davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDM
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERG

ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday Gas a. m
! Preaching-Sunday IL a. and 1884
p. m.
b. Y. p. u. Junior and Senior-Sun
day evening $50 at X. of Il. Hall.
Prayer Meeting-Wedne 7:15 p
m, at Pastors home, 230 Verret St.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev; NJ. A. Cotter. Parish Priest: Rev
J. Guinan. Rev. +. p. McGrath and Rev
| Il. Hayes. assistants.
Phone. Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
! Week Dsys--Masses, 6, $50 and Z
wednesdsy--s:3O
! sunday $780, 100 and IL.
/ Baptisms--3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. G. G. wier. pastor: residence, pc
Olivier st. Phone AIciers 13s.
SERVICES.
SUNDAY School-9:30
snnday-I1 q m. and 7:2o q. W.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:30 p m.
MT. OLIyET CHURCH
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rev. Nicholas RightOr. Rector,
Residence, 325 Olivier St
Sunday 7:30 a. m.-HOlv Communion. /
Sunday School 9:30 a. IN. Morning Prayer |
and Sermon. 1915 n. m. Evening Prayer /
and sermon. 7:30 p. m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS
Rev. W. II. Hafner Res. 43S Olivier st
Phone AI;,jors 24O.
SERVICES.
Sundays 20 a. m
Sunday School-q:30 a. m.
Thursdav-7:30 y. m.
CHRISTIAN SCTENCK
Fist Church ~ Christ Scientist. q hrancI
~ the Mother Church IN Roston Pdiffcs
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street Sun
fay services Mt II a. m.
Sunday School NJ o 30 a. m
"Wednesday evening service At z p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Teche street
Rev. Tamns II. Abort So 7. Pastor
""sses Sunday end Holv Davs 600 and
, 'h. SUNDAY School after anO mass
'antisms. Sunday. n. m. Sundav NIGHT
'"-vire. 7:7n m. HoIr Hour Thursday
n. ~ Wool Dnv Mass s:3o a. m
'onfessions. Saturday. afternoon and
ipht.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Origin Of Slang Farm.

Students Of slang have bund inter
est In an article in an English mag
azine on "Black Beetles" because II
gives what is perhaps the origin OF
the use Of cuckoo" as a new syn
onym for crazy. According to the
writer, the word cockroach comes
from the Spanish "cucaracha," which
he says probably means a sort of bug,
In Spanish "cuco." The word bug" in
q similar, If restricted. sense has be-
come pretty well established in slang
use in this country, and perhaps, say
students Of the subject, finding its
way across the Rio Grande. has been
exchanged for its Mexican equivalent
In the same way that many other Span
ish words have entered the American
York Evening Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
MARY GORDON BECOMES EXPERT

Mary Gordon, IA year old swimmer
OF 3O5 Alix street, forced herself &c
the front among Southern winners
when she won the Southern Junior
oo-yard championship at A udubop
Park last Saturday. She had already
won many races about town and had
become city champion, but her race
OF last Saturday, made her a real
champion.
Her many friends of the AIeiers
Swimming Club will give a dance in
her honor Saturday night at the
Druid's Palm Garden.
Ernest c. Hunt, physical director.
who with the aid of other Algierians
is endeavoring to send Mary TO
Dallas, Tex, on the 18th of August
to try for higher honors says that
Mary is one of the best swimmers
he has ever trained.
"She is a born swimmer and n
VIII be matter Of a short while
when she will be able to show some
or the Northern champions a real
race" says Mr.. Hunt.
AT the dance Saturday night she
VIII be presented with her medal for
ne Southern Junior championship.
The following men have helped the
movement to give Mary this dance:
mas. A. Henricks, A. Spitzfaden. Ed
'ar Cayard, M. c. Vezien, U. Umbach.
& Charles, R. Talluta. E. J. Mothe.
Salathe, o. Dorsey, Sam White. s
A. Gayaut, Mrs. A. L.
lichel, G. ID. Comeaux
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

american master mechanics III.
factories OF the land would have TO
close. The majority OF the master
mechanics controlling the factories
To-Day have been trained in forcicn
schools: There are very lew appren-
uces. We have permitted the tvran-
meal labor unions of the country IN
DESTROY the school of apprentices.
ne idea OF organizations or insti-
tutionS arbitrarily saying how many
apprentices they will permit To he
framed! Such a tyrannical sucpes-
'ion from an organization should
not be permitted. Such a doctr;ne
IS damnable curse to the manufac-
turing plants of this land
Men of brains and money should
spend their time and money and
their energy in founding. erect;rT
ana directing chronological schools
Tor the training OF boys and girls in
III! inc great mechanical trades OF life
mere should be great technoIogi.
cal school in every city of this lard
ana our boys should be encouragod
10 learn trades. to master trades
trades. 81 '''er
we have too many counter hon.
oers, too many clerks. too n,ary
ionentitiss, and too few tcchn;calIy
rained mechanics coming from N.
'uOlc schools OF our country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
2s6 Olivier, Phone AIg 1873.

, Last Sunday We had welI-attende
services at both the morning ard eve
} ming hours. The music was goof
though several members from bot
choirs are still out. The Men
Choir had two anthems in the morn
ing and Mizpah Choir at night. NJ,
L. +. Bell was at the organ at boil
services.
At the morning hour, the Pastor.
text was Matt. 7:13-14 Enter We II
at the straight gate: for wide is III.
gate, and broad is the way. tina,
leadeth to destruction, and many
there be which go in thereat ba
cause straight is the gate, and mar
row is the way, which leadeth unto
life and few there be that find IT."
1t is an old truth that was given
oy our Savior in the sermon on the
mount. 1t was a call for the mar
row way, but not for the narrow
headed way. There are those who
nave an idea that a call to the narrow
way is a call to be narrow minded
out 1t Is not true, for we are called
to have straight and narrow walk
and the fact men are missing the
directions given by our Lord is tho
cause of much sorrow and unhap.
plness. This is worth more to youne
people than to any one and thew
should heed the admonition of the
savior as he calls to this wav II
means a narrow path but an enlarged
HE. Jean Paul Richter has put this
observation in, (Which Path To
Choose.' An aged man was standing
at window. Already he had passed
Sixty OF the stages which lead to the
lomp, and he had brought nothing
from his journey but errors and 70.
morse. The days of his youth rose
1p In a vision before him, and he
recalled the solemn moment when
Ills father had placed him at the en-.
rance of two roads. One leading int,
peaceful sunny land, covered with
fertile harvest. and resounding with
oft sweet songs; the other leading
ne wanderer into a deep dark cave
there was no issue. He looked
oward the sky and cried out in his
sony' U youth return o my father
lace me once more at the entrance
lie that 1 may choose the better
,ay. But his father and the davs
youth had both passed away. He ,
aw wandering lights floating aw.v :
yer the dark marshes and then dis. :
ppear. These were the days of hts I
asted life. He saw a star fall from,
eaven. and vanish in darkness Tbi, .
as an emblem of himself The clock v
the high Church tower struck and \
e sound falling on his ears recalled
s parents early love for him. their q
ring son; the lessons they had n
ught him; the prayers thew had q
Tered in HIS behalf. With one n
spairing effort he cried aloud Il
ONE back my early DAYS come
OK" And his youth did return. q,
all this was but a dream which
'ited his slumbers on a New Year,
ght. He still was young: his fau,ts "
re real He thanked God feryentIv j
u time was still his own, that he OF
not yet entered the deep dark
'ern' but that he was free to tread
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

the road leading to the peaceful Ian
where sunny harvests wave. Yo
who still linger on the threshold O
life doubling which path to choos
remember that when years ar
passed and your feet stumble on tn,
dark mountain you will cry bitterly
but in VAIN. o youth, return Oh
give me back my early days"
L beg you young people to walk IN
the straight and narrow way that ha,
been marked out by our Savior. II
Is the thorny way, and at times Is
the lonely way, but enter in and
walk there. 1t is the safe way. II
Is His way. Walk We in it. and shun
the broad way that is so alluring and
yet so deceiving.
PERSONALS.
Last Wednesday, July 10. 1922. there
was quiet wedding at the Parson.
age, but it was one of interest and
romance. Mr.. Harry Tyler Fox. who
came to New Orleans from Salem.
New Jersey. and accepted a position
was Joined in due course of time nv
Miss Elizabeth H. Dohm of Stanton
Ill. They were accompanied by Mr..
Horace B. Hickey and Miss Florence
Bouvier. The happy couple will re.
side at 1910 Seventh street.
Last week we had some rena;r,
done on the Parsonage that had been
long time delayed. Acknowledges.
nent is made to Messers F. s. RYAN
Melborne Reid, and Henry and VIII.
lam Hidden for favors and courtesies
N the latter. Thank you.
Last Saturday Miss Make Trotter
eft with Miss Greer to spend a
'acation from their duties. at the
alters home in Stanton, Ohio.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has gone n
San Antonio. Texas, to have a few
lays outing in the hills near there
me Will meet friends who have made
ii arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman and
ne Misses Lennox have returned fror,
heir vacation trip to Biloxi
MRS. Wallis Of Houma, is the euest
her mother, Mrs. ]. C. Labit COX .
velina.
Mrs. B. H. Brakeman and Tho s
nlidren are at home again after f.
leasant visit to relatives in Grow.
y.
MRS. j. Woolverton and Children 7
e at the Hot Wells, Boyce. S
MRS. II. M. Fay left Tuesday for
visit to her sister, who lives near
1icago. Ae"i s
Miss Roberta Hafkesbrinp no. :
me some post graduate work AZ "
name University this summer and
cepted a position in that institu. g
m Tor the next session. "
Mr. II. Wynn Hickey taught French a
tne summer School, Tulane Uni.
rsity, VIII teach in the Newman
lnual next session.
N the contest that has been
the best attendance of PRAYER.
etings during the summer. Lat.
sue La, led the state for the
nun OF June. We are trying for
place in July.
,ervices next Sunday at II a. m
7:45 p. m.
ONE and bring your guests.
pay entitled. MRS. Jordey's Wax be
rks VIII be given Friday night tt
zs. In the basement of the Meth. wi
81 church by the Mizpah Choir
SUNDAY SCHOOL. list
'e are pleased to announce thar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
BLOCK DANCE.

Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts are pre-
pairing to give it's first summer Rlock
dance on Thursday, August 81. ON
Pelican avenue, between Seguin and
Bouny streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Bringing Him to the Point.

Miss de Muir-Papa has forbidden
you to come to the house. He saws
you are a dangerous man.
dangerous. What can he ?"
HE says you are the kind of man
VINO Will hang around a girl all her
life and never marry her."
Then he proposed.-Scotsman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Rev. Nicholas Riehtor, Rector.

Rev. Nicholas Rishtor, Rector.
Next Sunday, the 3Oth inst will,
pe the Seventh Sunday after Trinity
The services at Mt. Olivet Church
will be as follows:
me Celebration of the Holy Euchar.
list at 1880 a. m.
Cnurch School at $50 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
LOUISIANA AUTO TOP SHOP

AUTO TOPS AND RTAIN
MADE TO ORDER
Seat Covers, Cushions. UphoIstery
And Repairina Of all Kinds
J. p. DESMOND. Proprietor
S15 Julia ST. Phone Main 4s13
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Thu Other Nav poJ

INC Otner way Round.
ibid you ever fool with the stock
marketY
mo, l was in dead earnest: the
stock market did the fooling."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Time to Spare.

Time to Spare.
Are you ready, dearT" John called.
"Yes, I'll be down in a minute: I've
only my hat to put on"
"All right. I'll have time to shave
before we CO."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Crowded

Crowded.
English Visitor-You have a great
many fountains about here.
Swiss Guide-Yes. we had so mncb
land we had to put 1t in heaps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Mount Olivet Church

reiican Ave. at olivier ST.
rev. s. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
In Charge.
phones: Office, Jackson 1915:
Residence, 1927.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

terry. The rule is that the instructions
should be confined as nearly as pcs
sible to the essential facts necessary
10 make out the charge or defense,
leaving the evidence to the jury to be
determined under the instructions
given. This rule is elementary, and
applies to the theory of the defense,
if supported by evidence, as we'll as to
the theory of the prosecution. Robin
sons Criminal Law, vol. 2, page 1903
Trimble VS.. Commonwealth, 7S Ky.
176; Heilman V. Commonwealth, 81
Ky. 457; Bowlin v. Commonwealth
1876 Ky. 600.
AS we have stated, the weight of the
evidence plainly shows that the as
sault was wholly without justification
hut there was some evidence tending
TO show that the striking was done in
self defense, anw in view of that fact
here is no escape from the conclusion
hat appelent was entitled to an in
struction on that theory of the case.
The Judgment is reversed, and the
cauce remanded for further proceed.
ings not inconsistent with this opinion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

wide reputation for rock handling, Is
used on the Commonwealth Hotel and
is in great measure responsible for
the new rock removal speed record.
One crew of % men is removing n
little over 200 cubic yards of rock
daily, or sixty truck loads.
Ny
How 1t should delight Fabre that
we are to have play built about in
sects. Such is the startling announce
ment Of William A. Brady and ere
this is in print the Insect Comedy"
will be holding forth at the folsom
;heater. When first heard of it my
thought went bac kto an instrument
musical number popular-oh several
years ago-called the Mosquitoes Pa
rade." II succeeded, in the most
graphic way. in depicting the sounds
and motion Of that pest. In the play
the actors have to wear wierd cos
tunes. make peculiar noises and hop
around in strange manner suggest
i've Of insects. One scene shows the
war between the black and the yellow
ants and the one hundred boys who
take part have to cut up marvellous
antics. 1t should give a chance to
many whoh ave the theatrical bug
Ny
local sheet of society gossip has
jus: given us some of the intimate de-
tails Of the efforts of rich, but I'M
known New York women, to secure
the privilege of presentation at Court
in England. The sheet mentions their
names and tells how these women in
gratiate themselves with impecuious
people Of caste on the other side for
consideration to get their names be-
fore the Court Chamberlain for pre-
sentation. Even this dwoes not always
work and instances are cited of the
chamberlain asking for addition ref
erencos. which If not forthcoming,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01
HIGH COURTS OPINION
IN THE EDGAR CASE

The Public Ledger publishes here
with the opinion of the Kentucky APP
pelatc court in the case of the Com
monwealth VS.. William Edgar:
William Edgar was convicted in the
Mason Circuit Court of assault and
battery committed on John Hornback,
former policeman of the city of
Maysville. He was adjudged to pay a
fine Of four hundred dollars. Appeal
ing from that judgment he insist that
the court erred in not instructing the
jury ON the whole law of the case, in
that it failed to give an instruction on
the law of self defense.
The uncontradicted proof shows that
appellant is vigorous and young, and
that John Hornback is an elderly man,
who possesses little physical strength,
The injuries received by Hornback
| were slight, and the fine might be
deemed excessive except for the fact
that according to the weight of the
evidence, there was not the slightest
justification or excuse for the assault
On the latter point, however, appellant
and a companion who was with his
testified, and their evidence tended to
prove q state of facts, which, if believ-
ed by the jury, would have warranted
verdict of acquittal. ..............
In view of this testimony it was for
he jury to determine whether or not
the striking of Hornback was done in
self defense.
1t is the duty of the court in GRIM
inal prosecutions to present to the
jury. in proper instructions, the de-
PENDANTS side of the case II there is
evidence to support 1t, and this in
oludes the theory OF self defense IN
crimes where It is allowed. II Is al
lownble in cases OF assault and bat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

himself with no basis for judgment
except the swanky get-up of the appli-
cants. He cannot admit however that
he does not recognize them as the
prominent Americans which they
claim tobe, and in god old United
States, he passes the buck" and the
ladies have to depend upon their pur-
chasing power among the British ari-
stocracy.
Ny
Women become more and more
adaptable. An instance is in the sub
stitution by the wife for local col
lege professor in his classes. The pro-
lesson was suddenly called out of town
and asked his better half to teach
class for him that day. She proved a
great success as substitute. She said
the only difficulty she had was deciph-
ering her husbands written assign
ment for the next session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

So then bay 5pound bag Of Jefferson Pan Cake Flour You
can Satue ire Your retail merchant at SOC bay Oh my it's
E1oy god Ade our Thanksgiving donation add 40 bags
pounds each OF Jefferson Pan Cake Flour al Jefferson Gus.
toners will receive either the barrel Jefferson or 40 bags of g
pound Jefferson Pan Cake Flour Thanksgiving Day. Every
time buy bag of Jefferson ask Jefferson orm out your
name on same and drop in the Jefferson box Kgus Drug
Store Think OF it, may be the lucky Thanksgiving
Day. 1t costs you nothing to try. M. c. RUSSELL CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

A total of 1O,62O,471 motor vehicles
were registered UP until July last by
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States. Included in the regis
tration were 9,467S74 private auto
mobiles, $500 taxis and buses and
1.096,605 motor trucks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01
NewY6jrk
Letter:
By Price

New York. 49, Well may the japanese
take pride in their race. | have had
the Joy OF going through a japanese
paper merchants store. Such pains
and such artistry in so fleeting thing
as paper! In the most bewitching col
ors conceivable, OF the finest texture
to the sturdiest sort, each sheet in it.
self was a perfect piece of craftman-
ship. All the edges OF this paper fairly
stnuffed out in what we call the deckie
giving the impression that each one
was made for a definite purpose Some
of the best examples seemed cob
web OF metal, and yet in the hands
were as soft as gossamer. And then
we send missionaries to the heather
Chinee."
Ny
Records for excavating rock are be-
ing smashed here in an effort to COM
plete the great hotels and Office build
ings to provide for the ever increasing
number OF visitors, and the great in
crease in business now in sight Presi-
dent Harding's recent prophecy OF I'M
eQualled prosperity for business is be-
coming evident in New York, and the
city Is preparing for IT, Contractors
are competing to see how fast chunks
OF Manhattan can be removed to make
place for great buildings. Rock re-
moval records are being broken daily
In the excavation for the great Com
monwealth Hotel at Broadway. 55th to
56th street, the the new $500 room
hostelry. Its nearest competitor. a
giant office building in the Wall street
district held its own for while In the
competition. but is falling behind fast,
and now removes only half the amount
OF rock daily. averaging n truck load
OF rock TO every workman, while the
Commonwealth average two loads per
man. Equipment furnished by the In
Gersoll-Rand Company, with its void.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-01

keep the dear ladies from wearing
their plumes and making a courtesy
before their Royal Highnesses. The
American ambassadors influence is
always cought, but he frequently finds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
Wilmington men SEE
FURNITURE EXHIBIT
!. M. Montgomery and K. l.
Foord Home From Grand
Rapids Display.

Leo NJ. Montgomery OF the NJ. Me-
nary Sons TO. and Robert H.
feord OF the Foord Furniture Co. have
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich
where they attended the big furni-
vuro exposition that il a yearly event
In that city. Representatives OF
number 4 other Wilmington furni-
turc houses witnessed the exhibit
The exposition, which Is natural
event among furniture manufacturers
and dealers. included samples furnish
ed hy about 500 companies represent
ing all parts OF the country. THESE
SAMPLES alone were worth s4,ooo,ooo,
and wer. exhibited I'm buildings pro-
vided expressly for that purpose.
Grand Rapids. which has popula-
ton OF about 100000. is the designer
and arbiter Of the various styles OF
furniture seen on the market. II be-
came known AZ the exposition that n
distinctly different style is now be
ing developed, ON purely American
lines. IL combines the best points OF
the various well-known period styles
of furniture with designs built for the
average American home.
Walnut and mahogany furniture
occupied the most prominent places
in the furniture stores at present. The
stereotypcd finishes. SO popular IN the
past. are becoming less popular
Enamel is being used extensively III
both bedroom and diningroom furni-
ture Tapestry. mohair. cut-velve'
aud two-tone effects are ETH very
popular Err dininGroom suites.
II seemed to Ice the general belief
at the exposition that the fall Will see
"A shortage ~ good merchandise Long
DELAYED building projects are beinl
Carried ON. especially in tho west and
middle west. and there will soon To
a heavy demand for furniture. Mos
furniture dealers have permitted thei.
stocks to become low. and the re-
plcnishment will involve a Considerab l'
amount ~ time.
IL was also the opinion q tho deal
crs that there never before has beer
such high-class furniture. moderately
priced. offered 10 the buying public
Present day furniture is acquiring
more individuality as time passes
and IL IS this individuality that peopl
seem 20 Ike reflected IN homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
REGISTER NEXT SATURDAY.
First Opportunity for Voters to
Qualify for Primaries and Election.

Next Saturday. July If. will be the
FIRST OF the I'VE registration days for
voters 10 qualify for the next general
election. November Z, 1922. In order
to be entitled 10 vote at tho ptt-.
maries. registration must be made
either on July IL, August . or August
L.
Those who register on September
Is or October 81 will be TOO late to
qualify fer tho primaries but In time
to vote At the election.
The list of polling places has been
published. and they will Alec serve for
registration.
Everyone must appear IN person in
order 10 register. and must be regis
| tered in order 10 vote.
As this will be the first occasion
when women VIII vote az the pri-
mareS. much interest attaches TO the
! figures OF their registration.
The polling places Will be open for
regt stration az we'll as for voting from
s a. m. to u noon and from 10
q. m, standard time. on the dates
designated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
10 Increase Loan STOCK.

There will be meeting OF the
Ninth Ward Building and Loan As
sociation this evening from 6 20 :
O'Clock in the Office cs carroll W.
Gr.f,h. 90 West Ninth street. Il is
requested that there be a fun attend
ance q shareholders rs the proposal
10 increase the capital stock from
$500 oCo 90 s. 600 ooo viii come before
the meeting. II requires the approx al
~ haf the shareholders 10 assure this
MN hnLnr cIrrieh ONT