davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
438 Olivier st. Phone AIqiers, 240.

Friday night the voting members
meet at the parsonage. The meeting
begins at 1880.
The attention of the Sunday School
teachers is called to a meeting which
will also be held this Friday night
at St.. Paul's school rooms. This
meeting begins at 1880. The meeting
is called in the interest of the Sun
day schools. A special meeting was
held in st. Louis, Mo-, some time ago.
which was attended by representa-.
tives from all quarters of our states.
Rev. E. w. Kuss was present at this
meeting in st. Louis and will report
Friday night at the meeting at ST.
Paurs school. The pastor urges all
our Sunday school teachers to attend
this meeting. We have just held a
rally service in which we encouraged
one another to do everything in our
power to advance our Sunday school.
Here is your opportunity. Grasp it.
The congregation held a meeting
after the rally service Sunday morn
ing and the pastor presented the
needs of our Synodical building fund.
Printed matter giving complete in
formation will be sent out so that
those who were not present may also
learn of the great need of our Synod
ical building fund. The congregation
unanimously resolved to make a spe-
cial drive on Sunday, Nov. 26. Let
us all take part in this work. Above
all. everyone is urged to read the
printed matter which will be given
out.
Have you received your Messenger?
The pastor urges that you read the
contents very carefully, and espe-
cially the Current Parish Notes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
DOG TAUGHT TO STEAL SHEEP
Intelligent Collie Made His Master
Rich Until the Trick Was Dis
covered and Stopped.

At one time sheep stealing was q
capital offense In England, and many
men were hanged for 1t. The records
show that the most successful of these
rogues owed their prosperity to the
faithful dogs which they had trained
Tor the purpose. In enc case a motor.
ious criminal practiced sheep stealing
on a large scale. Whenever charged
with the offense, he was able to prove
an alibi.
Here is the explanation. When sheen
were for sale he would view them as
prospective purchaser, taking his dog
with him. The dog carefully noted
the Individual sheep handled by his
master. Man and dog would then de-
part. Later In the day, or during the
night, the dog was sent back to the
mock. In an incredibly short time the
collie sorted out the selected sheep
from ten to twenty out of a flock
numbering hundreds-and drove them
away to a spot where he knew his
master would be.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDA
Richard lgdIone,tels}
How Wisdom
will Win

lis possible for man to do that-that is. if our
Christian faith is practicable.
Polluted water will run itself pure; will tainted
money. Rockefeller began his substantial phan:
thropies by the endowment of theological school
in Rochester. New York. Then he hurled great
university into city and hospital into another.
Since then he has been bostering up weak colleges,
creating great pedagogical and research foundations,
and spl mildly substituting benignant life-rescue
work through psychological laboratories, hospitals
and feeding stations the wide world
With all his undenable iniquities, the Rockefeller
who dehed courts will die. The Rockefeller
who is trying 10 life all around the world and
after saving it to lift it up higher and finer at-
tudes, is the Rockefeller who is going to live.
What will Henry Ford do with all his fabulous
wealth? Unlike Rockefeller, he has not cramped his
character to get his money. He is not burdened
with Rockcellers handicap But with all Rookie
feiers handicap Rockefeller may yet ovcrtake Ford
in the enduring race, unless Ford does wisely
with his greater wealth.
When wealth reaches beyond the proportions of
supplying rational personal needs. it becomes an
asset but a responsibility.
Henry Ford has proven himself to be 1000 the
right-minded fortune builder. Future generations
will measure him not by his ability acquire but
by his power to serve through spending.
The Rockefeler-Ford for riches is over Ford
wins. Now the for wise spending is on. In
this great race wisdom will win.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

QUITE to its amazement Wall Street woke up
~ one morning recently to find Henry Ford the
richest man IN the world. What amazed them mos,
was that he had grown rich in spite OF them.
Time was when Wall Street refused to help Ford
when il looked upon him a questionable risk and
wanted eleven per cent. Now Ford is proppng up
the plutocrats of wobbly Wall Street with loan
OF nearly S2O0OO0000 With finer spirit he is letting
them have il four per cent.
Mr.. Ford made his mammoth fortune in clean
and splendid way. 1t is crime to be rich. 1t is
officially wrong to acquire the greatest fortune
if you have gained that fortune by helping men in-
stead of hurting them.
John D. Rockefeller acquired great fortune.
Much of his fortune made by the most despc-
able practices. He brazenly dehed the laws OF the
land He man-heper. To gain his own
ends he would cruelty crush. His ambition was to
corner commodity. He bought up hundreds of pat
ents and suppressed them because they economical
for the consumer on oil consumption.
Ford created something He made instrument
that consumes more Rockefeller gasoline than all
the oil-consuming devices known before. By his
inventive mathematical and mechanical genius Mr..
Ford caused increase in the Rockefeller
wealth. Compared to him John D. was one-cyl-
Under affair
Rockefeller is not loved He is not re-
vered He is a very old man His face is crisis
crossed with lines. Years ago a troubled conscience
overlook him and he set out to cquare himself. 1t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Preaching-Sunday IL a. m. and 1886
B. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior-Sun.
day evening $50 at X. of z. Hall.
Prayer Northumberland 7:15 =
m. at Pastors home, 230 Verret st.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY MANI OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev
7. Guinan, Rev. 4. z. McGrsth and Rev
n. Hayes. assistants.
Phone. Alciers 6?s.
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses. 8. 80 and :.
sunday~5 $50 7:So. and IL
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH
Opelousas Ave.
Rev G. Wier. pastor: residence. Dr.
olivier st. Phone Aigiers l3S
SERVICES.
sunday School-o:3n
Snndav--11 n. m. and 30 p. m
Wednesday Prayer Meeting--7:So p. m
MT. OLIvET CHURCH.
Pelican Ave- and Olivier st.
Rev. Nicholas RiChtor Rector.
Residence, 325 Olivier st.
Sunday 7:3O a. m.-Holy Communion.
Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. 10:45 a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev W. Fl. Hafner. Res. 43s Olivier s.
Phone Alsiers 2i0
SERVICES
Sundays 20 q. IN.
SUNDAY School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist, q brancI
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sur
day services at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. IN.
Wednesday evening service at p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James B. Albert, IS. J.. Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days, 600 and
900. Sunday School after 900 mass
Baptisms. Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service. 7:30 p. m. Holy Hour Thursday,
rs p. m. Week Day Mass. $3.50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Pioneer in Illustration.

Stephen III. Morgan made the first
half-tone plate for illustration purposes
In the United States. In 1874
Horgan went to work for the New
York Daily Graphic--the first Illus
trated daily newspaper in the coun-
try-as photographer. All the IL.
Illustrations in the Graphic were drawn
or photographic stone or transferred
to the stone. In little while he was
making little half-tones on the stones
by means of photography, and little
by little this led to the making Of a
complete half-tOne plate with lines
instead of dots-the lines ran parallel
and one way. In 1881 he invented
a process of intaglio engraving. Incl
dentally, as result of his expert
ments back in 1879, he invented proc.
ess Of sending pictures by telegraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
LETTER MAY Be RECALLED
Post Office Department. Regulations
Make Provision for Witadrawal
From the Mails.

Have you ever written a letter,
mailed 1t in corner box or in your
local postOffice and then changed your
mind? asks Postofiice department
bulletin. Have you ever lain awake
all night wishing you had the letter
back again and thinking that, hav-
ing once mailed II, there was no chance
Of recalling it?
If you have had such an experience
don't let it worry you in the future,
for under the postal laws and regula-
lions 1t is comparatively easy matter
for you to get the letter back into your
own hands.
All you have to do is to go to your
local postmaster and explain to him
that you want to withdraw your letter
from the mails. The postmaster must
comply with your request, providing
you can furnish proofs that you are
the sender Of the missive These
proofs consist Of giving an accurate
description of the letter you wish to
get back as well as presenting to the
postmaster sample Of your hand
writing, which must be identical with
that on the original letter.
The rules of the POstoffice depart
ment also permit postmasters to tele-
graph to the railway mail clerk and
get him to take recalled letter out
of mail pouch after it has left the
city on the way to its destination. This
measure to secure the return of let
ter is only taken, however, in extreme
emergencies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Old American Jewish Cemetery.

The second Jewish cemetery built in
this country, and erected also by the
Spanish and Portuguese Jews, is to
be seen through tiny gate just off
Sixth avenue, on Eleventh street, New
York. Surrounded by ten-foot wall.
this diminutive triangular burying
ground Is unknown to most of the resi-.
dents even in that vicinity. 1t is
weed-grown, and headstones, some an.
parently quite recent, lean in a tired
fashion against the walls of its neigh.
boring apartment houses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Would Correct Many EvIls

OF course the main trouble Is that so
pitifully few of us have the faculty
Of putting ourselves in the other mans
place. 1t Is a great thing to be able
to do that, and unhappily a rare one.
If the gift were universal, justice would
be universal. There would be no
domineering employers, no idling
workmen, no unfairly high profits, no
unfairly low wages, no strikes, no vio-
lence. no necessity for injunctions. In
ability to put oneself in the other
mans place, to get his point CT view
and give 1t the same consideration as
ones own, is responsible for all these
woes and many more from which we
foolishly suffer in our human relation
ship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Captain; John willard Davidson,
Thomas Lingoni, Gurdon Camus, Til
ford Kulp, Frank Hawkins, Arthur
Sutton, Nathan Forrest, Raymond
Matulich, Chester Sutton, Hart Cal
low, Captain; Alfred Decker, Christie
Babin, Joseph Koenig, Louis Hubener,
Allen Guillot, Osborne Hunter, Charles
Pickett, Emmett Hingle, James Gil
lis.
Meetings will be held every We'd
nesday night after service. Member
ship in the club is open to all boys
over twelve years of age. From ad-
vance indications, this club bids fair
to be a very live and wide awake or
ganiZation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Finest Of Fine Arts.

Conduct Is the finest of the fine arts.
the most difficult, very often the least
attractive, but it is indisputably the
one that matters the most and the one
that needs the stiffest driving force
behind it. Perseverance, patience, en-.
durance are as necessary in living as
in mastering an art or science and
the rewards do not at first sight ap-
pear so brilliant. They are even more
certains-Arthur L. Salmon in the Chi
cago Daily News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
GuIIibIe Trout

While fishing on the River Ythan, In
Aberdeenshire, DR.. Turner was in the
act Of landing five-pound trout when
q gull, swooping down on the fish, was
caught on the hook. The trout got
clear, but the doctor pulled the gull
ashore. Casting his line in the same
place, the fisherman had the agreeable
surprise Of hooking the same trout
which did not escape the second time.
London Morning Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The pastor has requested that
every person who has Joined the
church under his ministry be present
at the morning hour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Vegetable colors' are Influenced BY
acids and alkalis. A red color de-
notes acid, blue one alkali. Not only
Is this true, but the colors can be
changed at will by varying the chemi-
cal nature of their juices. Red cab
bage furnishes an excellent example
Of vegetable dyes. Cut up the leaves
and add vinegar. The red color re-
mains. Now pour on solution Of
baking soda. Add more vinegar. II
turns red again. Chemists detect the
presence Of acids and alkalis with lit
mus paper. This raper is sold In
small strips. 1t is soaked in a vege-
table color. Its colors change from
pink to deep blue, depending on
whether It Is in the presence Of an
acid or an alkali.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday we had the largest
congregations. at both services, that
we have had for long time. AT
the morning hour the pastor had a
special message for all of the cou-
pies who have married during his
administration, and this added in
terest to the service and the Men S
Choir had splendid music for the
occasion. At night there was the re-
ception of church members into the
fellowship of the church. The class
was composed of the following Sun.
day School girls: Misses Maud Iris
Coleman, Opal Eloise Coleman and
Kathleen Seward.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, Drusilla Mel
bourne, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Entwisle, was baptized,
the Rev. c. c. Wier officiating and
Mr.. F. Schultz and Miss A. Schultz
sponsors.
Mrs. r. Hafkesbring was a recent
visitor to her sister, Mrs. Nj. M. JAM
ieson of 1921 Zimple street.
Little Miss Irma Klink has gotten
back home and is in fine condition.
after her trip to Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Brakeman were
both sick last week with dengue, but
they are out again.
Little Herbert kirkpatrick had the
misfortune to receive a broken arm
in a see-saw accident. His mother,
Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick, is away from
home in the Presbyterian Hospital,
where she has undergone an opera
ton. She will be at home in a few
days.
Mr.. John M. Kirkpatrick had the
misfortune to have his arm broken
in an accident at the S. P. shops last
week. He is getting better.
Last Friday, October 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cayard reached their sill
yer wedding day. They had no cele-
bration, but their friends wish for
them many more days of happy mar
ried life.
Mr.. Struby Drumm has resigned
from the U. S. Navy and has re-
turned to New Orleans, where he will
make his future home. He is at
present at the home of his parents
on Olivier street.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has returned
from visit to her home folks in
New IBERIA,
The pastor is in receipt of a very
cheerful and interesting letter from
the Misses Inez and Irva Daniels.
They are in Denver, Col, and both
are we'll and at work. This is good
news to their many friends.
Mrs. H. M. Fay is critically ill at
her home, Homer and Teche streets.
Announcements
The fourth quarterly conference
for this conference year will meet at
the church tonight at 1880. with the
Rev. j. G. Smelling, presiding elder,
In the chair. The members of the
body are urged to be present and
assist in the business of the hour.
All members of the church will be
welcome.
DR.. T. p. Bell has been appointed
member Of the auxiliary of the
local organization of the american
Mission to the Lepers.
The American Red Cross has
drive on for members this week. You
should be a member.
The Catechism class meets Friday
at $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

There will be special meeting to.
night of the Holy Name Society. The
Golden Jubilee Of the Holy Name So
city will start on November Is. A
retreat for the members will be held
on November 16, II, IS. On Novem-
Der 10, there will be a huge parade
in the city Of all Holy Name mem
bers of the Archdiocese of New Or
leans. Each branch will form a
division of its own with a band. The
Algiers. Branch is out after the largest
delegation and every man of the
Holy Name of Mary Church is going
to be prevailed upon to join in the
demonstration. The knights Of Co
lumbus band will furnish the music,
and a flag will be given to every
man in line. After the parade the
closing ceremonies will be held in St.
Joseph's Church.
On Wednesday, November Is, a
benefit show will be given at the H.
N. G. c., to raise funds for the Rally
expenses. The feature picture will
be "The Code of The Yukon" and
the comedy is Carmen" four reeler
featuring Charlie Chaplin and Ben
Turpin. The show will begin at $3.50
p. m. and will continue to accommo-
date the crowd.
BAPTISMS.
Antonio John, son Of Gaetano Pom
zio and Rosalie Seracusa of 619 Law
renee Street. Sponsors, ]. Bevinetto
and Mary Cangeni.
Ray Rita, daughter of Luna LIE.
Blanc and Nellie Moore of 400 Pa
cific Avenue. Sponsors, Anatole
Louvier and Bernice Pontiff.
Irene Orelia, daughter of, Clarity
Pierce and Acelia Lac Of Whitney
Avenue. Sponsors, Alfred Haydell
and Lucie McAnespy.
Janet Claire, daughter of Edw. J.
Ridge and Mary e. Diket Of 625 Ri.
mira Avenue. Sponsors, Harold Nit,
chell and Janet Younger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

ARousEs CURIOSITY
Inc Luncheon Customer: Yes.
you have quite an attractive IN.
tie place. But why do you print your
menu In French?
The Proprietor: Do you think
tnese shoppers would buy kidney
stew or beef liver and onions In
EnolIsh7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
The True Strength.

Enthusiasm is always connected with
the senses, whatever be the object that
excites it. The true strength of virtue
Is serenity of mind, combined with a
deliberate and steadfast determination
to execute her laws. That is the
healthful condition of the moral life;
on the other hand. enthusiasm, even
when excited by representations of
goodness. is a brilliant but feyerlsh
glow which leaves only exhaustion and
languor behind.-Kant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
No Joke.

No Joke.
success. were told, requires hard work.
AND that. no doubt, is true enough:
sui. 70 make good. you're gonna find,
xou also need a lot Of blum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
DINNERSI0RIES

A certain theatrical company,
after a dreary and unsuccessful
tour, finally arrived in q snail New
Jersey town That n though
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

there WAS no general uprising of
the audience, there was enough
hand-clapping to arouse the defect
ed spirits of the actors.
The leading man stepped to the
footights after the first act snd
bowed profoundly. Still the clap
ping continued. When he went
hind the scenes he saw an l-ea
stagehand laughing heartily.
We'll, what do you think of
that" asked the actor, throwing
out his chest.
What dye mean"
why, the hsnd-clapping out
there"
"D'ye call that applause Why.
that's the audience KILN mos
Quitoes."
No matter how little her husband
earned, Mrs. MACPHERSON always
found a way to make both ends
meet. When she spent, unlike
other women, she spent wisely.
Strolling into the grocery she
asked: How much are eggs to-
day, MIR. Snyder ?"
Sixty cents a dozen-and TWEEN
ty cents for the cracked ones,
madam"
Every well, crack me a few
dozen"
A Bradstreet man was taking
Smith Center mans financial state
ment the other day, says the Pho
neer, and the inquirer asked, "Owe
any at the banks ?"
mo, dammit, they won't let mel"
replied the local man, fiercely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Countess Girenko, barber shop
manicurist, and I'll. III. Bigelow,
millionaire (insert).
Madame Girenko, formerly
Russian countess tut now a mani
curist in Chicago hotel. threatens
TO sue Fl. H. Bigelow, millionaire,
for bringing her from Berlin to
this country. Bigelow. who is
wealthy St. PAU manufactures,
says that he and a business asso-
ciate had enabled the countess"
TO come u the United States. He
said he met her in Europe, where
she Was destitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Europe always must be finding q
mate for one OF the Young mem
hers of the royal families of. the
continent Just now Humber.
Prince OF Piedmont and heir TO the
Italian throne is being assisted"
in choosing a bride. His name has
been mentioned with that of every
manageable princess IN Europe,
hut he only smiles at the rumorA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

The King of Siam is said to have
ordered many canals filled In az an
aid to his good roads program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
DEMAND FOR CARS
AIDS EMPLOYMENT
nv

DETROIT, May 27-Steady I'M
provement in the automobile lndus-
rr here IS reflected In the employ
meht situation. and Detroit once
more is riding the crest of a wave OF
prosperity. Employment agencies FOR
the first time in eighteen months re-
nort p si'eht surplus of jobs over the
number of work applicants. Rooming
houses. the Y. VI. C. a. and hotels or
the moderate rates all report keen
demand for rooms from men returning
to the city in search OF employment.
The-&emand for automobiles Is un-
precedefited. the heads Of Detroit fac
tories declare. With the Ford Com
tpany taking the lead, all the automo-
bile concerns are expanding daily.
Thousands Of men were given employ
merit during the month Of April, and
unless the demand for cars takes a
decided slump several thousand addi-
tional men. particularly those of the
mechanical type will be assiuiilated
during May.
Edsel Ford. president Of the Ford
Motor Company, said the company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
NTERNAT ATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES RACE is ON MEMORIAL DAY
RICKENBACKER PREDICTS A
=
FASTER SWEEPSTAKE RACE :
ON INDIANAPOLIS TRACK

four cars coming down the straight
away to receive the checkered flag
together AT the end OF the 200 laps
close enough to cause unusual COM
motion In the stands.
The margin of difference between
the average time Of the cars will be
slight. But there will. of course. be u
great margin OF differenceFin the
various drivers. This Is always true.
and in list OF thirty-two pilots rep
resenting the best Of American and
Europe there are certain to be a
chosen few who have that something
which causes them to stand out. tre
But the point want 10 make Is that
the race will be faster than ever be-
fore: there will beb more speedy driv-
ing throughout the entire contest. ana
thcre will be only a short space be-
tween the cars running In; first: Sec
ond. third and fourth places. i
The w00-mHe grind, always any
body's race until the finish. will, be
more so this year. A driver running
third or fourthsat $50 miles may rush
into .he lead In the closing mile.