davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

ASIA, eminent student
of economics and COM
merce; Isaac Mcbride and
Wilred Humbhries, both
eye witnesses of what
has been going on inside
Soviet Russia; Jackson
Fleming, who tells of what
is happening in the Cau-
casus, that link of world
wide importance to the
British Empire.
In this issue of ASIA
you will find an all.round
story of Russia, for Russia
is too vast to be ap-
preached from one point
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

You have these questions by Honorable Paul
Rensch, who lately resigned minister China and who
knows the inside of the Siberian situation; Norman Habgood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Russian Fairy Tales
Special Ant Insert in Color
ASIA is a beautiful
magazine. $50 beautiful"
said one of our subscrib.
ers, that it ought not to
be a magazine. Each issue
should be boundin leather
covers to be kept for all
time" :"
If you want beauty in a
magazine, you will find it
in ASIA. If you want
vision, you will find it in
ASIA. If you want in
formation that cannot be
found anywhere else, you
will find it in ASIA.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
CREMATION FOR CLANS
BivalVeS Washed Ashore During Heavy Storms Must be Removed Before Warm Weather.

New York, March 20.-Cremation instead of burial for the millions of clans washed upon Rockaway Beach by recent storms has been decided upon by the Queens borough board of health, which recently appropriated S5.0O0 for their rem moval before the arrival of warmer weather. A plan to dig a trench grave for miles along the beach was abandoned and a score of men,. including several experts from the Staten Island mosquito fleet, have built huge fires on the beach to burn the unwelcome bivalves.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
1918 Class Reunion
 To Be Held April 6

mittee of the N. E. H. s. class of 1918. held last night, it was voted to hold the affair in the Elks' home, April 6. Tickets have been placed in the hands of the committee and all is in readiness for the big event. It is to be the first gathering of the class since graduation and it is eX- pected that the attendance will be large. Ex-members of the class will also attend The class numbered about 400 in it's freshman year and about 200 at graduation time. The banquet will be served at z o'clock, a series of short addresses by mem bers of the class will follow, and dancing will be enjoyed until mid night.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
WANT NO AMNESTY
Public Sentiment Strongly Opposes Any Move for Leniency in Treating of Baltic Troops.

Berlin, March 1S.--Stornly incl dents are, expected when the natlonai assembly takes the question or ann nestv for the leaders of the reaction ary revolt against the Ebert govern ment. Public sentiment here is bit ter against the Baltic troops and pro- posals to grant pardons to the revolu- tionists are certain to be opposed.
 Government officials who have talk ed with newspapermen assert no am- nesty agreement was reached between them and Dr. Kapp before the latter left Berlin but their assertions are contradicted by followers of the usurping chancellor.
 Reorganization of the Ebert cabl- net will bring half a dozen new men into the ministry, it is said but the na- tional liberals and conservatives will not be represented. These two or ganizations have decided to await the result of the elections in June before consenting to take part in the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
.FLUCTUATION TO CONTINUE
Cameron Advises Canadian Board Against too Heavy Trading in Cana dian and U. s. Securities.

Montreal, March 2O.-The adverse exchange rate between Great Britain and the United States is likely to con- tinue fer some years in the opinion of D. A. Cameron of the Canadian Bank of Commerce who informed the board of trade yesterday that so long as this condition exists it would be impossible for Canada to borrow advantageously in the United States.
 He estimated that the United States hold Canadian securities valued at $1,200, 100000, the annual interest charge being $65, 5,000,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
LLOYD GEORGE TIN WRONG"
Moderate Labor Leaders Resent Rec oTnmendation Which They Claim Would Invite Glass War;"

London, March 20.-Keen resent ment is felt by moderate labor leaders over the attack made upon the labor party by Premier Lloyd George when he launched his proposals for a lib era1-unionist coalition on Thursday. They declare the premier was "preaching class war" in outlining his reasons for the new political align ment.
 Arthur Henderson, leader of the la bor party in the house of commons has issued a statement saying:
 Labor accepts the challenge of Lloyd George. We are arranging to appeal not only to organized workers but to every sympathiZer.'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
CHu1ch
 NOtices
First Church of Christ.


 H'he Church school meets at 10 lock. Morning worship, II o'clock; mon, 'Confessing Christ" Adult Ple classes of the Church school at 15 p. m. Armenian service in the 3epel at D. m. Young Peoples ming service from to 6 o'clock; young people welcome. Monday evening, 6:30 o'clock. the |lng Woman's Home Missionary |iety will have supper and later f'k on surgical dressings. Wednesday, D. m., Girl Scouts; b. Junior Boys.
 Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Armenian mems Bible class. At 7:45 D. m., last dramatic reading, ''The Mes of the Prophets" by the Young Pple of the South and First rches will be given in the First rch chapel.
 Friday, , D. m., the Woman's Home sionary society will hold its regu- sewing meeting in the chapel. At ID D. m., Boy Scouts.
 aturday, 2:50 D. m., Brownies. m S:30 to 5:30 o'clock. the Young mans Foreign Missionary society
 hold it's annual food sale. Tea be served
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Stanley Memorial Church.

ne subject Of the morning sermon Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of Hey Memorial Congregational fch, Sunday morning at 1O:45, will
 "A Searching Question" The music be as follows: Anthem, Rock Ages," by Nelson; offertory solo, Will Be Done,' by Speaks; Miss h Parsons. soloist; Sunday school
 meet at 12 o'clock. The subject he Y. P. s. c. F. meeting at 6:45
 be Every Day Courtesies," Miss R Lofgren, leader. The praise ling and community service will held at 7:30. An illustrated re on ''The Life of Christ" Being Dorm in the Near East and famiI-
 with the country and it's people hddress will be of great interest. Girl Scouts will sing. The Girl It's will meet Monday evening at The Boy Scouts will meet Tues |evening at 7:15. The Endeavor |e and the Sunbeam club will Thursday evening. The choir |rehearse Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
peonIe.s Church of Christ.

Dr. John F. Henderson of British East Africa will preach at both morn ing and evening services.
 1O:15 a. m., prayer service.
 1O:45 a. m., morning worship, subject: Second Coming of Christ Looked At From Gentile Standpoint. 12:15, Sunday school
 6 p. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 D. m., preaching servlce, subject: He Was Tempted in All Points Like As We Are.
 Mid-week sefvices.
 D. m, Tuesday, childrens' meet ing.
 7:45 D. m.. Tuesday, Bible Study class
 7:45 D. m Thursday, mid-week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
ARRESTED IN PARIS
Fugitive Wanted in New York in Connection With $30,0G0 JeweIi'y Theft Awaiting EXtradition.

Paris, March 2O.-Navarro Domin- go, a native of Monteyideo. has been arrested here at the request of police authorities of New York city on the charge of stealing jewelry valued at 20,000 there. Domingo was found in d house occupied by Madame Katz, who is also known i'll this city as the Countess of St. Perry" When he found officers were at the door he fled to a cellar and taking shelter behind a cask of wine, exchanged shots with the detectives. He was finally over powered and taken to La Sante prison where he awaits eNtradition papers.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Pcntccostal Assembly.

he Pentecostal Full Gospel assem
 is holding it's meetings in Svea , 90 Arch street, second floor. Tices Sunday, 3:45 and 7:3O D. m.; rsday, 7:45 D. m. Cottage meet at 7:45 D. m. at house of ther Roads, Barnesdale street. re will be Sunday school tomorrow p. m. All children are inVite1 day afternoon preaching subject
 be Baptism of the Holp Spirit prding to Acts and Signs Fol bd.' All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
SITUATION SERIOUS
Reports From Mining Districts of the Rhincland DiScribe Terrible Conditions Existing There.

Washington. 20.-The situation in the mining districts of the Rhineland is described in reports reaching here today as still extra ordinarily serious. Several places are in complete con- troI of Spartacans and communists their dominance being secured fre- quently only after severe fighting.
 In Essen alone the number of dead is estimated at 800. (This is the figure also given ill dispatches from other sourceS.) In Cassel IT dead and 64 wounded are reported and in Nurem burg g dead and 60 wounded.
 Reports from Stuttgart state that Gustav Nosl1e, the minister of de- fense has withdrawn his resignation in consequence of a declaration of confidence in him by the majority socialists. (This report, conforms with advices received by the Havas agency in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
South Church.

|nday-9:30 Italian school: 10. ping worship; 12, church school: |ssyrian Christian Endeavor: 6.
 ian-Persian worship; 7, Christian favor society. topic, Everyday ftesies," leader, Alice StingIe; regular recital service, at which |quartet will sing the cantata, Ritence, Pardon and Peace," by |hder; the address will be on h Thieves"
 |esday-7:50, Boy Scouts; 7:3O, hg Peoples service under the fces of the Christian Endeavor |ty at the Erwin Home, Clifton |enna will lead the meeting kursday-4:3O, Girl Scouts; 7:45, In service in the chapel of the l church.
 Riday-3:30, all-day sewing meet under the auspices of the home fonary department of the Wom- association to finish the work tLhe boxes for Alabama. It is |d that all who can come and with this work. A free luncheon
 be served at noon. 7:45, a meet Pf the standing committee will be
 in the office to meet all persons ous of uniting with the church Q Eas.er service.
 nouncement is made of the ob- knce of holy week, March 2Sth bril- 4th. On Palm Sunday there 3be the usual service with appro- Ie music and sermon. l "Wednesday evening. March 31, will be a stereopticon lecture |he Passion Play, in the parish Tel.
 Maundy. Thursday, April 1st, h service of the churches in the church at which there will be the D celebration of the communion. union Good Friday service, April will be held in the Baptist |ch. An urgent request is made Fir people that this period be kept
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
GETS RESERVE COMMISSION
J. Ill. Gormley, Local Recruiting Of- hcer, Has Rank As Captain-Was Officer in War.

J. H. Gormley, in charge of the To- cal recruiting office of the army, to- day received and accepted com mission as captain in the reserves During the war he served as cap tain of Company A, 55th United States Infantry. This outfit was with the Seventh division and was in ac- tion from September Beth 1918, until the arm1stice was signed. He saw fierce fighting in the St. Mihiel sec- tor and the Meuse-Argonne offen- SiTe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday, 10:15. prayer and praise service: 10:45. preaching by Rev. Fred H. Wilson, "How to Be Filled With the Spirit; 12:15, Sunday school; p. m., Young Peoples meet ing: p. n.. evangelistic services, Paying the Price of Disobeying God"
 Tuesday, i D. m., childrens' meet ing: 7:45, Bible, class.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. church pray CT meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Advent Church.

ervices in charge of l.. B. Giles, |or. Morning sermon at 10:45 a
 Subject, ''The Power of Believing Frayer." Bible school and adult ses at 12:15 p. m. Teachers train |class at 6:So p. m. Evening ser 7:1o, subject, Tn the Spirit" Yer meeting Thursday evening at block.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Christian Science Church.

irst Church of Christ, Scientist, Der of West Main street and Park |e. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m 6ect, Matter Sunday school at a. m. Wednesday evening meet lat o'clock. The reading room,
 m 504, National Bank building, is to the public daily from 12 noon T , o'clock, except Sundays and days.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Reformation Lutheran Church.

r. ". Schaefer, pastor. 9th Sun- day in Lent. (Judica). 10:45 a. m., morning worship: 12 nl., Sunday school.
 Monday evening. special meeting of the church council to confer with Dr. ZinsSm eiSier.
 Tues jay evening. Lanten services at $ o'clock.
 Thursday evning. Luther league.
 Friday evening", adult class |.
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons at o'clock catechetical class.
 Saturday afternoon. rehearsal Of the Easter program of the Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Methodist Church,

he usual services will be held i'll
 Methodist church tomorrow, With :. John NJ. Phillips preaching at l morning and evening services.
 Sunday school and other organi- pms will meet as usual.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
Swedish Baptist Church.

sunday school at 9:45 in the morn ing. Morning service at II. Evening service at o'clock D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
\. NJ. F.. Zion Church.

l:45, morning worship. The ser by the pastor at 12:30 D. m. Sun |school and rehearsing for Easter, p. m. 7:45 D. m. the evening
 fce. Rev. J. s. GurIey will preach.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
COMMUNISTS IN ENGLAND
Organ of Labor Party Forecasts Strong Organization of Fusion Politi-

cal Group-SociaI Soviets Active.
 London, March 20.-StepS are being taken in Great Britain to form a com munlst party affiliated with the third internationale, the ultimate aim being to create a revolutionary communist party, says the Daily Herald, organ of labor.
 It is hoped to form the party from a. fusion of existing left wing organiza- tions, the newspa per says, and in the meantime active work for the organi- zatlon of local communistic bodies called social soviets' is going on.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
COTTON REPORT.
1919 Crop Does Not Come Up to 1918
 Records

Washington, March 2O.-Cotton production amounted to 11,329,755 equivalent 500 pound bales in the 1919 crop, the final ginning report of the census bureau issued today an- nounced.
 The crop of 1918 amounted to 12,- 04o.532 equivalent 500 pound bales, and that of 1917 was 11,302, 1875. The department of agriculture in December estimated the 1919 crop at 11,O30,000 equivalent 500 pound bales.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20

DEAN TO CAPTAIN INDIANA FIVE Bloomington, Ind, March 2O.- Everett s. Dean, center of the Indi- ana University basketball of 1920, will captain the 1921 quintet.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20
First Baptist.

10:45, morning worship sermon by the pastor, William Ross; 12:15, Bi- hle school and Brotherhood class: P. n., Russian service; p. rn., Young Peoples service. Leader, Miss Fife Carlton.
 Wednesday, 2:3O, the Ladies' Aid will meet in the church parlor for sewing.
 Thursdy evening, Luther league.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-20

free of all social engagements and devoted to the special religious ob- Servance.
 Morning music:
 Prelude, Lento tBlessed Damosel)
 ......... ......... Debussy Anthem, Could ye not watch with
 me (CrucifiXion) ..... Stainer Offertory, He was despised Hosmer Postlude, Largo .y..... Debussy
 Evening music:
 Prelude, Andantino (string quar-
 teD Debussy Cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and
 Peace" " " Maunder Postluje, Allegro (first sonat)
 .......... BorowSl1i
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

show the result in their renditions
The College Orchestra played sew
raj numbers at the close Of this pro-
gram.
Sunday, May 23rd, was a most
beautiful Whit-Sunday and no one
could have dreamed of a more per-
feet day for the Baccalaureate Ser
vice. The audience was very large,
the music was good, and the sermon
preached by DR.. Andrew Johnson, of
Wilmore, Ky, was on the subject,
Christ in Modern Thought" The
phases to bring out more strongly
into the highest light the great Light
of the World, our Lord Jesus Christ.
lie was shown by the speaker to be
the only hope along all lines in these
modern times and the cumulative
evidence was brought to a fine eli
max.
The Vesper Service on the Cam
pus at $3.50 p. NJ. was one OF those
most lovely and quieting rests by
the way. Prof. Cramer had the
service in charge, while Dean Ryder
made the address, most suitable and
fitting in its tone and character.
The order of exercises was such as
is used in the Chautauqua vesper
services. and was followed out ex-
actly.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
U. G. ALUMNI BANQUET

Monday night, the Alumni held a
banquet which was attended by the
graduating classes, the faculty and
former graduates. This was the first
Alumni Banquet ever attempted and
fifty were present. Credit is due Miss
Weeks for establishing this custom
the continuance of which seems as
sured during the future years.
Upon leaving the dining room, the
company assembled in the Chapel
where w. F. Gregory, who was born
and raised under the shadow of u.
c., and was himself a student of the
institution, delivered an address on
"A Mans Chance" many of the
towns people being present. Mr..
Gregory is blessed with a racy hu-
NOR as we'll as natural eloquence
and used the former to drive home
his thought. He urged starting right
and said that "A mans biggest
chance is his own self. The chance is
in us If we will find it. There is not
boy or a girl in the world who
does not have a place given him by
Almighty God il he will only find it.
Life is not circle but a spiral. AS
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

and draw conclusions
The speaker warned against too
early specialization. The successful
man is he who has moved along var
ious and general lines.
/ Don't turn from the distasteful
until it is mastered.
Avoid aloofness of men and things
No man is educated merely by the
study of books.
Efficiency is an evidence of educa-
ton. Can you put it across, deliv-
er the goods, pass the examination,
are you on the job, can you do what
the educated man is expected to do
in the twentieth century?
Or. Johnson said the highest va
lue of knowledge is to know Alright
the Godhcad, thru whom we have
life eternal
Prof. Charles Z. Ahler delighted
the audience with a rendition of
Home Sweet Home" Miss Carter
being accompanist We learn that
Prof. Ahler will be with the College
again next year
: Those who have not previously
heard Miss Bertha Hawkins give a
reading simply missed a great treat.
Her Interpretation of The Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" was wonderful, NOV
ing one rapidly from mirth to the
verge of tears. Every character, in
Guiding Teddy Bear. was marked
by a separate and individual charac-
ter and the audience sat spell bound
waiting to see what would really be
the outcome Of an absorbing stu
alton.
In presenting the diplomas to
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
UNION COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT

A series of entertainments began
with the Recital of the Sub-Academy
and these young people acquitted
themselves with much credit.
The Sacred Cantata, 1.-The Naza-
rene" was rendered by the Choral
Club under Miss Campbell's baton
and with Miss Carter at the piano.
The choral work was exceptionally
godd for inexperienced singers, and
speaks well for the future hopes OF
chorus work in u. c. as training
shall be continued. The audience
was most appreciatiye.
On Monday evening, May 18th,
there was Song and Piano Recital.
Among many good numbers special
mention may be made of the sing
ing of Love Morris. and the piano
playing of Violet Humfleet and Anna
Maude Sampson. I'm piano duet.
Tuesday evening there was a gen.
eral Recital, enjoyed by everyone.
The Treble Cleft Club (girls) made
their first appearance and the har-
mony of their voices fingers in the
memory. The beginners orchestra
also made its first appearance and
everyone was surprised at the good
rendering of the numbers.
Wednesday. at $3.50 P. M. was the
first Morning Concert" and to the
delight of everyone, was very we'll
attended. Some of the best talent
was on this program and the Apollo
Glee Club appeared for the first
time. Some splendid piano work
was done on this program, Indeed
there has been wonderful advance
along all lines during the year.
The College Band entertained on
the campus at 500 P. NJ. on Thurs
day, tho th?re was a threatening OF
wet weather, the program was car
ried out as originally planned, to
the delight of the audience. Prof.
Ahler has done wonders with this
organization, as il is also a new ad-
dition to the College music.
Saturday evening. May 22nd. was
a very fine occasion, with satisfac-
tory audience Sand well-rendered
numbers, by attractive young peo-
ple-what could one wish more! II
you were not there you missed a
musical treat an the numbers rem
dered by the pupils in Expression
were of high order and splendidly
presented. Miss Hawkins has done
some high class work with her
students during the year and they
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

we p:Cgrcss we must go up. It does
not take money but grit to get an ed
cation. Parents owe it as u duty to
se1ch their children the advantages
OF education. Good literature and
lots cf hois, sonae ara excellent fac
tors"
Mr.. Gregory spoke of the necessity
of art which s. now employed in all
life's vocItiony and should have its
place in the home. 1--WE need to de-
velop the artistic sense. Then there
is the chance to serve. Service is
one of the fundamental principles of
tod y. Some people close up like a
clam or hermit around their bust
ness and become wrapped in selfish
ness. It is our business to be OF SER
vice to everybody and to promote
fraternity and cooperation"
Following the lecture the U. c.
Orchestra gave one of their popular
concerts which had pep and tech
nique and each number was heart
lily applauded. Prof. Alters work
with the orchestra is heartily appre-
ciated gy all and the fine results Of
hard work certainly are evidenced by
program such as the orchestra put
on Monday night.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
SENIOR GLASS DAY AT L. c.


Tuesday afternoon the College
Seniors furnished fine program
greatly enjoyed by their many ad-
miring friends.
The Glass History by nellie Jones
refreshed our memories about each
particular member in Nelle's own
peculiar way.
A. II. Guyn was at his best as
Giftorian presenting appropriately
his appropriate gifts with appropri-
ate remarks.
The Glass viii by Anna Sloan
was most enjoyable because of its
stilted nature. The Prophecy by
Dowis Sampson took us into the flu
ture and placed all but herself in
exalted positions.
After exquisite music by our own
ever fine orchestra all adjourned to
the Campus where the ivy was to
be planted with proper ceremony.
The Ivy Grafton by Aubrey II.
Guyn was splendid. He took for his
topic the historic scene of Joshua
going in to possess the land, using
as his central thought There re-
maineth yet much land to possess"
He told the historic setting and made
a modern application to his class.
His grafton was exquisite in outline
and continuity of thought