davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Church.
 Notices
Stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning worship at 1O:45, Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach. His sermon topic will be The Message of 1920 to 1920" Sun day school meets at 12 noon; Y. P. $. C. E. at 6:45, topic Home Mis- sionary Pioneering: Community serv- ice and organ recital at 7:30. In this service Rev. MT. Soule will give an illustrated lecture ? on Missionary work at our own doors." The Ladies' Aid Society will hold it's annual Christ mas sale December l, from to . o'clock at the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

Once jingling pocket evidenced prosperity but now you cant buy any thing with the kind of money that iingles.
 None but the Irish. bless 'em. would hope to settle a political question by burning one another's barns.
 Every time the world thinks Lloyd George has a bee in his bonnet, .t turns out to be feather in his cap.
 At one time the atom was consider ed the smallest particle. Then came the election, and now at last the ruble.
 Passing the buck is not an inven- tion of the moderns. Adam began 1t at the time of the apple incident.
 If France keeps on backing failures in Russia. the cost of collection will
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

Lack of courage to make a change keeps many men short of change.
 Most of the clever people foul the ball about 3.732 times between hits.
 The voice of the people is seldom effective until it becomes howl.
 Of course the law has accomplished wonders. but bootleg prices deserve credit for an assist.
 Our idea of a vivid ina agination is one that can picture Mir. Coolidge getting excited at a fire.
 When a man is losing money. he can't believe that the world holds any thing of importance except himself.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
First. Bart;st Church.

1O:45, morning worship, Dr G. w. Ray, Vice-president of Piedmont col lege, Georgia, will speak on The Anglo-Saxon Race and the Future of the World'; 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; D. m., Russian service; D. m., Young Peoples service in the chapel. All welcome; Thursday. 7:45 !; n mid-week serv- ice: Friday, 8 D. m., Q musical even ing by the choir and others.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27


 this vicinity enjoyed listening to two of their fayorites. Harold Bauer and John Kendricll Bangs, on recent dates and the apprcciative audiences which greeted these two, each renowned in his special field. is significant of the strong current of culture or desire for culture that flows underneath the surface in a manufa curing city like New Britain.
 IL is said that few visiting artists have received such spontaneous ap- plause for their work as that accord ed MT. Bauer. There was q genuine interest in his visit as was shown by the presence 0f many folks .who are regarded as society leaders and so many of the rest of us who have no social ambitions and walk shoulder to shoulder with the unassumiug multitudes. For days after MT. Pauer's program. his work was a subject of conversation.
 MT. Bangs is perhaps even better known than Mir Bauer. The circle of those who understand music is small in circumferehce compared with the circle of readers. Therefore
 
 Bauer and there is always a feeling of comra deship between his reading acquaintances and himself.
 New Britain should feel proud of the citizens who made it possible for these men of mark to visit us. A city's progress cannot always be tracek by the number of artists who knock at her. gates but appreciation of their efforts. such as that displayed in New Brita in. is a fair index of the mental attitude of the public.
 For the first time in a decade the public is impressed with the useful ness of thrift. For ten years at least, money in the form of incomes has been easy to get and especially since the war started wages have been rolling into the average home in steadier streams than ever before Quite a number of those whose in- comes grew large profited by the in- structions of sages like Franklin and put aside part of their dollars. Un- fortunately there were many others who Scattered their cash right and left. bent upon having a good time while they had the price.
 Industria and business depression has struck sad blow to the wastrels and improvidcnt. They are in the plight of the. man who sold his over coat to get the price of an evenings pleasure and was forced to wall, home in snowstorm-they are out in the cold and there is slippery ice underfoot.
 Since the sun first rose on this whirling globe the lesson of thrift has been shouted from the house tops. Down through the ages man has been shown that in order to have he must first save. It is reflection on the eakness of the race. but the truth. nevertheless. that the lessor has been unheeded and most of us dash through life just about one good Iear ahead of the sheriff. Man Ina. ever been willing to take a chance o something happening to tide hin over when his finances are at a low ebb and while he has money in hi: possession. or in sight, he spends witt little thought for the future. Di, you ever notice that merchants pu
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
HOSPITAL DRIVE.

Q to obtain s6O0.000 for a
 Of Now Britain or
 oMonday. People hay
 from contributing to Z mFrc goEnitlon of the lb-
 &ity of aiding this one. bur Hospital; you1l need it." keen. read and dtsasted. Inc day to begin your help; |pcrpo1al need of the Hos ntponcd aa long as possible. Tho. arc able to hear tho +tft at Fnx's theatcr tc:uor- ( b. m,. when u full sym .. hestra will thrills soothe and |d when n woman from tho Fn Opera company will cnfry away from the thea fcsire possible to aid fin the Fork. The memories will [ let them ltave you until Eiptiun to tho furC tg made |iat subs ript.on harmon zc eplondor of tho musle you D.
 |Hc who do not hHve tho |f hearing tha concert seok |uoblc Inspiration than t;,o +.
 four Hospital: You'll Nced , need the sympathy and inderstanding that prompts N generously.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
The A. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Special quarterly service will be held Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The pas tor will preach. Sunday school at 12:30 D. m. The Christian Endeavor will meet~at C:30 p. m> 7:45 D. m. the presiding elder will preach.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

THEIR DEVELOP
 MENT, PURCHASE ANT
 SALE, by w. F. Baff. MAKING, SHAPING AND TREAT
 ING OF STEEbE. by T. M
 Camp and C. Francis, End cd STRUCTURAL DRAFTING AND DE.
 SIGN OF DETAIL by c. E
 Bishop.
 Fiction. AGE OF INNOCENCE, by Editf
 Wharton.
 "A masterly achievement.'-Na One of the best novels of the 20tt. century."-W. l.. Phelps in N. Y Times
 GOLDEN BARQUE, AND THE
 WEAVER'S CRAVE, by Seu.
 ma, O'kelly. The finest piece or imaginative tic' tion that has come out of Ireland for many years."-Literary Review. IN CHANCERY, by John Galsworthy This is a novel woven about the Forsyth family which also figured ir The man of property" | MAIN STREET. by Sinclair Lewis. l "A remarkable book so unusual a. l not to fall easily into a class."-N. Y | Times
 | MIDDLE PASSAGE. by L. F. Tooker
 This was the dangerous way of tlls slave-ships that brought their hunaaT cargoes from Africa to North America l The adventures of the hero. who Was 1 accidentally involved in the slave tra de. mak: a thrilling narrative."- Publishers note. 2. l PURPLE HEIGHTS, by M. c. Oemler
 An entertaining story of the mak 1 ing of two young people, joint heir: | to a family fortune which they keer 1 if they marry each other The lad be. comes a painter, backed by the idea: | of tho old South inherited from his mother and the help of Emma, an in- ! imitablc old co1ored "A. l. | A. Booklist. #. WOUNDED SOULS. by Sir Phinr Gibbs. tNot so much novel as an accoun; of the wars effect on human souls." nounced." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 Advent Church. l. E. Giles pastor. Preaching al 1O:45 a. m., by Elder Albert H. Edger- ly of Maine on ''The Riches of Gods Grace" Bible School 12:15 p. m. l Evening service in charge of the pas tor Prayer meeting Thursday, { o'clock
 Peoples Church of Christ.
 1O:45 a. h., Prayer meeting in pas tors study. 10:45 a. m., preaching Subject, "A Solemn Question" 12:15 D. m., Sunday school. 500 p. m :, Young Peoples meeting. zoo p. inl., preaching subject "tieaven." Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. Children's meeting. E
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet ing.
 Reformation Lutheran Church.
 First Sunday in Advent. 10:45 a: m.. moring services. 2 m., Sunday school 7:30 p. m., Vespers.
 i Monday evening the adult class will mne. at the parsonage,
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons the regular class will meet. < i Tuesday and Fricay evenings the hoys' class will meet. ] Friday evening the Teachers Ira iu- ing class will meet. "Wednesday afternoon the Women S Home and Foreign Missionary Socie- t-.will meet.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
St. Mark'S Church.

First Sunday in Advent. 7:3o a. n.. Holy Communion. 9:3o a. n,., Church school. 11:OO a. m morning prayer and sermon. 7tia P. m. evening pray CT and address.
 Tuesday. Nov. 30, St, Andrews Day. zoo a. m., Holy Communion. ?:So a. m, Holy Communion
 Trinity Methodist Church.
 9:45 Q. m.. church Sunday school; 1O:45 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor, Human Brother hood' Special Thanksgiving offering 12:15 D. m., Adult classes of the Sun day school; , p. m.. Young Peoples social hour: SEQ p. m, Young Peoples service in charge of Mn Horton's class; 7:30 D m.. special musical service by quartet and chorus. Short address by the pastor. a
 Program:
 Organ Prelude, G Major -. Faulks Anthem, How Manifold Are Thy
 Works ........... barH"y Anthem, "Recessionar' -. De Koven Duet "StilN With Thee" ..... Faul Anthem. When Theu Contest" ... \ Organ postlude in c ...... Vincent
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
ACCEPTING THE UNIVERSE. by
 John Burroughs.

John Burroughs. CONNECTICUT WITS, AND OTHER
 ESSAYS. by H. A. Beers. EVERYDAY ADVENTURES. by Sam
 uel Scoville. Jr.
 Mature essays, most of them describing personal adventure with birds and animals"
 GARDEN OF PEACE. A MEDLEY
 IN QUEETUDE, by r. F. Moore.
 The book will delight people who like to mix ina gination and reflection. with their gardening and their read ins."-Outlook.
 LINCOLN, THE WORLD EMANCI-
 PATOR, by John Drinkwater.
 ''The great success here and abroad of his play 'Abra ham Lincoln. both on the stage and in book form, shows his skill as an interpreter of Lincoln's real character. In this book, he studies him from a new angle, Illuminating qualities which make him not only the typical great American, but perhaps also the prime example of the best characteristics and ideals ot the Anglo Saxon race" Publishers note. MASKS. by George Middleton. "Six one-act plays both for reading and acting. Masks is the satire of a playwright whose work is too good for acceptance. Other subjects are .Jim's Beast Tides Among the Lions The Reason and The House. "A l.. A BoCklist. MIR. PENCH'S HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR. Into @ framework of tho malr | month-to-month events are fitted the cartoons and verses and jokes that die | the double service of reflecting the national spirit and the humor of the 1 trenches and of heartening ant 1 strengthening that spirit."-A. l.. A 1 BookliSt.
 WAR DIARY OF ~ A DIPLOMAT 1916-191S, by Lee Meriwether. Industrial Arts. l ENGINEERING MACHINE TOOLS 1 AND PROCESSES, by A. G Robson.
 1 HYDRAULIC FNGIN by G D. HiScoX.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Emmanuel Gospel Church, at South
 Church Chapel.

9:30 a. m.. preaching by Rev. Ricb- ard Starr Subject The Steps of Abra- hams Faith" 1O:45 D. m. Bible school. special singing: 4 p. m, box opening for building fund: D. al Young Peoples meeting; D. m., preaching by Rev. MT. Starr subject, Bearing Fruit for God" Tuesday. 7:45 p. m., ible study at 439 South Stanley street: Wednesday, 3 p. n.. Women's prayer circle will meet with Mrs. Palmer, kensington: Thursday. '7:45 D. m.,' Bible study at 439 South church chapel, Arch street entrance; Friday, 7:45 m, mems prayer bands Sunday, Dec, 5, special service for the Laying of the Cornerstone Of new church building at 53 Franklin Square
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
cAI.I.s

he Post or1ee at New Britain ond Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

A brides first bitter disappointment comes when she discovers that a brute of a man can't subsisf on desor-s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Isait surrsu oy Circulation.

C la a national organization |rnlaheE newspapers and adver- Fh . strictly honest aualysis of en Our circulation statistics \ upon this audit This insures p awainst fraud in ns wsrapsr lon q furas to both national and P~rtinera
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
The South Church.

9:30, Italian school. 15:45, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, 'The Highway Of Religion" John, 14;6. 12:l0 church school. 4:30. Italian worship. $500. Assyrian-P ersian En- deavor 6:OU, Assyrian-Persian Wor- ship. 6:30. Chritian Endeavor Socio ty. Union Missionary Service. Rpic, The Work of the City Mission, Miss Carolyn Bartlett, leader. 7:30, Organ recital. Mr John Dowd, tenor. will sing.
 Musc--Morning Worship. Prelude. Andantina tRosamond) Schubert; an them. Prepare Yc tho Way, Jewell; offertory, Home Longing Berger; postlude. March, Noble.
 Music--Recitai. Suite, Corelli; pre- Jude, Ai1emande. Sarabande, Gavotte, Gigue; solo, Unto Thee O Lord, Marzo; andante (Fifth Symphony. Beethoven; solo, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, Roma: symphony. storm King" Dickinson; Allegro, Maestoso. Canon, Scherzo. Intermezzo, Finale.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

'a,.- .l...-. 4rontierSI.3tu 1:au- shot deer and Indians didn't spend his evenings shooting bull and pool
 The queer part of it is that Prince Paul should accept d job as king when there are openings in America for fruit stands.
 Palmer investigated: shipping board suspected: election indictments. There may be rottenness nearer than Denmark.
 Since Harding promised 10 employ the country's best brains. several thousand patriots arc trying not to look self conscious.
 Perhaps the story writer calls her ears "shell-like" because they have been washed up and are no longer concealed beneath tae wave.
 Some genius has taken the o6or from limburger. thus reviving tine hope that science may eventually denature the onion and the goat. Divide men into two groups. good old scouts and horrible examples and you will discover that most of the pipe smokers are among the good old
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

tntahte advertising medium in
 Circulation books and press ays open t0 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

If Diogenes should saunter down Pennsylvania Avenue with lantern now, everybody would accuse him of hunting an office.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

I,.. .4.~.,.! 4rontieISti.itu ..l,i> shot deer and Indians didn't spend his evenings shooting bull and pool.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors

Sunday excepted) st 4,f5 braid Building. s7 Church St. ear. |ee Months, Month
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

ssssEssss sssss.ss.s...s. s=S
 pms sEstEsss.sss.. ss"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

os The Associated Pres. Ed prcaa ia exclusively entitled
 |a for republication Of ali news
 |to it or not otherwise credited paper and also local news herein
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at l0:45 a. m. Sub ject, "Acient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

GARDEN OF PEACE. A MEDLEY
 IN QUEETUDE, Dy r. r. Moore. The book will delight people who like to mix imagination and reflection with their gardening and their read ina."-OutloOk.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

CONNECTICUT WITS, AND OTHER
 ESSAYS, by H. A. Beers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

uel Scoville, Jr.
 Mature essays, most of rheI describing personal adventure wit birds and animals
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
A r. C. ELECTS.

The annual meeting Of the 0bion
County Chapter, A. r. c., was held
here last week. After hearing re-
ports and transacting the usual bus
iness the following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
Carroll p. Wilson, chairman; Mrs.
w. H. Swiggart, vice chairman; John
o. Bennett, treasurer; Lorene Wad-
dell, secretary.
The report oft he home service
secretary showed that service had
been rendered 676 returned soldiers.
This work will be continued. Roll
call officers were appointed. The
directors meeting was held immedi-
ately after the annual meeting and
the following department chairmen
were elected:
Home servive, Mrs. Will Nash; Ju-
nior Red Cross, Miss Cassie Hamilton
and C. e. Davis; nursing, Mrs. r. A.
Napier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
TAYLOR WANTS SCHOOLS
BOARDS OUT OF POLITICS
Taylor Promises Administration OF
Economy and Construction.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 5.-In his
first post-election speech, delivered
yesterday before the student body
of Milligan College, his alma mater,
Col. AT Taylcr, the governor-elect
CT Tennessee, pledged himself to an
administration of economy and con-
structive legislation, and gave as
surances that he would take vital
interest in the educational system of
the State.
In speaking of the policy to be
pursued when he takes over the reins
as the chief executive of this State,
he said:
II promise to recommend to the
Legislature that the Governor be
taken of every State board, and take
the school board out of politics"
The address was delivered at the
Milligan chapel exercises, while
friends of the Little Giant" learn
ing that he was to speak, also at
tended. He paid tribute to the MEM
ory of his brother, Bob Taylor, thrice
Governor Of Tennessee and later
United States Senator. In closing,
the speaker said that he felt very
keenly the grave responsibilities
which the high office to which he
had just been elected entailed, but
declared that with the helpful coop
Grafton of the citizens of this COM
monwealth he would try to give
Tennessee the best administration
within his power.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12

station, w. G. NALL Birmingham cir
cult, R. A. McNutt, supply; Calvert
City circuit, f. r. Harper; Clinton
station, E. w. Crump; Clinton cir
cult, G. w. Davis; Kevil circuit, s. G.
Evans; Lacenter circuit, E. L. Robin
son; Loves circuit, G. G.. Mitchell,
supply; Mayfield, First Church, J. T.
Myers; Mayfield circuit, e. e.
Spears; Milburn circuit, r. s. Har-
rison; Oak Level circuit, to be sup
piled by c. G.. Maroney; Paducah,
Broadway, ]. L. Weber; Paducah,
Fountain Avenue, e. r. OVERLY; Pa
ducah, Guthrie Avenue and Tyler,
R. B. Swift; Paducah, city mission,
e. M. Buck; Paducah circuit, w. L.
Suggs; Sedalia and Burnetts, j. A.
Kelly; Reidland and McKendree, j.
L. James; Spring Hill circuit, j. B.
Pearson; Wingo circuit, t. F. Make
don.
PARIS DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, j. M. Pickens; At
wood circuit, T. H. Davis; Big Sandy
circuit, w. T. NJ Jones; Cottage
Grove circuit, w. A. Lampkin, sup
ply; Dresden station, S. L. jewell;
Dresden circuit, B. D. Carin, supply;
East Murray circuit, L. L. Jones, sup
ply; Gleason circuit, j. e. Under
wood; Hardin circuit, Ray Pafford;
Hazel circuit, r. M. Vaughn; Kirk
sey circuit, J. C. Rudd; Manleyville
circuit, ]. K Pafford; Mckenzie Sta
tion, G. G. Fain; Mckenzie circuit,
A. d. Maddox; Murray station, A. ].
Meadcrs; Paris station, w. c. Wa
tiers; Paris circuit, ]. e. James; Pur-
yer circuit, w. F. Harris; West Muir
ray circuit, C. c. Jordan; West Paris,
e. W. Maxedon; Henry circuit, to
be supplied.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
DISASTER CAUSED
BY WILSON-BRYAN
No Reason to Believe Harding Won't
Advance Cause of World Peace.

Advance cause OF WOrlu redce.
Lincoln, Neb.-Nov. 3.-Demo-
cratic disaster was inevitable be-
cause of the position of President
Wilson on the League of Nations, de-
clared William jennings Bryan in an
election statement issued here.
1.-THE President laid the founda-
tion for the disaster and Gov. Cox
completed the structure" he said,
1.-THE President tried to drive out of
public life every Democrat who dared
to differ from him even in minute
details, while he made no effort to
strengthen the democrats who made
him the keeper of the consciences.
He asserted that the people were
compelled to choose between" Pres
idential infalibility" and respect of
the opinion of the majority of the
Senate"
"Now that the participation will
rest upon the will of Congress and
not upon the arbitrary opinion of a
single man." he continued, "we may
expect that universal disarmament
will be made one of the conditions
upon which we will attempt to ad-
wise.
"The country will expect Mr..
Harding to carry out his pledge to
advance the cause Of world peace
and there is no reason to doubt that
he will do so.''
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Quarterly Conference.

Presiding Elder Robt. A Clark an
nounces first round of quarterly con-
ferences for Union City district:
Fulton station. (preaching) night
Nov. IA.
MAI tin station, (preaching) IL a.
m, Nov. 81.
Union City station, (preaching)
night, Nov. 81.
Sharon and Mount Vernon, Mount
Vernon, Nov. 81, %.
Greenfield and Brock, Greenfield.
Nov. 2S, 29.
Kenton and Rutherford, Ruther-
ford, Dec. 5.
Trimble circuit, Trimble Dec. 8.
Martin circuit, Freeman's Chapel,
Dec. l., IL.
Ralston circuit, Ralston, Dec. IL,
13.
Crystal circuit, Sanders Chapel,
Dec. Is.
Union City circuit, Pleasant Val
ley, Dec. Is.
Columbus circuit, Oakton, Dec. IS,
1S.
Cayce circuit, Rush Creek, Dec. 10,
20.
Hickman station, Jan. 2, 8.
West Hickman and Bondurant,
West Hickman, Jan. 2, 8.
Hornbeak circuit, Hornbeak, Jan.
SO.
Elbridge circuit, Elbridge, Jan. 9,
10.
Fulton circuit, Wesley, Jan. Is,
16.
South Fulton circuit, Walnut
Grove, Jan. 16, II.
Obion, Rives and Sardis, Rives, IL
am. Jan. 23.
Troy and Bethlehem, Troy, (night)
Jan. 23.
Water Valley circuit, Water VAL
ley, Jan. 80, 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12

Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines. Mrs. c. L. Ridings, Phone
5O3. 34-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
PADUCAH DISTRICT.

Presiding elder, r. P. Duckworth;
Arlington station. s. B. Love; Bard
well and Wickliffe, G. w. Ehrhardt;
Barlow station, C. L. Smith; Benton
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12

Presiding elder. W. w Armstrong.
Camp Ground circuit, Paul T. Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
INFORMAL, TENTATIVE

Sacramento, Calf, Nov. 29.--
Secretary of state Colby telegraph
ed today to Gov. w. D, Stephens
that treaty negotiations with Japan
are informal and tentative ana
have not az yet reached the point
of submission and of formal con-
sideration,"
The dispatch replied to the pro-
test of the japanese Exclusion
league of California against provi-
sions in the treaty that would con-
flict with the anti-alien land law
of California.
The telegram follows:
Replying to your telegram
based upon dispatches relative to
negotiations with Japan. 1t Is OF
course apparent to you that the
subject is one that does not admit
OF free and open discussion by
telegram. The views referred to
in your telegram are well under
stood and ! can assure you they are
receiving and will continue to re-
ceive the most studious and open
minded consideration.
1t is our intention to avail our
selves of informal discussion with
members of the senate and house
committees who are charged with
in this connection.
The negotiations, which arG infor-
NAL and tentative, have hot, now
ever, as yet reached the point OF
submission and OF formal consid-
Grafton"