davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST

Luke 6: III is the Bible school les son, Lk. 6:10 is the text for the morn ing sermon, the title is Jesus Requir- ing The Impossible"
 B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30.
 At 7:30 the pastor will bring the second sermon in the series on Chris tian fundamentals. The title is Good More or God More" based on what Jesus thought of himself.
 Mrs. Garnett will sing solo at the morning hour and the choir will sing an anthem in the evening.
 The Pastor has resumed the We'd nesday evening Bible class. There were AS present last Wednesday. We are now studying the books of the New Testament and have gone as far as 1 Thessalonians.
 A church where the Bible is be- lieved and taught.
 CECIL T. GARNET,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Expert Says AudiOn
 Tubes Secondary to
 Battery That's Used

The terms hard" and soft" used to describe certain kinds of audion tubes are not often clearly defined so that many radio operators may not know exactly what is meant when they are used A "hard' tube is in reality a vacuum tube, that is, one from which great portion of the air has been exhausted and the air with in it greatly rarified. These are known to the trade, as simplifying tubes and require at least forty-five volts in the "B" circuit for their sat isfactory operation.
 'Soft" tubes are not exactly vac uum tubes. but contain some gas and operate on a circuit of IS to A volts. They. in trade terms, are known as detector tubes, because they are more receptive to faint radio signals.
 But regardless of the kind or mum Der of audion tubes in the set" says Sid Wright, local representative of Willard Storage Batteries, much de bends upon the kind of ''B" battery used. A storage "B" battery is much quieter than the common dry cell type. besides giving a more uniform delivery of current and much longer life.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

for Rally Day. Mothers who can teach their little tots recitations as part of the special program should make this known to the teachers or the super intendent of the school. One feature of the program will be the ealing of the roll of all departments, including the Home and Cradle Roll Depart ments.
 Public Worship at II a. m. Rev. w. T. Elsing of New YorK City will preach. There will be no evening church service.
 A Congressional Meeting vii be held in the Church Friday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 P. M. The purpose of the meeting is for discussion only. No action will be taken regarding the call of a pas tor.
 Society of Christian Endeavor' at 6:30 P. M. The older as well as the young folks, interested in the work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 9:454a. m. Morning prayer with address by the Nector. II: a. m.
 GEO. c. GOLDEN,
 Doctor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Page Three

ject, Institute Echoes"
 Preaching service 7:30 F. m. Music by the choir Gospel song service led by Mrs. Richmire. Children,s chorus. Sermon by the pastor. Subject. "The Friendship of Jesus.'
 Official board meeting in the church Monday evening 7:3c. Important bus mess, so every member please be pres ent.
 Prayer and Bible meeting in the church Wednesday evening 7:3O o'clock. Come and let us pray togeth- CT.
 The W. F. NJ. 8. will meet with Mrs. w. B. Haynie. Friday evening 7:30 o'clock. Fill the house.
 The Junior League will meet in the church Saturday afternoon 3:OO o'clock.
 The Pastor will be at home Monday afternoon from to to see any one who is in trouble, or who is puzzled over any part of the Bible. Come. and will gladly and tenderly talk it over with you.
 Mothers. ask for the young ladies to take care of your children. when yop come to the morning worship.
 The church with a friendly hand.
 GEO. W. RICHMIRE. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Esquimaux Enjoys Modern luxury of
 Electric Lighting

American explorers are fast intro ducing electric lights in the Arctic regions and one would not be sur prised to hear shortly of the Esqui- mauX enjoying this modern luxury in their huts, according to the prediction made by the manager of the local Exide Service Station.
 "A few weeks ago." sair the man. ager, q read of the natives in some isolated section of Alaska, Cediak Is- land. I believed being introduced to electric lights and the event was com mented on as step toward progress.
 "Then the other day received word that MacMillan, the explorer, had taken complete lighting system with him on his latest trip to the Polar re- gions. He has also equipped his ex- petition with a wireless set and will send back radio reports as he makes his way north. Current for both is furnished by Exide batteries.
 "Mr. MacMillan, \who sailed from Boston, was leader of the famous Crocker Lana Expedition seven years ago. It was really on this occasion that electric lights, also furnished by Exides were introduced in the Arctic regions, probably, for the first time in history.
 ''This was made possible principally through the development of the stor- age battery. Such voyage necessar- fly is rough and full of hardships and the equipment must be strong enough to withstand lot of rough handling
 After 400O miles of travelling dur ing which the party was ship-wrecked and almost perished in blizzards, they were still able to give the Esquimaux the surprise of their lives-electric lights"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
DRIVES CAR TWO YEARS MILEAGE
 IN FOUR MONTHS
10000 Miles in Third of Year Distance Covered
 by Local Owner

H. Hendrickson of Warren is one man that believes that the proper place for an automobile is not in the garage but out on the road. Just four months ago Hendrickson bought a Studebaker Light Six touring car from the Bisbee Auto company and in that short four months he has driven his machine distance of a little. over 10000 miles. Considering that the distance covered by the average car in a year is around five thousand miles, Hendrickson has received from his car two years service in about one sixth of that time.
 Hendrickson's recent trip from Los Angeles is a fair example of the per formance he demands in an automo- bile.
 Leaving Los Angeles one morning he arrived in Yuma. distance of SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a: m. with classes for all who attend.
 Public worship at Il a. m. Theme of sermon, Helpless Longings."
 The Young People will meet at 6;45 We trust that all the officers and members will be present as this is the first meeting since vacation months.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all of our services. The church for the entire community. Come thou with us and we will de thee good" THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

miles, before dark. Left Yuma next day and made Tucson by way of Ajo, 276 miles. This road Hendrickson re ports in excellent condition. Four hours driving the following day landed him in Bisbee.
 Hendrickson reports his gasoline consumption as "A S-10 miles to the gallon. oil 400 miles to the quart, very little water crossing the desert and no trouble of any description.
 Asked how his car was standing up Henderson replied, "she was just as good as new" fact, considering the service he has had, that speaks well for the Studebaker light weight model
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Rev. John C. Schmidt of Douglas will preach on Sunday September 10 at the First Church of Warren, at 3 P. M Easing his sermon on I Peter 29-10, he will preach on "The Christ ians' Duty to Propagate Christ's Kingdom" In connection with the ser vice Holy Communion will be admin istered.
 The Sunday school begins at-2 D. m.
 Your are cordially invited to attend and join in the worship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Radio Development
 Takes 26 Years to
 Attain Popularity

The progress of radio has not been so fast at it's last years development would lead people to believe. In fact, it has been even slower in gaining than the automobile.
 It was 26 years ago that Marconi succeeded in signaling without wires for a distance of 100 yards. For years before 1896 he had been experiment. ing on his fathers farm in Italy.
 One year later he signaled nine miles and in two months in creased the distance to 12 miles. In July, 1898, he signaled 20 miles and in 1901 his wireless messages crossed the Ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Come and worship with us.
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. A good crowd last Sunday. Make it larger this Sunday.
 Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Spe- cial music by the choir Sermon by the pastor. Subject, Does God Have Fair Play?"
 Junior High School League in the mems class room 6:3O D. m. High Schoolers, make this big thing.
 Epworth League in the church 6:30 D. m. Leader, Platform meeting. Sub
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
SETS NEW RECORD IN
 DISTANCE RECEIVING

Summer static didn't bother the radio operator on the tug Oneonta, which was anchored at Columbia Riv- CT harbor. Astoria, Oregon, when he heard Atlanta recently. This is a distance of about 24O0 miles. It is con sidered record in radio telephony and is the more interesting in that it was made during warm weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
RIsREE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 9:35 a. m. We welcome all there's a class for you.
 Rally Day in our school will be held October 1st. The Sunday School and Church will combine in one morning service, the hour to be set at a later date Let us make Rally Day big day this year. Every member of the church should be in Sunday. school
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
OVER 1000 PATENTS
 ON RADIO APPARATUS

More than 1000 patents have al- ready been issued by the U. S. Pat ent Office, covering new designs Of materials connected with radio. Be- tween 2000 and 5000 patents are pending. With this work ahead of the officials for investigation and approval the patent office is one of the busiest places in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
cFIl|R|}G(E!IEs
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Headquarters, Independence, Mo. Womans Club bldg, Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching LOO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Religio. Dept, 6:15 p. m. Midweek prayer service Wed, 7:30 p. m., at our chapel on Garden Avenue The public is cordially invited to all services
 E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

of the society are urged to attend this evening service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
YALE AND HARVARD
 ARE NOT YET SURE
One Thinks Team Will Go Abroad,
 Other Does Not

New Haven, April 22.-An under standing that a track team represent
 ing Yale and Harvard would go to
 England in 1923 to meet a team made
 up of Oxford and Cambridge uniVer-
 sities athletes was reached last sum-
 mer it was stated at Yale today. It was further understood that in 1925 an English team would come to this country for a dual meet. The under standing was reached during a track meet at Harvard last summer and an informal agreement drawn up which Captain Rudd of the English team, who was there at the time took back with him. No agreement was reached because as Oxford and Cambridge athletes had to pay for the Queens club track where an international meet would be held there would be little financial return for the visitors to be applied towards expenses. Cap tain Rudd thought that the difficulty could be overcome and took the agreement with him for that purpose, It has not yet been returned. The Yale athletic management has looked forward to q track meet in England next year and plans for 1923 will have this in view unless definite decision comes from England that the agree ment taken over by Rudd is to be re- turned unsigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ALARM IN SWEDEN
Conservative Elements Worried By Organized Propaganda Efforts On Behalf Of SOViets.

Stockholm, April 21.--Conservative extensive and well organized propa- ganda campaign being made on be- half of the new commercial treaty between Sweden and soviet Russia, which is before the Riksdag with a fair chance of ratification.
 The treaty provides admittance to Sweden of an official soviet repre- sentative, and the admittance to Rus sia of like representative of Sweden. The repre- sentatives are to be purely for trade protection and extension and both will agree to abstain from pro- paganda.
 A particular clause of the treaty which conservatives view with alarm provides that commercial delegates from Russia also shall be admitted to Sweden as well as nationals of Rus sia having commercial business in the country. This, the -bolshevik group fear will permit an uninter- rupted flow of communist propagan- da and bolshevst organizers 10 sweep through Sweden. which in time, they eleve will undermine the nation s political system.
 Minister of Commerce Svensson has told members of the Riksdag that parliament will either have to accept the treaty as if stands or reject it, as the cabinet has signed the document and cannot accept any amendments.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
City Items

Meet me at the Naeey Fair tonight state Armory
 There will he e meeting of San Mnleo Lair, Military Order of the Ser ponts at the state armory on Monday evening, All members of the degree team are asked to be present as plans will be made for the installation of q lair in Waterbury on May l.
 Watch for Oildag Dry Run Test, <, K Tire, ,--adNt
 Harry Rauwens of 3i Hawkins street, who was recently injured in m accident, underwent n serious opera ton at the local hospital today pr C, NJ, Cooley performed the operation, Mir. Balwcns is chauffeur for F. J. Porter of Lexington street,
 Entertainment and dancing at the Kaeey's fair tonight. state Armory -Adyt.
 William kcnney, son of MT nnd Mrs, Michael |, kcnncy of stanley street, will resume his studies at Fordham college Monday, after the Easter vacation,
 Leslie Coates Of 6o Walnut street, has returned home from the New Britain Hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
MAY MANUFACTURE
 ALUMINIUM PRODUCT
Proposal for Use of Government rro= iccts at Muscle shoals for
 Use of Power

Washington, April 22,-(By the As socinted Press) Proposals for use of power developed by the government built projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, for the manufacture of aluminium and fertilizer wit hthe government re- taining ownership of the projects al- though not spending any more money department officials by +, k, Grant of Wilmington, Del, president of the American Non Ferrous Corporation and of the Aluminium Wheel Co. of America,
 The plans of Alr Grant said by him to be as yet in n tentative stage contemplate an offer which he said, will enable the government to retain ownership Of the shoals properties but which will allow the American Non Ferrous Corp, a contract for 2b years, During such period under his proposal sinking fund would pay off the cost of the projects al the rate of . per cent per year with 5 years al- lowed at the outside for completion of the properties
 Mir. Grant outlined his plans as looking toward the manufacture of aluminium principally but so that q by-product for fertilizer will be ob- tained amounting to from one third to one half the production of the proposed plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SEVERAL BOYS SEEK
 SHELTER AT '. W.
New Haven Lads Lack Nerve to
 Ask Aid at '. M. C. A.

Six boys, their ages ranging any where from IA 10 l7 years, after ad= hitting that they lacked nerve to cn- ter the New Britain \, M, C, A, 10 ask for aid and shelter presented themselves at the Y. w, C, A, on | lllungerford Court last evening at about s o'clock.
 Miss Joan Wardrope, general sec retary at the Y, W, C, A. was in the main office at the time Of their ap- poarancc, Upon asking the boys what they wanted she was informed that they had left their homes in New and after reaching Hartford, by se- curing Il ride on truck, started back to New Haven but were afraid to go any further than New Britain. They were out of funds,
 Upon request, they were given the use of the telephone and one of the young men called his parents in New | Haven. While the call was being se- cured by toll line, Miss Wardrope got in touch with c. M. Barnes at the Y. NJ. C. A., but was unable 10 make t'''ol ''''' ''No ''' 'tfN ''s ' to stay over night, she explained.
 The boys admitted that they had not had their supper whereupon they were informed that they would be provided for in the cafeteria.
 A little later the telephone bell rang and one of the boys was soon talking with his mother over long distance. He told her that they were safe in New Britain and assured his mother that he was plenty warm enough and asked her to tell Joe's, Jacks, Toms, Rays and Jim's moth- CTS that the boys were not in danger.
 Miss Wardrope being unable to all low the boys to stay at the Y w. C.. A. and not being able to secure quar- ters for them at the Y. M. C. A.
 learned that they could secure a traiA to New Haven after 10 o'clock. Soon s6.25 was raised among the girls at the Y. w. c. A. This was given to the boys and they were soon on their way home. thanks to the Y. w. c. A.
 The officials at the Y. w. were as sured that every cent would be sent back after the boys had reached their homes and explained their troubles to their parents.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
FAILS TO APPEAR
Essex High School Nine, Scheduled to Play Local Trade School Nine, Doesn't Show Up.

The scheduled game between the local Trade school nine and the Pratt High school of Essex, did not mater ialize this morning because the down. river aggregation failed to put in an appearance. The Trade school squad of about 50 men were at the park about 9:30 o'clock working out in anticipation of the game, but after waiting two hours and half, they were dismissed.
 This makes the second time that an athletic team from down the river has failed to show up even after they had promised to play the local team. Dur ing the basketball season, the Essex quintet made all manner of promises that they would be on hand to play the locals, but though there was q large crowd waiting for them in the High school gymnasium, no one came, and the crowd was disappointed, school officials say. There were a number of people on hand today despite the chilly breeze that was despite the chilly breeze that was they were disappointed when there was no game.
 The local team, however, had a good workout both at the bat and in the field. They have yet to meet any opponents, but the baseball squad is out to make the same record on the l diamond that the Basketball quintet made on the squared court. There is plenty of good material on hand and the prospects for the coming season are bright.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Harvard's View

Boston, April 22.-I'red W. Moore graduate manager of athletics at liar ward said today that Harvard had not arranged to send q team to England in 1923 to meet Oxford and Cam bridge universities.
 John Y. MCGoVcrn who accom- panied the University of Pennsylvania runners abroad recently was re- ported from London last night as hay ing said that Yale and Harvard would meet Oxford and Cambridge in London in the summer of 1923 while the two English teams would have a return contest with the Americans in 1925.
 The policy of alternate meetings with one held every two years was discussed when the English athletes were here last summer Major Moore said but nothing definite has come of the discussion to date.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SAVES SUICIDE IN MIDSEN
ships Naster-at- Arms Rcscucs Sca-
 man Who Jumps Overheard.

New York, April 22.---David Butler, master-at-arms on the United States line steamer Lone Star State. was the hero last week of thrilling rescue at sea. With Frank Young q sea- man who was ill., he was walking on the upper deck when Young sudden ly jumped overheard. Butler leaped after the man.
 The sea was rough and the rescucr's efforts were further handicapped by the unwllingness of Inc sick man to be saved. He finally swan with Young to the liner and both men were hauled on board.
 The Lone Star State dockcd at iIo- boken yesterday with siXty-nine Jew ish orphans, who will be adopted in this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
15O7H RECITAL
J. C. Becbc Will Continue Organ Re citaIs At South Church - Program For Tomorrow Night

In the regular Saturday night church notices of this edition will be found a program of an organ recital to be given by J. F. Beebe, organist at the South Congregational church tomorrow night. This is the 150th public recital to be given in this city by MT. Beebe. -..
 Mir. Beebe, not only is considered one of the leading organists and choir leaders in this section of New Eng land, but also devotes a portion of his time each week to instructing stu dents in pipe organ technique at Wes- leyan college His recitals always prove the mecca for music lovers of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
DEMPSEY IN LONDON.

Paris. April 22. (By Associated press) )-Jack Dempsey arrived here from London this afternoon. He managed to dodge a crowd of several thousand enthusiasts including a few sporting celebrities, hailng an ordin- ary taxi and being driven to his hotel without enCountering any demonstra- tors. Dempsey was tired and sleepy after his trip and said he was going to keep indoors tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Ordered to Sell Stock
 In Bankrupt's Store

Judge A. B. Thomas in superior court has instructed Lawyer Irving l. Rachlin to sell the stock and fixtures in $. Sheinman'S two Lafayette street stores. Scjnman was forced into bankruptcy last week. The sale will take place next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
COLLINS CANNOT SPEAK.

Belfast. April 22. (By Associated Press) - Michael Collins upon his ar rival this afternoon at Killarney to deliver an address was met outside the depot by an Irish republican army officer armed with a revolver who warned him that he would not be allowed to speak until an incident at Tistowel, County Kerry, where the officer alleged one of his men was fir ed at, had been cleared up.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
STRAW HAT ON STREET.

The straw hat season is here. While the weather today, to many ueemcd more adapted for oVerCoats. there was one man who thought otherwise at least, judging from the chapcau that he wore. He passed down through Main street. unconcerned not at all obvious to the fact that he was the exposure of all eyes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
HELD AT PIER
Eight Heiress. Daughter of Former Anna Gould, Detained By Immigration Officials.

New York, April 22.-Niolette Hell en de Tallyrand Perigor, eight year old daughter of the former Anna Gould was detained by immigration authorities on board the liner Paris today until a special board of inquiry init issued permitting her to enter the country. The child arrived ''unac- companied by parent or legal guard ian" and so was not passed by immi- grafton inspectors.
 Her aunt, Mrs. Finley J. Shephard with whom she will visit at Tarrytown this summer, was at the pier waiting for her, and Mrs. Shephard's lawyer also appeared.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
COMMITTEES SELECTED
Transportation and Municipal Garage Groups Named Today by Mayor Angelo M. PaOneSSa.

nouncement today of the following committees:
 Transportation: Aldermen J. F. Gill and Frank l.. Conin, Councilmen Elias T. Ringrose, Howard Timbrell, Burton C. Mercy and Stephen A. Lynch.
 Municipal garage: Aldermen G. H. Wells, Peter Paiewski, Councilmen Henry Rice, A. Crusberg F. S. Cad well and Michael r. King.
 The garage committee will m "et Tuesday night at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Miss Della Farrell.

Miss Della Farrell, well known resident of this city, died last night She is survived by brother, James Farrell, and a sister, Miss Margaret Farrell. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of her sister at IT Summer street. The services will be held at 9:SO o'clock at St.. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.