davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
New Thorsht
INIERSATTlioSAL NEW THOUGHT con,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER %. MOENING SES.
SION ii A. M. AFTERNOON SESSION
?. NJ. HOTEL BELLENCE-STRAT-
FORD iRose Ga-den>.
HEALING MEETIN0S viii follow both ses-
ons speakers, Mar I. 8. Hut;4rwort@,,
DISTRICT prCH!Gpnt OF ! y. =. A; James a g..
r,dsA-,oi OF Warrington, rs.stcrt Of /.
:. =. A. lame, ~. HOdgshin Ph,iGi6'.
Lr!G r!+t4ph.s so!0n; N.sv3. =. Larlb0rn.
JreEidon' II Ur.." CeHter os Pi."sde deph,a
Agros ". l.awaOn, ot c ,urch ~ tt. Trvrn.
UH SpNNHre. Wash. the Rev. ". JoNH Mur.
rsy % FirIt Church OF Divine S"'eure OF
Sew YorH. and Charles H. watts, tress-
urer q, !. y. T.. 4. Congregational s.rg-
qGarters' 1907 Walnut 81 sec.tM hoo@.
Phone Locust 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
$40 DEATHS FOR WEEK

There were 3S6 deaths from MI Caus uscs
in This city during the week ended at
9 A. NJ. Yesterday. according to tho
weekly bulletin of the Division of Vital
Statistics Of the Department OF Health,
as compared with 40 deaths during the
corresponding period last year. During
the weeS ended 4. NJ. October 7
1921. there we're 500 deaths recorded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Baptist
-
llfF TEMPLE
Brosd mi BsrNs F:s. NONy y.

Broad mi BCtNs F:'. NOND y
5000 seats.
Home OF the Grace Bant 81 t'h&-cA.
Cut this "Af' out CT your .aNcrite 7c,va-
paper 'P. =. and r.. d. and prcsort =
an Usher - the Baptist Tempo on Sun.
DAY morning before 1890 and "ou VII
be SD at o7cc,.. Russ. II. c.nwe!I
Marvin Hanna Director. wilt be assisted
BY NJ. Luigi DoacNlI. rA'"d blind bari
tone. Prct. FredN Starkn gives organ r.
c!tai - 30. T.np'~ Comb ned Chorus
Sings NJ. ConwsN prCrcn",. P!ha
Scnpo,. Icy" CreE'e Slv'., q: ESQ.
FOnlA- Coming Nrct oct. IT,. Fo-
program phure D!a. ca. S.X yAorsan1tN
dcltY'ry ACRES OF DtAMO%OS.' -
"lesllH Cc:. -. For reservations pnone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

a7-az7 49, -
C0SFERESCf Ibtn a

CG<fIHE>Ck. t5tM arI Tscs So. .
Schaol. topic. tn" Use o: the Plb'e IN
EoIg.ous EHIcntlon. Ntsl,ors weicono.
HISTORICAL PLACE OF WORSHIP. Old
Marion M@~t!ng HouS. MontGomery pke,
constructed 1852. Here william Penn
worshiped, Ss vel as many other noted
Friends. Open every F1rst-day Sunday
morning Service II o'c.oCS All cor
ALLN lnwl,el.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MARCELLUS |. JACKSON DIES
Teacher, Merchant and official
Prominent in New Jersey

Funeral services will be held tomor- :
row for Marcellus i. Jackson. one Of
ton. y. j., who died yesterday.
Mr.. jackson was seventy FIVE years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
What We Do for Our Members

During the period OF seventy years that the Inter
national Typographical Union has been in exist
ence it has constantly sought TO be OF greater
benefit to its members and to the printing craft
The wonderful Union Printers Home and Tube.-
Culosis Sanatorum at Colorado Springs is main
tanned for its aged and disabled members 1t pro
Nldcs pension for those who are too old to SUP
port themselves at their trade. substantial burial
benefit is paid upon the death Of any member
~ order that its workers may increase their
1bi!!ty, course Of instruction has been provided
and apprentices given FIVE years instruction
and carefully supervised training in order that III.
standards OF the printing craft may be perpetu-
atcd and iurthercd. The history OF the Interna-
tIonal Typographical Union is a record OF pro
grcssiVcncss and achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

does seem like a relic of the dark
ages. Why the difference? The
Improvement is due not SO much
to better paper, or inks, type faces,
or pressroom equipment, although
these play an important part, but
rather to the astonishingprogressin
workmanship. To Union Printers,
shorter hours and better working
surroundings have made possible
the study and self improvement to
accomplish new perfeCtions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Paving Contracts Sianed

Mayor Moore signed contracts today
amounting to $4,000 for rcpaving city
streets and constructing several branch
sewers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
nrrnLEnEM pREsnYTERIAN CRrRLn

Rr0ad ard DIhNIQnd stA- -
Re- Re-. : K G:>GREY. ASsstsn'
1880 a; 81. %gd 7:41 p. M-J'paae'e
as0 r M.--slb6a,h scho7l RAY. DAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

'IR.T UNITARIAN CHURCH

9i95 IN, ataIt ;,
REV FREDHRiCS r. GEIFFl%. MH.stec.
~ n 5r,ntg,SsI GrHG % .mI FTf1Es ,ae Children
Gf tie Tord." \ se"T.gR To- 'hrInpne
Srrds y
UNITARIAN CHURCH. or GERMANTOwS
CIToers 81 and ". che ten ave.
Sunday, Gss,, 70. sEs65Y'sset E6Ys e. a; ~
S"bi.ct; ',5Jur Emphssis IN Reiisioa."
sunday School in Fsr!sh Houss at II A, NJ.
ALL ARE INvITEp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Why Does Yesterdays
Printing Seem So Quaint?

HEN you compareabook
or circular printed twen-
ty years ago with one of
today's productions it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
An Independent Career

MaEy Of the professions open 20 women a
young women ore oyNrcrowde'I. with the result
decreasing wages Trained nurses are always In {
Tasnd and the shortage $ tending TO increase III
earning ability. IN ms Profession you can be G
Your standing in ;he community. because Of yo
service to humanity, g.res YOU high rank, equal W
nat Of the phys!ciar other hfnCfccnt protcssio
Many othe- kinds Of employment give you no ass
HHCe Of the future. As trained nurse your fUi.
assured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

When buying a waist why not
also take advantage of this offer
and have two camisoles instead Of
one at the price Of one. $3.50 up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

Men appreciate practical gifts and everything that the
likes here and with the gift goes the satisfaction that
and timely and the buyer given the salts
been given this time of the year Mems 81 90 hats at
$500 is exampe-vist store and become
quainted with the many others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

2OG6 discount on all dress, fur and auto
gloves that have been priced $3.50 to So.
2O9o discount on sweaters that are var
iously styled and priced at $500 to $3.50.
2OGo discount on fibre and silk knitted
mufflers priced from $1.00 to $500.
209o discount on fur caps, also fur col
lars that are handsome and desirable
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

by Walter Kennerson and. family on Wilcox avenue
 Human Parenthood and Divine" is the title of the Mothers Day sermon to De preached by the Rev. William Strickland Harper, pastor of the Methodist church, on the morning of Sunday. May Sth. Al the evening hour there will be song service followed by an address by MT. Harper, The Many Selves of a Man."
 At St. Gabriel's church Sunday there. will he; regular morning pray CT and sermon sat 10:39 B. m. followed by Sunday school at noon. .s. z William Schaefer of New Britain is visiting friends in town. csa~
 Mrs. Howard Brunette, and daush- ter Frances of New Britain spent Fri day as the guest of Mrs. Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue. ..s,.
 A number from here attended the closing Reception of Christensen and I Demings dancing class at .Stueck' S Tavern in Middletown last evening. Friday being Arbor Day, [ appro- priate exercises were held in the district. schools
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
KENTUCKY DERBY IS
 ON AT LOUISVILLE
Churchill Downs Is Scene of Great American Classic This Afternoon
 Great Interest in Race.

Louisville. Ky, May 7.-Louisville and its thousands of visitors are on edge today'in anticipation of the forty seventh renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Before the gates opened at 9 o'clock a large crowd was waiting to gain admittance.
 Some time before the first race of the afternoon started the spacious stands, enlarged to seat more than 30 900 and the recently added part between the grandstand and track expected to ac- commodate about 10, GOO, were crowded, while the rail and the infield were filled to overfiowing.
 Over night no changes were made in the positions with Behave Yourself, a popular colt in the number one position and Uncle Velo on the outside.
 Some of the most famous jockeys in the country were scheduled to ride. Coltiletti and c. Hummer were slated to ride Tryster and Prudery, the Whitney entry. Behave Yourself was to carry C. Thompson, while the Bradley Colt, Black Servant, was to be ridden by l.. Lyke. Careful, the only other lilly be- sides Prudery,. was to have F. Kehoe in the saddle. c. w. Carroll was slated to ride Muskalouge, H. C. "Bud'' Fishers hope. E.. Sande was expected to ride Grey Lag, Sinclairs thorough bred.
 The other probable jockeys and their mounts were: L. McAtee, Firebrand; A. Schuttinger. Leonardo II; J. Roderf- quez, Billy Barton: M. Garner, Coyne H. King, Planet: l.. Ensor, Star Voter Pool, Uncle Velo, and C. Robinson, Bon Homme.
 The Whitney entry, Prudery and Tryster are picked by sport writers as the most likely winners of the race.
 On and after May 9. will deliver milk in kensington. Your patronage solicited. c Fred Johnson. 5-7-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

The presiding elder, Rev. P. A. Auten, will preach. Sunday school at 12:3O o'clock. Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Barrows. Topic, The Bush Af1ame.'' Methodist church. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, Mother, Home and Heaven" Special music by the choir. A poem will be read by Mrs. Adelaide Mitchell en- titled, Rock Me to Sleep, Mother" Mrs. Merton Lambs class of juniors will render special selections in songs. The Epworth league will meet at 6 o'clock. Subject, What We Owe to Our Parents" Leader, Mrs. Merton Lamb.
 At 7:3O o'clock in the evening there will be an illustrated lecture on Am ericanization. It will be entitled, ''The Passing of the Melting Pot.' More than 73 hand colored slides on the making of an American citizen will be shown. Mid-week service Thursday evening.
 Plainville Baptist church-10:45 d. m. "A Mothers Infiuence," will be the pastors theme. 12:05 m. Sunday school. D. m. Young Peo- ple's service. D. m. Loyalty De- handed" will be the pastors theme.
 Advent Christian church-Tomor- row morning at 10:45 the services will be arranged with reference to Mothers Day and Rev. George E.. Tyler will have as a subject: "A Tribute to Mothers" The Sunday
 on ', a Loyal Workers at 6 o'clock. At z the pastors subject will be: The Complete Gospel The mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45.
 Forestville News.
 There will be a months mind re- quiem mass at St. Matthew's church at o'clock next Tuesday morning for the late J. H. Yard. The movement department of the Sessions Clock company has closed operations for one week.
 May devotions were celebrated at St. Matthew's church last evening.
 Mrs. Nj. Cook is reported better following her recent illness. Mrs. Michael Zabel is expected home soon from the Hartford hos pital.
 |< Plainville Briefs.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Leroy E. French, of Hough street.
 Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whit ing street is recovering from a sprained ankle.
 Miss Clara Lee left for Walton, N. Y., after spending the past year visiting at the home of Mrs. Luther Haines of Mountain View.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Cessation of Meas
 Epidemic Seer

The weekly morbiditI State Department of the following cases rel theria, q; scarlet feverI whooping cough, 2. I'll >cates an unusually he| and almost absolute c| as measles, which has for several months, iS
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
STRIKE SITUATION
Secretary Davis Is Away and There
 Is No Change in Status of Marine


 Is No Change in Status of Marine Men.
 Washington. May Tn the ab- sence of Secretary Davis, who had gone to Pittsburgh, negotiations which the labor department head has been conducting with the marine workers unions were deferred and the controversy between the unions and ship owners as to wages and working conditions stood early today where it has been for several days.
 In the meantime proposals MT. Da wis has made to the seamen in an ef- fort to prevent the threatened tie-up of American shipping by general strike are being considered. A deci- sion is looked for by Monday when the conferences will be resumed.
 Whether these proposals were the same submitted to the ship owners in York yesterday and rejected had not been disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
PARADE IN NEW YORK

S,O0O POnCemen, New York and New
 Jersey ConstabuIary, Have Annual Procession up Fifth Avenue Today.
 New York, May 7.-Eight thousand members of New York's police de. partment, supplemented by detach- ments from upstate and New Jersey departments and the state mounted constabulary, former at the Battery today for the annual parade up Broadway and Fifth avenue.
 Leading the procession were Mayor John F. Hylan and Police Commis- sioner Richard E. Ennght and their staffs. All divisions of the depart ment including machine gun battal- ions, cavalry, ambulance and trans port companies fell in behind tSem.
 The column was called to halt for two minutes in tribute to 2,000 sol dier dead returned from France Thursday on the transport Somme ana for whom public ceremonies were be- ing held at an army pier in Hoboken.
 The mayor, police comnissione, and 225 police chiefs and superintend- ents from other cities who have been attending the national police confer ence reviewed the procession from a stand in Madison Square park.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
ANENT DIR.
Assyrian Society Secr|
 His Title As PreTniej

A representative of u association of Boston, W tary of the Assyro-Ch sociation of this city, vi office today to request
 charge that pr. Jesse ", here last night, is not Assyria, was not the Assyrian peace delegati| was simply working agent of the Protestant Persia. The secretary one-fifth of the Assyria] are protestants. whild Catholics, Nestorians Orthodox.
 The local secretary s as P. O. box 7S7 and e] ness to answer all que1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
BY S||

In the cast will be prominent actors as
 man, Hal Reid, Charle, ert Clungston, Lillian Chaplin, Laurence Fiji Russell and Olive Etta.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
WOMAN EXLI
ASSyrian Lecturer for Official Office of Pro Exist.

Official Office of Pro
 Exist.
 Dr. Jesse, Yonan, in official position to a re The Herald, stated to impossible to call AS and, therefore, the D cial premier could not. he was the head of ! Urumia, Persia. He were, at one time. 65 trumia, all of them c ians, and that he went, to the peace parleys London.
 Dr. Yonan's, provir lost four-fifths of it's stated, during the wa ture, massacres and st
 Tho 4 ssyrian Nation nittee which still exi head, Dr. Yonan who to lecture for the Neal
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

Henry Chotowski.
 In the Churches. kensington Congregational church. Morning worship at 10:45 with Sum- day school at noon. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock in the evening Berlin Congregational church. Morning worship at 10:45 with Sum- day school at noon. The older boys class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Mems Bible class at 12 o'clock in the community house. The Junior Christian Endeayor league will meet in the ladies parlor at o'clock.
 St. .Paurs Catholic church. The usual masses will be conducted, at S and 10 o'clock. Forty hours devo- ton will start with the 10 o'clock mass tomorrow and continue until Tuesday morning.
 Kensington Methodist church. J. Allan Scott, a student at Wesleyan college in Middletown, has been ap- pointed to preach at the morning worship tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at noon with the evening services at the regular time.
 Arrested Previously.
 It has been learned that James Paretta. arrested Thursday afternoon by state policemen on the charge of arson, was arrested six years ago for theft and two years ago on another charge. Many Kensington people re- member when Mir. Paretta ascended a soap box and delivered addresses to many of bis followers which led to his arrest. The authorities who made the arrest were aided by Special In- vestigator M. Garcia.
 Will Repeat Play
 Because of the huge success of the play presentd by the Inanda club of the Kensington Congregational church in that church last Saturday plans have been made whereby it will be repeated. This time the girls will present the missionary play The Pill Bottle" in the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church on Wednesday evening of next week at o'clock. A large attendance is expected.
 Many Attend Social
 There was a large attendance at the social of the days given by. the Ladies Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church last evening. Many people attended in costume representing various days throughout the year. Following the social a food and cake sale was held.
 Attendance Report
 In the latest attendance report filed by Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter shows that with the exception of four rooms the average attendance has not been less than 90 per cent. The lawest percentage for the month was S7. Eight of the rooms throughout the town retained ar average of between go and 95 per cent and 14 rooms between 95 and 99. The attendance banner flor the month fell to Miss Bacon's room at the Scldon school.
 Berlin Items
 Mrs. Edward Michaels and son of Berlin street are spending the week in New York.
 Arthur Wilcox of Brooklyn, New York is visiting with his uncle Major F. l.. Wilcox.
 A daughter was born Wednesday night to MT. and Mrs. Hjalmar John son of Berlin street.
 Miss Nellie Minor, a teacher in New York. is spending the weekend fin town with her parents MT. and Mrs Nelson Minor.
 East Berlin Items
 A number from this place attended n Whist Social at Beckley's hall last evening. -..
 Miss Dorothy Rosen is spending &i3 VT t1 a>u
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Committee Appointed.

Previous to tho adjournment of the meeting a committee of fivo was appointed to act with the district committee on looking into the propo- sition of having new lights and re- port at later meeting the date Of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
AIT THE SCENIC.

At last picture true to lfe-a pic- ture with a story comes to this city, at the Scenic. It is by Hal Reid, the we'll known writer and concerns Ire. land and the struggle that is going on in that land.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Fire District Meeting Kills New ...1 Light Proposition -...
MANY AT CHURCH SOCIAL
.socfai of the Days" Proves Popular at Berlin Congregational Church
 Last Eyening-Parctta Previously
 Arrcsted-Bcriin Items.

Kcnsington. for tho present at least. will be lighted at night with the present system. This was decid- cd at the special meeting of the Kensington Are district held at For esters' hall last evening. There was a large attendance at the meeting as tho light question has interested many since a discussion on the subject started" some time ago.
 The majority of the people at the meeting last night were in favor of having new lights in Kensington but not at the present cost. Representa- lives of the Connecticut Light and Power company from New Britain had gone over the grounds in this town on which it was expected to have the lights and in giving their estimate thought that each light would cost approximately $40 or a ' little more. It was planned to have eis lights installed which would Dbring the cost up to ,s.7ae. It was thought by many. last night, that ss,ooo was too much money to in vest in lights at the present time for several reasons. Many of the people are out of work or on short time and if an extra tax was put on their property they would undoubtedly have n hard time to raise it.
 When the matter was put to a vote 1t was to take over the present lights which are at present being paid for by private subscriptions. There arc about 20 lights in the town which have been in service for the past few years. Previous to the in- staliation of these private lights the town of KonsLngton was in darkness at night time. It will cost the fire district $500 year to pay for the upkoop of these lights. The votes at the meeting indicated that 1t would be cheaper and better to take over the present lights rather than put in new ones for tho time being at least.
 The district committe was also au- thorixed by the meeting to borrow ti,00o 10 keep up the present ex- penses of the district. Although the meeting had been called to levy a tax no tax was levied. however, as the \Si,000 will cover expenses incurred by tho taking over Of the lights.
 Committee Appointed.
 Previous to tho adjournment of the meeting q committee of i've was appointed to act with the district committee on looking into the propo- mitinfs pf hnyIpw nov liubta and re-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
EDUCATION IDEA
Thomas A. Edison Would Have Mo> ton Pictures Used in Nations Elc- mentary Schools.

New York, May 7.-Substitution oI motion pictures for books in the na- tion's elementary schools would in 20 years bring about an advancement of 10 centuries in civilization, Thomas A. Edison said today.
 The scientist declared present pri- mary school systems were poor ana unattractive to children. The rem edy," he said, "is to eliminate bore some books and teach with motion pictures. This is a more vivid, more compelling method of holding a child's attention.'
 Mir. Edisons criticism of primary schools are given to qualify a" pre- vious statement he made that after a series of examinations of college men,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

gerty. Miss Adele ID. Murray and Henry Chotowski.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

Victor records for May at Pierce's. --advt.
 Herbert Anderson, Tiolinist, played last night at the Hartford, Swedish Congregational church, accompanied by Harold Siolander,.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

to get just about as much for the
balance as he would for all Of 1t.
besides 1t will save hundreds Of
thouAands Of starving children in
Europe.
What Will Roberts County DO?
The farmers all over the nation
are asked to, or rather have agreed
to give at least IN per cent Of their
total crop. The total corn produce
ton Of Roberts county for 1920 was
1.71S,6O0 bushels. One and one
half percent of that amount would
be 26.779 bushels. The city people
and some of the farmers have al
ready subscribed to the European
relief in money, yet they have met
the challenge and will dig up enough
more to pay for transporting the
corn.
1t has been suggested by the COM
mittee in charge that farmers IN
Roberts county contribute their
share in money as not very many
have corn to sell. The corn then
can be purchased in the southern
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Work of the Horse
Assn. of America


CHICAGO-Every grain producer
and grain dealer will be interested
in the announcement that the Chi
cago board of trade has Just appro-
priated $4,000 to further the work
Of the Horse Association Of America.
This brief announcement is OF far
reaching Significance. It means that
the greatest grain market In the
world has recognized the menace to
grain sales resulting from the dis
placement OF horses and mules by
motors. It means that the methods
OF the Horse Association, in giving
reliable information on. the use Of
horses. are approved by the great
est board Of trade. It proclaims the
position Of the grain men in NO un-
certain terms.
II the extended displacement OF
horses and mules by motors result
ed In economic gain to the nation
a. whole. the campaign OF the
Horse Association Of America to in
crease the production and use OF
horses and mules. would not be war
ranted. The Association states that
ample evidence has already been
secured to prove that In many In
stances, such displacement ID eco
nomically unsound. resulting in less
reliable. less eileienta service. 1t
greater cost. Consumers. grain
dealers and grain producers alike
ss1er from Such substitution. which,