davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MINISTER Rejects
EVOLUTION Theory
God Sole Custodian Of Life, Rev.
Il. s. Lands Says

Gould you stand before a class
and boldly and brazenly tell them
that that precious organ, the eye, re-
suited from a freckle, and that desir-
able appendage for locomotion. the
leg, from a wart on the belly of one
of mans worm ancestors" This
startling question was hurled at the
congregation of the Emmanuel Gospel
church Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
Harry S. Lands, in two sermons on
heaven and hell. Mr.. Lands takes
exceptions to the theory of evolution.
He says, God is the sole custodian of
life. The doctrine of spontaneous
generation and from that point evoluS
ton to the highest animal-man, is the
devils doctrine"
Says There Is Hell.
Insisting that there is literal hell.
the pastor said, Hell is not a matter
Of any mans opinion, it is all revealed
through the Scriptures. Why do you
suppose there are so many protesting
Christians who stoutly deny the ex-
istence Of place for lost, condemned
souls?" he asked. THE whole thing
proceeds from the father of lies, for
nothing pleases him better than for
man to get into such spiritual leth-
argy as to be entirely eased concern
ing their eternal future"
Various Greek and other authori-
ties as well as the Bible were cited
to prove the existence OF heaven and
hell
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
COURSES in HOBO
COLLEGE CHANGED
Members Make Voluntary Efforts
10 Obtain Instruction

Chicago, Feb, Is iRy Associated
Pressl,-The Hoha College here has
changed decidedly in curriculum and
in personnel since il was reopened
for the season September last, spnn.
sored by the International Brother.
hood Welfare Association or tho,
hoes union" Nevertheless the nn.
employed men and the migratory
and casual lahorers now enrolled are.
like their predecessors. making ae.
tive voluntary Efforts 10 obtain in
struetion.
After the formal opening in Sep
TENDER, a group OF leaders. including
'the millionaire hoho." DIR. James
Eads How. munehed doughnnis,
drank coffee from cups without han.
dies, and planned for the future OF
the college" a "'ho" who had
thrilled the gathering al the cere.
monies by his spirited rendition OF
The Shooting OF Dan MeGrcw"
agreed. upon DIR, How's pressing in.
vliation, to teach class In public
speaking. II was announced that a
physician and a lawyer would con-
duct courses In hygiene and In indus
trial law. and the study OF economics
would complete the program.
At present. while the college"
still has lectures by university pro-
fessors and industrial experts when
II can get them. and follows these
lectures with round table discussions,
the most stable part OF the curricu.
lum is a course In spelling. grammar
and the rudiments OF English COM
position.
The problem Of providing hospit-
ably for both the men who want to
sleep at the college" and those who
want to study there has been solved |
by turning the original quarters OF
the institution into dormitory and |
moving the classes TO a more re-
Gently acquired upper room. At the
dormitory one may rent floor space
for the night at a nominal figure II
he is sober. On one occasion a
number of loungers were peremptor-
lily elected from the classroom, but
more frequently. according to lead
srs at the institution, men who come
% scott remain to learn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
City items

Pianos ana vistrolss at @ T. PlsFes
q e0.-adyI
Miss MiRifFed Kelly Of Hart street
was rendered a theater party and
supper saturday evening hy several
Of her former associates al Travellers
Insurance company. she VAS also
presented with a travelling bag and
ftashlight, Miss Kelly has entered
81, Francis hospital 20 study nursing,
Hear Paul Whitemah IN Hartford
next Tues, Tickets on sale al AeEaas',
=adNt,
The police are investigating COM
plant from Mrs, Gihsherg Of SIS
Arch street, that a number Of chick
ems belonging 10 her were killed re-
Gently, she suspects boys residing
in the Reighharheod,
s0Roras at G, l., Pierce & ea,zxadst.
Mrs, Fred duenther Of ego Curtis
street has left the New britain Gen
eral hospital where she underwent
treatment
Meet me at snhmarr's for dinner,--
advt,
4 daughter has been horn 10 Mr.,
and Mrs. John y, Tobin of Wallace
street,
haiio SITS and supplies al Morans
-adyt,
John =, Hilton, a painter. who has
been III with grip for the past few
weeks at his home. sls Chestnut
street, Is eonvaleseent,
Mr., and Mrs. william y. Beers re.
turned home yesterday from Florida
where they spent the past few weeks,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PARLIAMENT FACES
RED HOT Session
Labor Wants Foreign Policy
Setled-.LeVy on Capital

London. Feb. i3.-The session of
Parliament which opened today
promises to be OF exceptional i'm
portance and interest. There is every
indication that Its deliberations will
be rather lively.
II Is conceded that the government
faces an eyactinG task. Its majority
is only about 20 strong. and its whips
will need to apply special vigilance to
keep this group together in view of
the energetic attacks to which 1t will
be subjected by the strong labor par
ty, to say nothing of the liberals.
Labor Opposition.
The laborites make no attempt to
conceal that they are entering the ses-
sion in a spirit of aggression, deter
mined to force the pace and arouse
parliament in an unprecedented man.
ner. Their leader, Ramay Mcdonald.
who by reason OF the numerical
strength behind him, is leader of the
opposition. is an experienced and able
1t is generally conceded that the
present state of national affairs sup
plies Mr.. Mcdonald and his follow
ers with plenty Of subject upon which
they may concentrate their activities.
Labor's great plank, a levy on cap
ital, will also be aggressively pressed.
Want L. S. Aid.
Great Britain's foreign policy will
furnish at least an equal number OF
contentious topics and Mr.. Mcdonald
is expected to call upon the govern
ment to take the initiative, with the
cooperation of the United States If
possible, in an endeavor to bring
about the evacuation of the Ruhr.
The British position in Palestine
md Mesopotamia has a prominent
,lacc among labor's sentiments. AS
the evacuation of Mesopo-
anna, the Laborites are not alone,
or such a step is being insistently de-
handed by many politicians outside
he ranks of the labor party
Lloyd George a Factor.
The attitude of the Liberals-both
he independents led by Mr.. Asquith
nd the National Liberals, whose
eader is David Lloyd Georges re-
arded as one Of the burning topics OF
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

governor general shows that the
Rial was constructed entirely by the
United states government,
The statement was brought out by
a resolution introduced in the house
asking the governor general. the
presiding officers OF both houses of
the Philippine legislature and the in,
fular auditor 10 appear before the
legislature and give information re-
garding the execution Of the law
passed in 1917 providing for the
fioating OF ss.0n0, 0nO in bonds for
the construction of a destroyer and
a submarine for donation 20 the
United States government during the
war,
The governor generals statement
says;
There is no record In the insular
treasury that such bonds were ever
issued nor Is there any record In tho
office of the insnlar auditor OF any
payment made by the Philippine
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
new YORK FLOCKS
To MUSIC and ART
Free Concerts May Be Part Of
Metropolitan Museum Of Art

New York, Feb. 3.--Feasting the
oral senses on soft music while feed
ing the eyes on rare paintings and
sculpture has proven so popular di-
version with New Workers that Ed
ward Robinson, director of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Arts has started
a campaign for an endowment to
make free concerts permanent part
of the museums program.
Approximately 10000 persons
new record attended the January
series of four orchestral concerts, Just
concluded in the big Fifth avenue hall
of the museum, and but for bad
weather on the date Of the fourth
concert, Director Robinson believes
the attendance would have averaged
5000 persons for each program.
The January concerts, given by
David Names orchestra of "a per-
sons. made up OF musicians of the
philharmonic and symphony orches-
tras, were made possible by. a gift Of
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. A similar
series will he given in March from
funds provided by the Juillard Music
al foundation.
The orchestra was placed at the
north end of the gallery of the Fifth
avenue hall, while the huge audience !
clustered in every available spot on |
the big floor below. A favorite spot |
was the broad stairway leading to. the |
main painting galleries. About 1000 |
of each audiencaestood throughout he
another 5000 sat on the
floors or stairways; the remainder
were provided with chairs.
Museum guards provided with signs
bearing the word silence" paraied
through the museum as the concerts
but so rapt were the list
eners that the signs seldom had to be
elevated.
The art museum concerts. origi,at-
ed here five years ago on small
scale, have been taken up ny the
London national gallery with equally
great success, Director Robinson said.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

the day. The liberal position Is
somewhat less clear than that Of La
Dor. for II IL somewhat overshadowed
for the moment by the question OF a
reunion OF the two wings.
Mr.. Lloyd George is credited with
keen desire 10 fuse with his old coll
leagues. However. many OF the lat
ter are rather afraid OF the liability OF
the former prcmier's recent political
past and are doubtful how he would
use his power in united party.
The Ruhr situation is becoming
particularly difficult. involving as II
docs the question of relations with
France. The Laboritcs and the Lloyd
George faction are already insistently
demanding the withdrawal OF the
British troops from the Cologne area,
and would have England removed
from any responsibility in the French
action.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
WEATHER REPORT
Not Much Change In Temperature
Tonight

New Haven and vicinity, rain or
snow tonight and Wednesday. not
much change in temperature.
Connecticut: Rain or snow tonight
and Wednesday: not much change in
temperature: fresh to strong winds.
The pressure is low from Texas
Eortheastward to New York. Unsettl-
ed weather prevails generally in the
central and eastern sections. Snow or
rain has occurred during the last "a
hours from Texas northeastward to
Maine. The temperature is rising in
the lake region and New England.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Unsettled and not much change in
t
New York-Rain in southeast and
rain. or snow in north and west por-
lion tonight and Wednesday; warmer
N southeastern portion tonight; cold
sr Wednesday, much colder Wednes-
lay night; moderate to fresh shifting
winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

than a hardship, II has : delicious,
appealing nut,llke aaYor that wins the
most fastidious appetite.
Every day when yeu eat Kellogg 3
Bran as cereal, spriakled on your
faYOTita hot or cold cereal or cooked
or mixed with hot cereals, think OF
the health every spoonful contains for
you'll Think how Kellogg Bran is
sweeping and cleansing the alimentaTy
tracts haw il is driving out the toxic
poisons and freeing your system from
dangers Of dreaded diseases Your
physician will recommend ID.
Kellagg's RFan Is extra delicious
made into countless bakery patches.
Recipes on every package.
All graeeFs sell Kellogg s Bran, il
is also ohtainahle al tirst,elass hotels
and clubs In individual packages. ASK
for II at your restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

government an this aeeeunt. 0Rs of
ihe GesiTOYers nnaeF construction bY
the navy department a. the tims she
act was passed MAS named Jose Rial
IN honor az that distinguished pa
tFiot u Was pat IN commission with
Filipino crew but wholly al the eEr
Rense OF the United states. both for
construction and operation, No sub
marine waa constructed az the cost
Of the Philippine government"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden At Nev
Britain within and for the District. of Ber-
lin. in the County of Hartford and state
OF Connecticut. on the 18th day of February.
a. D., 1928.
Present. Bernard +. Gaffney, ESQ., Judge
ON motion of Mrs. Ida j. Slate of said
New Britain, as Esecutrix of the last will
and testament of Charles c. Slate late of
New Britain. within said district deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months
he allowed and limited for the creditors ~
said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to the Executrix and directs
that public notice be given of this order by
advertising in newspaper published in
said New Britain, and having a circulation
IN said district. and by posting copy
thereof on the public sgnpost in said Town
of New Britain. nearest the place where
he deceased last dwelt and return make.
BERNARD +. GAFFNEY.
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ksIlogg's Bran Is natures relief
from The ieHors Of consultation |!

Never make light Of constipation
or sny one af its sgmptems-theTe Is no
telling what disease you may be head
ing intol The one thing 10 d0-
IMMEDIAfELY-is 10 light eOnsti-
patton TO the last ditehl Not with
pills or eathaFtiesi they cannot give
you lasting relief Not with foods
with low bran eontenti they do not
have the bran bulk Ia do the NsFkl
What you need, what viii give you
permanent relief is kellogg's Bran
because IT Is ALL BRANl Kellogg .
is scientifically prepared 10 relieve
constipation. twill relieve the chronic
case or the mild ease, feu need 1t,
your family needs III
But, you must eat kelloggs Bran
regulaFly-eaeh dayl At least two
tablesnoenfalsi in chronic eases this
amount with each meal And, eating
Kellogg's Bran Is a delight rather
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
EXPERIMENTS HALT CARS
Washington Installs Buses Lest Cur
rents Hamper Delicate Tests.

Washington, Feb. $50 delicate
are experiments DR.. j. S. Barnett is
conducting on magnetization for the
Carnegie Institute here that street
cars operating half mile away have
been ordered supplanted by buses UNI
ill the experiments are completed.
DIR. Barnett is seeking to clear W
some of the scientific mysteries that
still surround magnetization. Leak
age" of current from the electric cars
was sufficient to affect the instru-
ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PHILIPPINE MONEY
NOT USED ON ship
Destroyer "JOse RIAL Built En-.
tirely by U. S.

Manila, r, l., Feb, IA Tho inn
preston that had gained wide circu-
lation that the destroyer, Jose Rial,
OF the United States navy. now with
the Asiatic fleet, was built with
money appropriated by the Philip
pine government was corrected OFF,
cially today by Governor General
Wood. The statement issued by the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

German hotsl hoyoOtt against
isFsnsh ana Bsls.sRs sets under sas
Al Essen,
Preach patrol uses haYsRsts, rid
ms whips ana machine gun % drive
sssF crowds In Essen public square,
Belgians already have occupied
Important towns 81 wesel ard En-.
meTieh, i.endon Express Dusseldorf
dispatch SAYS,
British attention is ixed an prob,
LEM Of relations with France as
parliament Teassembles,
Official caRstaRtinanle declares
Turks at smyrna show more con-
elllaiors spirit ami peace eutlook
hrishtens,
Rad feeling grows between French
and Germans in occupied Ruhr cities
and Berlin apparently expects a Sc
rious outbreak,
Reginald c, Vanderbilt, Is, al New
York. after several days Of silence.
confirms his engagement 10 Miss
Gloria Morgan, 10,
Major General Clarence u, Ed
wards. retired. tells New Workers he
hopes France completes occupation
Of Ruhr and makes handouts secure
Precedent Harding At Lincoln
Memorial University. Cumberland
Gap. Tenn. asks his eounrrymen 10
get Abraham Lineoin's inspiration in
hese troubled days.
Five OF the American soldiers who
ire helping TO settle the AFFAIRS OF
he departed occupation company at
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

, eehlsnz. will marry GeFmsn girls
this week before departing for the
lnilea states,
nermaa soldiers ana clubs al Cob
lenz stHenuously opposed allowing
German w0men 10 have anything 10
de with the French soldiers, Those
who thus siola'e public opinion are
threatened with branding and with
the tar and feather, or hair bObbing
treatments. One local opera singer
who has been engaged successfully
le British, American and lastly
French offieeF has heen Missed OF
the stage and threatened with a
dneking IN the Rhine,
The American fyweight boxing
championship will he al stake to-
night when Panehe villa, the little
Filipino who holds the title, meets
Frank Mason af Fort Wayne, Ind,
former holder and present claimant,
The match % be held al Mechanics
hall. Boston, is one Of the few re-
Gently in which Villa has met men In
his class, II is scheduled for ten
rounds to a decision,
Greenwich - George Clemens. 9.
was killed in eoasting accident.
New Haven-Rody OF Edward l.. |
Perkins. missing for a week, was
found in river,
Hartfard-supt Hurley asked all
coal dealers 10 make daily reports on
coal received and sold.
Hartford Refusal OF hunting
licenses TO aliens In state recon-
inended In report OF supt Titeomb
Of board OF fisheries and game.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ENGLAND SENDS CHALLENGE.

London, Feb. 13.--(By the Associ-
ated Press Great Britain has
cabled challenge to America for the
Davis Cup. the tennis trophy. Great
Britain will compete in the European
group of contestants.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
JUDGE BROWN III.

New Haven. Feb. 13.-Judge J. ID.
Brown, of the Milford Town court,
who has been in st. Raphael's hos
pital since Saturday suffering from a
nasal hemorrhage, was reported as
improved at the hospital today
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TAXNfE,TERS FOR PLANES

London, England-London- to- Paris
airplanes have been equipped with
taximeters. Now passengers keep
their eyes on the meters and don't get
nervous and dizzy from gazing down
ward p
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
WANTED!

-One thousand women tn
sew covers on base balls at home.
Spare or all time. Apply for instr,c-
tons at the branch office at Bond
Tober Sporting Goods Company, III
North Street, New Britain. Main Of
ice and factory at IL Goodman Place.
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

eehlenE, will marry German girls
this week before departing for the
lnilea states.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
| FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
BY w. o. DAVIS, County Agent,
Weldon, N. c.

Thirty five farmers, bankers,
and merchants visited the Pee
Dee Experiment Station at
Florence, S. c., on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday this
week. The party left Tuesday
driving through to Florence that
day, spent Wednesday at the
Station and Coker's Pedlgreed
Seed Farm and returned home
Thursday. The trip was made
in automobiles. DR.. N. E. Win
ters, director of the boil weevil
work met our party Wednesday
morning and took charge of US
while there. First he explained
the work the Station was doing
in testing out traps, Hills
mixture. sweetened poison,
Florida method, dry calcium
arsenate dust, etc. and
gave US cost of the different
treatments with results that have
been obtained by observation and
infestation counts up to Aug.
End. After this talk the party
was taken to the fields where we
saw for ourselves the plots that
have been treated with the diff
ferent methods of weevil control
and the results. We also saw all
types of guns and machines on
the market for fighting weevils.
DR.. Winters then gave a demon
stration with each gun and we
had the opportunity to see every
thing from the hand guns up to
the big five row machines drawn
by two mules. in operation. Our
trip to the Station was concluded
with talk by DR.. Winters on
how to grow cotton under weevil
conditions according to the latest
methods.
Our party also visited the Ped.
igreed Seed Farms at Hartsville
which is one of the best farms in
South Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
DAILY VS.. WEEKLY

The Weldon Daily Times has
suspended publication as a daily
and will shortly reenter the journ.
alistic field as a weekly news
paper. Another skeleton
to lie bleaching along
the disastrous way of q
daily newspaper in too small
acenter of population. The plain
fact is that there is neither room
nor reason for a daily in any town
that cannot properly be classed
as city. A creditable daily news
paper means a large investment
Of capital and operating ex-
penses 90 heavy that they cannot
b met except by distribution
over thousands of circulation
drawing heavy advertising pa
tronage at reasonable rates;
factors which cannot be found in
! small town.
We welcome the Times into the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

weekly field and hope that its
career may be mutually profitable
to itself and the community it
serves. A live weekly newspaper,
accurately reflecting the happen
ings of its community, is one of
the best assets any community
ever had infinitely to be pre-
ferred to a publication that in
size and scope alike is not even
a creditable imitation of a real
daily newspaper.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it
in a gunny sack and hung it on a
rope suspended from roof. Rats
got it all-how beats me, but
they did because | got 5 dead
whoppers in the morning after
trying Rat-Snap' Three sizes
35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy, Co., ,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Why People Buy Rat Snap in Prefer
eace to at Poison.

Q) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it
doesn't kill it scares away. 81
Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell, they dry up in
side. (4) made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. (5) Cats or
dogs wont touch it. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, 81 .25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy, Co.,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

Bergdoll's resistance to his
kidnappers resulting in the death
of one and wounding of another
shows that he wasn't a draft
dod ger through unwillingness to
fight. He was merely unwilling
to fight Germans and considering
his nationality we cannot see
that he committed a heinous
crime in refusing to be drafted,