davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
First Church of Christ.

Church school 10 a, m. Each de- service, Morning worship Ii a, m Sermon, "Folowing the Light" by the minister, Mir, Maicr,
 Music, with Herbert Anderson, vio- linist, assisting;
 Prelude for violin and organ. Aria" .,,.,,,,.t,.,s.,., rartini Anthem-There Were Shepherds.
 Mansfield Carol-ln a Manager. ,Langc ofertory Solo for soprano with yiolln-The Christ Child ,... Coombs carol--once in Royal pavid's City
 Gauntlet Postlude-for violin and organ Alteration ,...,,,,,,,,. Dorowsk Men and women's Bible class l2:15 Christmas Vesper service 4.3o D, m. Organ
 ta) Grand Chorus in Guilmaut tb1 Bercpuse ............. Miller Co March from the Magi Kings
 Dubois Evening Hymn-Watchng Ger the Meadows ...,,,...,,,...., Foster Modern Christmas Carols
 (a) Angels from the Realms of
 Glory ,.....,,,,.,...., Warren (bl The Christ Child Hadley (c) Sleep Holy Babe Dykes Offering.
 Solo for ontralto-There's q Song in the Air .............Sp Speaks Organ
 (a) The Shepherds ........ Salome (b) At Twilight ......... Stebbins Remarks.
 Ancient Christmas Carols (a) Unto Us Child is Born...
 l4th Century (b) In Dulci Jubilo ....About 1870 co Silent Night ...... Traditional Response ................ Gauntlet The standing committee will meet Tuesday 7:45 ?. m, at the parsonage. The Junior department of the church school will have a supper Tuesday, 5;30 p. m.
 Young Womans class meeting, 7:30 p. m.
 Thursday, 4:30 p. m, girl scouts. Thursday, 7:45 p. m, union prepar- atory service in the South church.
 
 Missionary meeting
 Communion service will be observ- ed next Sunday, Jan. 1. Any one de- siring to unite with the church please see MT. Maier before Thursday. cordial invitation is given to all women of the church and congrega- ton to attend the luncheon of the Woman's society, Thursday, Jan. 5, at 12 m. This is the annual meeting at which the reports of the different branches will be read. If intending to be present. please notify Mrs. w. E. Parker, telephone 222-3, or Mrs, s. T, Goss telephone 1928, before Jan. 4. This being the annual lunch con of the society, there will be no charge.
 recital by Grace Sage and the Mendelssohn Trio, consisting of Mir Theron Hart pianist MT. Herbert Anderson, violinist, and Mr. Henry Schauffer, cellist, will be given in the church Jan. 6, under the auspices of the Fellowship club.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
St. Marks Church.

munion (choraD; 9 a. m., Holy Con- munion: il a. m., morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon. 4:3O D. m., church school Christmas service.
 December 2Sth, Holy Innocents' Day; 6:30 a. m, Holy Communion; 9;30 a. m., Holy Communion for church.
 December 29th, Thursday. The Christmas entertainment of the church school will be held on Thurs day evening, Dec. 29th in the parish house.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

The attention of the public is called to this MU- TUAL SAVINGS BANK A BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS.
 Deposits of one dollar or more may be made weekly, monthly, at such times as the depositor may choose, without, however, the requirement of any regularity, and such rate of INTEREST (which at this bank now is AZ per cent) as is allowed by law, will be paid on these deposits every January and July, beginning with the first of each month.
 h, after having deposited your savings through change of circumstances you find you need all or any part of what you have deposited you can sub ject to the bylaws of this banl withdraw it at any time and will not be forced to wait until some prearranged date before you can obtain your funds This bank urges upon every one the importance of the cultivation of habt of thrift by the regular saving of part of his or her income, and freely offers the services of this institution as a place of deposit for these savings where, subject to the con- dtions stated, you will receive interest upon your deposits and retain control of them for your use at any time.
 Start savings account at this bank now, and having started one keep adding to it every month and above all things do not draw upon your savings except under the most urgent necessity! A growing savings account is the urest comforter one can have r, Open Monday evenings - 7:30 to g.
 Days-9 A. M. to P M
 Checks, money orders and cash accepted for deposit DEPOSIT IN THE BANK PICTURED ABOVE!
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Stanley Memorial Church.

Henry Hoar will have charge of the services in the morning.
 Morning service at 1O:45: musical program as follows.
 Organ prelude, March of the Magi" ......,...,..... Dubois Anthem by choir, Awake, Put on Thy Strength" .......... Frey ofertory solo, "The Birthday of a King" ............... Neidlinger
 Walter Falk. Anthem by choir, There Were Shepherds Watching .... Vincent Solo, The Christ Child" .. Coombs
 Mrs H. Gronback.
 At o'clock the Sunday school will give the annual Christmas concert.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Second Advent Church.

Church street near Stanley Preach Ing by the pastor, Rev. N. n, Wehher at l0;45, Special music by the choir Sunday school and Bible classes at 1915, In the evening at 7;15 the Sun Hay school will hold their Christmas exercises, Prayer meeting on Friday evening al o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Trinity Methodist Church,

Sunday. Dec. 25.--9;45 a. m. church Sunday school. Everyman's Bible class. 1o:45 Il. m., Christmas sermon: "A Day of Glad Tidings." p. m, Christmas Pageant. "The Kingdom and the Nations" and Christmas can tata by the quartet and chorus choir. The Herald Star"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Christian Science Church

Sunday service at 10:45 q. m, sub iect Christian Science; Sunday school "a 9;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at s o'clock, The read room Room 504 National Bank building is open to the public daily fl om 2 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Methodist Church

9:45 a. m. church Sunday school and Mems Bible class. 1n:45 a. m. morning worship with sermon: "A Day of Glad Tidinss." 12:15 p. m. Adult classes of the school. zoo p. m. Christmas pageant followed by musical service by the choir.
 '"The Children and the Kingdom" a
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Christmas Day. 5 a. m, early serv- 4:30 p. m, Christmas service of the Sunday school The catechetical class will not meet this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
st. Matthew's Church

Services will be in German this eve ming at o'clock and tomorrow at .10:5n a, m. Christmas service in Eng fish at 5 ?. m Sunday with sermon by the Rev. Theodore W. Hausmann.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
The Emmanuel Gospel ClulrCh

Sunday, 10:15, prayer and praise service; 10:45, baptism and preaching, topic, "The First Coming of Christ 12:15, Bible school: 4, box opening; 6, Young Peoples meeting; ', preach
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

ius, topic "rho Second Coming of Christ"
 Monday 1 Christmas exercises; Tuesday, l. ehtldreu's mectingj 7330, IHhlo study class Thursday 7:30, mid-Wecl prayer meeting,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
SPECIAL YJZE7ZDE MUSIC WILL
 FEATURE XMAS CHURCH SERVICES

pageant by Wcuhy Honsinger,
 Characters in order of appearance
 throniClcT
 Group l. Shepherds,
 Group 2 Lads Of Bethlehem
 Group 8. Children of the Nations.
 Group 4 Apostles; Peter, John Paul, stephen.
 Group ., Martyrs; Wycliffo, Say, onaroia, Luther.
 Group &, Great missionaries of past and present, Iudson, Livingstone Chen Wei Ping, Son of Horace pitkn, Korean bible woman, Mary slessor, Sundar singh,
 Group z. Messenger from the fu- ture, Ignorance, Slavery Greed, War, Peace and Good Win,
 "The Herald stnr" cantata by Arthur Miller.
 Part l. The Wondrous Star,
 1, Organ prelude.
 2, Chorus and soprano solo, Deep Are the Shadows"
 3. Solo fenor), 70 Herald Star" 1, Recitatiye and solo (baritone) ) and chorus. And While the shep- herds Gazing Stood"
 Part 9, The Holy Child,
 ,, Prelude (organ) and solo (so- prano) With Eager Feet the Ardent Shepherds Came"
 6, Chorus and solo Uenor), "All Hail, Holy Babe"
 [; Chorus and solo (contralto). Mighty Saviour, Prince of Peace" Tuesday, 7:45 D. m. Glass meeting. Wednesday, 2:3O ?. m, Woman's cabinet meeting. $500 p. m. Ladies' Aid meeting.
 Thursday, 730 p. m. Christmas party of friendship club at home of Miss Helen Johnson, 2S Hawley street. 7:45 P, m. Prayer meeting.
 The NPhilathea meeting has been postponed till January 6.
 Next Sunday morning will be the communion service and reception of members.
 The January church supper will be served January IS by the Junior Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
south Church.

south Church.
 9:3o, Italian school; 10, Italian wor- ship; 10:45, morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Hill, When He Came"
 Music;
 Prelude, Pastoral symphony (Mes-
 siah .........,........ Handel Anthem, T Desired Wisdom ....
 ..................,. Stainer Ofertory Through the Still Air
 (Christmas hymn) ......... Allen Carol, In the Silence of the Night
 Norwegian Folk song.
 postlude, The Hallelujah Chorus
 ............... Handel
 12:10, church school. Departments will meet as usual and march imme- diately into the auditorium for the special Christmas program, Tt Shall Be to All Peoples" 2:3O, Assyrian worship; 4:30, Christmas recital serv- ice; 6:30, Christmas Endeavor meet ing. Leaders, Jewel Bush and Dorothy Hale.
 Musc-Recital service: Orgen: March of the Magi .. Dubois
 Carols:
 y From Heaven High the Angels
 Come .............. 18th Century Jesus, Thou Dear Babe Divine ... t............ Haytian Cradle Song Come With Us Sweet Flowers ...
 .............,,.,. Old French Infant So Gentle ...... Old French Away in a Manager ...... Dickinson Christmas Song ..... 14th Century Q Have Ye Heard the Tidings? -.
 ........,...... 16th Century A Joyful Christmas song Old French c Come Ye Children .. 14th Century Song of the Angels .... 18th Century still Grows the Evening .. Bohemian Good King Wenceslas ............
 ......... Arranged by Stevenson In Bethlehems Manager 18th Century Shepherds Christmas song ...!...
 ............... Austrian Sing We Noel ......... Old French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

West Park, n Y, April I'm a
rustic house, the retreat Of John
Burroughs for nearly half cen
tury, one hundred and fifty rep
resentatives of the thousands of
nature lovers who admired his out
door life and writings, gathered
today at his funeral. The cere-
monies were short, of great SIM
plicity and reminiscent of the ca
reer which the great naturalist
pursued among the hills and
streams and flowers and beside
his rugged stone hearth, with vol
umes of Emerson, Whittier and
Wordsworth.
By train and by automobile the
little groups arrived throughout
the forenoon at Riverby, the nat
uralist's home, situated among the
pines and naples, where the
Shawangunk mountains meet the
waters OF the Hudson.
Scientists and manufacturers of
wide prominence mingled in sor-
row with boy scouts and the
neighborhood children. Publishers
and horticulturists bowed with
religious men from the Holy Cross
monastery. The mourners came
from among the rocks and rills of
New England, the banks of the
Potomac, the shores of Lake Mich
igan, the SHOWS of Canada, the
great buildings of New York to
look for the last time on the pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
bLUECOAT DEAD,
REPORTERS HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Riot Car, Answering a Call,
CoIIides With a Machine
and Fourteenth and Ire
mont Streets.
(By The Associated Press. J

Denver, Colo. April 2.--Clarcnce
Seitz, patrolman Of the riot squad,
was instantly killed. and Charles
Lounsderry, a newspaper reporter,
severely injured here tonight when
| a riot car, answering call crash
cd into an automobile at Four
teenth and fremont streets.
Charles O'Brien, another report
err, sustained internal injuries and
was removed to the county hos
pital Patrolman Lutter was badly
bruised. c. I. Markey. reporter,
was the only person in the riot ma
chine who escaped without even a
scratch.
Several pedestrians narrowly
escaped death and several were
slightly injured as the big car hurl-
ed front foremost over the smaller
car and crashed into the street in
tersection. The other automobile
was sent hurtling for nearly thirty
yards.
Report reached police head
quarters Immediately afterward
that another riot car answering a
call had crashed into a street car
at Fourteenth and Bannock streets
Another detail was sent to answer
the call. Patrolman Lawrence Ross
was probably fatally injured and
Patrolman Andreas badly bruised
when the riot car dn which they
were riding at the rate of seventy
miles an hour turned over when
they reached the intersection OF
Fourteenth and Bannock streets.
The automobile turned over
witnesses said they did not know
what caused the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
PAULETTE WILL PLAY
WITH SEMI-PR0 CLUB

Canton, o., April 2.-Gene Paul
cite, former first baseman with the
st. Louis and Philadelphia teams
of the National league. and recent
ly barred from organized baseball
by Judge Lands on charge of of
fering to cooperate with gamblers,
will continue as a member of the
Massillon, O., semi-professional
club. This was announced by Ben
Fairless. business manager. today.
An investigation made by Off
cials of the Massillon club. accord
ing to Fairless. did not reveal evil
dence to show Paulette had been
crooked" during his career with
st. Louis and Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CEREAL CROPS IN THE NORTHERN
HEMISPHERE Are In FAVORABLE"
CONDITION, SURVEY INDICATES
Mild Winter Weather in Almost All Reporting
Countries Have Been an Important Factor
in the Situation; Seeding Starts in Canada
a Month Earlier Than Usual.
RY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, April 2.-The condt-
ton of cereal crops in the northern
hemisphere was described as gen
orally favorable" by the department
of agricultural bureau of crops to-
day in a summary of foreign crop
prospects. The mild winter in al
most all the reporting countries
was held to have been an import
ant factor in the crop situation.
The bureau said that although sew
eral reports had been received as
to Russian crops, nothing relia Bile
had come through.
Due to mild weather seeding was
reported to have started in Saskat-
chewan and Alberta, Canada, a
month earlier than usual. Winter
rains improved the autumn sown
cereals in France. Spring cultiva-
ton was reported as further ad-
vanced than usual in the United
Kingdom,
Crops in Finland are said to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
GEORGIA MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER GOES TO
TRIAL NEXT TUESDAY

Atlanta, Ca, April agents OF
the department of justice, whose
invest cations into alleged peonage
conditions are held by Georgia Of
ficials to have precipitated the
killing Of eleven negro farm hands
employed by John S. Williams
plantation owner, will place all
their evidence at the states dispo-
sal during the trial of williams at
Covington, beginrrng tuesday, 1t
was announced tonight,
Williams Is to go on trial
charged with the murder of one
of the negroes he is alleged to have
drowned In an effort to prevent
possible testimony against him.
The states case was expected to
rest largely on a confession at
tributed to Clyde Manning, negro
who for fourteen years worked on
williams farm and who. according
to deputies, declared he killed
most of the negroes at Williams
orders and later killed another ne
gro who aided in the earlier KILL
ings.
williams, "a years old and the
father of twelve children, has
made a denial of the charges of
murder and peonage as we'll as
mistreatment of negro laborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

pushed under the direction of
County Agent r. S. Conroy of Los
Lunas.
Following is copy of the con-
tract that each entry in the corn
growing contest will enter with the
Chamber of Commerce:
This agreement, made and en-
tered into this day OF -
A. D., ID, between Albuquer-
que Chamber of Commerce, par
ties of the first part enid
a member of the Boys and Girls
clubs of the extension service of
the New Mexico A. & NJ. college,
party of the second part. of Ber-
nalillo county, New Mexico.
Witnesseth:
l. That for and in consideration
of the outlays incurred and TO
be incurred by the Chamber of
Commerce in selecting, grading
and providing seed corn sufficient
to seed one acre and the expense
to which it has been put for Sc
curing such corn, the club mem
ber hereby agrees as follows:
1. That he will plant, cultivate
and harvest one acre of corn ac-
cording to the instructions and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

promising condition, ana IN
Belgium late wheat was reported
somewhat irregular.
The Italian crops were reported
as making normal progress, and the
wheat area in Rumania was esti-
mated at 5.3 per cent over last
year.
Fair and mild weather in Ger-
many was declared to have been
favorable to the crops and the
cereal prospects satisfactory.
The total wheat acreage in India
was estimated at 23,352,000 acres
and the sugar cane area at 2,553.-
900 acres, a decrease of per cent.
From the southern hemisphere.
Argentine reported a continuation
of favorable climatic conditions.
Excessive rains were reported from
Australia, but the latest figures in
dicated the output Of wheat wouli
reach l47.000,000 bushels
The bureau noted an effort to
encourage production of hemp in
western Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

The contest will be open to all
boys in the county and conditions
are that each contestant plant and
care for an acre of corn. He will
be required to keep a record of his
expenses in producing the crop.
Seed will be furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Best Seed Available.
Much high grade seed corn is
available to the Chamber of Com
merce from the open to the world
corn show held here last fall by
the local organization and at which
some OF the best varieties of corn
from thirty eight states was on
exhibit. The Chamber Of Com
merce obtained samples of the best
seed and this will be apportioned
among the various contestants,
Local grown varieties of corn
will be planted to half of the acre
of each contestant and the other
half acre will be devoted to expert
mental purposes by using the va
rieties of seed from samples OBJ
tanned by the Chamber of Com"
merce from the exhibitors in the
open to the world show.
County Agent Lee Reynolds Will
assist the Chamber of Commerce
in directing the contestants in the
planting and care of their acre OF
corn.
Objects of Contests.
Objects of the corn growing con-
test are three, Mr.. Trentman said,
The first is to improve the quality
and increase the quantity of corn
grown in Yicinities near Albuquer-
que; second. to demonstrate the
advantage of using properly select
ed tested seed; third, to stimulate
more interest in growing corn,
Next Saturday morning meet :
ing of entrants in the contest VIII
be held at the Chamber of Com
merce. At this time the rules OF
the contest will be explained and
contracts signed between the en-
trants and the Chamber of Com
merce,
Duties of Contestants.
The boys will test seed for germ
ination and practice early field
selection of seed They will pre-
pare a rack for the proper storing
of seed and keep record of eX-
penses and receipts. They also
agree to exhibit their prize corn in
the fall show.
Boys and girls clubs have been
well organized in sixteen counties
of the state. Mr.. Trentman said. In
Valencia county the work Is being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
100000 GALLONS OF
LIQUOR ANNUALLY SET
AS CHICAG0'S QUOTA

Chicago. April 2.-ApproXimate-
ly 100000 gallons of wine and
whiskey must satisfy the medici-
nal requirements of 100000 Chi
cagoans each year according to
the order that went out today
from the offices Of Ralph W.
stone, dry commissioner" OF the
central department and prohibition
director for Illinois, after his re-
turn from a conference at Wash,
ington. This amount was deduct
ed from the allowance to each
druggist. 1t amounts to some 35,-
900 pints a day, in addition to a
bottle of beer with each meal that
may be allowed on prescription.
Each of the 1000 druggists in
Chicago may withdraw 200 gallons
of whiskey and 100 gallons of wine
every three months. The commits
sioner of internal revenue has an
nounced that this quantity could
be increased If druggists could
show they really needed more liq-
uor to supply the demand. AS
probably half of the inhabitants
would not use much il any liquor
because of dislike, high price or
lack of prescription, it is thought
that the allotment will more than
suffice those who use 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

. Information that senator's favOr-
ing u speedy peace by resolution
had not abandoned their previously
announced intention was obtained
tonight after day Of White House
conferences at wrlC1l the advisa-
/ bility of q congressional declara-
tion of peace together with other
, questions involved In a peace set
| tlement were understood to have
| been discussed.
Whether the intention of peace.
by-resolution senators has been ap-
proved by President Harding and
whether 1t has the support of sem
ate republicans generally were
matters on which no information
was available.
The conferences were generally
considered in the bearing on inter-
national affairs as probably the
most important that President
| Harding has held since his inaugu-
ration.
Senator Knox, former secretary
of state and author of the republic
can peace resolution; Col. George
Harvey of New York. selected as
ambassador to Great Britain My
! ron T. Herrick of Ohio, understood
to be under consideration for am
| bassador to France, and Stephane
| Lauzanne, French journalist. who
| came to America with former Pre-
| mier Viviani. were among those
whom the president saw.
BY inference the days develop
ments were coupled with the visit
OF NJ. Viviani. who has brought a
report as to the attitude of the Eu-
ropean governments towards the
league of nations and related sub
jects. Gossip about his mission
persistently has suggested that he
Is supposed to persuade the admin
istration not to push its peace dec
laration, but rather to consider on
what basis 1t might accept the YER
sailles treaty.
| Senator Knox and the president
spent more than two hours togeth-
er. The senator's visit started O
new outcropping of speculation
about the fate OF the peace resolu-
tion.
The impression given was that
the administration was feeling its
way in the light of the information
and advice brought by NJ. Niviani
and that a definite policy was yet
to be framed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
OPPOSE APPOINTMENT
OF NEGRO REGISTER

Washington, April members
OF congress today received copies
of a petition addressed to Mrs.
Virginia White Speel chairman Of
the National Woman's Republican
committee of the District OF Co.
lumbia and signed by fifty white
women employed in the office OF
the register of the treasury, op-
posing appointment of a negro as
register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
NATIONS GROSS DEBT
REDUCED $71,580,330

Washington, April 2.-The ma
tons gross debt was reduced $7l,-
58o,330 in March. according to the
treasury statement today, which
showed the debt to be $23, $50, 140,-
397. or the total federal obliga-
tions outstanding, $2,754,S4I000
represents short term treasury GER
tificates of Indebtedness, several
hundred million of which Secretary
Mellon has said will be retired
during April,
Certificates of indebtedness out
standing March 81, 1920. totaled
$2,667,22 900, less than 100000
600 below the present total.