davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. w A. Vrooman will
continue his series OF addresses on
great religious leaders on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, in the Uni
tartan Church, West street above
Eighth. The subject will be Moses,
the Founder OF Judaism OF the Be
ginnings of the Bible Religion"
These addresses will present the
viewpoint of modern scholars who
have been forced by the study Of
history to abandon most OF the ira
ditional beliefs about the origin OF
our religion. Everyone welcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
FRIENDS TO MEET.

At Friends Meeting, Cor. Fourth
and West streets Will be; First Day
school, 9.45 O'Clock; meeting for
Devine wo,ship. First Day at IL
O'clock; fourth day at 7.45 o'clock,
joint mid-week meeting at Tenth
and Harrison streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
pRoGREssIvE sPTRIrUAIIsrs.

Sunday evening service Tao
O'Clock, at the First Progressive
Spiritualist Church, (Pythian Castle
Haii) SOC West street. Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Goff, licentiate, Clairvoyant mes
sages by Mrs Delaney Of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
GREENHILn PRESBYTERIAN

Services tomorrow at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church will be as fol-
lows: Sabbath School and Bible
class at $50 O'Clock; preaching SER
vice at 10.45 o'clock; mission study
class in lecture room at 1880 o'clock.
Revr-Fsomas Kari. minister
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
nrrAwARE AVENUE BAPIIsr.


The services tomorrow at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Churcn'
Delaware avenue and West street
will be in charge Of the pastor, the
Rev. ]. Y. Irwin, S. I. d., VINO VIII
take for his subject at 1880 O'CLOCK
'sThe Importance OF Declaring the
rather" The Sunday School VIII
meet at 10 O'Clock; Intermealaee
c. z. at O'Clock; Christian bn-
deavor at Gas o'clock; evening ser
vice at 7.3O o'clock, when the pas
+or win preach on 1.-THE Importance
of Fragments"
The monthly meeting Of the board
of Deacons. Monday evening at .
o'clock in the church.
Prayer and praise service on wed
nesday evening.
The Ladies' Ala Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Mr.. VERNON CHuRCH.

Mt. Vernon c. NJ. p. Church, Rev.
W. O. Parker, pastor. will hold ser
vices as follows: IL o'clock. preach
ing; 1e noon. class; 2 o'clock. Sun
day SCHOOL, $3.50 O'Clock. preachins
by Rev. G.. Trusty; o'clock. Chris
tian Endeavor; s o'clock. preaching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
m,syNfoNr NJ r. CuTrRcU

At claymont NJ. z. Church. Clay
mont, Delaware. Rev. W. A. Hearn
pastor, the services tomorrow VIII
be as follows: Preaching both morn
ing and evening by the pastor, 10.45
O'Clock, "Sonship Qualified; 745
o'clock. Jesus and Nicodemus"
$50 o'clock. Sunday school; 6.45
O'Clock, Epworth League; mid-week
service, wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

sermon by the Rev. George ID. ALI
son, pastor OF Second Baptist
Church.
Tuesday, ootober ~. 7.so s'olook
sermon by tho Rev. w. @. Harris
pastor of Goodman Church.
"wednesday, October rs, 7.so
O'Clock. sermon by the Rev. Hsnry
8. Dulaney. pastor. at sharptown
ND.
Thursday. October "a 7.so o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. John ID. G,
Hanna, d. D.. OF Philadelphia
Friday. October az. 7.so o'clock.
sermon by the Rev. W. ID. Green
field. pastor OF Brandywins Church.
Sunday. October 20. tho Rev.
Grant Colfax Tullar, OF New York
City. win preach Dr. Tullar will
deliver his great talk on "nelusions.
Sunday afternoon At s.l5 O'Clock 10
Scott. Epworth and Asbury consre-
cations IN a union service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
MT. LEBANON NJ. e.

At Mt. Lebanon NJ. e. Church, the
Rev. o. z. James. pastor. Sunday
school at Gas o'clock; preaching SER
vice at IL o'clock; revival services
at 7.sO o'clock. when the Rev. ]. p.
Otis will preach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
FAsrUAKp pREsBYrERIAN.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church
services will be: 1880 o'clock. SER
mon subject, ''Knocking;" o'clock.
Sunday school: 6;45. Christian En-
deavor; 1880. Gospel singing. sermon
subject, "A Genuine Convert
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
AT THE LYCEUN.

Among those to see "Smilin' Through at the Lyceum theater Wednesday night were Mayor An gelo M Paonessa and family, and the staff of officers of the Daughters of Isabella, who occupied boxes at the performance. While the house was not filled to capacity, there was a fairly large crowd present and judging from the applause, the com pany made a decided hit.
 It is a long time since New Brit ainites have had an opportunity of enjoying a production such as the Cormican Players are offering this week. The stage setting and artis- tic effects are the finest seen here in many years and duplicate that in Jane Cowl's original production, in which she is now starring in San Francisco.
 Up In Mabel's Room" one of the most popular farces ever written, has been selected as the vehicle in which the Cormican Players will appear all next week. with the popular Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday matinees. The play is by Wilson Collison and Bertram Harrison and was presented by A. H. Woods. John Cumberland starred in the play on Broadway for q record New York run.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, to;V a. m.--There were no important exceptions 10 the higher range of prices at the active stock market buying orders more than offsetting short selling The in- dependent steels aside from crucible and Vanadium again led the advance and motors and oils also were strong under leadership of studebaker and Mexican Pet, Early foreign exchange rates eased slightly from yesterdays final quotations,
 Wall Street, Noon,--Rails, especial ly the cheaper grades were taken up more actively during the morning. Lake Erie and Western common and pfd. rose 1h to 2is points, Reading common and first pfd. made like gains. Lehigh Valley. New Haven. St Paul and Wheeling and Lake Erie pfd. rose to F points. Mexican Pet. continued to feature of the oils increasing it's rise to points. Call money opened and renewed into next week at 3h per cent.
 Resumption of bullish activities on more favorable money conditions and increasingly cheerful trade conditions caused another rush of public buy ing which swept prices upward at a rapid pace. Extensive purchases of such leaders as U. s. Steel, Baldwin Loco, Mexicon Pet, and Studebaker encouraged pool operations in a wide assortment of shares
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ESCAPE DEATH AT CLAYTON CROSSING
Two Men Injured When Train Crashed Into Auto-Removed to Local
 Hospital.

Clayton crossing. the scene of many fatal and serious accidents, nearly had two more victims last evening about 5:3o o'clock, when a Buick automo- bile, driven by Samuel kaplan, age 27 years, a taxi driver of 263 Martin street, Hartford was struck by a train. In the automobile witA kap- Ian was Arthur W. Spencer, aged 31 years. of Rocky Hill. Neither man was seriously injured, but how they escaped is mystery and is account ed for only by the fact that fortune spared them.
 According to the statements of both men, the signal bell at the crossing was not ringing as they approached the tracks, and thinking that all was safe, they proceeded to cross. A sec ond more and they would have cleared the tracks, but as it was, the train crashed into the rear of the car and threw it against a telegraph pole on the left side of the crossing. A singular thing about the crash was seats.
 Heber I. Jester of 31 Harrison street, this city, told railroad officials that when he passed over the tracks about 200 feet in advance of the car which was struck. the red light was set against him and the bell was ring ing.
 At the hospital. it was found that neither man suffered any broken bones. Kaplan was huyt worse than Spencer. he receiving lacerations on the hand, and an incisive cut on his leg, with other minor bruises about the body. Spencer received abrasions on the forehead, and an incisive wound at the base of his nose, but he was able to go home.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
GARY PRAISES WAY
 HARDING IS ACTING
(continued from First Page).

1t adds to the cost of production. And | be 1t remembered that the general purchasing public in the end. pays the bills" In this connection Judge Gary took a fling at investigation and publica- ton. when carried to excess"
 dulgence in this pastime he represent ated. High government officials, sen- tives of governments or what is much worse, by self appointed. unqualified or dishonest individuals or associa- tions posing as public benefactors may he and often is misleading and antagonistic to the general welfare" he said.
 The Bonus Question. The bonus question, the speaker de- clared. lis not yet ripe for determina- tion. Even though there may be two sides to the question as to whether or not soldier who has escaped disabil- ity, physical and mental, should be paid or ask the payment of bonus. 1t would not be useful pr us to con- sider or form opinionb on that ques- ton at present.
 There has been considerable prop aganda in behalf of the proposal" the speaker continued. Personalities and vituperative comments have been in- dulged in. Prejudices have been ere ated. High government officials, sen ators and representatives have been importuned and to certain extent abused for opposition to or lack of in- terest in the soldier cause National ingratitude for loyalty and sacrifice has been charged. Legislation has been proposed amended, discussed and halted. Because of this situation a feeling of unrest and resentment has arisen and the effect upon the natural progress of efforts to return to nor nal conditions of peace and industry has been depressing"
 Soldiers Need Work.
 Former soldiers like all others needed opportunity to work and to continuously furnish this chance, courage and capital should be given industry. The load of taxation ought to be frightened not increased. Enter prise has staggered under this bur den. It would not be difficult to break it's back.
 These are not idle words They are a solemn warning not only to soldiers but to everyone who is at present seeking what is neither reasonable nor patriotic"
 Of taxation Judge Gary said:
 "The fairest method is found in the sale tax so-called. It is the most cas- fly, cheaply and certainly collected. It has been found in other countries to be practicable, satisfactory and suc- cessful. The tendency of it is to make people more economical and saving It is just because it leaves to every- one the opportunity to decide what the amount shall be oyer and above actual necessity
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
EAT POISON FOR MUSHROOMS
Gordon Lake, Ont, Has Three Deaths and Two Others Dangerously Ill From Eating Fungus.

Saute Ste. Marie. Ont. May 26.- Three members of the family of Jos eph Lawlor, a farmer at Gordon Lake, Ont, nine miles north of Desbarats, are dead as result of eating a quan- tity of what they believed to be mushrooms, but which were a pois- onous species of fungus.
 The lives of two other members of the family are in danger. A little three year old boy who refused to eat the dish is the only one of the family not affected.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ADJUDGED GUILTY
Nick Cicero Is Charged With Con- spiracy To Rob Freight Cars-Sen- tenced To State Prison

Litchfield, May 26. - Nick Cicero charged with conspiracy to rob freight cars was adjudged guilty by Judge George E. Hinman,, in superior crim- inal court today and sentenced to IS months to three years in state prison.
 Louis Louria of Waterbury an ac- complice. elected a jury trial on the same charge. He is also held on the charge of murder of John Siseria at North Canaan, August 3 last. It is expected a grand jury will be called in June to hear the evidence in Louria's case.
 Peter Cicero. brother of Nick. was killed in duel on December z, 1919.
 The evidence in Nick Cicere's case was put before the court a week ago and decision handed down during the short calendar session today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Ellmers, near the railroad arcade on Main street last night. The cash reg ister was rifled of s10 in change. The job was evidently done by some one acquainted with the conditions around the place, according to MT. Ellmers.
 Burglars also effected an entrance into the second hand shop conducted by Mrs. Bessie Feingold at 10 La fayette street last night. A small number of miscellaneous articles were taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Ii. A. R. RANKS CUT
 DOWN TO THIRTY
(Continued from First Page)

c, A, R.. who died since last Memo. rial Day are: w. Fl. Griswold, Of Berlin, died July 27, 1921. Age si. Buried in Talcott vile.
 Louis F. Dunn. Died septem Der IT. Age 76.' New Catholic cemetery.
 Charles Taylor. Died September 2l. Age s6. Fairview cemetery.
 Fred Engel, c. IS. c. s. Died Jan uary 3. Age 30. Fairview cemetery.
 Fred c. scharff. Died January 10. Age 75. Fairview cemetery
 William Horsfall. Died January II. Age s5. Fairview cemetery.
 Gilbert J. Bentley. Died January 23. Age s7. Bristol.
 John Gerard. Died January 2S. Age S2. Tairview cemetery.
 Theodore Griffith. Died May 6. Age S6. Southington.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DO WIVES OBEY HUSBANDS?
Niagara Falls Judge Says They Do Not, So He Cuts "Obey" From Mar. riage Ceremony.

Niagara Falls N. r., May 2e. - Judge Charles H. Piper has eliminat- ed the word "obey" from the mar riage ceremonies performed by him as police justice.
 Wives never obey their husbands anyway" said the judge, 'so why make the ceremony ridiculous by in- cluding that injunction"
 The judge requires the bride to promise that she will Hove, serve, honor and keep her husband in sick ness and in health"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Three Bridgeport Persons Escape In- juries When Their Sedan Over turns at Curve Near New London

New London, May 26.-William T. McFarlane, wife and 14year-old daughter, of 201 Algonquin Road, Bridgeport, narrowly escaped death at 4:30 yesterday afternoon when the sedan in which they were driving en
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
WORLD PLIERS OFF AGAIN.

Paris. May 2s.-(By Associated
 Press. )-Major W. T. Blake and his companions hoped to leave this after noon for Lyons on the second leg of their attempted flight around the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Harry German

The funeral of Harry German will be held at o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The body will be taken to Moodus for burial.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The installation of a gyroscopic sta bilizer on cattle carrying vessel has been the means of saving $30,000 worth of live stock on a single trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
: BURGLARS BUSY AGAIN

Main and Lafayette Street Business Places arc Visited During Night Loot Secured is Small.
 Removing 8 small pane of glass from a window at the rear of the building, burglars effected an entrance intr the restaurant conducted by Fred
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
City Items

Wedding gifts reduced at Morans' --advt.
 Stumbling" Victor dance record No. 1889. c. L. Pierce Co. .-advt. Hear Stumbling" at Henry Morans' ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

route from Bridgeport to Watch Hill, R. l., skidded and overturned on Dead Mans Curve at the foot of Great Hill, in the town of East Lyme. The mem- bers of the McFarlane party escaped without a scratch The point where the accident happened has been g ver- itable graveyard for motor vehicles for several years past.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The weaving of cotton ,one of the chief industries of Korea. is mostly carried on by the country women at home.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Old mansions. in many parts of England, are being demolished and the parts carefully numbered; they are then shipped to this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HUNTER ALSO ELIMINATED.

Prestwick, May 26.-Hunter, last years British amateur golf champion ship, was eliminated from the tourna- ment in the semi final round this af- ternoon by E. W. Holderness of Wal ton Heath, 2 up and 1 to play
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The reindeer is said to be able to endure more fatigue than any other draught animal with the exception of the camel.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Putnam & Co.,

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges .......,..... 665, 5000 Balances ............... b4ouo,OoU
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

officials. As one who was indicted,
together with Warren, Wayland, Debs.
and Sheppard, for participation in this
work, | have many memories Of stirring
and dramatic moments running thru
the years, into the details of which |
cannot enter now. In the end, a pre-
sident of the United States sent an UNI
solicited pardon to Warren for crime
of which he had not been convicted,
and when this was rejected. recon-
mended the throwing 'of all the cases
out Of court which was done. There
are still many who believe, due TO the
hostile attitude of numerous newspa-
pers, that Warren. and perhaps Way
land, were convicted and spent some
time in prison. Neither Of these sur
misses is true.
1t was under the Warren administra-
ton that Upton Sinclair wrote the jun
gle. an expose of the Chicago stock
yards, which was first printed in the
Appeal and later published by the APP
peal in book form. President Roose-
welt sent for the author, and, after in
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

Then began the fight on the Appeal.
1t was attacked in the postoffice de-
partment, and outwitted the authori-
ties, winning over them, Ii was attack
ed in the courts, by suit after suit. and
was kept in ceaseless litigation for
twelve years. Yet it used the prosecu-
ton as text for exposure of abuses
by the judiciary, and one after the 9TH
er reviewed the personal lives and ju-
'diciaI decisions Of federal judges, who
before this had been wholly immune
from attack, until four of these judges
resigned under fire.
incidentally, it was brought into an
exposure of abuses of the federal pri-
sons, and uncovered savage brutality
and gross immortality in the manage
ment Of the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kansas, resulting in a
federal investigation and the dismissal
of most of the staff under which the
abuses had occurred.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

The answer of the judiciary and the
politicians was to prosecute the Appeal
in the federal courts for alleged use
Of scurrilous and obscene language in
exposing the social crimes of public
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
An Obituary Of the
Little Old Appeal

country and country-town people
would respond to the socialist appeal,
they were so scattered that a quick
circulation could not be built upon the
foundation Of the scattered units. He
therefore planned to utilize the organ
ization of larger cities, that is, of the
unions. Other socialist papers had
been doing this for years, but their
approach was argumentative and gen
eral. Warren decided to concentrate
his fire. He therefore selected con-
crete case which he concluded might
be made to hold public attention for
from one tothree years, and concen-
trated on that case, playing up every
aspect of it, using the appeal of hui
man interest for all it was worth. The
lessons of the case with their bearing
on socialist came incidentally, being
enforced by short editorials and brief
paragraphs.
The Meyer. Haywood, Pettibone
case was fought over for two years.
During the progress Of the fight. the
unions rallied to support the Appeal
sending in subs by the hundreds at a
time. Before it was over, every So
cialist and every labor paper in Amer
lea was following the lead Of the APP
peal. But the Appeal had outstripped
them all in circulation many times ov-
er. The Appeal won its case against
wide agitation, over governors and pre-
sidents, and set the people it defended
free.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

LITTLE STROKES fell oaks said Franklin little dollar bills
will buy mills make Clothes food and shelter for
those who moulding COOPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH
ideal that should ask for cash help build home
We had much rather call the outside world for financial aid and the
time coming when shall live entirely off But the
early coons the country
they strong enough support themselves depend upon
the old system that ences for that which strong enough
produce
We need cash pay for larger land We machn
fertilizer fencing TOOLS Clothes flour for the bakery and paper for the
pintery all of which produce
Conditions here all other localities All
sell worth scarcely anything and all have buy skygh Neverhe
less there something three hundred members here for
the purpose making comfortable living the past years have
messed successful and rapid progress.
We but pioneers You who have endured the hardps of living
three claim order 100 of
We pioneering and building home old country
We claim and when the 10000
paid for We shall then be ready work ideal and
the world that of honest constructive people live the Golden Rule
The paid for we have machinery
produce finished oduct the grow
three hundred bushels of the shall be
ready build home. Thus if YOU interested this great work.
it is only YOUR duty that you should help
We YOU COOPERATION and FRAZIER
NIFTY be member Of the LLANO DOLLAUP CLUB contribute
what that the the world Alright Just dollar
month will not lessen DEAL and penny
saved the road to happiness prosperity and comfort for ALL
believe that all born free and equal that the natural
for the whole instead the injustice
strife, then you help being
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

BIG MAIL. Look what you get. Big surprise
package Of mail Good monthly magazine one
year. Name on my Big Mall list one year.
All for Scots, Leslie Thompson, Box l23,
Manitowoc, Wis. Is "A
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
DoIIar-Up Peer

Especially you Newno your Every
lar then bricks foundation of the future civilization be-
the past civilization rapidly vanishing civilization
upon cooperation only, is daNnng in the eastern sky.
Do duty and help make dream by joining the DOL
LAR-UP CLUB
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

These facts make it clear why the
Appeal was able to speak the American
language in talking Of socialism. Be-
fore it came. the whole teaching had
been foreign in its psychology, The
Appeal spoke in terms that Americans,
that country and country-town people,
could understand; and, therefore, it
made appeal to them and its circuIa-
ton began TO climb. In the end. the
paper attained circulation exceeding
that of any other socialist or labor pa
per on earth, $4,000 for several years
land. for short time, on a special
offer, of ten millions. Only
two papers on earth exceeded its cir
at the time.
The Appeal made a little country
town Of 5000 population known over
the whole earth. and gave Girard free
delivery Of mail, making it the small
est first-class postoffiee IN The world.