davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

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nsusI a.. 49,. sDssrs.r
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hecatation, he VIII come Again
-Mise Emme Gippen.
Recitation, "EasteI'-Niss Pearl
Bedwell.
SoIfx ,Tfs Easter Tsimen Cloves
Kinns, ana Mis. Hs.eia n.rcnsr :
ustoe1e, our wreatns 90 the
sictoEy we Bring -Inree siris.
Recitation, my Wtsh"-Miss Dor
othy Brown.
Recitation, Little Moseoms In
the Tfeetope-The Misses Ooro-
thy and Coral Soudour.
Recitation. Il Wish ! were Z
Fl0wer-yirgtl Carpenter.
song. Ginning Bells OF Eastef-
ttde-Sunday school.
Recitation. What Wed say
MISS JuanitA Bedwell.
DIALOGUE, rhey Tell Us the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Zion Lutheran

"The First Easter" cantata by
Ira B. Wilson, will be given BY a
chorus of 40 voices at Zion Luth-
eran church Easter Sunday evening
at s O'Clock. Following are the
numbers that will be given:
silent the Sleeping Town
Chorus.
"In the Garden" - Mrs. c. E.
Stone.
~<Ehall Heavy Rock"-Chorus.
"The Break of Day-Miss Amy
Anderson
AS 1t Began To Dawn
Chorus.
Choral, "As 1t Began to Dawn"
"All Hail"-Chorus
10, l Will Be With You, Al
ways"-Carl Fryxell.
Christ Is Risen"-Chorus.
Miss LouiS9 Cervin will play the
organ. Miss Margaret Ekholm. the
piano, and e. T. Anderson will d.
rect the cantata.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Second Christian

The following program will be
given at the evening services East
er at 1880:
Processional-Piano.
Christ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"Prayer-Rev. W. B. Oliver.
Hymn Gather We ere"-con-
Solo, my Task"-Mrs. Hazel At
kinson.
Awakening Chorus Choir.
Scripture reading.
Offering.
Duet, whispering Hope"-F. J.
Nessler and Mrs. D. Henderson.
Sermon. Evidences Of Our Res.
urrection"-Rev. Mr.. Oliver.
Invitation Hymn" - Congrega.
ton.
Benediction-Dr. P. H. Edwards
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Cleland Presbyterian

The followingt program will be
given at the evening service at 7:45
tomorrow:
Opening song, Let the Earth be
Glad"-Choir.
Scripture reading and prayer
Sunday school superintendent.
Song, Queen OF All the Days.
School.
Recitation. "A Glad Easter Wei
come"IOnez Kester.
Dialogue. king Of Kinss"-Three
girls.
Recitation, Life Gates Wide
Open"-Miss Gertrude Thompson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Second Baptist

Easter services by the children
will be given at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the church. The
pastor will speak on "The Risen
Lord" at the morning hour and in
the evening on THE Mission Of the
Church"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
First Methodist

A program has been arranged for
both morning~and evening services
Easter Sunday. Following is the
program for the Sunday school
hour at $3.50:
Special Easter lesson and Offer
ing.
Musical numbers.
Carol. Let the Merry Church
Bells Ring"-Carol Choir.
Woodland Chimes" - Smith
Methodist orchestra.
20 Bells in the Steeple"-Cecilian
choir.
At the morning service at 10:45
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
First U. Presbyterian

Communion services, reception Of
members and ministration Of the
sacrament of baptism will mark the
special observance of Easter at the
First United Presbyterian church.
The morning service will begin at
MAS with the reception 1T 11:16;
sermon at 11:25, when the pastor,
D.. J. H. Gibson, will speak on "Tha
Joy Of Resurrection. The sacra-
ment will be served 1t 1850. East
e evening services at 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
GENESEO CHURCH
ANNOUNC E16EN1S
fsnecial Correspondence.

=
Presbyterian - william Harbert,
pastor. Easter services as follows:
Sunday prayer meeting from s to
Z p. m, under the auspices Of the
three Christian Endeayor societies.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing services at II O'Clock: the holy
baptism and the Lords supper will
be administered. At Z O'Clock the
choir Will render q sacred cantata.
entitled The Resurrection"
Zion Evangellcal-H. E. Straub,
pastor. The bible school meets at
10 a m. The forenoon worship ut
II O'Clock. The subject of the ser
mon will be. Resurrection Morn"
Special music will be furnished. In
the evening at 1880 the Easter cam
tata will be presented by the 0Esce
and Zion church choirs:
Baptist. c. Hopkins, minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. An Eas-
ter program. entitled THE Pill
grim's Vision" given by the men,
bers Of the Sunday school. Preach
ing services at 1880 p. m.
Christian Science-Services Sun
day morning at l0:45 in the Hos
ford building. A cordial invitation
to all. The topic for Sunday will
be Reality"
Concordia Lutheran-Rev. Christ
Bergen, pastor. Morning services
ut 10:45 with celebration of the
Lords supper. Sunday school at
9:45 q. m. No evening services
First Unitarian w. Porter
Shirly, minister. School Of relig-
ion at 10 a. m. Services at II a. m.
Sermon subject. 1.-THE Summer of
the Soul" An Easter message.
Special music.
Trinity Episcopal Rev. Vincent
C. Lacy, rector in charge. Regular
sermon services will be held at
7:3O in the evening. Special COM
munion services Monday morning
at 9. .
Grace United Evangelical Rev.
E. X. Hershey. pastor. Sunday
school session at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship and preaching at II
Ia. m. The pastor will speak on
the theme, THE Infallible Proof of
the Risen Lord" In the evening
the choirs of the Grace and Zion
churches will render an Easter can
: tala in the Zion church.
First Methodist Episcepal-S. g.
Langdoc, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. A short Easter exercise
the last half hour of the Sunday
school hour. Public worship at II
a. m, with Easter sermon. Evening
services at 1880.
nuson, pastor. Services at the
usual hour. Subject of sermon.
"Christ's Resurrection" in the
Swedish language. At the evening
| service at o'clock the choir will
sing THE Resurrection Hope"
First Congregational-Rev. Frank
s. Brewer, pastor. Mems bible
class and church school at 10
O'Clock. Morning worship at II
o'clock. with sermon and music.
At $3.50 p. m. the choir will give
Dudley Bucks cantata, Christ. the
Victor" The pastors classes meet
Sunday at p. m. vt-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Broadway Presbyterian

Ihere will be two special Easter
services at Broadway Presbyterian
tcnorrow. The morning service
leogram at 10:45 will be given in
ue following order:
Professional. Holy, Holy, Holy"
Nykss).
Anthem. Awake, Thou That
sMeepsst 'tM) n .ycae7an etaoi
Sleepest" (Manney).
Junior sermon.
hymn, Jesus Christ ID Risen To-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

abe took Il faithfully and il nov reg.
ular and has no pain. We recon-
mend tie Vegetable Compound and
give you permission to publish this
latter. "-Ars. KAIIB EIcHKR, 1884
N. Fanhn St. Philadelphia, p.
Standing all day. or sitting in
1amped positions and often with vet
fest young girls contract derangsd
conditions and before they are hardly
Pwere OF It they develop hr&daches,
irregularities, nervousness
and bearmg-down pains, all of which
are gyuptoms Of woman's ills. Every
mother who hes . daughter suffering
from such symptoms should profit BIZ
Tie expeFience Of Mira Ecber and
givs Lydia 2. Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound . far trial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Evangelical Church
Of Peace


Easter ueryicas viii be held Sum
DAY morning ana the primary de-
partment viii sfve 1 program Sun
dax evening q 7:30 There viii
also be an early morning service
1t 1880, With the address in Eng
lish and German service ct $50,
ana Sunday school ut e:45s Follow
ing il the childreu's program:
Organ prelude r. J.-Rolf
Scripture and prayer.
Sone-Choir.
Recitation, Easter Morning
Albert Ewert.
Recitation, Children Can Serve
the Master"-Glen Ebmke.
Song, Hail Him"-Robeft Rolf
Recitation, when It's Spring
Margaret Mas.
Recitation, HE Arose Today
Rose Mary Schneider.
Song, Happy Spring Time
Harold Jordan.
Recitation, Il Won't Forget
Edward INFLOW.
Recitation, "A Happy World
Marie Nauschutz.
Song, Bring Lilies" - Helen
Rolf,
Recitation. "The Easter Song
Richard Schmidt.
Recitation, "The Lilies Sermon"
Lorna Bell Kutz.
Ofertory-Easter offering.
Song, Little Children All Should
Sinx"-Vivian Nasel and Dorathea
Miicke.
Recitation, I'm a Little Begin
ner"-Margaret Lebermann.
Recitation. "Colored Easter Eggs"
Doris Retainer.
Song, sMerrily Ring"-Albert
Ewert.
! Recitation, BRIDES Too"-Dickey
Wood.
| Recitation. ITO You'-Robert
Rolf.
Sons, "swing the Lilies"-Iva
Crabenhoeft.
Recitation. Love" Gladys
Rarnes
RECITATION. "A Good Proof
Frank Ewert.
song "Brieht Little Sunbeams"
Little Sunbeams class.
Recitation. "Sunbeams':-Harold
and RAYMOND Haberthur.
Recitation. PRAISE the Lord
David Irwin.
/ Song Little Birds of Praise Are
We"-Dorothy Odeen.
Recitation "An Easter Recita-
tion"-Alyeretta Harrison.
RECITATION "Spriug Gossip
norothv Nichais
nua, .R;ne peautiful Bell"-
Helen and Frederick Rolf.
nea;ta.;on "a Little I,iIv'-Mary
Ellen Carse
Recitation All Little Ones Love
I Eastern-Bessie Walton. &
s Song Lilies Fair';-Margaret
Kruger.
Pscitation. Easter EgEs"-Edna
Woods
pec;tation "He,ned by Easter
Harold and RAYMOND Haberthur.
Co.. 81 .;,v Rells"-Doris Reitz-
ner
poc,t.t;on "rhe Dear Easter
Story"-PhyIis Barnes.
pso;totion "a Hanpy Easter
Dav"~Evelvn Schroeder.
pocitat;on Easter Morning
| Charles Nowack.
Recitation. Teach Me to Love"
ArthMr Brasch
! Song. "The Message of the Lii
;es"-I nrnabell Kutz.
Recitation. PUSSY Willows Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

trouble every
moeh.. She had
bad pains across
her back and in
her ides, her back
would pain hef %
hat she could not
- her work and
would have to lie
DOWN. MymMried
dnaghter recon-
msnded Lydia e.
Pinkham's vsge.
kahA Cnrnnos,nA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Memorial Christian

The choir of the church, under
the direction Of Miss Sara Samp-
son, will render the following Eas-
ter program tomorrow evening at
1880, the singers to be assisted by
Mrs. A. W. Lee of Davenport and
the organist, Frank Friestat:
Prelude.
abide With Me"-Congregation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
TOO ILL
TO WORK
AMotAer TAs HsvH Her Dazshtes
Washable WeAAsaa byLyaia {.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Cospessa

Philadelphia. Pat the age Of
dxteen my daughter was having
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
zt1lity Episcopal

|Ss - Will b IN Easter service
VI nseaock and the morning pro-
iii BE- az follows:
Slnjonal, Hymn 112....W Morgan
.sit 70 Lord Most Nerciful"
,s..,.................. Concone
|ucn6eoId Kyfie ........ 6chWArz
1oea, Hymn 121.
s'.................. PaleotrinA
~ TIbi and Laws Tibi $500.
ma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schwarz
ss.story anthem, THE Strife ID
4 6srr Schneider
eresm Corda and Proper Pre-
90 Camidge
1870, Benedictus, o Salutaris
"a Agnus Del $1,000. Concone
ga IN Excelsis and 20 Wor-
site the Lord's ........ 'Conccne
u.e1euional, Hymn 10 Sullivan
~ program for the morning
..rvIcs at 1o:45 will be the same
= hove except for the following
a1less:
eeaesional. Hymn 100 Sullivan
nssnce, Hymn 10 Palestine
I'M before sermon, liz. Morgan
0Irtory anthem. God Hath Ap-
pointed q Day" .......... Tours
sectional, Hymn 49,. Martin
CAjldren's festival service will
i It 4:30 and the following pro-
nan will be rendered:
occasional, Hymn 367 ........
.,,........ GiArdini
1hster Carols ............ Hodges
~ Address ...... r. G. Hudson
o6ertory. 20 Siou, Haste" -.
................. Walcn
OCCASIONAL, Hymn 252 -. Webb
Ths children's Lenten mite-bo1
eferings will be presented at this
service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

First Congregational-Rev. Frank
s. Brewer, pastor. Mems bible
class and church school at 10
o'clock. Morning worship at II
o'clock, with sermon and music.
At $3.50 p. m. the choir will give
Dudley Bucks cantata, Christ. the
Victor" The pastors classes meet
Sunday at 5 p. N. vt-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

occasional, Hymn 252 Webb
The children's Lenten mite-bo1
1ferings will be presented at this
sryice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
ID LEI CONTRACT
 FOR B|G PAGEANT

o. Gordon Erickson, chairman of the pageant of the emi-centennial celebration. will lay before the ox- ecutive and pageant committees the result of his interviews with pageant writers and producers whom he met on his recent trip to Chicago, at a joint meeting this morning at Il o'clock.
 If possible. contract to write the pageant will be authorized at the meeting this morning. In the mean time the several committees are at work preparing historical informa- ton which will be given the writer as soon as he is ready to begin work.
 Bids for decorating the city during the celebration will be opened by the committee on decorations at a meet ing this afternoon. Plans call tor the most elaborate display of deco rations ever used in Birmingham.
 Invitations will be extended the governors of the, southern states, the Premier of Canada, the chief execu- lives of the South American coun- tries and the foreign ambassadors to attend the celebration, following plans outlined at a meeting of he committee on notables yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
HEALTH ORDINANCE IS DECLARED VALID
Petition of Merchants to Re- strain City Denied-Fur-
 ther Arrests Barred

Petition of 26 merchants for an in- junction to restrain the city commits sion and the health officer from en- forcing the ordinance requiring them to screen their places of business was denied yesterday by Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court
 However, that section of the peti- tion referring to the repeated arrests of the merchants for failure to do so was granted and the city was re- strained from further arresting the merchants until they were given a hearing in court to which they were entitled.
 The court. held the ordinance of the city valid and while the officers had right to enforce the provisions of . the sections of the ordinance and while they were exercising proper authority in making the arrests that have been made the sections do not authorize respondents to make re- peated arrests of the compliments.
 Demurrers of the city were over ruled by the court and the respond ents are allowed 20 days within which to further plead.
 The petition for an injunction was filed several weeks ago and the case was heard last week by Judge Locke who took the matter Nunder advise ment afollowing the hearing of the testimony and arguments. He issued his decree yesterday. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Jemison Urges Building of Homes While Material
 Cheap and Workers Many

Declaring it time busy make minds that turned the with things gradually getting better president of Jmson and yesterday urged
 Birmingham his shoulder the after the business fashion which will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
CONVICTIONS IN
 FEDERAL COURT

Prohibition cases consumed the greater part of the second day of the fall session of the United States district court yesterday. Judge w. I. Grubb presiding.
 Debbs H. Moreland. Phil La Sousa- NJ. M. Brasher. Austen Walbring. and Earnest Davis plead guilty to viola ton of the prohibition laws and re- ceived fines varying from $25 to $15o.
 Arlington c. Fancher was fined $150 on charge of violating the narcotic law Thomas Elliott was given 30 days for violating the post office reg ulations. while Fife Johnston was fined $25 on similar charge,
 James Baker was found not guilty and Early Bankhead and John Gard ner were sentenced to 1S months each on charge of tampering with inter- state shipments.
 Clyde Scott was found not guilty of violating the Mann act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03


 The real estate men of Bir- mingham must provide housing for the peOple~-svho will swell the population of Birmingham, MT. Jemison said. They must realize their obligation in the development of the city. Birming- ham first, last and all the time should be the thought foremost in the minds of everyone.
 ''This is the opportune time for another era of building" he de- clnred. .s.Ne must catch up in the home shortage. Building now will help absorb the surplus of materials and labor which have piled up during a period of depression. Materials and labor both can be obtained now at lower rates than at any time in the last several years. Pre-war levels have almost been reached.
 opportunities are awaiting the hustler in Birmingham. It wasn't necessary to go to the oil fields or. to development projects in other sections of the country to make money. Proper devotion or energies to the chances af- forded in Birmingham will net returns in excellent proportion while resources already here are conserved instead of being used up in an attempt to make a for tune elsewhere.
 @Birmingham must be deyel- ope,f and the people hold on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Mrs. Gussman's Petition to Enjoin Officers Arresting
 Her WiU Be Heard Today
Alleges Attempt Will Be Made to Put Her in Place of onfinement-Attorney for Rev. Stephenson, Her Father, Says No Such Act Is Considered.
 Many Witnesses Are to Be Heard

Hearing on the petition of Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Gussman for an in junction to restrain all city, county and state officers from an alleged attempt to kidnap her will be held today before Judge Richard Evans in the circuit court.
 The marriage of Miss Stephenson several weeks ago to Pedro Guss- man is alleged to have precipitated the killing of Father James E. Coyle by Rev. Edwin L. Stephenson. Tn the petition filed by Mrs. Guss- man through her attorney, Horace AL ford. she alleges that there is a plot on foot to have her kindnaped or spirited away from Birmingham and confined in the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa, or in some other secret place where her whereabouts will not be known to her husband and friends. and where she will not be permitted to communicate with them.
 Many Witnesses
 Many witnesses have been sum moned to appear, and interesting de- velopments are expected to result from the hearing if the evidenSe is taken in open court. e-
 Those against whom the petition is directed are: Chief of Police T. J. Shirley and his officers, Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield and his officers, Coro- ner J. D. Russum and his deputies. Dr. R. II. Hambrick, county physi- elan; John Taylor, commissioner of public safety for the city of Bir- mingham; all law enforcement off cers of the state of Alabama and the superintendent of the Alabama hos pital for the insane at Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Gussman, in an amended prti- tion, charged that Grief Shirley ,e- fused to give her police protection when it was requested in her behalf, and is alleged to have said:. T would not give Ruth Gussman protection if knew she would te killed in 10 minutes" This was emphatically de- nied by Chief Shirley, who stated he had never made such remark and Mrs. Gussman or anyone else had never asked him for protection for her.
 Alleged Conspiracy
 In the original petition for an in- junction filed by Mrs. Gussman last Saturday, she alleges that there is a
 
 the insane asylum without first Law ing specialists examine her as to her mentality and without giving her on opportunity to establish in court ny legal evidence that she is sane. In her amended petition. she claims to be more sane than many of the rer- sons who are seeking to have Ter declared insane. The purpose of having her confined in an insane asylum she charges, Is to get her away from her husband, because their marriage was opposed by her relatives.
 It, is expected that MT. Afford at the hearing today will contend that regardless of what rights to an tx- animation into the sanity of Mrs Gussman her parents might have had prior to her marriage. that her par Eriage to Gussman has dissipated their rights in the matter, and that unless It can be shown that she is so vio- lently Insane as to be 8 menace to other persons in the community. her husband Is the only person who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
BANK BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
Birmingham Trust and Saw ings Co.'S Structure toBe
 Ready Next May

Permit was issued yesterday for the construction of the new building of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, on Twentieth street, be- tween First and Second avenues. north, by J. E. Spencer, city building inspector. The cost was given as $1S4,000. The building will be con- structed of brick and concrete. Day and Sachs are the contractors in charge.
 The building will be three stories in height and willy be the largest banking institution in Birmingham when completed. It succeeds the building built in 1900, whose massive columns have added an artistic touch to Twentieth street and the business section for 20 years. Rapid growth of the bank has made the new build- ing necessary. e
 At the present time, the Birming- ham Trust and Savings company is housed in temporary quarters in the old Ledger building, located at First avenue and Twenty first street. north. The new building is expected to be ready for occupancy about May, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
PERSONAL

Wallace Caldwell, formerly of this city, but now of Louisville, Ky, is spending few days with his family in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
 MARRIAGE LICENSEs

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at. the office of the probate judge
 Robert Earnest Mathis and Miss Kate Krohn. e~
 l.. A. Gravitt and Miss Maggie Limbaugh.
 S R. Hollomon and Miss Alice Cargo.
 James M. Smith and Miss Ruth Ellen McClelland.
 Owen H. Gassaway and Miss Mild red Weston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

city just as goods are sold to a customer. The definltro1i or suc- cess anywhere is hard work kept up. The real estate firms of To- iedo, which sold $650,OO0 worth of property in short time dur ing the sO-ca1Ied period of de- pression, certainly killed the empty theory that things had gone to the dogs.',
 Mir. JemisOn pointed to Bir- mfngham's record in building homes, 9S3 in the first eight months of the year, according to the building inspectors records, ms an example of what has been done with little effort.