davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

S3,50T, 230.o2 S5.i6l ,655. 26
 The Berlin Sasings bank was incor- porated in 1873 and began business January l, 1874. It is open for busi- ness from 9 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon on 6ve days of the week and from un- til 12 o'clock in the morning on Sat urdays.
 It is a mutual association conduct cd for the benefit of its depositors and is the only bank in the state of Con necticut which has been paying five per cent. to all of its depositors for the past s years.
 Mecca For Swimmers
 Despite the fact that hundreds of people visit the swimming pool which has been established in New Britain. the local swimming holes still appear to be a mecca for many Of the water lovers of the Hardware City.
 The warm weather of the past few days has brought many boys from New Britain to Berlin and most of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Informal reception and dance will be given by the management of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

TO RENT-s rooms, all improvements Is
 Church street. Inquire at Ill Broad St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
sIsLg THouoHrs FoR TODAY

SAFETY or THE PERFD,T:--
Behold. God viii not cast away .
perfect man. neither viii he help the
evil doers--Job SEQ.
THE ASSURED HARvEsT:-Be
not deceived; God is not mocked: for
whatsoever . man soweth. that shall
he also rsap.-Galatians 81.
TRIED AND PRovED:--As Tor
God. his way Is perfect: the word Of
the Lord is tried: he Is buck,er to
an them that trust IN him--2 sam.
l1.Si.
WITHHOLD NOT GooD:--wita-
hold not good from them TO whom II
Is due. when it is In the power Of
thine hand to do it-Proycrios CIT.
GREAT THINGS Fear the Lord.
and serve him in truth: Tor consider
Ihow great things he hath done for
yoa.---t Samuel 1874
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
TEN MILLION FOOT
GASSER NEAR BLACKWELL.

Blackwell. April 2a-H. L. SPENCER
and Blackwell OF 4 css company
drilling on school section I3-es-1
struck ten million feet Of gas at zoo
feet The structural condition indi-
Gated the Tonkara field extended
north for 10 miles. Toakxwa field
gets Il first sas at SD feet and The
wen southeast Of B;ack~ell fcur miies
at 100 feet Is hundred and thirty
feet higher than Tonkawa field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

1902 L. Harrison Ave.
Pastor f. II. Myers. 924 f.. Cleveland Ave


Pastor r. Myers 924 f. Cleveland Ave.
Sunday SCHOOL, 1000 Preaching ii 90 a C. W s. in
charge Of evening program Mdweek service Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Daniel Webster the following eulogy religion Read
then again till YOU II ALL Religion necessary anil
indispensable element human There
living without IL Religion the tie that connects h hrs
Creator and holds him his throne II that tie be all snced all
broken he floats away worthless the universe proper
attraction all destiny hwarted and its whole moth
ing but darkness desolaon and death with Of
religious duty he whom the scriptures describe such but
terrific language living without Goa the world Such
of his being of the circle of all his duties of
the circle Of all his happiness and away far far from the
purpose of his creation -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
First Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble.
i. c. Mcdonald, Pastor.

$50 Teachers Meeting.
9A5 Sunday School Ralph Farrar, Sapt
Make your class 100 per cent Class
IL 90 Morning Service Theme: '.Christ's Place in
the Local Church"
6:l5 Junior intermediate and Senior b. Y. p. us
where the young people study that they may
500 Evening Services Theme. 'Evaugelstic- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
First Christian Church.
j. w. Kilborn. Minister.

Church at Corner Noble Ave- and Ash st.
j. c. whitefied, Bible School Superintendent.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson, Choir Director
Mrs. Fred Deselms Organist.
Forenoon: ITO Every Man His Work.
At Night; "The Five Great Powers Of Life.
Last Sunday hurt MS some. but we expect to get
back to our stride tomorrow. Work begins with Bible
School at 20 a m, and We busy from that time
until Evening service begin with c. r. at 90
and continue until N0 What place have YOU in the
program Of Godi You would better line up somewhere,
for you only have short time in which do anything
WORT. while We shall be glad to find you something
to 10 If you really want to work. Come and worship
with ms at least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

sshhafh Nov. 5h. 1901
sabbath school at 1000 a N.
Bihse ssuty frcm II 90 20 u % m
Missionary Volunteer Meeting af n %
90 I 90 p. m.
Sunday Night Commencing. suhiect;
The WAYS of Knowing Cod
Service. Commence Promptly at I. - :.
m
J. 7. NORTH. coiparters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
Prosperity and a Prophet

~ REV. ". 7. ELLIS
CONTINUED from last week.


Is il not rather startling that this poor peasant.
Amos this day laborer. this rough shepherd from the
rocky hills Of nkoa, whence he looked ous on the
sterile heights surrounding the Dead Sea- should be ope
Of the clearestvoieed prophets Of the ages the first
bearer Of the social that the burden of
the enlightened thought of our own fimef
Not at all; the mission of the fg-pneher of Tekoa.
about which am reading in the Old Testament today
is scarcely dramatic than that Of Jack Troup the
Scotch cooper and his fisherman companions Of whom
read in yesterday sewspaper who carrying through
Northern Scotland the torch Of what the eanny
mittee Of the Presbyterian General Assembly declare is
real revival Of religion The abest in the
churches Of Great Britain have been praying through
out the days of postwar orgies and Of present cpres
sion for spiritual awakenngand 10. the sacred flame
appears in a conelave Of leaders and great
city but in humble fishing villages the bleak
north Of Aberdeen
As surely as the law Of the Lord runs true. that
same flaming recall back the living God Is going
be heard in land. Its messenger may be-is
likely 10 he-some person unexpected aud unknown
The revival will by elaborately organized
and financed campaign movement but by the
impaired message Of servant servants Of God
aflame with passion reveal Him the solution OF
worlds needs.
Who Cares About Unemployment?
| know preacher. good man. though not very
discerning who exs in his pulpit that the favor Of the
Lord manifesily his congregation Because there
few deaths and little poverty; and that
distresses Of life pass them byl lie has read
undersandngly the passage about the suffering Servant
Who ''hath borne grics and carried sorrows:
and who is touched with feeling of our infirmities-
ITO be Contnued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

The objec<ioa . shrowing cola
vaser ia Il dan7ens the enthnslasn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
N. =. Church, South.

Corner Oklahoma Ave. and Oak s.
Gilbert H. smith, Pastor
Hours of Worship:
Sunday School. . 45 a m.
Preaching, IL 90 a. m
Senior League 80 p. m
Preaching, 30 p. m.
Special music at both services
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 30 p. m
You viii find cordial welcome at these services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

~ Paul - Z. Church (cek1
CO... Broad and Perrin
vals~a n.vvA P.s1se.
San1ay SeAoel a lesee . ~ ~.
,1srafss srsvses a ne A ~
Subject The Believers Bank-
pofe. ~
5.os , m The univsr,4i Neero I'm
rxovrmcnt Association viii r~ni
q program
s<nfcr I<sxu< a go .. n
10 % $40 Prosrsm hy Junicr
Church.
s:is 10 $50 Z. m. Program BY me
Junior Class q Favor Hixb SchooL
You are cordially invirsd.
xion Evangelical Lutheran Church
go East Springer Ave.
On the .nd and <th Sunday of ea-k
month God willing. there shah be
regular DlyinS Services conducted In
the German ianruage. providing the
month has five Sundays. n. how
ever. there are only four SUNDAYS
IN the montn, the service ou the &to
Sunday VII be Engiish-
Therefore on the last Sunday o.
each month there shall Be regular
English services with preaching All
services begin promptly al II q n.
A hearty welcome Is extended 70
al who wish 10 attend our services
y T. SCHOES. Pastor
Pleasant Valley. Okla
FSvss naptss VhsreA tcsa-,
ps. ,. ~ Yssng rssees
Rev. Dr. J. Madison Young preach
es az the Mt Olive Baptist chifeh
tomorrow at ,. m. Cor broad and
r. Perkins Special Missionary
sermon. Rev. r. l.. Smallwood.
Pastor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
FOOL INVITATIONS

The Sigma NJ fraternity, converting
In this city. senslbly put itself on rec
ord as opposed TO such spectacular
and often hazardous stunts" as those
through which young cOllegians are
commonly put as part OF the ritual Of
joining a college fraternity. The game
seems hardly worth the candle. Public
opinion is generally aroused against
the evils of hazing. and the exercises
through which secret society neophyteS
are put leave little TO chose between
such reinements Of torment and haZ
ing. Ii is not a desirable advertise
ment. either for a society or an alma
mater, to put on exhibition on the pub
lie highways such pOintlesS and mlrth
less maneuvers as the public is often
invited to behold. The mummerS
parade means more, and is a great
deal better done. and as a street show
II will suffice, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Our %collegians would
do better TO devote their energies to
turning out a winning football team
or even-though the suggestion is old
fashioned and unpalatable-tO their
books and their laboratory exercises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
FOlLS AGE BY DRILLS
c~lemenceau's Trainer Says Former
Premier Younger at Eighty-One
Than He Was at Sixty.

Paris. Ex-Premier Clemenceau
eludes Senile decay by half an hours
physical drill daily. That is the secret
0f the Tigers" remarkable health and
vigor I'm his eighty-first year. He never
misses a day, and his physical instruc-
tor declares NJ. Clemenceau Is virtually
younger II actually filter than he
was when he started his exercises at
the age of sixty.
The instructor arrives at Clemen-
ceau'S house every morning at eight
o'clock. He says the eX-premier puts
mn iron will into the drill. He begins
by arm-eXtensiOn movements with an
elastic developer. and follows these up
with body and leg-bending exercises.
Al the end of half an hour neither his
breathing nor his heart action has
qulckened I'm the least.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
VIENNA PUTS TAX ON RENTS
Revenue to &c Used in Effort to
Guild Homes for the
Homeless.

Vienna.-Vienna Is attempting to
solve the housing problem by putting
a heavy tax on rents from which II
hopes to collect 10000 900 kronen
a year, which sum is to be used 70
construct dwellings TO be rented with
out profit.
The state government is strongly
social democratic and opponents OF
the measure. who are chiefly property
owners. denOunce Ii as specialization
of housing.
The tax is made payable by the en-
ant. The lowest tax rate would be
100 per cent in a rent amounting to
1900 krOnen "a year and il would in
crease until on a surtax basis the
maximum tax would be 1000 per cent
Of the n paid by the tenant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY APRIL Il, 1922
Hard On HARDING

Nero fiddled while Rome 3nri
ed, and the Republican presid :
the greatest lvi g statesm n
spends his time ha i'm picture
g Laddie Boy taken and p ay
golf in F orIda bile f4nical ~dl
asrer threatens the w.-ole count
and boa is Of being the pro
possesso- of so pairs OF trouse
w lie suff ring coal miners !
his owr state ar half max d al
half tarved and mine operator
have been deprived of busine :
Representative Thomas. Cd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
276,000 RODE PLANES
Commercial Aviation Established
on Firm Basis in 1921.
Hit and Miss Flying Of Former Years
Has Passed, Says Aviation Expert
$50 Companies Now Perma-
nently Established.

Sioux City, Iowa.-SOme 275,OOO
persons Travelled by air in 1921, al
though a year ago many persons be
lieved that the present generation
would not accept the flying machine
according to a paper by Samuel :.
Bradley of New York, general man
ager OF the aeronautical chamber OF
commerce OF America, read at the
commercial air conference here.
Commercial aviation survived with
no appreciable encouragement other
than the hard work and relatively
put into IT," the message said. such
was 1920. Then the mex twelve
months witnessed the most interesting
development in our transportation his
tory. Hundreds of persons few. The
public has changed its mind.
The hit and miss flying of former
years has passed, together with the
aerial tramp, the side show performer
and the self-styled daredevil of the
air The gypsy fiier is being absorbed
by the established companies.
approximately 100 companies are
permanently established and Operat-
ing about half OF the civilian planes
in the country. In other words. they
operate between 500 and 600 of the
aggregate LOO machines. They re-
port to us that In 1921 they carried
122.512 passengers and 123,221 pounds
Of freight. They %traversed air routes
and made short flights a~ggregating
2.9O7, PAS miles. The average cost per
passenger was 81 cents a mile as com
pared TO IS cents the year before.
The average charge per flight was 50.
Half Of the activity of 1927 was
carried on in the region between the
Appalachian and the Rocky mountains.
Half the airplanes in the country are
operated there. The Mississippi, Ohio
and Missouri river valleys, Colorado.
Montana. the DakOtas, Iowa, Nebras
ka. Oklahoma and Texas afford many
natural advantages. chief among them
emergency landing facilities.
1T Is estimated that more than 800
planes were entered In the various
flying meets I'm the middle west. that
they few a total of some 100000
miles at those meets, carrying approx
imately $1,000 passengers and per
forming before crowds a~ggregating
100000 spectators. In a majority of
instances without a single serious &C
cidpnt"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

There is some reason to believe that
better times are In store for South
Africa In the neal future. and that. II
only the financial and Industrial diff
cultieS can be overcome. as we trust
they will. in spite OF the dark outlook
at the present moment. the spirit OF
harmony and goodwill is bound TO as
sert itself, and In particular racialism
will die out. says the South African
Argus. The native question. too. Is
moving along more hopeful lines. and
under the enlightened and considerable
policy To which the government il
pledged. a new era in the relationship
OF white and black n with some con
fdence be reckoned upon. There can
be little doubt that the coming year
will be a critical and decisive one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
TAHITI STILL HAS Fish GOD
Persist Among the Natives
Of Island.

Papeete. Tahiti.-Many remnants
Of old heather beliefs persist among
natives of Tahiti. despite the fact
that Tahitians have beeh converts TO
Christianity for more than 100 years.
Fishermen still firmly think that
their success or failure depends upon
the favor " the tlsherman'S god. repre-
sented by a stone carved in the form
NJ n fish and deposited in some cave
in the nearby hills. Ii * said by the
natives that II this figure is pointed
with it's head inland. the fish will be
plentiful around the barrier reef. II,
should urn the head toward the sea,
the fishing grounds will he barren.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

America has Its real difficulties loom
ing ahead, says the Westminster Ga
zette. In the past II has been fed by
wave after wave Of cheap Immigrant
labor. That has been a real na,inna
advantage. although Ii mas pro5hli.
served TO depress the scale of living.
This source of adult labor is drying
up under the new immigrant laws.
Trade unionism is growing and becom-
ing more reSOlute In its demands. The
employers no longer find il possible
10 dlsplace discontinued workmen
with a fresh body of immigrants who
accept lower wages. There are. In
short, immense problems ahead OF
American industry, through most of
which we have already worked our
way. America Will, no doubt. find its
own means OF solving these. and I'm
solving them will become a far more
serious factor I'm world competition
than II has hitherto been.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Rich Mans Estate Is
Claimed by "MournerS''

When Mrs. Mary Giles, a maid
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York City. died recently.
the hotel management was under
the impression she had left
neither relatives nor close
friends. Publication OF the new
that she left savings Of $4,000
has brought letters from three
Husbands" two sons" and g.
other relatives" including
brothers, sisters. %nephews. nieceS.
cousins. uncles. and aunts. the
hotel management has an
nounced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

The Mexican government has abol-
ished the use Of gorgeous uniforms in
the diplomatic service by an order
which says members Of the corps shall
not wear uniforms which are not re
garded as necessary to the efficiency
OF the service or for national dignity
II the order is obeyed diplomats from
this country may not feel as lonesome
as they have.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
AMERICA LEADS
IN BACHELORS
United States Has 100000
Single Male Adults, Says
Census Figures.
MORE THAN ANY OTHER nation
Matrimony Claiming Less Persons Now
Than at Any Time in Decade
Housing Shortage important
Factor in Situation.

Washington. - About 100000
adult males in the United States are
unmarried, reports of the census bu-
reau show. America. ii is indicated,
has more bachelors than any nation in
the world.
Reports that q new record for the
number OF marriages was established
during the last u months are not cred
tied by government officials. Matri-
mOny has and still is claiming less per
sons now than at any time in u decade.
ii is believed.
Young men and women seemingly
are becoming reluctant 10 tread the
path to the altar. Government Officials
are studying the situation to learn the
cause of the apparent unpOpularity Of
romantic love.
The cost Of living was examined
first, but 1t is not believed that high
prices tended TO discourage matrimOny
until after the armistice, when they
began to act as a brake upon the es-
adjustment of new families.
Million Marriages a Year.
Approximately 100000 marriages
occur each year in the United States.
This is not a large number in proper
ton TO the adult population. In ia
pan, England, and especially in Ger
many, the proportion is much higher,
officials say.
The nationwide housing shortage is
believed TO be an important factor in
the situation. Widespread unemploy-
ment Is another. Both men and Won
en- hesitate TO assume responsible
ties when pay envelopes are an I'M
known quantity.
The sO-called new independence"
Of women is being studied 10 determine
whether il throws any light OF the
problem. According TO many sociolo-
gists, many women hesitate to marry
because generally they must give up
their jobs. Approximately S,5OO,UOO
women are regularly employed in the
United States, according TO the census
returns. The number is constantly in
creasing. A propaganda is being car
ried on in many sections intended to
keep married women out of industry
while unemployment is widespread
among the male Of the species.
Age Being Lowered.
Other reports to the census bureau
seem to make the problem more com
pick. These reports show that the age
Of marriage is gradually being lowered
In many sections of the country. Won
on especially are assuming the respOn-
slbilities of matrimOny at ages very
much under twenty, Formerly most
women married between the ages OF
twenty and twenty-five. Earlier mar.
riages would seem TO point To more
marriages, but in this respect the re.
turns do not coincide.
The majority OF men marry between
twenty-five and thirty, the reports
show.
Their are some government officials
who scott at the study Of the census
returns In; their relation TO the mar
riage problem. Figures, these officials
say. can be made TO prove ANYTHING.
They put no faith whatever in h old
theory that figures lever lie"
Ministers and sociOlogists interested
I'm the divorce problem are showing
keen interest in the returns of the cen
sus bureau with respect TO matrimony.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Government meat experts i'm 500 OF
the largest packing houses are inspect
ing G2.OO0,0O cas- a year. This
safeguarding Of u health Is one OF
the silent services of Uncle Sam that
few Of us stop TO realize. The inSpec-
rprs last year condemned and de
stroyed rs unfit for food l9l, 533 whole
carcasSes and 671.5O4 tainted or dis
e~aSe-bearing parts. This rigid lnspec-
tion has been going on fourteen years
And each year the mount Of tainted
meet grows less. At the other end OF
the line Is the Department Of Agricul-
ture, gradually stamping out cattle dis
eases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Duck Carries Bible Message.

while cunning in the Cypress creek sec
tionNnear here. shot a mallard duck
which bore a leg band with "A Canada
address. The Inscription read: Have
faith In God" MARK IL :22). Write
Box No. -. Kingsville. ont" The
hand bears the date or number u.
Birds similarly marked are reported
to have been shot in other parts Of the
South.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Why is IL that amid the prevalence
Of child musical prodigies II never oc-
ours to any OF the e~xploiters to ask
whether Juvenile proficiency on the
keyboard or with the bow Is really
anything prodigious. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

A method has been discovered OF
making iron steel rustproof. and that
Is worth more in real wealth than any
transmutation the alchemists have
been working for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
For Bainbridge Tp. Trustee

MATTHIAS BLESSl GE ;. lie a Can
Ii tate tor Turstr Of b iutr'dge town
slip, subject to the decision of the Dem
'crat C primary election.
GEORGE GUErZ is a candidate fol-
rr stee OF Bainbri 'ge tow nship subject
% ID. m cratic prims ry election May I
1922.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

ALondon woman has given birth
10 trfplets three times In five years.
We take IL that this lady has little
time for bridge or window-shoppIng.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

One Of the minor drawbacks at
tendant upon the triumph OF the auto
mobile was the disappearance OF the
old-fashioned sleigh ride.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
For cambridge Tp Assessor.

VALENTINE VONDERSH NIDTis a
candidate for Assessor OF Bainbri1ge
township subject to the Democrat prim
AIRY election May ? 1929.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
For County Surveyor

EDMU..D ID PICkHARr. Is a cardi-
4 te for re election az Surveyor Of Du
dis County subject to the Democratic
rmary election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

NOmetirpps Il man Cor 10 town
to met fi- wife mud son slime,
10 IT away tom hs'-