davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
PeopIe's Church of Christ.
Stanley Memorial Church

The church school will meet at 10 o'clock. The morning worship will fol-
 low at II o'clock. Rev. G. M. Mis- sirian. the pastor will preach on Re ligion and Youth" All the young people in the community are particu- larly requested to come to this serv- ice. The Sunbeam children will recite in unison verces from the bible arrang- ed in the order of letters in alphabet.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
TO ELECT OFFICERS,

Officers of the. New Britain Indus- trial council of the Y. M. c. A. will bo elected and Q general discussion oI the progress made during tho year, as well as planG for the coming year will take place at a meeting to be held Thursday evening at 6:30. A meet ing Of the nominating committee was held last night in the Y. M. c. A. rooms.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN WRITES
 FROM CANAL ZONE

Balboa. Canal Zone. A father of three children writes: 'WiH you kindly send me by mail two bottles of your pr. True's Elixir. I cannot buy it here in Panama. I have three children. and the Elixir is the best family remedy I ever used. When one of the children isn't feeling right, I give him dose of Dr. True's Elixir and he comes out hale and hearty in the morning. Our children have showed no signs of worms since they have taken the Elixir" F. IL Pur-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
WILL SELECT SITE.

At a meeting of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce last night, committee was appointed to find suitable locs ton for the Swarthmore Chautauqua to be held here August 17-24. OtEer plans were discussed but nothing definite was done. The bureau will hold another meeting in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
|ElBKAKY ATTENDANCE SHl
 INCREASE SINCE WORLD \

II Britain needs a branch
 l present there is a brancA l I street school under the dij Walter Gumprecht. This, Y is only open for three nigf1I and cannot serve the pu6( should. According to the \ Miss Stockwell new bran] be built in the section o4 which has grown most rapI in the past few years and i3 to the present library. Al ample of modern libraries| in the City of St. Louis. TT has seven branches which city we'll.
 Children's Departmc
 There is a very interesl dren's department at the
 stitute under the supervisio} Florence Ladd. In this dd| will be found books on fa| and many others for the7lI The mounted pictures arj down here and are often Il by the teachers in the pull Sunday schools for instruct poses. Hundreds of childr| this department every day.
 Library Personnel
 The library was mad ( public of New Britain On yCfxl The rooms are open from 9l 9 p. m., Sundays from ? to] with the exceptions of Jul August and September. Mil Rockwell is librarian and following people to assist Il Greta E. Brown, Lilla F. Florence L. Ladd, Elizab beth wright, Helen F. Gates, G Nance, Anne E.. Gauer and Pinches. Walter Gumprecl the East street library.
 Up to a few days ago MI mpbel was also an assis the library and had been \ there for seven years. Mis- bell left the library to take ligious work and will be missed.
 Museum Upstairs
 In addition to the various ments already mentioned th of New Britain will find a esting museum on the top the building. This is open public every weekday fro o'clock in the afternoon
 o'clock and again fromN until g o'clock in the even
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday-10:00, prayer and praise service; 1o:45, baptism and preach ing, topic. "Baptism;" 12:15, Sunday school: 500, Young Peoples meeting and open air meeting; zoo, evangel- istic services, sermon topic, "As in the Days of Noah" Tuesday, 4:0O, children's meeting; 7:30. Bible study Thursday, 7:3O, mid-week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
St. Marks Church.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., holy communion: 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 D. m., eveening prayer and Bible study. Wednesday, June 29, St. Pet CTS Day; ZOO a. m., holy commun- ions 9:30 a. m., holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Chu1ch
 NOtices
The South Church.

Ine SOutn Snufcn.
 9:3O. Italian school; 10:45, morn- ing worship, celebration oi tho com munion, the service in charge of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of Edgemont, South Dakota; 12:1O, Church school 4:30. Italian worship; 6:00, Assyrian worship; 6:30, Christian Endeavor so. ciety. @'
 Music, morning worship:
 Prelude: Sonatina ..... Bach Anthem: The Earth Is the Lord's''
 Hamilton Offertory: While We Have Time"
 Stevenson Postlude: Andante ....... Schubert
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Swedish Lutheran Church

Sunday school 9:30 a: m.; English service. 10:30; Evening service in Swedish, 7:30. Sermons by MT. F. Malmstrom from Upsala college. The Lupther League will hold their lawn social Thursday, June 30th.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Many People Out of Work Have Desire For Learning and Recreation - Fiction Read Most.

There are hundreds more people in the city of New Britain who visit the public library today than during the war. Miss Anna G. Rockwell, librar- ian, in a recent interview stated that during the war there was a sudden decrease in the number of visitors al the library, but with the shortening of the working hours after the war and with the present business depression more and more people are calling for books.
 Of course the largest number of books taken from the library are fic- tion although there are a great many of mechanical and scientific books taken as we'll as those pertaining to advertising and business. There are very few history and war books read at the present time, while Suring the time of the heavy fighting overseas more of these books were read than those relating to mechanics and science. ,
 As has been stated before, the books on fiction head the list at the local library, but it is interesting to note, in as much as New Britain is
 
 eign countries are taken out every day. Miss Rockwell in going over the lists of foreign books. said that there is a great demand for Polish and Italian books now. Other for eign books kept in the New Britain library are Norwegian, German. Mod ern Greek, Spanish. Lithuanian, Rus sian, Yiddish. Swedish and French.
 Foreign Books Needed. 2
 It is apparently true that there are a great number of people in the coun- try who do not believe that the pub lie libraries of the various cities should be equipped with books from foreign countries When asked as to what her opinion was in regards to that question. Miss Rockwell replied: II only wish we could have more books from foreign countries in our racks. It is really the only means that several of the foreigners have of learning real American literature and surely is a much better way of learn ing such than by listening to some of the language talked on our American streets. It is my hope that we will soon have more foreign books"
 Circulation 2SO,OOO.
 The library year closes March 31. Statistics for the year ending March 31, 1921. show that the circulation of books for that year was ESQ., 900. The circulation of mounted pictures for the same term was /9,- 900 while 9,66O volumes of books were bought in that year. The cir culation for the month of May in 1920 was 5000, while that of May, 1921 was 11,5O0, which proves the statement made above that the num- Der of people visiting the library is larger since the business depression than during the war.
 Branch Library Needed.
 Miss Stockwell strongly empha- sized that fact that the City of New
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
First Baptist Church.

10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross; 12:15, Bible school; 3:00, the Russian service; ZOO. the young people will hold their last meeting of the season in the chapel. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Second Advent Church

Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and z D. m. by Rev. N. D. Webber of Bridge port. Conn. Sunday school at 12:15 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Methodist church; Rev. Garabed Mis- sirian, pastor Stanley Memorial church; Rev. A. B. Taylor. pastor of the Peoples Church of Christ, t4- entira month O. July.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector St Marks Episcopal church, from July to July 31.
 Rev. H. w. Maier pastor First Church of Christ, from July "A tc July 31.
 Rev. Samuel SutcHffe, rector St Marks church, and Rev. G. F. Pih1 pastor Swedish Bethany church, the entire month of August
 Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, from August ] to August IS.
 First Congregational church, from August 21 to August 31.
 The ministers who are in the city during vacation time are open to calls from anyone needing their services
 Peoples Church of Christ.
 Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the usual prayer and devotional service, followed by the mQrning preaching service at 10:45; su ect, Five Chos- en Things of od"WToung People, s meeting at D. m. Followed by the evening preaching service at 7 p. m. Subject, How Many People of New Britain Are Liars?" Tuesday at p. m., children's meeting. Thursday, at 7:45, prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Methodist Church.

Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock. | Organ Prelude, Andante. Ritts | Hymn. All People That on Earth Do Dwell' ............. No. Is | Prayer and Lords Prayer. | Anthem, God So Loved the World" .............. Moore Psalter, Morning Selection, Twenty sixth Sunday Page 37 l Gloria Patria.
 | Scripture Lesson. Offertory, Soprano Solo, Mrs. Sinden. | Children's Sermon. Hymn, There's Wilderness in Gods Mercy" ............ No. 9s Sermon, 'The Land of the Dollar" Hymn, Jesus, Thy Boundless Love Ito Me- ................. No. 333 Benediction.
 Organ Postlude in F. .Driffen Evening Service, 7:3O o'clock. organ Prelude in .Foote Hymn, Love Divine, All Loves Ex- ceiling ............ No. 355 Prayer by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Anthem, When Thou Comest,".. - Psalter, Evening Selection, Twenty
 sixth Sunday. led by Rev. Cara bed Missirian ..........Pag age 3S
 Scripture Lesson. Isaiah. Chapter
 35, by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.
 Offertory. Baritone Solo. MT. Lindsay.
 Hymn. Walk in the Light,' No. 361 Sermon, The Road to Tomorrow"
 Hymn, He Leadeth Me!'. No. 4S9
 Benediction.
 Organ Postlude in C..... .. .Driffell
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
First Congregational Church.

Sessions of the Church school arc discontinued for the summer. The school will convene on September IS. which will be observed as Rally Day.
 Sunday-11:00 a. m., communion service. with reception of members. The music at the morning service will be ai follows:
 Organ Prelude. "Berceuse' Deelbruck Anthem, Send Out Thy Light
 from the Redemption. . .Gounod Offertory, Solo for baritone, Ma
 lures Adoration' .... Beethoven
 The Thursday evening services will be omitted until fal!.
 On Friday afternoon at o'clock the ladies of the Home Missionary society will hold a summer sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hahn. Is Hamilton street.
 Union vacation services for the months Of July and August have been as follows:
 July 3. at the South Cong. church: July 10. 17 and A. at the First Bap- tist church: July 31. Aug. and 14, at the First Cong. church: Aug 21 and 2S. at the South Cong. church.
 It is announced that during the mn, l,a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Bakers Certified Flavor Ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care.
 O~ vsqssff. yiih ra~s of d<aisg. Us wfH sssd yos csy rcpsi, rrashabis. Iooss.Isaf foidsr, "f0S Ssrsihls Reeipeg."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Carrying the Flavor

sHH1 H0vOH
 when Femsts are planned. Fl.vorit.s all understand
 tho it costs by lar tho laast Onions Flavor crowns the feast-
 fs~ or soup, to sauce or meats. tny other tasty ssafs."
 Bakers Extract sdds . touch
 tho 'ts tiny, msans 90 mueh-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

somo things that have happen
e" IN the past-gn to it Judd.
IL. X. Brown carried home
some silverware last year. He
says 1t made Il very nice decor
alive piece for his dining room.
ana he has come for more.
Horace Fox, Paul Horne and
Mari Stoehr, will display the
Big Stone Gap brand (golf), and
each Of these birds rs said to
carry hefty wallop.
George Armstrong, and Ben
Merryman have assumed Il her
culean task, carrying single
handed the standards of Balti
more ami Lynchburg respect.
iuliy Some job, but-wait I'm
vi the cards are turned N
George swings Il wicked iron
and-well you know Ben |,
was rutnOred on the streets YES.
terday that Ben was not coming,
nut a press dispatch last night
reported him passing Pulaski IN
Il high powered roadster head
ed for the Bristol Country CLUB.
All golfers and non-yolferr
are invited out today. If You
DON play you can help MAKE.
mp a gallery. The fuse" start
ing at 500 will continue
throughout today and Friday.
ou'll enjoy IT, Besides i,s
good for what nils you
Remember, qualifying rnundr
must DO completed 10y one
o'clock aud play on frs, bruck
cts viii be started at two o clock
S'm'-iinals will be played FRI.
DAY nlnrning, commencing "a,
800 and finals OF all matches on
Friday afternoon Bristol Her
aId Courier, june lG.h.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Golf in Bristol.

Johnson City, Morristown
Big Stone Gap, Greeneville.
Lynchbnrg and Baltimore all
ready To tee OFF at s:3O O'clock
this morning in the Bristol
Country Clubs first 1921 invita-
ton tournament. All the old
faces We're seen on the street
hast night and some new ones
Willis Doughty says lie viii br
oh the lob early, ready to meet
any able bodied adversary but
mix on the Grips Incidentlv
for Willis comfort, NJ A. pa
colo Stuli shot a snappy "Aixty
nine yesterday afternoon Ii
he turns in any more such cards
as that, today and tomorrow
he'll bring home the bacon.
Judd Brnmley is also making
thrrats-says he is fully deter
mined TO make cab" sorry for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Town of st. Paul Votes Bonds
for New Water Works.

st. Paul, Va, June Is. At a
local election held here the
heaviest vote in the history of
the town was cast. Great in
terest was shown in the $50, 900
bond issue for water and sewer
age which carried by an unpre
cedented majority, there being
only seven votes cast against
the proposition. Bonds will be
sold as soon as they can be pre-.
pared and work on the construc-
ton of tie water works will be
started at the earliest possible
date. 1t is hoped To get every
thing completed before the end
of the present year.
The following officers were
elected G. G.. Rush, mayor.
For council: j. S. Rasnick
b. 5. Hurt, @. l.. Pugh, S. II.
Heron, G. q. Williams, G. T.
Cunningham.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
w. S. Marshel Locates in Big
Stone Gap.

w. 5. Marshel, recognized as
the best lourneyman steam filter
IN Bristol has accepted a posi-
tion with w. q. Coutts and
Will move his family TO Big
Stone Gap just as soon as he
can locate II house. MIR. Mar
shell has been with Fred Hays
for ten years and has had charge
of the biggest jobs in Bristol.
alr. Coutts never has had such
a volume Of business on hand at
one time since locating in the
Gap The new Durham steam
heating for the Mise court house
Is the most modern idea IN usr
in the United States.
Mr. Coutts also has the heat.
ing in the First National Bank
building AT Appsiarhia ana sev ]
rn houses here. The average
man likes to know he I- only
paying the plumber 10 per cent.
profit aud To know that the best
worktnen only ire doing his
work.
Mr.. Contts is Que business
man WI" Is proving that srnait
profits aud larger vnlumn is the
shortest road to success.
The hard hotded business
man stores his coal in thr sum
mer and has hls heating al
tended To brfor.. the fam rush.
asitcoets more ia he fall. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Report OF Christmas Seals.

Richmond Jtuc The Nir-
ginid Tuherculusis Association
Ia Its 1920 sale # Christ,nas
seals rcpor.s total of $50.
6995S. OF this amount t3o.
900 10 has been returned to Iii,
local organizations for lubrrcu-
losls work and 3 per cent trlhr
National TubercnlosIs Assncia.
lon. Tie funds returned To the
respective communities are be.
ing used for educational work
case finding, nursing service.
nutrition work, dental clinics
child welfare aud material re
lief
OF the one hundred counties
IN the state, ninety eight report
ed sales in tile campaign, thus
demonstrating the wide spread
interest in the tuberculosis prob.
lem.
On January 18TH the Offices
on Grace Street were damaged
by lire and the association is
now located at Gil and GID
Chamber of Commerce build-
ing
~ a meeting of the board Of
directors helii March and, Irv
ing L. spear, of Amherst, Mass
achusetrs, was elected as assis-
tant 10 DR. Roy X Flanagan,
executive secretary MIR Spear
is graduate of Amherst COZ
lege and an eN-service man.
With the necessary funds as
sured, an aggressive campaign
ia planned for the coming year,
including clinics and construc
tive organization work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Young Women
Can Register and Vote in Pri-
mary. August End.

That women who are not al.
ready registered voters are re-
garded this year in the light of
young men coming of age, and
may, therefore,, pay their capt
tation tax and register as late a.
the day of the Democratic pri-
mary, August 2nd, has been
clearly set forth in a letter mail
ed on June 9th by Hon. G. Lee
Moore, auditor of public ac-
counts, to commissioner of rev
enue and To county and city
treasurers throughout the stute.
instrncting these officials to as
sess women aud receive their
poll taxes up to and including
the day of the primary. The
opinion follows:
"lf a woman apply to the com
missioner of revenue to be :
sessed by certificate The commits
sioner OF revenue should issue
her the proper certificate aud
upon presentation OF that ccrti-
iicate to the county or city treas
, a., ,lD,,il ,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Will Use Old Fincastle Road

Jonesville, Va, June 6.-The
county clerk received from the
state highway commissioner
blue prints of the pike road
leading west from Jonesyille to
connect with the pike at Rose
Hill. These blue prints show
the exact location of the road to
be approximately that of the
old Fincastle road. There has
been quite little agitation to
secure the road 90 run by the
old river road route through the
White Shoals district, but the
filing of this blue print of the
road to be let to contract is tax
en- TO mean that the Fincastle
road location ii the one adopted
by the highway commission.
This in a part of the state high
way and when built will com.
plete the state highway entire
ly through the county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

1t lis possible, Of course, that
you worry over the faults of
others merely for the purpose of
evening up the score when they
worry over yours.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Some men who respect the
law do not always observe it
when thirsty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-16
SACCO-VANZETTI
CASE
(By Eugene Lyons)

Boston, Sept. 12.-What part has
the Department of Justice played
in the prosecution of Nicola SaccO
and Bartolmeo Vanzetti, the two
Italian labor organizers recently
condemned to die in the electric
chair on a charge of murder? This
question is again to the fore as a
result of vitriolic attack on the con-
victed men launched by depart
ment investigators" and "probers'
through newspapers in New York
and Boston.
Until now the Federal authori-
ties have denied vehemently any in
terest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case
Their attack at a time when the
mems lives hang in the balance and
when it is necessary to keep the
issues involved clear is interpreted
by those interested in the defense
of the two Italians as "confes-
sion of completely in the frame.
up"
Sacco and Vanzetti were arrested
on May 5, 1920, the very day after
the sensational death of then
friend Andrea Salsedo, who was
found dead on the sidewalk under
the 18th story window of the De.
partment of Justice offices in New
York. He had been held a pris-
oner illegally in those offices for
eight weeks. Roberto Ella, who
had also been imprisoned without
warrant for long period was the
only witness of the tragedy who
might have testified as to the
causes of Salsedo's death, and spe-
officially whether or not he was
pushed cut of tie window after be-
ing third-degreed. But the author
tiles quickly removed the possibility
of disclosures by deporting Ella.
At the very mite of their arrest
Sacco and Vanzetti were arranging
mass-meeting of Italians to pro
test against the Salsedo tragedy.
The draft of a leaflet calling the
meeting was found on their per-
sons. The two men assumed that
they had been apprehended in con-
nection with these activities. Not
until later did they learn that
they were charged with the South
Braintree payroll murders.
The friends of the two Italians
have contended from the very be-
ginning that the Department of
Justice had a hand in the prosecu-
ton. Their theory was that the
department wanted to be rid of
these friends of Salsedo who SEEM
ed determined to fix responsibility
for his strange death while a pris-
oner. The method used in con-
nection with Salsedo and Ella
namely, sudden arrest and impris-
onment for long time without
trial or even indictment) was then
in disrepute because of the shock
ing tragedy, they charged, and the
department could not apply it to
Sacco and Vanzetti. An arrest by
the State rather than the Federal
authorities, no matter who inspired
it, was stroke of luck for the
Department of Justice.
In the attacks published recently
those who issued the interviews for
the department frankly link the
name of Ella with those of Saccc
and Vanzetti, thus lending color tc
the theory of the defense. By g
series of unsubstantiated allega
tions against unknown and unnamed
persons demoninated as "Bostor
anarchists" the stories in the New
York Daily News and the Boston
Advertiser seek to leave the i'm
preston that Sacco and Vanzett
were in some mysterious fashion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-16
Truckmen's Kicks

If this be true the kicks con-
corning it circulating around town
are justified.
1t is charged that sub city official
of the Health Department hauled
private baggage from Lake Stevens
to the Great Northern depot. No
estimate has been made on cost
of gasoline and deterioration of
automobile. But that is not what
the kick is about.
The truck owners pay license
and think they are entitled to what
ever business there is.
Kick No is that city owned
trucks have hauled Stag from the
old smelter site for private use.
This doesn't look good
Kick No. is that postoffice
truck drivers frequently haul bag
gage and other freight from the
depots to private houses. This
doesn't seem right.
But what does seem right is that
an investigation be made of these
kicks and, if they are justified, rec
tify the wrong done.