davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-03-24
ON EASTER MORN

the night was dark. the faintest tinge OF
On that FIRST Easter morn,
Just flushed the eastern sky with ross
and gray.
Foretelling of the day,
Wnen. bearing spice and myrrh. three
women came
Unto the dear Lords tomb.
To pay the last sad rites that were de-
MED,
Unto the Crucified.
"And who" they ask In q hushed un-
dertone,
Shall roll away the stone.
On which. at the sanhedrim's own ap-
peal,
PLATE hath set his seal7"
But as they near the spot TO their
No sealed stone meets their gaze.
The door is open. anyone is free
The empty tomb to see.
Seeing they have no Roman guard to
fear,
The three draw near.
And they behold. by the increasing ught.
An angel all in white.
why seek ye here the Living one," he
said,
Among the dead7
The earth no longer holds Him In Its pris
on,
The Lord Is risenl"
On. glorious news, for those In darkest
night,
Shall see the worlds great Light.
The wondrous Son Of Righteousness tina,
brings,
Healing upon His wings!
Rejoice and spread the adinss far and
near.
To each disciples ear,
He ivesi Where then. o Death, can thl
sting be,
Where grave. thy victory?
Clara E Cooper
The herald., 1921-03-24
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Holy Communion will be cele-
brated on Thursday and Friday
nights and on Easter Sunday. On
Friday night and Easter Morning the
confessional service pegins at 7:15
and Sis respectively. Please re-
member this. On Thursday night
the regular sermon will treat on the
Lords Supper and there will be no
confessional service. Every men,
Der who wishes to commune must an
nounce himself previously.
On Thursday night Mrs. Dieterich
will render a solo: Just For To-
Day. On Friday night Miss l..
Reagan will render Cavalry"
Easter morning the Trinity Luth-
eran Choir will sing an Easter Can
tata entitled: Rejoice, the Lord
is Risen.'
Dear Friends, do you appreciate
the real significance of Easter?
Come and join us in our services, all
of them, and you will learn to know
what the real meaning of Good Friday
and Easter is. We preach Christ
and Him crucified. We preach
Christ, the only Savior of all man.
kind, not Savior by example, but
a Savior by substitution. He was
wounded for our trangressions. He
was bruised for our iniquities."
The Sunday School will meet in
regular session on Friday morning
at $3.50. All the children are re-
quested to be present.
On the afternoon of Easter Sun
day the Sunday School will observe
its annual Easter Hunt on the
church lawn. Do not fail to come,
dear children.
Any one who wishes to have the
recently published Book of Devo-
lions entitled Family Altar" may
order it from the pastor. The pas
tor recommends this book to all his
parishioners. You will never regret
the purchase of such a gem.
The herald., 1921-03-24
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor; Telephone Algiers 312.

Services tonight (Thursday) a.
1880, also tomorrow night (Goot
Friday at 1880.
The Three Hours service on Good
Friday from II to 8.
Services for next Sunday (Eastel
Day. as follows:
600 A. M.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion.
500 A. M.-Morning Prayer, An.
te-Communion Service and Sermon
followed by the Celebration of the
Holy Communion Gull ChoraD.
400 P. M.-Sunday School An
niversary.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Con-
gregation will be held in the Par
ish House next Monday night, at
1880 Every member of the Church
is expected to attend.
All persons who have flowers to
give or to loan for the Easter Services
will please send them to the Parish
House next Saturday afternoon or
evening. II you have no way of
sending them notify Algiers 312, or
Algiers 212-W.
PROGRAM FOR EASTER DAY.
500 A. NJ.
Professional No. 11z.
Christ our Passover (chant).
TIE Deum, (Lloyd).
Jubilate Dec, (Palfrey).
Kyrie, (Eyre).
Introit Hymn No. 112.
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today, (Holden).
Sursum Coeda. (Eyre).
Sanctus, (Eyre).
Hymn No. 224, (Maunder).
Gloria in Excelsis, (Adlam).
Agnus Del, (Adlam).
Recessional No. 121.
Soloists: Mrs. ]. Koenig (Jubi-
late Deo); Miss Bessie Pyle and
Mrs. Heindel duet in TIE Deum).
Miss Lois Walter and Mrs. F..
Heindel (duet in anthem), Horace
Nelson (solo in anthem), Geo. L.
Cunningham (solo in TIE Deum).
The herald., 1921-03-24
Church Notices
ALGIERs BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. T. Mcleod; Rev. b. E. Massey
Address 1877 9th st. Phone Jackson 37S
SERVICES.
Sunday School every Sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall, BIS o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
yerret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest: Rev.
j. Guinan, Rev. f. p. McGrath and Rev.
Il. Hayes, assistants.
Phone. AIgiers 67S
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses, 8, $50 and :.
Wednesdays: 80.
Sundays, $50. 7:3O, and Il.
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavsrgne and Delaronde SITS.
Rev. C. G. wier. pastor; residence, go
Olivier St. Phone Algiers 1873.
SERVICES.
Sunday SchooL9:3O
Sunday-11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting-7:3O p. m.
MT. oLIvET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier St.
Rev. Thos. B. Clifford, 235 Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 312.
SERVICES.
Sunday-7:30 a. m, communion fun
ehoraD and sermon.
Sunday School-9:30 a. IN.
Services Sunday 80 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. II. Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier St
Phone Algiers 2i0.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:3 80 a. m.
Sunday SCHOOL, 80 a. m.
Thursday 80 p. m.
The herald., 1921-03-24
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Wednesday, 1880 P. M.-Tenebrae
Benediction and Confessions.
Holy Thursday, 500 A. M
Solemn High Mass, Procession of the
Blessed Sacrament and Alteration
throughout the entire day.
1880 P. M.-Tenebrae and Sermon
by Father McGrath. The men OF
the Holy Name Society will keep
watch before the Blessed Sacrament
all night.
Good Friday, 500 A. M.-Mass of
Decentralization, Alteration of the
Gross; $500 P. NJ, Way of the Cross;
1880 P. NJ, Tenebrae and Sermon
by Father Cotter.
Holy Saturday, 500 A. M.-Bless-
ings, Solemn High Mass.
Easter Sunday-Masses at S, $3.50,
1880, 8 and IL. The last mass will
be a Solemn High Mass. A special
musical program has been arranged
by Professor Herbert. The choir
will sing Marcos Second Mass. Solos
will be sung by the following: Mr..
A. Gaiennie, "Hosanha,; Miss G.
Herbert, Mr.. T. Fox, "Qui TOLLS;
Mr.. H. Magee. "Laudamus Te"; Mr..
w. Bonner, 20, Salutaris"; Miss E.
Mitchell, "Agnus Dei'; Miss r.. Val
lette, "Agnus Del"
1t was very edifying sight to see
the Knights of Columbus receiving
communion in a body last Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Muntz, the Grand knight,
deserves great credit for this large
turnout of practical Catholics, and
also for the impressive memorial
services held in the afternoon. The
Saint Joseph Boys increased in num-
bers when so first communion boys
Joined their ranks on st. Joseph's
Day. Tuesday night they gave free
to the public an illustrated lecture
on Bible History, the Life of Christ,
which was well attended.
The herald., 1921-03-24
BAPTISNS

Rita Mae, daughter of Valerie ].
Serpas and Philomene st. German.
Sponsors, Sidney Melerina and Ora
Butler.
George Camille, son of George
Berthaut and Antionette Valla of 123
Vallette st. Sponsors, Camille Petrie
and Clara Clement.
William Joseph, son of VIM. j.
Lagarde and Catherine Clarke, OF
209 Pelican Ave. Sponsors, Philip
]. Lagarde and Catherine Hampton.
Warren Sebastian, son Of Alex
Chauvain and Marie Sanchez of $40
Slidell Ave. Sponsors, George and
Mercedes Sanchez.
The herald., 1921-03-24

BOURGEOIS-On Sunday evening
Mrs. Alonzo Bourgeois. nee Marie
Mongrue. died at Hotel Dieu. De-
ceased was a native of st. Charles
parish and was thirty-eight years
old. The funeral took place Tues
day morning at o'clock. Services
were held at the church of the Holy
Name of Mary, where a solemn re-
QUEEN mass was sung. Interment
was In st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1921-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ Scientist, a branch
OF the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics,
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun.
day services at IL a. m. and g p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8 D. m.
The herald., 1921-03-24

SCoTT-On Sunday, March goth, at
AIS p. m, ]. Crawford Scott, son of
John Scott and Mary Crawford, died.
Deceased was native of Ireland and
was sixty-three years old. The fun
eral was under the auspices of SITS.
John Lodge No. 153. F. & A. M. The
remains were shipped to New York
from the funeral parlors of Jno. A.
Barrett, zoe Pelican Ave.
The herald., 1921-03-24

DAvIES-On Thursday, March 18th
at IL o'clock,noon, Joseph Davies, hus
band Of Ellen McWaters, died suddenly
at his home in Pacific Ave. Deceased
was born in Berkenhead, England
ifty-eight years ago, and had resided
In Algiers for the past twenty-six
years.
The funeral took place Friday even.
ing at 2:30 o'clock from his late resi-.
dence, 606 Pacific Ave. Rev. T. B.
Clifford of Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
officiated. Interment was In Nc.
Donoghville Cemetery. Deceased was
member of Orange Camp No. s, w.
0. W. and of the Southern Pacific
Benevolent Association.
BUCK-On Wednesday, March 18th,
at o o'clock p. m, Mrs. Rosa Buck,
wife of the late John Buck, died. De-
ceased was a native Of Louisiana. She
was a member Of Orange Grove No. 9,
Woodmen Circle, delegates from which
organization attended the funeral. The
funeral took place Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors
of E. j. Mothe, GIG Segium st.
GONDRELLA-On Wednesday. at
1855 p. m, Frank Gondrella, husband
Of Bertha Pittari, died at the age of
eighty years. Deceased was a native
of Italy, but had resided here for the
past fifty-five years. The funeral took
place Friday at 2 o'clock p. m, from
his late residence at the Cutoff. In
ternment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
GRIESE-The funeral of Henry
Griese, well known paving contractor,
who died at the Presbyterian Hospital
early Wednesday morning as the re-
suit Of an auto accident at Baton
Rouge. last week, while he was attend |
ing the Odd Fellows convention, was
held Thursday afternoon. Deceased
was 20 years old, native of Germany
and a resident of Gretna for Al years. |
He was member of Columbus Lodge |
No. "a, ]. o. o. f., of Algiers, and of |
the Brotherhood of st. John of the
The herald., 1921-03-24

Born-On March Is, 1921, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Daniel (nee Nova Sadler)
a boy, Everett Roy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Make Nal
lette (nee Anne May Dennic), of AIS
Pacific Ave-a boy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Young of 81 Belleville Sta girl.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Forsythe
of 604 Belleville Sta girl.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fruight
Of 1893 Belleville Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sierra
(nee May Donner) of 500 Opelousas
Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier Ay-
cock (nee Byrdie Williams) of Peli-
can Ave.-a girl.
The herald., 1921-03-24

Jackson Avenue Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
The herald., 1921-03-24

The Story of
Our States
b JONATHAN BRACE
ll.-PENNSYLVANIA
Nm~ THE second
+: +: !: 8: !: ! !
H%N VA adopt the Con-
ny I'll &2A VA stitution was
HAZ@kR A P ennsylvania.
SNSk&36SA Its area Of
N5/ 45,128 square
miles is larger
than the combined New Eng
land states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown In for good
measure. Its name m cans
"Penn's Woodland" and was so
named by King Charles II, who
granted this territory to the
Quaker. William Penn, and
named 1t In commemoration of
PENIS father, who had been a
distinguished admiral and on
terms Of peculiar friendship and
intimacy with the royal family.
This grant was made In lieu Of
$4,000. which the king owed Ad-
miral Penn. On this basis 1t
originally cost about 81 square
mile.
Pennsylvania has assumed
such an important place among
the states that 1t is often called
the Keystone state. This term
was probably derived originally
because her name was carved
on the keystone Of the bridge
over Rock creek, between Wash
ington and Georgetown. Later on
1t was applied on account Of the
great Importance Of the state in
national elections. Its delega-
ton to congress totals 3S, Sec
ond only In size to that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
accordingly has 80 presidential
electors.
William Penn first came over
to America In 1882. The follow.
ing year he laid out the city of
Philadelphia, or "Brotherly
Love-" which was named after
a biblical city in Asia Minor. As
Pennsylvania was the only col
ony without a seacoast, Penn
obtained from the duke of York
the control Of Delaware, and un-
I'll the Revolution these two
provinces were under the same
proprietary government. Quar- !
rels with Maryland over bound !
aries caused a formal survey !
to be made by two surveyors,
Mason and Dixon, and 1t was (
this which became famous dur (
ing the Civil war as the Mason I
and Dixon line, the dividing I
mark between the slave and the I
free states. I
t0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
George ". Barnes

was one Of th9 men who steered Great
Britain through the war as a member
of the British War Cabinet Of Five. He
succeeded Arthur Henderson as the rep
resentative Of Labor in the Cabinet. Mr..
Barnes was member Of the British
delegation 20 the Paris Peace Confer
ence. He enjoys today the confidence
Of the government in power and also the
Labor Party and is regarded as the bal.
ance wheel of conflicting interests in
England His forceful utterances have
won worldwide attention. He will truly
reflect the thoughts Of the British people
comment and Interpretation on the deli
now before the American and British
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

OLOhuE y. na-.l.L5 'VIV'' '"V ~" ="
and furnish timely comment and interpret
cate problems just now before the Anne
public.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Her BOY HAD ALWAYS
BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
Now he eats everything in sight
and romps with playmates.

MY four-year-old boy had been weak
and puny since birth, and had consti-
patton and Indigestion. Nothing did him
any good until we tried Milks Emulsion.
Since using Il he can't get enough TO
eat and has outgrown his childhood
trouble. He plays out with the children
now and he was never able TO do that
before"-wm. Heart. 42i Bundy Ave,
New Castle. Ind.
Weak. ailing children usually start eat
ing and getting stronger from the very
first bottle OF Milks Emulsion. Most
children like to take Il, because Il really
tastes good A trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrl-
tive food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. Il promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as
simulate food. As a builder Of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended 70 those whom sickness
has weakened and Is a powerful aid In
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
bic and constipation are promptly re-
lleved. II produces remarkable results
in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Miiks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use Il according 70 directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
TYNDALL TO ADDRESS TEACHERS.

Under the auspices OF the Primary
Teachers Association, Charles II.
Tyndall, Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, will
lecture in The Wilmington High School
at o'clock on next Monday after
noon. DR.. Tyndall Is an author. lee
turer and scientist and highly enter
tanning. For more than twenty-five
years he has been in the lecturing
field and has lectured several hun
dreds OF times in the United States,
Canada and England.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

ers and other persons interested in
good schools.
Society cannot insure TO every
child a good home, a devoted and in
telligent mother. and a wise and
provident father; but society can
insure to every child a good school
and a competent teacher. This is by
all odd, the NEST direct and effective
channel through which the forces OF
social control can operate. To pro-
vide these advantages is by all odds
the most serious Of social Obliga-
ti0ns. Furthermore, by making such
provisions now. the proportion OF
good homes and wise and provident
parents will be vastly increased in
succeeding generations. Investment
at this point will not only be COM
pounded at a rate unparalleled by
any conceivable form OF material in
Vestment.'
Dollar Versus Child Life.
IT is related Of certain king
that, when embarked on a voyage
attended by some OF his courtiers
and carrying with him some OF his
treasures, a storm arose. which made
] 10 necessary 10 tighten the ship
whereupOn, he commanded his c0ur-
tiers TO be thrown overheard; but
saved his money How is IL with
| parents Who are embarked with for
I tune and family on this voyage Of
| life when they need a better school
house 10 save their children from III
/ health. OF a better teacher 10 rescue
them from immortality and ignorance
or even arslate or a shllling's worth
Of paper to save them from idleness
have we any parents among us. or
have we not, who, under such cir
cumstances, will fling the child over
I board and save the shilling.
This illustration used by Horace
Mann many years ago, Is quite sug-
gestive in the year 1921. For some
reason. the people In many parts of
the United States fail to appreciate
the value OF our public school sys-
/ TEN I'm spite Of the fact that nearly
GO0.O0O buildings and homes. more
than 1000 Of her municipal govern
ments were destroyed and nearly
100000 residents OF the devastated
area were forced 10 flee before the
invader. and more than 6.OOO schools
were wiped out OF existence. France
has. in two short years after a de-
structive war lasting for four years
re-esiablished more than 5000 or IN,
schools destroyed.
Although many OF the 100000 in
habitants who have returned are re
building as fast as they can IN,
homes from which they were driven
they have looked first after the edu
cation OF their children. To be sure
France has received assistance fro1
other parts OF the world Neverthe
less. nothing could make France
i change her system OF good schools
for the children
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
FRANCE VALUES
SCHOOLS Highly
Has Re-established 5000
Out of 5000 Destroyed
in War
HER EXAMPLE CITED
IN BOND CAMPAIGN

Every teacher and every patron
and every voter in New Castle county
should campaing for this 100000
bond issue for good school houses
with the same enthusiasm We used
IN putting over the bond issues for
the Federal government when the
peace and happiness OF our country
was threatened"
80 declares A. r. Spad. State Com
missioner OF Education in a letter
addressed 90 the teachers OF this
county, made publb, today by VII
bur II. Jump, county school superin-
iendent. Vote Will be taken on the
bond issue next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Spaid's letter reads
someone has recently said: The
biggest end Of education and the
most necessary thing in the republic
is the adequate schooling OF our
boys and girls up 90 the age OF i6.
Net the minute school taxes are in
creased the average community lifts
- howl and school directors and poll
tl'lans run FOR cover.
IN The only solution OF this matter
10 be found In a complete reversal
our present financial policy TO-
Yard our schools. We must accept
y Ia deal with the situation as an
emergency Of the first importance
70 far more critical one that that We
faced in the recent war. We must
make up our minds promptly %
shell out for education with the
same generous willingness that
marked our response 10 the various
war needs We cannot afford TO lei
his boom IN edWation die down fol
the most important crop we raise Is
men and women. and the value OF
our men and women is chiefly deter
mined by the teaching and training
they get in the public schools
, Good schools Mean Good lIOmea
"The following paragraph is takeT
from the January number OF thl
Journal OF The n. r. A.. which fur
nishns a good platform for all teaeh
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

Not merely an authority on football, bu.
an all-ar0und writer on college and am
ateur sports. He will write a news dis
patch embracing the many branches Of
amateur athletics in all seasons Of the
year. Mr.. Camp writes Of track ath'
letics. basketball, wrestling. tennis, base
ball. golf, and rowing His timely DIS
patches will include the latest develop
ments in college athletics whether they
be changes in the football rules orsthe
inroads which the professionals have
made into amateur sport-you will al
ways be able to count on a newsy dis
known Of American athletic writer's
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
The Sunday Star
A 1O,OOO-WORD NEWS REPORT

is the man best known TO Americans
among the statesmen who are now
shaping the destinies Of France. II was
Viyiani who dominated the Geneva
meeting Of the League Of Nations. Hib
power in France is constantly growing
To him France looks for guidance in
her reconstruction difficulties and strug-
giles. NJ. Niviani came in contact with
the heart of America when, as head Of
the French War Mission, he brought
Marshall Johre to the United States in
the historic days Of 1917.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
EO6ert T. Small

For fourteen years the star reporter Of
The Associated Press covering every big
story from Thaw trial to the western
battlefront and writing the leads" on
most Of the political conventions in re-
cent years will write a national dis
patch covering news developments either
at Marion OF Washington. His travels
with Roosevelt and Taft have equipped
him with an extraordinary acquaintance
with the men in the Republican party
who will he the main sources Of news
in the coming months. He is one Of the
clearest and most graphic writers In
American journalism.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

gets the intimate touch that needed to make readers
they are getting the real background Of sporting events
whether the turf the diamond, the prize ring that
he is writing about.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
STUART z .NLsr

sar and retailer fact everybody who watches the rise
and securities index of business conditions Mr.
Vests powers Of analysis unexceed. His weekly dis
patch best thing OF its kind in American financial
writing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Clara SdUdge

She will cover the big events Of interest in VIC
and will write for the telegraph wire that ne'
which women readers have long been seeking
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
William Bird

paperman who talks the languages Of the continent with
uency able therefore to penetrate the European mind
and convey the American readers true notion Of what
is really going in the European world
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

A writer who is winning fame for his
clear headed, simply-written and intelli-
gible dispatches from Europos turmoil.
He writes a weekly cablegram giving a
broad view Of the whole European sit.
uation, analyzing from an American
viewpoint the many-sided diplomacy of
Europe and picturing conditions on the
other side Of the water with an accu-
racy and sense of proportion that make
his cables stand out among all competi.
tors and viii stand out among the things
your readers will search for every Sun.
day morning. He is an American news
the languages Of the continent with
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Macmillan Harden

is the only man whose pen the Kaiser
himself could not stop. Throughout the
war, he fearlcssly assailed the militar-
ists of Germany and since the revolution
he has unhesitatingly pointed out weak
nesses and supported the liberal poll
cies of the new regime. His writings
have been widely quoted in America
and throughout the world. He has a
keen understanding OF international af-
fairs and writes in a single and direct
style that has won him big following
outside as well as inside his native coun-
TRY. His writings can he counted upon