davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
EASTER SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH
Musical Program Draws Record
 Breaking Attendance

ih V thodist Church auditorium wat to overflowing yesterday morn -.,, and the doors were thrown open into the sunday school room to accommodate the very large audience that had gathered for the Easter musical service.
 Quartct Well Received.
 The quartet. consisting of Mrs. Philip Smaller. Miss Mary Williams, Mir. F. A. Willard and Mir. John Lind- say. together with q chorus trained by Mir. Waterman, rendered the Can tata The Resurrection. by Manney. n beautiful selection. admirably rem dered.
 Flowers for Children.
 One of the interesting features of the service was the presentation to each child of the Beginners and Primary departments of the Sunday school of a potted narcissus. The children were as pretty as the flow CTS themselves as they passed by the altar receiving their gift. The church was very prettily decorated with palms and lilies and narcissus.
 Baptism.
 Before the service the pastor per- formed the rite of baptism to the fol- lowing people: Mrs. W. r. Lester Mir. r.. l.. Bacon. Margaret Ames, Frederick Ames. Miss Edith Larson. Lorraine Dill. Mrs. Fred Paterson, Edith Gordon and Florence Gordon.
 Membership.
 During the service the following people were taken into the member ship of the church: Irene Demarest. Edith Gordon. Viola Clark. Everett Wilcox. Mrs. Fred Paterson, Miss Signe Kallerman, Mrs. w. r.. Lester. MT. r. l.. Bacon, Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Wilcox. Mrs. F.. NJ. Preble. Miss Grace Nance. Mrs. Sam. Kennedy. Mr..Albert Morton. Mir. Fl. w. Tibbals.
 Rossitcr Speaks.
 At the social hour in the afternoon MT. 1. <. Rossiter who has spoken here sbefore on his experiences in German prison camps, spoke to the young people.
 Other Speakers.
 The devotional service was led by Mir. Lawrence Doolittle, who was home from college. The pastor spoke to large audience in tho evening and preached a strong sermon on "why Believe in the Resurrection
 HilIis to Speak.
 sunday evening, Aprll <, Dr. Neweu Dwight Hills will preach in the Meth odist church. pr. Hillis is pastor of Plymouth church, New York, and is considered one of the greatest preach CTS of our day. This will be q great opportunity for the people of this city to hear him.
 Weeks Program.
 Tuesday-7:45 p. m.. class meeting F.. r. Neumann. leader.
 wednesday-3:00 D. m, Bazaar in tho church. afternoon and evening. Thursday-3:00 p. m., Bazaar: 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting.
 F'riday--7:30 D. m. Friendship club will hold an April Fool' social in the church.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
Matchless Flavor
 The Matchless Q SAIL {
 TEA are evidenced in every cup.
 and the freshKaess of the most cups to th
EDITED BY AND IN THE IN c. EMERSON, Editor. I. KOPLOWTI -
RESPECT TO PARENTS.

You owe your greatest debt to your parents. They give you eat, drink, a home and other necessities of human life. They deserve a reward. Your parents main thought is to make you Something. You can reward them by being Something,
 There is a passage in the Bible. Respect. thy Father and Mother as thou respecteth God" If you are re- ligious, you will realize the meaning of this and live up to it.
 You need your parents. Realize that now, for when they are gone and you then realize it, it will be too late. You can never replace those wonder full parents of yours. Realize that Now and respect and obey them.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
GREEK ARMY ADVANCES.
Captures Important Railroad Center
 From Turkish NatiOnalists.

Athens. March 2S.-Afin Karahis- sar, an important railway junction south of Eski Shehr has been taken by Greek forces from the Turkish Ma tionalist, says a Smyrna dispatch to the Neu Alias. Many prisoners and large quantities of raw material have been captured, the dispatch declares, and the Turks are fleeing toward Kiutayah about 50 miles northward.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
NEW MANAGER.
G. +. Smith Will Have Charge oi
 Community Store Starting Today.

G. F. Smith, formerly with D. Ko- lodney of this city, enters today his duties as manage of the Community store, in Belvidere.
 Mr. Smith has had considerable ex- perience in the grocery and meat business in several capacities. At one time he was manager of Browns market in Portsmouth, N. H. He will be pleased to see his friends at his new place of business.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
NOrICEA

Comets and Eagles Volley ball teams and Indoor Baseball league will practice Monday evening. ...t
 We expect to have a fine show this Tuesday evening, and will probably have a magician here to entertain you. ~.s .. .'.. ea-a
 Junior Calisthenic and floor work will be put on at 4:S0 Monday, We'd, nesday and Friday afternoons until further notice.
 The o. E. A. initiated threa new members Saturday evening. They were Marshall Richards, Louis Rich. man and Louis Philips. .s.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
THIRD WARDERS IN
 MERRY LITTLE FIGHT
Five Candidates for Council Mako Primary Contest In West End
 Interesting One. .t-

Tho Third ward republican primary fight for two places in the council seems to be developing into a hot lit tie battle between Howard A. Tim brell. Leon Jones, Maxwell Porter, Fred Murphy. George A. B. Baker and Harry Y. Thompson, the last two named being the present incumbents.
 MT. Jones lives on Jerome street and if elected will be the first Third ward councilman ever elected from beyond the bridge" Residents in that selection are working hard for his nomination and feel that they should have a council representative who would work hard toward getting them some much needed improve ments.
 MT. Timbrell, a reporter on the Record resides on Cedar street. He is a very well known young man and while he has been familiar with poli- tics. this is the first time he has ever been a candidate. For many years he covered" the meetings of the common council and city hall and is well versed in city affairs.
 NIT. Porter resides on Lexington street He is associated with the B. C. Porter Sons and has also been in- terested in city affairs for some time.
 Mir. Baker. of Corbin avenue, is a we'll known businessman ariaunl1n0 served his wardzin<fnn<2QH
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
CITY ITEMS.

r records and Victrolas. c. L.. |Co.--advt. pr roofs leaf call Fitzpatrick & Pays. 22s Park St.--advt. n Johsnon of so Chestnut
 tho guest of Esdail Family
 nven.
 hrterly meeting Of tho Fire
 naion and Relief association old at 2 o'clock next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

A. Buol, of the New Britain Ma chine company, and President of the Now Britain Chamber of Commerce. was the person who posed for the silhouette which the Herald published Saturday evening and there were "A people who correctly interpreted the profile. Wolcott Brown. of 29 Russell street, is awarded the dollar for that evening.
 Other names mentioned by the guessers were those of Councilman Eichstaedt, who got five votes and Probation Officer Connolly. Those who were correct were: Wolcott Brown. Marguerite Maloney, Rose M. King, B. F. Karpinski, Gordon Films, Mortimer Covert, Robert Leghorn, A. F. Loescher. John Thorstenson, Roy Cederval. Kenyon Loomis, Clyde Paro, Fridolf Fredrickson, R. F.. Onorato. Paul Kleist, Edith Pascoe, Francis Luhrs.' Karl Ksanznak, Josephine Elmes. Margaret Mcclure, William Gwosdof, Hamilton Darrow, Charles R. Covert, and John Andrews, Jr.
 Above is profile that should be familiar to most of us, good and bad. It is seen very much on the streets of the city, particularly in places where crowds gather. Know who it is? If you do by all means write down his name on sheet of paper and put your own name and address upon it. Then send it into the Herald office. First correct answer receives a prize of one dollar. No phone calls accepted.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels---there's no need of having sallow conpleMon-dark rings E.sYOr eYeeE Epimples-a bilious
 He duu eyes with no
 'netoc Will tell you
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK

Monday-Eagles and Comets had their regular volley ball practice. The classes in Carpentry and Clay Mold ing were we'll attended.
 Tuesday-Entertain by MT. and Mrs. A. Malmgren consisting or solos. whistling, accompanied by the niano. and sketching, which proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
GOSHEN NEWS

III. V. ID. King will represent the
Goshen Rotary club at the Eleventh
district Rotary clubs Spnvention to
be held in Evansville, Ind, Feb. FL
%.
Funeral services for Mrs William
F. Young were held at the home
here Saturday with burial in Oak
Ridge cemetery.
In the circuit court Rosa E. Nc
Cuen has sued William A McCuen
OF Nappanee for divorce. alleging
failure to provide They were mar
ried Nov. IS, 1919. separating Jan.
10. 1921. The defendant is charged
with being "A drunkard, his wife al
leging he has squandered his savings
OF $500 in buying liquor at such ex-
travagant prices as now prevail.
Judge William 3. lille Of the SUI
perior court has withheld sentence
in the case OF Ralph NJ. Collins.
charged with failure 10 support his
child. who resides with her mother
in Elkhart. Collins was arrested at
Lagrange two weeks ago and has
been confined in the Elkhart county
Jail.
Miss Bernice Eldridge of Mobile,
Ala. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs sam
uel Eldridge of that city, formerly
Of Goshen. and Mr.. @. W Penny
OF Houston. Tex, will be married at
Mobile Feb. %.
Marion Harrison of indianapolis.
formerly Of Goshen. who was called
- fcor;o,- 80, ocoo,,,4 s 81 stf-.--
of his father W. c. B. Harrison, of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

delayed the Mobilization at least "a
hours
Another testimonial TO the reality
of Germany's spy phobia is the wife
OF "A prominent business man in Ber-
lin. Born in England. and a Ger
man by marriage. she was arrested
during the first weeks of the war
charged with being a spy. Again
the charge was ridiculous: she was
imprisoned only a short time, but
when she came out her hair was
white. She refused to discuss the
trial. But her white hair bears
silent witness to the prosecutors sin
cerity in attempting to prove her a
traitor
THE continental spy systems. seem
to depend chiefly on the services Of
traitors. not on the resourcefulness
and sang froid Of picturesque story
book types Avarice and greed slim
ulate the service. not fervid pa
triotlsm."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

fixed at 500. He furnished ball
In the circuit court John r. Grippe
has sued Harry O. Prlckett Ct al
asking for foreclosure 4 mortgage
judgment OF $500 and a receiver
Prickett is owner ~ O. l3f acre farm
in Washington township. Codefen-
dants IN the suit hold mortgages ON
the real estate The Federal Loan
bank OF Louisville Ky. has $4,000
mortgage against Pricketts posses
sions and p. J. CARMEN is holder ot
q 1894 mortrare secured by Prick
etts land. Campbell has $1,000
note given by Prickett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

ceipts arc not sufficient TO meet ex-
peuses.
Roy McClish. IS years o,d. OF
Goshen. was arraigned IN the court
OF William H. Charniey mayor, on
a charge Of public indecency. was
sentenced 20 Putnamville penal farm
for go days and fined SIS and costs
McClish was arrested al his home by
chief OF Police R5gney.
Earl Campbell OF Goshen is un-
Ger arrest. charged with stealing a
set OF harness from Wilbur PUrl.
When Campbell was arraigned be-
fore Justice Whistler his bond was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

that city IS conducting the Ligonier
Banner. a semi-weekly newspaper
owned BY Mr.. Harrison. Tie condi-
ion Of Editor Harrison. who IL suf-
ring from auto intoxicauon. is
'mewhat improved.
Oscar Peterson has leased d C.
AIRY +. Thompson farm southeast
Topeka, Lagrange county. and
ill take possession March I.
Two sacks of first class mail
brown from west bound New York
Central train No. 190-the Lake
'hore Limited at Lgonier. were de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

taxes. Attachment suits viii be
started against persons who fail 20
pay within "a reasonable time.
John SChnurr and ollie Holman
OF Elkhart former Goshen residents.
are under arrest In connection with
raids made on Elkhart soft drink
pariors by federal agcnts
a series of SIX entertainments Civ
en- in the Jefferson theater here un-
der the auspices Of the chamber OF
commerce for the benefit OF Goshen
hospital proved successful SO far as
benefiring the hospital is concerned
The course cost more than $500. Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

stroyod through falling under the
wheels
Ralph W. GRIPPE. internal revenue
collector has opened an office in the
court house and viii remain here
week.
The county teachers institute was
held Saturday az Goshen high school
with a large attendance.
Members OF the First English
Lutheran church of Goshen contrib
uted S1.f75 for the Wittenberg col
.ege fund.
Fred &. Reed. county treasurer. is
enforcing collection Of delinquent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

Frank thinner. OF Denver. Col,
a soldier IN the American Army
OF Occupation. who Is now In q
German jail as result Of the trus-
trated plan TO bring the rich Phil
adelphia draft deserter, Grover
@. Bergdoll, to justice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
COVERED THE WHOLE FIELD.

Special attention u called 10 the fol'
iovfns story. clipped from the from,
page OF the CLAUDE News. and We be.
iieve Il possessed 81 a. much basic
scundndss. Wholesome advice. timely
suggestion. and good sense. as could b.
crowded into the same number Of words
In the absence Of the pastor. the
services Of the Baptist Church were
given over 10 a law and order pro
gram. following out the suggestion of
The governor. Several inspiring and
thoughtful talks were made by mem
bsrs 81 the church. II was the con.
sensus Of opinion Of the talks. that
the people are the law. that u.s. they
make the law and they enforce the law
When they are enforced. so the fail
ure Of this Is blaInabie upon the pco.
pie a. much as the officers No law
can or win long b. enforced unless 4,
II buttreSsed by public opinion. Public
opinion IL the greatest moral force In
existence today. therefore the highes,
duty a real citizen can confer upon his
community l. 10 lend his aid and sym
paihy TO our laws and those who are en-
trusted with the enforcement q the
laws II was thoughtfully remarked
BY some one that each one u Us can
help % create a helpful atmosphere for
our laws by speaking well u than. a
person who persists IN speaking lightly
Of our laws can do a very great harm
IN creating an atmosphere for !awless
ness and crime 10 grow
wi,hou, presuming to suggest. with
ou, attempting 10 appear 10 be- abl'
20 say that any church program I'm
provement il desirable OF necessary
good could unquestlonahly come iron
an occasional meeting. such as has beer
Described IN the foregoing. az an,
church building IN Amarillo. OF else
where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
MnnI mann nNlIRslnNs.

AZ a tr.sni Iassi.rs ,f ths Ciami.t
ri tmmsU. tHlls COO Hrui Fl.
run a. trade ,,.uisl,H lhHtte has
ALREADY mal b.nfHr Hsrs Go be-
ufsi fad,s ,Ntafr.tn this ysar WA
"a laus be settird ,n ihs trdss "a
rurs,.u al mean. ~ uuyius ihs mes
sars % Whhila falls merchandising tu
pr.mag W ihr nallsst limits 90 hr
trad, Territory uihrr titles aud tnNns
ur, fmdus nat ~, Who a. i,ih nor
hi- own horn, 'he same shall nos b.
tested. APPLES o. oommuuiii,. as we'll
a. 60 individuals
Amarillo l. ilon',r IN itad's sNruf
aons fur ail this territory. II may l.
that numerous - her trips were lee
trade" than "Frod fellowship" trips
hut they w,re profitable. just N, same
To some thcs' trips with their Incident
al investment - time labw and money.
did no, pay bu, to others they were
the embodiment II much that was de-.
ssrable. This difference Il that between
the cp,imist and the pcssimist. and the
fact remains that anything legitimate
and desirable that may b. done To make
known the fact that Amarillo Is inter
esied In every community within her
trade territory. will be- found profitable
Amarillo Is the mos; important com
munity In this section 81 the Southwest,
and as such she has a distinctive duty
20 perform. ], Is hers 60 lead and not
20 follow. 4, IL hers to give and not &,
take. n Is hers O. establish the pace
II IL hers "a entertain. o. master the ~
uaiion. Anything short II this. will
reflect discrediiahly on the metropolis
4 this section. Anything short IL this
will brand Amarillo with selfishntss
with p.,iin,ss. with hack II progrcs
slveness. and these mpu,a,i0ns sh,
cannat afford 10 needlesrk incur.
Trades eNcursins are the order Of
The day-They're an doing il. and In
this following the lead q Amarillo
They will find Il profitable. unquos
ticnahly Amarillo will follow out hei
previous lead IN connection with thu
highly beneficial enterprise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
CAN YOI RECALL. 1T.

In support ~ his statement that the
public resents a novelty. Fred Kelly.
IN The Nations Business. says that
whenever a man starts 20 launch "A
new enterprise OF sell useful hut hiih.
erto unheardof article let him stop
and recall what happened when hath
tubs were first introduced. Within the
memory u many people still living The
ba,htub was lambas,ed as menace to
democratic simplicity and a danger g.
health.
An ordinance was introduced IN
Philadelphia--and almost passed--io
prohibit bathing between November and
March. Boston made bathing unlaw.
fui except on medical advice. Virginia
Imposed a tax on bath,ub owners IL $50
a year Yet everybody knows now that
having a bsth,ub IN the house Is first.
rate idea. Bathing was probably even
more needed then. But people resented
hathtubs because they were new Many
new ideas are made commercially sue
cessfui. Bu, usually there are diff
culties. The public resenis novelty
The foregoing. IN the ligh; 81 the all
prevalent use II the baihtub. seems ab.
surd. and In the absence % the well au.
ihenticated records. would unques,ion.
ably BE- denied by thousands who con.
slider themselves well informed.
In this day. people are showing the
same spirit II resentment, despite the
advancement u the boasted civilization.
All innovations are looked upon with
suspicion. dis;rus,. .ealousy. II mat.
tiers little whether II applies 20 the or
ihodo1y of religion. education, med.
cine. or the general sciences wall
Coca up that II well calculated 10 alarm
tho more timid. and 10 deter the less
daring
/ A. least. this non.welcome. this dis
trust. this adverse criticism j. merely
the IRE o; trial through which all even
good things, must pass before final
adoption by society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
VIZ NrpIlLIIiIE sICII.

Editor Lynn ". iAndrum has ac.
r'pi'd position with the pslhs News.
ana viii move there The latter part
4 the month Ne Is q capable ncwspa.
per man and hard worker. and during
The slX months be- has bccn managing
tn Qunnnh Observer has issued very
rcadnhic sheet We shall always rcmem.
her him a. a very fair competitor and
good chess player-Quanah Tribune
chief.
That's what We call q fine tribute to
n compctitrr To b. a fair competitor
and a good chess player Is real rec.
ommendatlon. The elements ARE those
u high.mindcd gentleman who knows
how to 1--we hunonhly and tolerantly
with his icliYws--a good scout --Clarcn.
Ion News
sam. B; h. CUT judgment that YOU will
md as hish percentage ~ usefulness
ND lack ~ petty jcalousles among
newspaper workers as among any other
class in al the world. ~ course. you
Ind a few unprinciplcd ones even In
the Fourth Estate. but fortunately
few"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
.nn,n mEw nrK-m ,Ins

fhossands u gDlamns have iseu in
tho nsusIapsrr o. Hhom, hIre ln usf
ana ihs dsughls 10 wvs Iu.ldfHi there
10. BIT Il il nj 81 ail iroiatlr mat ,n,
out u syefy ihoasand ,.ilrsus BE- awal,
n ne nfFhtni rsuiis flouiug lhs
80 Al ihe is'elaheous array q b.
cocilons swallowed ty r,asun az th'
various d~eres q 'kl,k' couulp'd
A prominent physician o. ThomAs
n Thorturu. q New Yuk CITY. oon.
nsesed With leadng hospitals Ia that
eity and rscegnIsed a. an authufiiS 90
saeh matters ds.larsd ,ha, ~, drink
iaE u home hFrv" deco, iiuns u attend
"a. o. falowcd. b. the mos, terrifying
rssults. principle among them heinz
stomach disorders LEADING 90 suffer
ing and dsaih This authority iniima,es,
n h. does no, say 50, that the Some
brew drinks are more hurtful % thu
eompAratlvely few individuals using
them. than were the alcoholic bever'
ages Of other days
This n doubtless true from the fact
that the drinks formerly sold were In
large a measure at least. up to certain
required standards 81 content and com
position, while the home brew article il
made up Of almos, any material or In.
grcdien; that will give off kick" IN ap'
preciable proportion, without any scien'
tific oversight IN conpounding.
To Just what extent this foolish craze
for artificial stimulation win extend
in the presen, generation. seems almost
wholly matter u surmise. There Is a
certain generation among the citizens
Of the United States who seem to think
II smart 20 demonstrate that In spite II
an law. hey are still able TO ''gc, taxed
up" and 'pu, IN a show" thus making
fools Of themselves, disgracing their
families and friends and disgusting the
public
These are the results. the sole results
outside Of deviializing the "jskers." en-
dangcring those who come In contact
With them In their delauchcd condition
ana assisting In the violation of moral
municipal, county. state and natiuna
laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
TUNING CAR FOR SPRING.

4 car that has been In storage with
parts properly protected will need per
haps no more than attention to luhri'
cation. the battery tires. and n good
cleaning. hut the car that has been
operated through the winter viii in the
majority 81 eases need light over
haul. This work VIII cover variety Of
operations. but usually the following
work will be- included.
I. Take NJ ON main and connecting
rod bearings.
.. Remove carbon and grind valves.
3. Clean gasoline tank. line. and
vacuum tank.
4. clean and adjust ignition. inspect
wiring
2. Inspect generator and starting
motor and wiring.
q. Clean cooling system. snpply new
connections and belt II necessary.
:. Tune and test motor.
&. Clean and adjust clutch.
p Adjust all brakes.
TO- Remove wheels. inspect. adjust
and oil thoroughly,
H. Inspect steering. remove excess
play from post and knuckles.
70 Tighten body bolts. Tenders. &c
move rnttlrs.
10. Tighten spring shacklcs.
H. Inspect driving pinion SHIFT and
propeller shaft for play.
-. Change engine oil. transmission
and rear axle oil.
&C. l.uhrlcnte chassis.
~ Ecchnrgc battery.
Tho top. II Il imitation leather. will
need Goa, Of linsecd oil. II surely needs
u cleaning on the inside with soap and
water to remove spots. The upholstery
may require repairing IN spots ard
treatment with neatsfoot oil " ~ lopih
cr n imitation leather a light rub with
olive Oh will dc. The side curtains will
undoubtedly need new windows and u
lcw fasteners may need to b. repaired.
Tho front Of the radiator may be
frightened By spraying II with n mix
ture Of kerosene and iampblack; nick
clcd parts will need Frightening. and
black parts with Clipped paint will need
light coat Of enamel.-In Motor for
March.