davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
HERE IN KANSAS
(By M. H. j.

Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
has Cancelled a teachers certificate
because she attended a dance at a
school house.
The dance is social, moral, (within
linn;ts), democratic and has the sane
ton of immemorial time.
There is no physical exercise more
attractive, seductive, beautiful and
harmless than the folk dance, the
cotillion, or any of the usual, cOnven-
tional forms of circular display.
I bar at once without discussion,
vulgar physical movement; but I ad-
mire the human form in its perfect
ness, unreservedly when it assumes
modest poetry of motion.
For ages the world has had fixed
conception of the form divine of our
first parents in the innocence Of their
first estate.
Along with their imperfections
many of the crowning virtues and
physical adornments have marked all
the succeeding generations; the
genius of antiquity dared to repro
duce the faultless lines and the
modern artists highest ambition is to
prove that we jhave not lost the su-
preme ideal.
The race will never cease to ad-
nnire the primal gift; we admire it as
we admire the giant elm, the oak or
rock maple; we admire it as we ad-
mfre the mountain ranges or the
distant prospect of hill, valley and
stream.
I have had lifelong admiration
for the stormy wind fulfilling his
word, the breeze that stirs the leaf,
the tempest which bends low the
strong boughs of the century-old
trees and recovers with the rythm
which nature compells.
1t is motion which inspires US. We
should die of ennui in an eternal
calm.
The human form in the graces of
trained evolution has won admiration
since the races of antiquity set US the
example of the poetry of motion.
The Book says that David danced
with all his might, and I'll warrant he
did it correctly.
Miss Wooster covets the role of
the reformer and that is hard road
to travel.
I would not do her an injustice.
Kansas leads; does not follow. Gen
eral Reynolds fell on the skirnish
line, at the first shots, which opened
the battle of Gettysburg. He will
never be forgotten. Likewise, this
daughter of Kansas is at the forefront
of the battle against whiskey and to-
bacco,. twins that blacken the race.
Woman abominates both of them.
Years ago someone asked how
Christ would look with cigar in his
mouth.
It is more than probable that Miss
Wooster deserves a third term. I
shall vote for her and keep my con-
science clear.
Kansas follows an ideal, which is
something better than a rotten pipe
and a plug of tobacco.
We resent having our vile habits
interfered with; but she viii stand by
her guns, I believe.
In some quarters she is thought to
lose something of what we call bon
homie, the fraternal touch, the fellow
feeling which makes US Wondrous
kind; but that is the talk Of the fel-
low who IS short Of the price and
wants to borrow quid.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29

We usderstand, at a meeting OF the
city commissioners Tuesday evening
that it has been decided not to pave
Sixth Street on account of the lack
of water and sewer system, and that
Juniata street cannot he paved fur
ther than Millner street for the same
reason.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
The Fort Hays
Normal School
The Only Teachers Training School in
Kansas West of Emporia
The Formal Opening Occurred June 23, 1902
With Thirty-six PupilS---W. S. Picken, Prn

Five Substantial Buildings Now Grace the Site
Sheridan Coliseum, Administration, Agricul-
raj, Woman's and Light and Power
Buildings and Soon to be added
Girls Dormitory
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
German Inptist Church,

Sunday, aSO a. m., Easter service with the Sunday school. lo'%o a, m" German Bible class for adults; divine service in English sermon; Gross and Crown. ll:Sn n. m divine ScrN- ice in German; sermon: Immortality As Eternal Life" 1lt25, Easter offering for the general denomina- tional work at all Easter services.
 Monday evening. meeting of the Young Mems club in the Y. NJ. C. A..
 "Wednesday. p. m., religious in- struction for young people. Meet ing Of the Junior Achievement clubs
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday evening, rehearsal of the choir.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
.ertory- Solo for Contraltn-

Otertory Solo for contralto--
 The Lord Is Risen ,,,,r,, sullivan (l'rom "The Light of the World,m Quartet OFrnm the Russian l,iturgyl
 (al q Praise Yc God 1'sehnikowsly (hl Bless the Lord, c Ally Soul,
 Inoltoff Nanoff Violin and Organ
 Ca taAtina ,,,,,,,,, van lnerln thl ENtase ,,r,,t,,,,r,,t, iannr
 Monday S T, m,, standing commit tee meets at the parsonage, The young people invite all friends to n penny social to be held in the chapel Monday, 3'0h p, m, and $500 p, m, Tuesday i'So n, mo Young wom- cn's class
 Wednesday, n mu English class for Armenian women,
 Thursday n, m, Armenian won ems Bible class, 80 D, mu Girl Scouts, G;Aa p, m, Bible study class, 134a D, m,, mid week services,
 The ladies of the church are invited To an all day meeting to make surgical dressings for the hospital in Madura, India Luncheon will be served Gt noon, At SiSn D. m, there will be . foreign missionary meeting at which Mrs George Traut will read n report on The Philippines" and an interest ing exercise will be given by a class of girls
 Friday, 7;3o p, ma Boy scouts,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
WESLEYAN REGULATIONS
seven Games to Dc Played, Each Civ
 ing Player His Coveted w"

Middletown, Conn., April lb,--The Wesleyan university baseball manage mont has named seven scheduled games to be known as the better gamcs' explanation of the term being that games with old rivals which are cXepected to be hotly contested must be participated in to give q player one of the coveted "W's."
 This method of awarding letters has been followed by the Wesleyan athletic association for several years and tends 10 hold the number of awards each season down to about a dozen. At present there are but two baseball letter men in the college Captain Fricke. '24 and Stewart '22. The letter, games" arc those with Dartmouth, Williams and Amherst, both at home and away, and the game with Brown at Providence.
 To gain the ''W" a pitcher must work in at least four of the above games. while the other team members must play four and a half innings in each of four of these games.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
SUNK 10
 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Greatest Tragedy Of Maritime History,,OYer 1900 Lives Lost

Ten years ago today, the world wah shocked by fine news of the greatest maritime disaFter in nifty years, when word was flashed that the Titanic, largest and most magnificent ocean liner then buit, had gone down with 2 loss of over l,3hh lives, The un- spcakablc horror which accompanied he receipt of this news can hardly he described when it was realized that the wonderful, unsuitable Titanic had gone down,
 S!opCr a Passenger
 Included in Its passenger list were [ number Of Connecticut people, all Of whom were saved, Among them was William T. Sloper of this city, who at the time that the crash came vas on his way lo hls cabin, He was lmong the fortunate ones who were saved.
 The story of hcroism of passengers md the great characters that were Discovered during the excitement that ccompanicd the rush for the life boats, too small in number to ac- commodate the passo ngers, will go down ir history as an example of American courage in the face Of loath.
 Men Heroes
 John Jacob Astor, who commanded millions in wealth, was one who sacri- feed himself so that his bride might be saved. He pushed her into life boat and then made way for others not so strong as himself, and went back to what was certain death. With lim were suah men as Benjamin I,raus, William T. stead. Washington Roebling, Charles NJ, Hays, Jacques Futrellc. Major Gen. Butts and many others, all oi whom played the losing part Of heroes so that the time worn law of the high seas in time of dan ger. 'Women and children first" night he observed.
 Tales of Horror
 The surviving eye witnesses of the lisaster, tell of the pitiful scenes Of wives and children separated from their fathers of noundering life boats, nd of people praying their last. All a moment before, screney unconscious that their stable footing underneath, the unsuitable Titanic was rushing on 70 crash against monstrous iceberg
 For miles around, the sea was dot led with lifeboats and rafts of every description. Women with dishcvelled hair, screaming for the mates they knew were doomed, children crying ind frightened. white faced men, ap- oalled at the suffering and agony of the weaker ones, all till the day they lie will never forget that sight.
 Greatest Sea Disaster
 The sinking of the Titanic will go lown as the greatest maritime dis 1ster of all history. Up to the time of he sinking, the loss of the steamship Atlantic in 1873 was the greatest that had ever happened, but its loss was ar eclipsed by the sinking of the Iii tanic.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
SUCCEEDS MARY GARDEN
Gior-ia Polacco Will Assume Role of General Manager of Chicago Opera Company in Fall.

Chicago, April 15.-~Giorgia Polac. co. who is ser> ing his second season as conductor of the Chicago Opera Co.,. will be the new general ma nagef next autumn, succeeding Mary Garden according to the Chicago Tribune to- day
 Miss Garden, if she continues with the company is expected to return i The capacity of artist with no voice in the guidance of the organization. th' newspaper says.
 Rumors of Miss Glrdens retire ment have bone numerous here but Samuel lnsull, president of the Civic Opera company has insisted that Miss i Garden had been appointed general director for the company and would continue in that capacity if she choose. He has said that any change must come through a move on her side.
 Miss Garden recently has been fore cd several times to cancel her an nounced appea ranccs to recuperate from ill health.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
south Congregational Church.

TOO Easter sunrise acrvicc of inc Christian EndcaN or society. Leader, Rev. Wilson stewart. 9330-ltalian school. lo;3o-- morning worship, sermon by Rev pr. George W. C. Hin, What is Eternal life?" l2;lh- church achool 2;3n--Assyria wor- ship. G:30--Christian E,ndcaNor meeting. 7:3o- Special Easter carol service. with large childrens chorus and the Easter story in pictures Music, morning worship: Prclude-Easter Idylle .,.... Burdett Anthem Easter acene Crhc Re demption) .,,...,....... Gounod Offcrtory of All Nature ....
 Tschaikowslii Postludo--Alleluia ..,..,... Dubois Music, carol 1crNicc: Organ prelule--l Easter March. ....
 Andrews The Opening IIvmn--"Christ the Lord E Risen Today Ca-ol--"The Day of Resurrection" Prayer A Cantata-"rhe New rlre.". Rogers The Prophecy Bass Solo--"God Created Man to Re immortal" Quartet-"I Will Praise Thee o God" The Fulflmont. Soprano SoIo--"When the Sabbath Was Past" Tenor solo--"And He Said Unto Them Be Not Afraid'' Quartet-Alleluia The Promise. scphano solo--"God Hath Not Ap- pointed Us Unto Wrath" Quartet - Awake Thou That Slcepert." Offertory., ..-- Carols
 Welcome Happy Morning." Give Ear. Give Ear Good
 Christian Men. The Easter Story n Pictures. Carols Come Ye Faithful Raise the Strain. God Hath Sent His Angels" jienadiction Postludo-- Worthy is ;he Lamb.
 trho Messiah) ........... Handel Monday Meeting of Troop ?. Junior Achievement club
 Tuesday-4 0n-Ncetirg af Achieve ment clubs, 7:3o, meeting of Troop 2, Roy Scouts of America.
 Thursday 4:10. Week day church school 4;3o. Girl Scouts. 7;45, church night service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
First Church or Christ.

Special Easter services. The church school o.d5 a. m. A production Of the Eastar story will be given by members of the school Miss Dorothy Latham, as Mary, the Mother of James; Miss Hazel Dohrensend, as Mary Magdelene: Mrs. Helen Beach Bryan, as Salomi: Dwight Latham. as Peter, and Merwin McCutchcon, as John. Royal Heinecke will assist in the music with violin Parents and friends are invited to this service. Morning service. II o'clock Prelude Spring Song .,...Iiollins Choir Hymn-"Hark. the Jo"oua Sound Of Springtime" ..,,... Reyes Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn"
 Suck Offertory--Duet for Soprano and Alto--"The Congneror" Coomhs Anthem Lights Grttcring Morn Eedecks the S ics' ,....... Parker Response Christ. We Do All Adore Thee" tFrom Seven .ast Words'D ...,........,,..' Dubois Postlude-" Easter Day" .......l l.orct Easter Nespers. 4'30 o'clock,
 Marcus H. Fleitzcr. assisting. Violin and Organ Cold casscs)-- (a) Arioso .,,......,..,.. Handel tb1 Minuet in [. flat. .GecthoNou Co Melody .,,.,,.Non Dttersdorf Quartet tlIaster Carols) --
 (a) The Strife is OCT Nenlclssohn (From Songs Without Words"
 adapted Ivy Dudley BuckD (b> Jesus Saith Unto Her, Mary"
 'farnos frortrauo solo with NioluD (c> Once the Lord Of Glory Lay
 Bartlett Soprano solo and quintet with
 AlnLlI, l
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
USING COAL SURPLUS.
One Firms Million Ton Storage Yard
 Nearly Empty.

Pottsville, Pa April 15.-The Phil adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. is shipping three long trains of coal daily from the storage yards at l.andfngvile. The yards will soon be empty. More than 1,0oo,0o0 tons of hard coal had been stored there
 A number of additional employees of the Reading railway were suspended yesterday because of the lack of traffic
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
CHJI.DRiaN's CHDGIs

\ childrcn's chorus of l0o voices will be the principal feature of spes cia carol service to be held in the Sonth Conaregationu church on Eas- ter evening. Tho junior chorus will be in charge Of ]. C. Ecebc and Mrs, Helen l'pson. The Easter story will hc given in stcreoptcon slides. The South church quartet will render a short Cantata also.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
St, Marks Church

Easter Day H. mo Holy Commlln- ion (chora); 2 q, mn Holy tommun- lon; l q, mo morning prayer, HoiN Communion md sermon; a;Sn ?, nj, church school carol service and pre- sentation of white box offering,
 Thursday The Mems club will hold It's regular meeting supper Wlll be served al G;Sn P, m, Lieutenant Colonel George Catlin will address the club on "The Philippines twenty Years Ago"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
\. NJ. |. Zinn Church

Easter services -- |, a, mr Faster morning prayer meeting, lo,4h a, m, -="iosurroction and It's Place in Onr Present bay" 12:S0 T, m, -- The sunday school will have their Easter program and social hour The reports from the Cleaners will he heard, Every child Is cordially invited,
 D, liehop William L. Lee of Brooklyn, N, Yp will preach, d'3n D. m,-Christian EndeaNor will he lead hy llallet Green, 7;4h ?, m, - The choir will render the eantata, 'Tho Prince of Life" Readers; Mrs John Thompson, Mrs Robert A. Richard Ann-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Swedish Lutheran Church

Early morning ser"ice nt l0iSo will he in Swedish and conducted by the pastor, \ collection Nill he taken for the church rcnoYatine fund, In the evening at : oclocN the Sunday school will hold n EnstNr fcstivnl,
 Dr. Ohman and Conrad llultborg win attend the New England confer ence 10 he held in Cambridge, Mass, next week They leave Wednesday morning. Dr, Chman will be the speaker at large mass meeting in Fremont temple, Boston, sunday Anril 23rd.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk: Charles William Seaman, of 2S Oak street and Miss Mariani Yuknot of 107 Rhodes street: William k. Frazee of 145 Glen street, and Katherine Birmingham of 91 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
l. R. S. Association

International Bible Students asFo- ciaton; l0:4S q, n. al Turner hall, Arch street, pr. C. A. Wise, vice president of the l. B, $. Ao speaker, II a. m, Sunday school, 25a Main street, Room 21a, ?. lno Turner hall lecture by pr, C. A. Wise, topic, "rhe Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
NEW ACHIEVEMENT CLUB

The Champion Junior Achievement club has been organized at the South Congregational church. Norman Hart of Hart street. is in charge. The club is doing woodwork and vii meet Tues day night Of next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Trinity Methodist Church.

Spccial Easter music.
 Easter Cantata by the choir Sunday morning.
 Th" pastor Rev. John l.. Davis will preach in the evening on the sub i~ct, Why I Believe in Immortal .ty."
 The usual weekly schedule of meet ings will be observed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Church Notices.
Emmanuel Gosncl Church

Sunday, 10 prayer and praise scrv- ieei lo'ib, preaching, topic, "The Resurrection" l216 Bible school and baptism; C, Young Peoples meet ing; T. preaching, topic, "The Cruel fiMon"
 Tuesday i'on. Chidrcns meotingi 730. Bible study class.
 Thursday Mid-weck prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
RAISING RELIEF FUND

The German Ladies' Relief society is planning to swell the fund being raised in this city by serving supper at Turner hall, Wednesday evening, April 26, from to S o'clock. The funds are being raised for the benefit of German war sufferers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
s,INIISI. SERVICE

There will be q sunrise service un- der the auspices of the New Britain Christian EndcaNor union. The meet ing will be held at : a. m. Sunday in the south church chapel Rev Wilson Stewart of Stanley Memorial church will ofiiciate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Swedish Bethany Church.

There will be an early service at 0 clock. School will be omitted. Reg ular morning services at 10:30 o'clock. At 4:3n o'clock the Junior and Senior |. r. S will lold meeting. Evening
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
WALLS FALL IN

The north side of the cellar wall of the six tenement house owned by Sam Schneider, at Ill Hartford avenue fell in about 2:30 o'clock this morn- ing due to the heavy rain. The house was undergoing repairs and was jack ed up on a staging The damage was slight People living on the upper floors were not compelled to move, although disturbed and frightened.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

Dance. Armory, Meridcn, tonight Arcadia Orchestra of New Haven. $ iperb music. Lent ends at noon aturday.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Stanley Memorial Church.

Rev. Wilson R. stewart acting pas tor. Morning worship at 10:A5 o'clock Subject, "The Power of the Resurrection The musical program includes anthems, "In the End of the Sabbath" by Cha in; tenor solo, "On the Cross" by Rrag ion; anthem, Vie tory by Shelley
 Sunday school at noon. At o'clock the Easter concert will be given by the Sunday school.
 Wednesday evening, mcetirg of the Girl Scouts. In the afternoon the Ladies' Aid society will have q social gathering at the church.
 Thursday evening there will be q meeting of the Junior C. E. society.
 Friday evening the Brotherhood will entertain in the ladies of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
I,ycryman's HihIc Class,

Rev. John l.. Davis will resume his talks on Applied Religion"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
The pcODIe's ChurC.,

At 1o:l5, prayer and Ntional service, followed by morning worship at 10:45 a. m There will be ba ptiS- mai service and the reception of members at this time. Sunday school at 12:15 ?. m. Young Peoples meet ing at D. m Preaching at I D. m Subject, The Sa ing Name"
 Tuesday at 1 D. m, Children's meet ing.
 Thursday at 7:45 D, m., prayer and praise service.
 Friday at 7:45 D. m., bible study.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
First Baptist Church.

1O:45. morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William koss, subject, An Easter Message l;aptismal service Special music by chorus choir 12:15, Easter exercises in the bible school. The Brotherhood will gather in the chapel 6:3o the Young People will hold their meeting in the chapel.
 Monday, { Meeting Of the Loyal Workers 7:Go. Boy Scouts,
 Tuesday 6:3O. supper of the Broth erhood. ladies inA ited. Musical pro- gram to follow.
 Wednesday B. Mission circle will meet in the chapel. leader, Mrs. E, R. Hitchcock. 7.3o. the Young Women's Sewing Guild will meet in the chapel.
 Thursday 745. Mid-week prayer service.
 Friday G:So, Bible school co-ference and entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

The equator cuts Borneo into two equal parts
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

service al 7;8o, which win he rong service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
THE NEW GENERATION
by Phelps
by Jane Phelps

garet smiled a. tho boy who then
left them. ut she sighed a bit as
tho door closed after him. Was
Joan going 10 make things difficult
for him7 ,nd would II be lor.
(Margarots) fault 81 she d'd7 She
wanted 10 ask Joan what Malcoln
had said about Craig Forester. bur
hcsitated. Tho lesa sho discussed
him herself. perhaps fro better.
Joan intcrruptc hor Thoughts.
IT'S hard-h G In g---i MI o y o
mumstc"
what do you mean--h1r
why, you rec, things hurt ao H.
80 liko putting your finger ON a
brulsc or sore when thinEs l0ut
60 right"
You mean 20 hurt YOU whom you
ana Malcolm quarrclCd?'
Yes, mumsic. ~ hurts here"
Joan laid hor hand on her breast,
and I wanted 20 cry. / hato the
Idea that being In love can make
me like that
"You mustn't feel that way. Coa-.
To lovo and be loved I'm return is
the hnpricst thing that can como
to any woman. Guard your love,
dear. Keep II n holy thing. / am
suro you and Malcolm will he very
happy together. But marriage.
dear. is n give and tako proposition.
ono cannot do ALL"
Omurrow--JTrOublc files
to her mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER CNVtu.
Malcolm and loan Quarrel.

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