davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TO PROVIDE 100
 CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Everyman's Bible Glass to Have
 Big Birthday Celebration

Each company in the Blue army of Everymans Bible class will take one poor family and provide a dinner this Christmas, according to decision made at meeting of the officers last evening. This will mean approx- mately 100 families to be taken care of by this army. The Red and White armies are expected to follow suit and in case they do, will boost this figure to 200.
 Flowers to Sick.
 The army also decided to send flowers to every member reported sick and to inaugurate systematic plan of sick visitation. Every mem- Der of that army will greet his fellow members by their first names, hence forth.
 Birthday Party.
 President R. B. Skinner. of the class. has started plans for big cele- bration on November 5, which will be the first anniversary of the class and will be observed by visit from mem- bers of Aziz Grotto, attending in a body, MT. Skinner has planned a street parade, the members of the class to meet the Grotto at the West Main street headquarters and escort it's members to the church.
 Governor Invited.
 At the church, present tentative plans include large cake with an extra size candle surmounting 1t. Governor E. J. Lake has been invited to cut the cake. Lieutenant Cover nor Charles A. Templeton and Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, father of the local class, have been invited to par ticipate in the program. Gus Klein, prominent soloist. will sing.
 Executive Committee.
 MT. Skinner expects to hold meet ing of the executive committee sometime within the next few days. probably tomorrow night, to consider details.
 Next Sunday morning 500 boys, at- tending the Older Boys Conference, will be guests of the class. Rev. John l.. Davis will have special psychology lecture for the boys, en- titled: Whats Wrong With the World ?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FAIR TOMORROW
Good Weather Promised For
 Tonight and Thursday.

New Haven, Oct. 25.-For Connec- ticut: Generally fair tonight and Thursday: cooler Thursday; strong southwest shifting to west and north west winds.
 Conditions: An area of low pressure over Ontario is causing cloudy and unsettled weather in the Lake region and New England Pleasant weather prevails generally in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains The temperature is low in all the eastern districts from Maine to Georgia. It is rising in the Mississippi valley and western portion of the Lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slowly ris ing temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Sensible, Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy of that old fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta ble Com pound. because it relieves the ail- ments to which they are afflicted In almost every neighborhood there are living witnesses of it's wonderful eff fects Therefore. If you doubt its value or power to help you, ask your neighbor In nine times out of ten she has been benefited by it's use or knows someone who has. It will pay you to give this root and herb medi- cine a trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
27,s27 DEATHS
Large Number of People Die in Mas
 sachusettes in Six Months Period

Boston, Oct. 25.-Secretary of State Cook today announced that during the first six months of the current year there were 27,327 deaths rec orded in Massachusetts. This is on the estimate population 3,a02,579 as of July l. 1922 which would give a rate of 70 per 1000 population for the first six months of the year or a rate of 14.o per 1000 for the year. provided the rate of the first six months is maintained throughout the year.
 the year 1921 was 477S0 with rate of 123 per 1000 population, the low est rate ever recorded in Massa- chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ALTOS COLLIDE,

Automobiles belonging to C, NJ, Peterson of 4ss South street and Everett Pandolh of lo76 Stanley street. colided this morning at the corner of Lake and Washington street Both machines were some what damaged
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Afraid to Die Alone, He
 Shoots Brother and Self

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 25.--1ll for several months Joseph J. Sanders, 32 years old, living near Dravosburg, a suburb, frequently told relatives that he was afraid to die, "and go to heav- en alone'
 Today he shot his 15-year- old brother. William, and then killed himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

to Give Series of Sermons on Mod-
 ern Theology.
 Due to the city-wide interest which is being shown in the question Of modern theology, following the essay read by Rev. F. B. Haggard at the recent Baptist convention, Rev. A. B. Taylor, of the Peoples church, has announced a series of five sermons on this subject, beginning next Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Last Sunday, Rev. MT. Tat or preached d sermon which was reply to Rev. MT. Haggard. The little church on Court street was crowded to it's seating capacity.
 In announcing his subject, MT. Taylor says he will take up, under the general topic, Modern Theology versus the Bible" the following sub jects: Jesus Christ Atonement, Sal Sin and Retribution."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS

New York, Oct 25.-A cargo of 66.- 767 boxes Of dates. the first big i'm portation of the year in Christmas goodies came today on the Umzumbi from Bombay
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

There is enough soap produced in the United States each year to supply every man, woman and child in the country with oS pounds of the con- modity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

MOON MOTOR CARS. Sl3so delivered. Sales and Service. Moon Motor company, Is Main street. Telephone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

LEXINGTON-High grade mot"- ,ars kaiea and service. c. A. Bence. 61 Main e.. Phone 22l5. MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co.,, 139 Arch St. Phone 2i0s.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Bettsr cars ere b.. ing built and Buick Is building them : New Britain Buick Co.,. 2ss Arch His@k Telephone 2S7o
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

HUPMOBILE CARs-Sa,es ana service. City Service Station. Hartr1rd Ave-. and stan. ley St. A. M. Paor,. ssa, Prop.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORD CARs-Jamer F, .Jecker u Good class secondhand care. Room Io Profe ssionnl Bldg. Phone :7ss.
 c. M. C. TRUCK. 1s11 ton, 5 good tire] excellent condition. Ill So. Main strssI Phone S70.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR ClR- Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. c. llns dolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2obl.L
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORDS-1921 coupe, stoplight. mirror spe
 cial springs speedometer very goot tires, s325. Automotive Sales & Servic Co.,, 200 East Main st. Phone 27O1. FORD touring car, 1918 model. Good cond ! ton throughout. Apply 63 Hawkins StE se.oud door
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Tele- phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars. Tho new prices make these the grest ,st values. Sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, l39 Arch St. Phone 2l09
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORD Lincoln Fordson agents. 1alsL and service; complete line of parts ani Ao.
 cessories. Automotive Sales A Service Co.,, 200 East Main St. Rear. PhoIte 370l,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

UDEBAkERs-Light' six touring, 3s7s: special six touring. Sl275 big six touring,
 165o: F. C. B. factory. NJ. Irving J.stef, l93 Arch s'. This Is studehaker Ysas,'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Autos and Trucls For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale g BUICK, 1919 roadster, jus, recently over- hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. s gooo tires. Terms can be arranged C. A. Bence. 5l Main St. Phone 2215. BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 ranninr order. City Service Station, Hartford ayes nue and Stanley street.
 BUICK. 1919, 5 pass. touring car. pant ta and reaulit throughout. c. A. Hsncs, Al Main street. Phone 22lF.
 CADILLAC 1913 passenger sedan or verY good appearance, excellent tires scod upholstery and just thoroughly over. hauled. Terms can be arranged. c. A. Bencei 5l Main St. Phone 22l5. CHANDLER roadster snappy, newly paint ed, new top Can be seen Sunday at Ss5 High street
 CHANDLER 1918 7-pass. motor, In perfect condition and good rubber 34c0. South End Garage, I'll So Main s,. I'hoke S7O, CLOSED CARS-Dort, 1913 sedan; 1920 Oldsmoblle cylinder coupe; 1920 cyljn- der coupe. Ford sedan. Many others Low prices. Aaron G. Cohen, IncD, 867 New Britain Ave. and 1s5 Park St. Hartford. couPEs-l9la Dodge Bros 1919 oldsmo- bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G. Cohen Inc, ls5 Park St, and s67 New Britain avenue, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORD roadster with pe1 body, Siz5. R. 0 Rudolph, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2ob1-2. FORD truck of one ton. sure enough bar
 gain, $50; also one Ford speedster, dis
 wheels. cord tires, Bosch magneto. Pric
 right. The John Cooke Co, Hough St Plainville Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Naes and service. Just Real Good Cars" Q. A. Bence, IS Main St, Phone 2216.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor ckrD. Sales and service, 174 High St., Hal tfCfd. Connecticut. Telephone 3,459s
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth N. Searle Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and. Park sts. New Britain. Conn. Tee phone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

OLDSMOBILE-sales and service q the so End Garage, III South Main stiSAt. Tel. ephona 2h21
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORD SEDAN 1920 excellent tire, spot light. large wheel, special radiator and ,r hne running condition. Automotive Sales
 and Service, 900 East Main St. Tel 270l
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

DuRANT touring In Al shape. This cal can be bought right A. c. Hawker, 5f Elm St. Phone g456.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
Store Annoslncenie nts

BAKERY formerly occupied by Barker of East Main will open Thursday morning under the management of Kelly stant' Ter, with a full complete line of hish rlaaa pastry.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

FORD sedan in good running order. Price very reasonable G. T. Nance, 542 w.
 Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
SWedish Singers Hold
Convention in DenUer

DENVER.--An orgy OF Orpheus"
Will We staged in Denver from July
10 to 20, when the quadrenniaI con-
venti0n Of the American Union OF
Swedish Singers will be held here.
The convention will be featured
by one Of the greatest musical fest!-
walls ever held in the United states,
Male singers OF Swedish choruses
from all parts Of the country will
unite I'm chorus OF more than four
hundred voices.
Soloists for the occasion include
Nine, Marie Sundelius, soprano, and
William Gustafson, both OF the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company.
Delegations from New York. Chi
cago, Minneapolis, st. Paul Moline,
III; Rock Island, H.; Omaha. Neb.;
jamestown y. Y; Kansas City, NO.
Seattle, wash Los Angeles and
san Francisco are expected to par
ticipate In the great musical event.
Governor shoup OF Colorado. Will
deliver an address OF welcome at
the opening session Wednesday
July 10, TO which Hjalmar Nilsson
OF Minneapolis. national president
OF the organization, will probably
respond. ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
DRESS SUIT CAUSE
OF CAPITAL MESS
Was at Bottom of Fight
in Brazilian Commits
sion Ranks
BY BASCOM y. T1MONs
W5sbugton Correspondent

WASHiNGTON- Tho seductive
dress suit has won again. Just as IL
has 90 often won In Washington.
Years ago when Joseph Weldon
Bailey came 10 Washington he swore
that never would he don the de-
moralizing dress suit. But Bailey
finally surrendered aud no one wore
dress suit with more grace and
with more appeal to the feminine
eye.
\ few months ago when congress
passed an appropriation Of $1,000
600 for the American commission 10
the brazilian Centennial exposition
Frank \. Harrison came here from
Nebraska as deputy missioner
general. lie came wearing tho
clothes they wear I'm Nebraska,
which Is tho corn belt and not
dress suit belt Rut let tho facts
proceed from hcre ana the dress suit
takes It's place TN proper sequence;
on June 20 -. G.. Collier, COM
missioner general Mrs Arthur l..
livermore Of New york, John Henry
Kirby OF Houston, and w. ~.
stevens Of Rio Jaueiro. mcmbera "
tho commission, following u stormy
session at headquarters here. called
at tho white House and demanded
that the president remove Harrison.
Harrison. resident commissioner in
Washington, meanwhile had rushed
his resignation to tho white House,
demanding immediate acceptance.
Colonel Collier and the other three
members OF the commission accused
Harrison Of falsitying the records.
Harrison countorcd with the as
sert!on that Colonel Collier and his
associates were squuudering the
funds OF the commission, and that
Mrs. Iivermoro and Kirby in
addition were noglectlng their
duties.
George 7. Mills. secretary OF the
commission. later declared there
was no foundation for Harrison's
charges against the other commits
sioners who had agreed TO come to
Washington whenever their presence
was required.
An amusing development follows,
showing that the ruction really
started over a dress suit Harrison
denouncing this cOntraption OF
society as useless and boasting that
he had never owned or worn one.
This was u stunning blow to Ms.
Llvermoro, n society leader. From
that time on things went from bad
to worse. Secretary Mills denounced
Harrison as lust "A general dis
turber," declaring he started out
Immediately after his appointment to
fund fault with Collier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

the democratic platform were be-
fore the committee. A half dozen
were talking at once.
As Marshall saw II.
Gentlemen" said Marshall. will
one OF you talk at once. l can under
stand the proposition better II /
may hear you one at time, pre-
side over the United States senate.
II Is the custom there for one man
to talk and everyone else to sleep"
Washington doesn't give the con-
gressman as much consideration as
he deserves, There are 96 senator's
and 435 representatives here. When
he gets back home he is the only
congressman that most OF his con-
stituents know, He is a big man,
and in most cases he deserves 70 he.
The representative in congress looms
large in the home public's esteem.
The glamour OF Washington and
congress surrounds him, and, un-
questionahly attendant upon the ma
tional law-makinE body in the ma
tional capital. BE II ever 20 humble
there's no place like away" from
home. Washington IA a long way
from the average American home
and when Congressman John Jones
goes home after being up in wash
ington with the big wigs" every
one is glad TO shake his hand.
And Congressman John Jones
likes the process OF the glad hand
and the heart-tO-htart talk with the
folks back home. Congressman John
Jones does not have any soft Job.
The four or five hours a day he
spends on the floor while the house
is in session IL the easiest part Of II.
Congressman Jones knows that his
toughest tasks are at tho depart
ments or In his office. No one CN-
cept Congressman John knows about
all those trips down to the veterans
bureau to straighten out compensa-
tlon matters for some wounded eX-
service man, or at the interstate
commerce commission trying to
straighten out rate case for his
district. or at the department of
labor handling the case OF some
poor alien family which the imml-
grafton law threatens TO break MP.
Few OF his constituents know the
long hours passed In committe
rooms, or at his office answering
letters ot all sorts.
Sometimes demagogues tell about
all the prerequisites Congressman
John has, when in many cases hc
| has to dig down I'm his own pocket
and hire help to take care OF his
enormous correspondence.
There are few men serving IN
congress who are not actually losing
money. Maybe some OF his constit-
uents think $500 Is a big salary
4 They forget that Congressman John
finds living for himself and family
! in Washington rather high. They
forget that he must spend a neat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

sum TO insure his reelection every
two years. He has demands on him
from all sides.
Sometimes Congressman John de-
cides he would like to quit, but usu-
ally his desire to stay Is stronger.
Why? He believes he is performing
a service. Superimposed upon that
is a natural feeling of pride in tho
recognition by their constituents Of
the service rendered,
Men who have served several
terms in congress and have reached
places OF Importance on committees,
with corresponding influence on leg
islat!on, become impressed with the
fact that they are rendering valuable
service 70 the country. After awhile
this realization becomes the domi-
mating factor in their life. They
know what they are accomplishing,
take pride In II and want 10 keen at
It. Their reward may be small in
material ways, but In their own con-
sciousness they find satisfaction.
Congressman John knows the
value OF seniority. Many OF his con-
stituents know IL, too, for they have
heard how Massachusetts which
keeps sending It's members back
term after term dominates the house
In republican times, and how Texas
which keeps sending It's members
back time after time dominates the
house In democratic cras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WHERE SHALL |
SEND MY DAUGHTER
TO SCHOOL?
PERPLExING QUESTION AN
SWERED BY JUNIOR COLI
LEGE PRESIDENT.

~ am trying 20 find an accredited
Junior College for my daughter TO attend
where she will be given equally as close
attention and Christian counsel az At
homei where there are not more than 100
girls from chosen families; where climatic
conditions are ideal; buildings Haiei teach
srs expert. but strong In personality;
where they encourage swimming outdoor
sports. horseback Tidlrg, correct dancing
and an healthy Tscreations. where shs
won't be bothered en- much by boys, autos
and other distractions. and where II won't
require n fortune TO send her" An anxious
parent In jacksonville, Florida, last year
wrote this 10 the Educational Guide OF
leading magazine. Crescent COLLEGE III
the case and the girl was enrolled. few
attractive spaces attn available. For
Catalogue and view BOOK address, Crescent
College. BOX W, Eureka SPRINGS. Ar
knnsas.--Adyertiseuent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from tGrTisle experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs, j,
r.. Hurst who lives at COS u. Onvs ST.
H-CiJ. bloomington, H.. "a 30 thankful
al having cured herself that out OF pure
gratitude che 10 anxious 10 tell all other
sufferers Just how TO get rid Of their
torture by a simple way at home
MrB Hurst has nothing 20 sell. Merely
cut out this notice mail II 10 her Win
your own nams and address. and she
will gladly send YOU this valuable infor-
before you forget.--Adysrtisemon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Cultural Education Is
NecessarB Says Speaker

WESTFIELD, Mass. -- II enry
Turner Bailey, director OF the
Cleveland school of Art, speaking
before the graduating clasH OF the
normal school in this city. declared
that "bootlegging, loaflng, goasiping
and other forms OF useless activities
would dlsintegrate the entire social
system II the majority OF working
people had four hours of leisure
time"
Bailey emphasized the need of
making most of leisure time.
saying that tho present level OF In
telllgencs would disrupt the entire
country II people weren't kept busy.
"A cultural education Is as impor-
tant ns a practical education he
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MisCIcI.i.ANpous.

CHURCH OF THE EAHAHENE-west
Tulsa, 2Glg South phoenix. F. W. john
son, pantor, 1877 South Trenton, SUNDAY
school Ht 10. preaching at II and 1850,
young people at G;ib. Weineaday prayer
meeting I 80. Bible study class Friday az
CHuRCH or uoD-Firh ana Madison
y. ~. shipman pastor sunday school al
$50. preaching a. II and 3 -.,
CHURCH or CHRlSl-Now meeting w
courthouse, Sixth and Boulder. Sunday
scnoo, al 10, preaching st y and 2. q
ID. IAGrone, elder OaaRe b287.J.
LATTEk DAY SAINTS ,heorgsnihed
Rockford. c. 4 sheppard, pastor. sun
day school s;lb. Preaching at II and .,
PRAYER meeting at .. m. wednesday
religio 3 p. m, Friday, ,,,,,, -,
Peoria. sunday school ana Bible read.
log Mt 10; devotional ana pastoral servios
at II. eyAngelistio ~ 1880, young people
Tuesday 7 80 Bihle study Friday Iiso
nominatiunaD Cincinnati ana Oklahoma
korthmoreland addition, sunday school ~
20 preaching ~ II and by suupy'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening bol'
ssIEvENTfH DAY ADVENTIST - siIth
and Madison Central ParO, Alvin G
Long. pastor. Saturday seryicesi sabbath
school g.it. missionary volunteers p,
m.. preaching nt n, Sunday sorviees
Preaching ot 3. m. ..,.-,..
UNITY CLASS ~ Practical Christianity
meets IN Judge Hunrs diyislon ot district
S9y SSU't toySsp,Spsp Hnio" school ] sunday mora.
lng at 9.tf. All invited
TiiEOSDrnItAI ouCiETY-b be eesn I
lodge TheosophlcaI headquarters. room
20i Pau-Amsrloan building, Finh and
uouidrr Members meeting each wednes'
10 iivTT'EWNATloNAL MILE STUDENTS
Meets IN district courtroom No. In
county courthouse every sunday. Class
study ~ 40 u. m. public SpeaNnE A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GIRLS!
Short Sleeves

Make n necessary 10 have attractive white
arms, There is nothing Ike brrwillo. the
instant bcautifier. for this purpose. All
tho Eitls are using Il. 40 u gives the hands
and arms soft. smooth, beautiful lhy.
white appearance.
DgrwlIIp also acts Rs protection
against frcCkleB. tan ana sunhurn n
STAYS nu until YOU waHh n OF. n not
affected by porspirAiion and its uSo cannot
be detected.
Try N on ono hand ana arm. ana then
compare II with the other, Thls viii give
you AN idea ~ the startling change II will
make IN tho appearance uf your hands and
arms,
a single trial and you Will never b.
without H. Berwillo comes iu 2 shades
flesh, white ana brunette. Use flesh nr
brunette on your face and white on your
mock. chest hands ana arms. Try II to-
day. ana then note the favorable com
uIrUiH ~ your friends. on sale ~ Hll
the HeKHll Stores -AdysrtiHement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MUCH MYSTERY IN
ELKS' BIG PICNIC
Committee Slow in Max
ing Any Definite
Announcements

Tho local Elks are preparing to
have a larpin' good time on sunday,
August Il. the date ~ their annual
picnic at Munroe Seais farm near
FiHhcr. on the keystone paved road.
This week william West, chair
man ot tho entertainment committee.
Jack Gelhud and G. r. Koilty. mem
bcTs iourncycd ont and took n look
nt tho lay of the land, aud were
willing to give ont "a few features
of the program, but there Is still
a lot of mystcry about who Ia going
TO provide tho free lunch and all the
accessories for this stag picnic.
However, booked so far In addl-
tlon 10 the gratis feed. are tug-o-
war. n baseball game with tho leans
against tho rats. n three legged race.
n sack race, potato race, a fat mans
race, putting the shot, or shooting
tho put. put and take" mostly
take. no speeches and purely for
Elks
The primary will be over and al
though tho local Elks lodge has n
number OF candidates the entertain
mont committee could SEQ no use
In lnuding some ana preaching the
political funerals ~ others, so the
klbosh was placed on orntory II
made n lot Of the boys mad vno
wanted to make a talk, but pleased
the vast majority.
The Elks do not need road chnrt
to find tho location, for all the ric-
MICS In recent years have been held
on tho Neal farm. whore hospitality
reigns supreme, and the new NOM
hSrs who do not know the way can
Just ran In line. The committee
wishes TO Impress on all the members
that tho earlier they get there the
better the bigger the appetite for
the gratig lunch.