davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

In the different countries various
6owers are given the place Of honor
In the Easter services In England
the Easter LILY 10 nrst favorite, and ito
pure white blossoms may be noted In
many old pictures. Two centuries
ago many Q little English girl bore 10
church on Easter Sunday q bunch Of
golden da6odils.
In some Warwickshirs villages nose.
eays Of primresos set round with wIl-
low are presented By lovers to thsiy
hssies. and thsse are % much appre.
e1atsd By them - the Rainbow. eolore6
0aetsf eegs q their eAil6hosd
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

In Ireland also old-world bouquets
Of primroses are still in vogue. They
are deliberately fashioned In intersect-
ing triangles round a centerpiece Of
the Paschal flower, namely, a white
six-leaved anemone.
In Holland the demure Dutch maid.
ems would never dream Of going to
church without a stiff handful Of an
emones, the first flowers to bloom az.
ter the snow and ice have fed.
The flower Of Whitsundsy Is the
pink azalea, and figures very largely
IN the floral decorations Of the home
at that season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Weep not beside His tomb.
Ye women unto whom
He was great comfort and yet great
er grief:
Nor ye, ye faithful few that wont with
Him to roam.
Seek sadly what for Him ys left. 90
hopeless TO your home;
Nor ye despair. ye sharers yet to b OF
their belief:
Though He be dead. He Is not dead.
Nor gone. though fed.
Not lost, though vanished;
Though He return not. though
He lies and molders low;
In he true creed
He yet risen indeed:
ca ist is yet risen.
BIT II Will. sit down upon the ground.
Yet not to weep and wall. but calmly look
around.
Whate'er befell,
Earth 10 not hell
Now, too, as when II first began,
Life is yet life. and man is man.
For all that breathe beneath the heavens
high cope.
Joy with grief mixes. with dependence
hope.
Hope conquers cowardice. Joy. grief:
Or at least, faith belief.
Though dead, not dead;
Not gone. though fed:
Not lost, though vanished.
In the great Gospel and true creed
He is yet risen indeed;
Christ Ii yet risen.
Arthur Hugh Clough.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
CLEANSED FROM
SIN IN JORDAN
Thousands Of Russian Pilgrims
Battle In the River at
EaStertide.

Jews are not the only people who
regard the Holy city as their Mecca.
Every year a little before Easter q
long line Of Russian pilgrims may be
seen tramping their way from Jaffa.
where they left their steamer, bound
for Jerusalem. During Holy week the
city is filed to overlooking with these
peasants who participate in the vari-
Gus ceremonies, afterward travelling
to the River Jordan to battle In its
cleansing waters in the firm belief
that they will be washed Of their sins.
1t is a curious sight to watch these
pilgrims from the time they leave the
boat at Jaffa until they finally reach
the Holy city. Young men and women.
old men and women have boarded
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
S|dETRN|

Death is probably the most startling
episode that life encounters on its Jour
ney.
It came so palpably as a direct pun
ishment for wrong done, that It.
alarmed men with q distinct fear Of
perfect loss.
Many things have their periods Of
death and Of coming to life again.
Numbers Of plants die every year and
come to life again every spring. Some
insects have their change to death and
q rising again. Many plants die and
leave the seeds Of fresh life behind.
Men might, therefore, have thought
little Of death. but for the fact that
their being shrinks from It as some
thing new, unforeseen, when they were
made and set a-going in this world.
Is It not significant that Of all the
writings inspired by the Great War,
the three grandest, according to all
agreements, are poems with death for
their subject7
When you consider the glorious vic.
tory we won. and think upon Its pos
sible results Of long peace, and a new
era Of contentment, you 60 very
short distance before you stand with
choking voice and streaming eyes be-
fore the little crosses thick as butter
cups and daisies ought to be, on the
battlefelds.
What justice Is there In the manage
ment Of life, II the hundreds Of thou
sands Of our dead lying there have
been snuffed out of life and being for
evermore, while others who shirked
their duty to loyalty, live on In the
enjoyment Of being1
Where Is eternal fairness II those
who have had no prosperity. fortune,
comfort and ease in the world lie down
In death and cease forever to be, Just
as do the unfortunate. the beaten, the
poverty-stricken, the unresting toll
ers Of life1
Are there to be no compensa lions
for the unhealthy, the sufferers, the
mourners, the never-comforted, for
whom life was one long. unaltered mis-
ery7 Are the unjust, the extortionate,
the robbing crowd who live upon
their fellows need. who thrive, foully.
but greatly, In this world, to fare az
well at the end as those others1
Easter, the queen Of festivals,
comes with q certain answer to such
questions, founded upon the we'll
proved, historical fact Of the resurrec-
ton Of mans body. as well as Of his
soul.
Man Is to come back again to life,
for the adjusting Of accounts. Justice
does rule In the affairs Of men!
Justice and loving kindness and
mercy for the little babies who died
before they bloomed, for the gallant
men who did nobly In battle. but never
reaped the fruits Of victory, for the
weeping mothers, wives, children, who
saw the Joy Of others overjoyed ones
returning from whence theirs could
not return, 10 the promise Of Easter.
New growth, fresh blooming. con-
unued life, these are Easter Joys.
For as In Adam, all die, even %
In Christ shall all be made alive 7"
Aneluial Ameni
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

their pitiful earnings al through the
year in order to make this trip and
receive the blessing Of Russian priests
In Jerusalem.
When they reach the Via Dolorosa,
OF Road Of Sorrows. that threads Its
way like q white ribbon between the
city buIwarks and the dusty hills Of the
Mount Of Olives. they pause and shout
their hosannas, for was Il not over
this very road which Christ passed on
his way to Gethsemanel
While Holy week with Its holy IRE
and other big celebrations IL q MEM
orable occasion to them. frequently
the one event Of their lifetime, II II
the visit to the River Jordan that 10
marked on the calendar Of their days
ever thereafter. While the men are
being baptized In the holy waters. the
women roll their skirts to their knees,
remove their shoes and stockings and
wade In the mud along the shore. a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

II the great gobs Of advice that con-
gress gets concerning the revision Of
the tax laws were not so conflicting
there might be quicker action.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Although influenza attacks are said
to render the victim immune to subse-
Quent visits. not many Of US win Care
to risk that form Of insurance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

The census cost s23,000,O00. and
most of the cities that lived up to the
claims Of their Boosters league think
that II was cheap at any price.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

MarshmallOw Eggs; all fla
vors and colors; priced. lie
Chloe ate MarshmallOw
Eggs; priced according TO
sizes; &c, &c and $500. .10c
Chloe late MarshmallOw
Eggs; priced ...........5 sc
Crystalized Jelly Eggs; as
sorted colors and flavors;
priced .......... 900. .1Oc
Milk Chocolate Rabbits;
priced 1Oc, zoe and ....1.2O
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

rer for contact with the river which
ia bound to wash away their sins.
When all the men have been I'M
mersed the women take their turn, the
Russian priests officiating the same -
for the men folk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

1t isn't spinning the wheels Of prus
perity to continue the habit Of making
six-cent sugar into dollar candy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

1t Is comparatively easy for auto.
mobile bandits TO loot banks, but few
Of them succeed in getting away with
II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Uncle Sans threat to withdraw
Iom Santo Domingo will bring forth
ore walls than did his entry into the
land.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Twelve million tree seeds have been
ent from America to France and Bel
lum. "He who plants q tree plants
eace."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Those Greeks who rushed up to kiss
ne harness on Constantine's carriage
Violently gave way to unbridled Joy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

One Of the hardest things about tie
first Of any month Is trying b decd.
how many new records to buy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

. japan improves the opportunity 10
seize a little more Of Manchuria to
"save II from the Russian Reds"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

What the consumer has In MIND, n
seems, is the day when two can live A,
cheaply as one can now.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

FilipinoS are being compelled By
law to wear trousers Can nothing stoo
this blight Of civilizationi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Another good thing the reformers
could do would he to limit pronteer
ing to one-half Of l per cent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
Holmes
Easter Eggs
and Bunnies Priced lc to 800

Chocolate Cream Eggs;
pineapple or strawberry fill
ing; priced .............5 &c
Decorated Chocolate Cream
Eggs; priced 1Oc, 25c, Coo,
1.5O. 2.25 and. 800
Adonis Fancy Package Eggs;
soc, 75c, and .........1 LOO
Hardy Fancy Package Nut
and Fruit Eggs; priced soc
and .......... .-ooc-
Jacobs Fancy Package Eggs;
Soc and 6Oc; Fancy Long
Glove Box Package, $50;
Large Fancy Package ESQ
Elmer's Fancy Package
Eggs; nut and fruit Filings;
p lib. box SOC; lib box 1.5O
Milk Chocolate Eggs; 1Oc
and .......... ...'. E. zoe
Chocolate BOOSTERS ....1Oc
Surprise Chocolate Eggs;
priced .......... ..... Toe
New Born Chicken Eggs;
priced ........ ....... 1Oc
Duck Eggs, a pound E. SOC
Bird Nest Eggs, a pound soc
Elmer's Fancy Package Eggs;
priced SOC and 100
Gelpi's Fancy Package Eggs;
priced soc and ........ LOO
Papier Mache Bunnies;
white or brown; Priced zoe,
pc, 6Oc and LIS
ar of ElevatOrs-Main Floor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

This lovely frock Of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as a criterion Of
the spring styles for afternoon wear.
1t fulfills all the requirements Of the
mode, beginning with the most i'm
portant, and that is simplicity. 1t
has a slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, a long tunic laid In
plaits and q plain underskirt. Between
the high and the low waistline 1t
chooses the latter and makes a COM
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length,
naring style. Spring is written In all
its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up its decorations. The odd
opening at the front, which distin-
gulshes this dress, revealing a little
button-trimmed vestee of lace, Is q
feature Of the new styles. Often Il
glimpses a bright color.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

Holmes Confectionery-Rear Eleyators-Man
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23

Education Association suggests that
the world congress might we'll work
toward the following objeotives:
l. To promote peace and good
will among the NATIONS Of the earth.
2. To bring about =. worldwide
tolerance of the rights and privi-
lege sof all nations.
3. TO develop an appreciation of
the value and the inherited gifts of
nationality through centuries of
progress and development.
4. To secure more accurate and
satisfying Information and more ad-
eQuate statements in the text books
used in the schools of the various
countries
S. To foster national cOmrade-
ship and confidence which will pro-
duce a more sympathetic apprecia-
ton among all nations.
6. To inculoate into the minds
and hearts of the rising generation
these spiritual values necessary to
carry forward the principles empha-
sized in the Conference of Limita-
ton of Armaments.
z. Finally, throughout the
world, in all schools, to emph asize
the essential unity of mankind up
on the evils of WAR and upon the alb
sOlute necessity of universal peace.
To accomplish these ends it is pro-
posed:
1. The teaching of internation-
al civics which will acquaint the
rising generation with the various
points OF cantact made necessary
and facilitated by the modern means
of communication and trade.
2. By the organization Of text.
book material used in schools such
as will give "a more accurate visual
izatiOn of the dominant traits and
/ ideals of the nations.
3. Through the exchange cj
| teachers and through scholarships
to students of foreign countries.
! 4. BY a program looking to uni.
, versal education.
5. Through an exchange of ar.
ticles on education setting forth
programs and methods used in the
various countries and thru an ex.
change of educational periodicals.
6. The designation Ut a day te
be observed by all which may bt
known as Good VIII Day" wher
programs may be given such as will
promote international friendship.
National Education Association.
Washington, d. e., December 1921
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23

| served to the guests at which a
+! large fruit cake decorated with six
ty-five candles served as center
piece. After the repast a photo was
taken of Mrs. Teeples surrounded
by her children, grand children and
great grand children. In the even
ing dance was given to which a
general invitation had been ex-
tended to the neighborhood, the
music being furnished by Jolley
brothers of Firth and Orris Wilcox
of Goshen. Those not of the neigh
borhood who attended the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway of
IBlackfoot, Ralph Peterson, Therkel
brothers, Dolph and Irwin Allen of
Wapello. Mrs. Bell Gjetrupp, Miss
Zeta Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Teeples,
Mrs. Hannah Teeples. Miss Eva
Gjetrupp and Mrs. Jane Peterson of
Goshen, Barney Whitmill and fam
lily of Monroe and Will Hanson and
family from the fork sof the river.
William Mackie returned the
first of the week after an extended
trip Through Oregon and Washing
|ton. He reports things as being
very quiet at all the places he vis-
tied in both states.
Adolph was a business visitor in
Firth on Saturday.
Mrs. G. o. Jensen, accompanied
by her daughter, Olive, was in
Firth on Saturday.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23
} @ @ 9 Q Q G G 9 @ Q @ @ @ @ c
Q GROVELAND Q
@ 9 9 9 9 g g g 9 g g 9 g G G

Helen Barrus is quite sick and is
confined to her bed.
Mr.. Van Seter's daughter is con-
fined to her bed with inflammatory
rheumatism.
The Parent Teachers meeting was
we'll attended Friday night. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Invocation, Arthur Manwarring;
Song, America" Audience; Song,
three fourth grade girls; Piano solo.
Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still"1
Mrs. Flora Havens; reading, 1.-THE
Other Wise Man," Mrs. Burnett;
address, DR.. Brown; vocal solo, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Manwarring, fol-
lowed by "a social and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hale are the
proud parents of little daughter,
born December 9Th. The mother
and child are doing we'll.
Amassa Warren, VIM. Mangum,
Fred Bergesen, Arthur Manwarring,
Thomas Talbot, Roy Jones, Thomas
White, Ernest Hale, Ras Christen-
sen, Victor Hampton, Charles Farm
worth. Elijah Brigham were all
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
DON'T forget the primary bazaar
to be held Wednesday, Dec. 21st. A
chicken dinner will be served and
many useful articles for sale.
The school win close Friday,
December 23rd for weeks vaca-
tiOn.
There will be choir practice on
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock. It is
hoped that every member will be
present.
Sacrament meeting was held Sun
day at two o'clock. Singing, Come
Ye That Love the Lord" prayer, w.
H. Wilde; Singing, "Inspirer OF
Ancient Seers;" solo, Mr.. Van Set
er; Singing, "Arise o Glorious
Zion:" prayer. VIM. Talbot. The
speakers were Pres. James A. Duck
worth and Counsellor Nofear Davis
of Blackfoot, who gave some very<
inspiring talks
The Relief society held a confer
ence at Mcdonald Sunday night. In
teresting remarks were made by
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Dance of the
Stake board from Blackfoot. Those
who attended from Groveland were
EmOran Yancey, Jonathan Hale and
Mrs. Alice Yancey.
Miss Sarah Yancey came from
Pocatello Friday. She will spend her
two weeks vacation at home.
Cyrus Yancey returned from Salt
Lake wehere he has been attending
school, last Saturday.
Mrs. Jonathan ale has gone to
Woods Cross Utah, to attend the
Golden Wedding of her mother and
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean are stopping
with their daughter, Mrs. Wilson,
ait Riverside.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23
ELK MUST HAVE
MORE WINTER RANGE

After pointing nut that lack of
winter range during unfavorable
years has played ravoc with these
herds, but that an open winter
and good spring this year haslarge-
ly replenished bo the Jackson Hole
and the northern herd, and that
inroads on the latte rherd by poacl.-
ers and tusk hunters have been al
most completely ssopped by the
forest service, the report continues.
But the stopping of poaching
and one good season do not solve
the problem, which is essentially
one of winter range. Some prOyis-
ion was made years ago by the Fed
eral government by the jackson
Hole herd through purchases of hay
and through additions to the forest
under authority of Congress, but tn ,
northern herd is left with a most
unsatisfactory winter refuge. To
meet this situation the remaining
public lands lyin galong the yell
lowstone River and between the Alb
saroka and Gallatin National For
ests should be added to these For
estS."
The National Forests, says the
Forester, contain many acres which
might advantageously be used for
the perpetuation of wild life by
setting them aside as game refugees.
1.-The dedication of such areas to the
protection of game would be purely
function of land management, the
states control over the game being
unaffected"
Supplementary to these game re-
fuges which would serve as breed
ing places there should be, declares
Col. Greeley, definitely formulat ed
plans for wild-life administration, -
The native beast, bird and fish pop
ulation of the forests should be re-
garded and handled just as are the
tree and forage growths. "Under
skillful management the quantity
produced can be increased, its kind
regulated, and it's most desirable
utilization secured.
"The wild life of the forests has
various kinds of values-material
esthetic, educational. All should b.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
ADOPT STANDARD GRADES

University Of Idaho, MOSCOW
Idaho Apples" packed in fancy
baskets, bid fair to become we'll
known commodity on the fruit mar
ket, as the result of trial given
this year by Idaho apple growers.
Growers found this year that they
could get SO cents more by packing
in baskets and hence plan to put
this type of container into more
general use next year.
AIT the meeting Of the Idaho
State Horticultural Association,
Prof. f.C.C.Vlncent, head Of the Uni
versity department 81 Horticulture
attended, growers discussed in de-
tail marketing and grades AMI ad-
opted standard grades for the COM
ing season.
The orchard run lie, made up
OF from Extra Fancy" to gra.Ir"C"
apples, haa be en- elimirated, Since
middle western states use the same
name, orchard rum for a differ
ent class of apples. TO overcome this
difficulty, fruit that Formerly went
under the Orchard run Classification
will now go under the combination
grade.
Growers also were in favor of the
"five per cent tolerance" being in
creased to ten per cent. This pro-
vides for a tolerance as to defects
fora variations incident to grading
and hauling.
NO HE'D
Plans are we'll under way for an
international congress on education
to meet in the United States in
1923 under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Education association, ac-
cording to a statement given out at
Association headquarters today. DR..
Augustus o. Thomas, of Maine,
chairman of the Associations COM
mttee on Foreign Relations, has
been in Washington the past few
& Us in conference with President
Harding and others who are interest
ed in promoting world understand
ing through education. At the re-
quest of Miss Charl Ormond Will
iams, president of the National Ed
uction Association. DR.. Thomas has
directed a formal letter to Presi
dent Harding asking him to extend
to the nations represented in the
arms conference an invitation to
join America in this educational
congress.
Along with the letter to Presi-
dent Harding is a memorandum out.
lining the cbjectives to be accomp-
lished by an international con-
eress on education and giving the
r'n"ns to be used in reaching these
t5iectivee. Such conference will
conserve the fruits Of the present
ems conference by developing am
r1g the children of each nation
rieht attitudes Toward the peoples
of other nations, says the statement
Of the Committee On Foreign Rela.
tions. 1.-The Dynamic forces thai
make for world peace are formed
when the young are taught. The
teacher, whether mother, priest o.
schoolmaster, is the real maker oi
history and the school will shape
the destiny of tomorrow" continues
the statement.
The committee OF the National
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23
WORLD WIDE GUILD

The World Wide Guild met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Art Rumble. The first program of
the new year was presented by Rhea
Drollnger. Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Will Kinney, the subject being,
"The Girl at the Cross Roads," Miss
Drollinger introduced the ways of
the two paths. self interest and SER
vice. Mrs. Butler explained the mile
posts found on the road Of self in
terest and Mrs. Kinney outlined the
path of service by the three mile
post of everyday obstacles. They
are our stumbling block and our
watch tower. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-23
recognized. Unregulated use means

recognized. Unregulated use means
its impairment; intensive use often
its eventful destruction as re-
source. Expert knowledge of all the
factors that determine its amount
and character on a given area, COM
b:ued with just appraisal, Of all
the human services and values re
liyable from it, are fundamental
requisites for it's proper adruris-
tra,iOn."