
whether for permits or leases, 10 geo.
logical structures, producing or non
producing.
Under the terms OF the leasing act
the United States reclamation fund
VIII receive 52ls per cent Of all bonus
IS and royalties paid under this sale.
and the State OF Wyoming will receiv.
3Tla per cent OF them for use on public
roads and In education.
A map showing the salt Creek oil
field and the blocks to be leased NAV
be obtained from the General Land
Office, Washington. II. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

Ii is often written about pools Of oil
being discovered which would never
have been>found, had the original we'll
been drilled one location away, or had
the well not been drilled deep enough
and othr reasons, hut the Hewitt
southeast extension has perhaps fur
nlshed more interesting peculiarities
by reason Of the discovery 'of oil there.
than has any other oil strike in the
country.
One Of the pecullarities which is more
or less a common one. Is the fact that
the territory had been condemned by
at least nine out of ten geologists and
other oil men who had studied the
area. including government experts.
But what appears to be the most pc
culiar of all. is the fact that one of
the men intensely interested in the
drilling OF the wildcat which found tho
pay in the extension (Iudson-Glllam.
Coline) was Wildcat Bob" Gillian. ar
Ardmore oil man who had drilled 29
dry wildcats prior to his investment In
the GillamColne. and the well
In the southeast extension is the first
in which the pay has been found thai
Mr., Gillian had been instrumental In
Promoting. And as a result, there ia
no doubt but that wildcat Bob's" in
vsstment in the southeast area will
yield him enough monies to reimburse
him for the money he had lost in the
~ n ..l,, Ii
plus besides
Mr.. Gillam's wildcat chase commenc
ed in 1908, when, in partnership with
others. he organized the Yeoman Oil
and Coal Company, Ltd, and drilled
for the golden fluid on the Harjo allot-
ment about six miles west OF Tulsa.
Mr.. Gillian states that the Ltd,
which supplemented the name OF the
firm was very much Lid. and the
we'll was abandoned on account Of
lack of finance. Later development,
states Mr.. Gillian. proved that the well
was plugged 100 feet about a very pro-
life oil sand.
Other dry wildcats drilled by Mr..
Gillian during the years 1904 to the
date Of the bringing in Of the Hudson
Gillam-Colne in December. 1920. were
located in Okmulgee, jefferson, Love,
Marshall. Muskogee. Mcintosh. Rogers.
Waggoner and other counties.
Mr.. Gillian is now completing ar
rangements for the drilling Of a wildcat
in Choctaw county. which he describes
as his pet. In his belief, states Mr..
Gillian. the Choctaw county test looks
more favorable than any OF the others
he has yet invested in. and the struc-
ture has been approved by c, w. Shan
non, OF the Oklahoma State Geological
Survey, and other noted biologists.
Luck couldn't go one way all the
time. and was bound TO change" says
Mr.. Gillian. in answer as to why he
stuck to IT,"
Mr. Gillian also refers to the num-
Der of dry holes--"23" which he sug-
gested may have indicated the skid.
ooing OF dry holes
Mr. Gillian was born at wellington.
Kansas, in 1875, and left there when he
was about l3 yedrs old, at which time
his father settled as a stockman and
farmer near the oklahoma-kansas line.
Since his childhood days, Mr.. Gillian
has been greatly fascinated by pure
bred livestock, and today. owns one Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

the geology of the territory. so far as
known. does not indicate that any
startling discoveries will be made.
Investigations of oil in Alaska were
made in 1903 by the United States
Geological Survey. Department of the
Interior, which has since then from
time to time devoted considerable at
tention to this subject. The Survey
has just published, as Bulletin 7l9.
report entitled petroleum in Alas
ka," by George C. Martin.
The report describes fully the geog-
raphy and geology of the areas in
which Indications of oil have been
discovered and places special empha-
sis on information that may be valu-
able to geologists, engineers, and pros
pectors in the search for oil or in plans
for its use or shipment. 1t contains
corrected reprints of all the available
topographic and geologic maps Of these
areas. as well as brief descriptions
Of other localities at which indications
of oil have been less reliably reported
and references to other published de-
scriptions, as well as bbliography
showing all the publications relating
to oil in Alaska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
RIGS GOING UP IN TERRITORY
ABOUT MiGN0IJA-FARRIS WELL

The tsuitory Pbout the Magnolia
wildcat on tho Faris farm, In section
%. 2s CIV. VIII ca reached the pay sand
about two weeks ago, and Is flowing
as barrels daily. is becoming active in
operations. Mackwood Oil Co. have a
rotary rig up In section rs, 2s.6w, locat-
ed about !. mile southeast OF the
Magnolia-I'arris. The Gypsy oil Com
pany has a rig up two miles southeast
OF the discovery in section 90. 2s-ew,
and another rig, the name Of the OPP
orators OF which could not be learn
ed. is being erected west Of the Mag
nolla.
The Magnolia-Farris Is flowing I5
barrels daily through the packer The
gravity OF the oil has not been report.
ed as yet but Is believed to he about
9s.s.
The Magnolia Pipe Line Company is
laying a line from Loco to the well to
run the production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
L. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IS-
SUES BULLETIN ON ALASKA

Petroleum was one Of the first use.
full minerals found in Alaska, but the
earliest attempts at its systematic de-
yelopnent In the territory were con-
fined to q very brief oil boom that be-
gan in 1901, but that soon collapsed,
owing to the rapid development Of oil
In California. All the oil lands in
Alaska were withdrawn from entry in
1910, and patent has been granted to
only one claim, which Is in the Katalla
field, where a few productive oil wells
have been drilled. In spite of the
small developments, however, Alaska
has produced about $4,000 barrels Of
petroleum, all of 1t taken from the
Katalla field. This oil has been con-
sumed locally, most Of it by a small
refinery near Katalla.
The passage Of the oil and gas leas.
ing act Of February 25, 1920, started
small stampedes to all accessible places
where oil seepages were known and
led to the stalking of many claims,
some Of them in areas where no indica-
tions Ct oil have been found. Up to
September, 1920, the Juneau land Of
flee had received us applications for
oil-easing permits, covering in all
3SS,673 acres Of land, which by no
means includes all the land staked.
most of which will no doubt be found
worthless as oil land. Systematic
drilling for oil will probably be begun
in Alaska this year. and oil fields will
no doubt be developed in Alaska, but