davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Second Advent.

Sunday morning snrsic" with sermon by Chas F., Steele of New Britain. l2:o5, sunday school. 7:00. evening service and sermon.
 Thursday evening at o'clock, Bible study. Subject, "rhc Seven Promises"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
NZNWlSS59Tp f Syx9NzSEzN#NT zS SERVICES in tne CRIRCREsSks(AEEz..:

Stratford Road. The ladies will sew on supplies for the hospital.
 Friday, Nov 23 1880 p. m., an Cld-fashioned country fair" will be held in the basement of the church under the auspices of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
peopie s.

Morning worship. 1o:45. Sunday school, ta:l5. Young Peoples meet ing. 6:n0. Evening service, zoo.
 Wednesday -- Women's Missionary Prayer Band, SOC.
 Thursday Children's meeting, 4:0o. Prayer and praise meeting, 7:45.
 Rev J. II. Stesrns of Montvillc, Conn. will prca~n "t both morning and evening services.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
lInrll1ln.

Sunday - 9:30 a. m.. sunday school. lO:S0 B, m. service Tn English: Bible class for adults ;n German; 11:45 a. m, service in German. 9. m. Bible study class.
 Wednesday - 7:l5 D. m. Boys club at the residence of F. Litke. et7 Fairview street.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Service ln English at 9;ij, in Ger. man at ln:45. sunday school follow ing each service in thu respective lan-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
lhriHliAn Srl-mc.

Sunday service at l0;45 a, m. Sub iect. Adam anu Fallen Man" Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at x o'clock.
 Tho Reading Room Room 50i Ma tionai Bank Building is open to the public daily from l2 noon until 1 o'clock except Sundays and holidays, Wednesdays l2-7:20 p. n.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Film lSMediShl.
Morning

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service in English a. m. Young Peoples meeting 6:45 D. m. Even- ing service iD Swedish D. m,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

suages. Business meeting at p. m.
 Sick Benefit society Monday even ing.
 Walther League meeting Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Lutheran ti,urchcs.
ttefornatf
.. Afnl.L..nE

Services l03i5 a. in. sunday school t2 m. Meeting ot the eanyasscrs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

This is the police force of Lapel. Ind. John ". Park. beIieted 10 be tie heaviost town marshal in fire country. iz ehirf. inspector. captain, iieutensnt. sergeant. detective. pa troirua 'HrvcFrtHing. And 1o I}f sU- psrEises the cleaning of thc streets besides. ile tips the scales at sio pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Salvation Army.
ENorNman's Rihlc Inn.

The regular Sunday services Of tho Salvation Army viii be held as usual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
RIALTO.

Saturday brought to the Rialto
screen 1.-The Spider and the Rose"
romantic tale of early California star
ring CASTOR Glass. Alice Lake. Noah
! Reery. Alec Francis, Robert McKim,
Joseph Bowling and Louise Fazenda
The Spider and the Rose" is a
tolorful. romantic story of the pic
-turesque days of early American his
tory in California when Macmillan
'-luled over Mexico. One finds, as the
story unfolds, that it has bit of ~The
MARIE of Zorro" "Blood and Sand. {"
ssRibin Hood" and Susanna" with
It's own rich background of big, pic
turesque settings. -
The story has to do with early mis-
Sion life in California and briefly
concerns Paula, (Alice Lake, sweet
heart of Don Marcello, (Gfston
Glass who has pledged himself to
-fhe cause of the revolutionists seek
ing 10 GUST the tyrannical conspirntor
Mendoza from his self appointed posi-
tion as Governor OF California. Lies.
deceit and treachery have been sue
eessive stems by which Mendoza has
sbpen established to remove Don Mar
rSello's father as governor.
- Probably the most notable and best
remembered work of the production is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

robbed on the outskirts of the town.
Briggsville. Sidney later buys the
Briggspille Gazette in order to stay
in the town permanently, as he has
fallen in love with Vivian Gates, the
daughter of the local banker. Young
Brick" then sets about TO further the
romance, and he does it with a ven
geance.
The picture is tinged with homely
humor, and in the tricks and capers
of the fun-lovipg boy We see ourselves
again as We were years ago, when we
went off to school with our books un-
der our arms, hoping against hope
that Teacher" would be absent.
Wesley Barry is ably supported by
Harry Myers, Katherine Mcclure,
Louise King, George Pierce, Ray Can
non, Mary Halter and Harry Rotten
bury. The STORY was especially writ
ten for him by Julien JosephsOn and
directed by William Beaudinc.
There is also the Princess News and
the always appreciated Aesop's Fables,
not to forget the. music of Ann Galley
ut the Princess pipe-organ. .e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
PALACE

~. The picturized version Of sThe
Green Goddess with George Arliss
>das the amazing Rajah of Rukh opened
Saturday at the Palace to unusually
large audiences and judging from the
expressions of satisfaction, the pic
ture is local success.
: This production is one that pre-
:, sents an entirely new angle in mo-
ton pictures, and one with a stamp
of individuality, for it is not only
Beautifully staged, but the acting on
the part of each individual is excellent
and the direction faultless. 1t is the
hest film that Mr.. Arliss has ever
made, and this is saying great deal,
as his ",rhe Man Who Played God"
vas welcomed as something to re-
member and his "Disraeli" before that
|, scored q marked success.
.r There are sets in this picture that
bring one to Kipling, and one can
y Utmost fancy the first flush of an In
dian dawn casting feeble glow on
The Indian temples in which the
- fanatics worship.
IN George Arless, as the Indian Prince,
the Rajah of Ruhh, a graduate of Ok
ford, gives a superb performance, mix
( ing, as he does, his veneer of civiliza-
i. ton and polished manners with the
subtle cunning of the Oriental. Alice
.eJoyce, long missing from the screen,
'.Teturns in sympathetic role, the
'.wife of Major Crespin, an English
Army officer who, with his wife and
DIR. Traherne, have been forced to
!. make an airplane landing within the
y bounds of the Rajah's domain, deep in
the wilderness of the Himalaya Noun
stains. 1t is in this locals that the en-
tire drama takes place.
= An atmospheric prologue "1ndia, "
7, staged by Don Felice Immediately pre-
i,sedes the screening of "The Green
Goddess. !" 1t lends added atmosphere
10 the picture and suits it's purpose
admirably. Other numbers are the
Pathe Review, Fun From The Press
md the Palace News.
The Palace concert to be held Sun.
day Mt 4 80 is made up of the fol.
lowing selections: Overture Mari
tana,v by w. V. Wallace; a Song
Of India" from the legend "Sadko.
by Korsakow; Air de Ballet" by
Victor Herbert and a special fox trot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ROYAL.

One Of the genuine theatrical treats
Of the season is nrstore for San An.
tonic this week, for the, Edna Park
Players are presenting Clarence" at
the Royal. @ =
1t is enough to say that It was
written by Booth Harrington.
Everyone is familiar with Tarking-
ton. Everyone has read his "Penrod' -
stories. Everyone knows that he is
recognized as the greatest living
American author. And yet, not every
one Knows that Clarence" is one OF
the most famous plays, he ever wrote,
and had a great deal to do with start
ing him on the road to fame and
riches.
To see the play is to understand
why this is so. Clarence" is one
of the most sincere, and at the same
time humorous plays ever written. II
is typical of Tarkington's inimitable
style. Situations and people ere all
the funnier because they are not try.
ing to be funny. They are simply
riotous in their humor when the char.
acters in the situation are striving
as hard as they possibly can, with ali
gravity, and that is one of the secrets
of Tarkington's humor.
Clarence" gives Jack Edwards ono
OF the greatest roles he has had since
coming to San Antonio, role il
which he will not soon be forgotten
while Edna Park has a role just a.
important and one in which she an
pears to great advantage.
The entire cast for this play ha.
been carefully selected and each mem
Der is particularly adapted to the par
he or she is playing.
The practice of eliminating Ion:
waits between acts, which was begun
a few weeks ago, will be continue,
this week. A trial performance of tn,
play has already been given, and al
changes were made in three minutes
or less time, so that the waits are Ger
tain to be short, a policy which ha
attracted widespread attention her,
during the last few weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
| period d time, an international cele-

period d time, an international cele-
brity.
The worlds champion toe dancer,
Mademoiselle Ivy, will give a series
of her own interpretations. She once
showed the extent of her ability in
her act by walking on the tips of her
toes for three miles without stopping.
A rural act brimful of humor is
that of Blanche and Jimmie Crcigh-
ton ip midtown Vaudeville" Theirs
is typical variety act which carries
in its makeup. dancing. singing and
instrumental music. Newhoff and
Phelps present g new edition of songs
and stories set to music and add to il
travesty entitled "Aain't We Got
Fun?"
Trick roller skaters. with an inter-
national reputation complete the bill
under the name of Lee Splendid
Their performance on top of small
table is unique and daring. The added
features of the new bill include the
current issues Of Pathe News. Topics
of the Day and Aesop's Fables. There
will also be the organ prelude and
selections by the Majestic Symphony
orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
MAJESTIC.

This weeks bill at the Majestic
theater, opening Sunday matinee,
brings TO San Antonio. after an alb
sence of over two years. that noted
Russian actress, Madame Olga Pc
trova. Audiences will have two dis
tinct opportunities to hear her at each
performance for she will APPEAR
singly and. later on, in conjunction
with the Perova players. will present
complete episode of her own play,
Hurricane.
The acts which join with Petrova
in the weeks entertainment measure
well M to the standard which the In
terstate Amusement company has set
for itself during this season. Ann
Codee. the noted French comedienne.
will sing Partisan songs in the man
ner which has made her in a short
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
PRINCESS.

Wesley Barry. in "The Print
er's Devil" and a sprightly comedy IL
tied Hula Honeymoon" will clothe
the Princess screen for what would
seem to be promising week.
''The Printers Devil" is one Of those
stories that we all love to see-one
that reminds us of youth and carefree
days and brings back happy memories.
We eagerly follow BTc' Hubbard.
the freckle-faced youngster who is
employed in a newspaper press room as
printers devil. and smile rs he goes
about his manifold duties always with
an eye sor fun and an ear for humor.
The story tells how this boy be-
friends Sidney Fletcher, who was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
EMPIRE.

The far north and Italy's sunny
cline will blend into making the En-
pire program for the week one of va
riety. Don Philippine and the EN-
pire Orchestra will offer "a Selection
of Italian Folk Songs" as his overture.
While the feature is where the North
Begins"
1t has been described as the story Of
the struggles of two men for the heart
of a woman, far up north, in an iso-
lated Hudson Bay Company's trading
post. Shad Galloway, the factor. lords
and DULLES over all, forcing his I'M
pleasant attentions on Felice McTav-
ish, who loves Gabriel Dupre, a young
French-Csnadian trapper.
Wishing the young trapper out OF
the way, Galloway offers a reward of
5000 to anyone who will leave the
post with a load of fur, this being n
dangerous mission due TO the operating
of gang of outlaws. Gabriel sets out.
in due time comes in collision with the
outlaws in wait for him, and is saved
onlyNin the nick of time from certain
death by a wolf-dog. This is a dog
who had turned wild and joined a pack
of wolves and who, as soon as he meets
Gabriel reyerts to his dog state, and
makes friends with the young betrayed
trapper.
"Where the North Begins" was
filmed in the far north. amid many
vicissitudes unusual even to motion
picture producing companies Injured t.
hardship and always expecting the un
expected. 1t was taken in reigr
where depth Of 30 feet of snow Ia,
on the ground and where the thermom
eter always dropped low.
Green Cat is the title OF the En-
pire comedy. There is also the Path
News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
At the Theaters

the excellent portrayal of Mendoza
by Robert McKim who has created the
enviable position as the most cordial.
ly hated villain on the screen, Never
theless, his admirable work always
wins admiration and approval from
those who dislih, his roles most, for he
is most consistent and convincing
villain.
Other numbers on the program are
Charles Murray in. comedy 1.-The
Pillpounder." Rialto News, Pathe Re.
view and Topics of the Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
RIvOLI.

playing Double with Dick Hatton
leads off the week at the Rivoli and
will be followed Tuesday for three days
by Shadows" The last named b
the photoplay adapted from the Joseph
Daniel Steele story in which Lon
Clancy rises to the greatest heights
of his career. 49,
On Friday and Saturday Dorothy
Dalton will be seen in FOG Bound"
Hans Steiger, the celebrated organ
maestro, takes over the Riroli pipe
organ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
GRAND.

"Forgetful Father" is the title OF
the musical farce in which Bob Casey
Green will be seen at the Grand the
first half of this week.
Elaine Hammerstein will hold the
screen with tremendous drama of
wide heart appeal titled Under OATH"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10
WhitefOOt turned and scampered out
of the hollow log
Tell me about it," said White

"Tell me about it," said White
foot
SO the young Grouse told all
about her troubles. Whitefoot didn t
say a word until she was all through.
Then he gently scratched one of
his round little ears. Then he
scratched his nose with one of his
little white feet. He was trying to
think of some way to help the
young Grouse.
Dut the only help that he could
think Of then was to try to- COM
fort her. Don't you worry any
more tonight. my dear" said ne.
Just close your eyes and so to
sleep. I shall be right around here
all night, and I'll keep watch No
one bigger than Shadow the Weasel
can get into this hollow log. And
I haven't seen Shadow in this part
Of the Green Forest for ever and
ever so long. But, my dear, never
again hide in a place in which there
is only one way out. Perhaps to
morrow morning Mother Grouse
will find you. Then all will be well.
You know there is no one in all
the Green Forest more timid than
[, and there is no one with more
enemies. That means that there is
no one who has to keep a sharper
watch for danger, so you may be
sure that if there is any danger
will know it and will warn you In
time for you to escape. But don
think there will be. No, sir, I'm
sure there will not be. You are just
as safe as though you were under
your mothers wing. Now L am go
ing out after something to eat, Dul
/ Ii be right near
Whitefoot turned and scampered
out of the hollow log. The little
Grouse was sorry to see him go, for
somehow his company made hei
less fearful. But she was much com
forted. She felt better for just
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10
SOUTHERN PECAN GROWERS
FORM COOP. ASSOCIATION
Hart County Salesman
Is Shot in Carolina;
Accused Negro Hidden

ABBEVILLE, S. c., July 6.-Wil,
liam Henry Allen, a twenty-year-old
negro, held on the charge of shoot.
ing A. S. F. CHM, of Wanna, Ga,
was removed from the Abbeville
county Jail here during the night
and taken to an unannounced des-
tination for safe keeping, it became
known here today.
CHM, a siXty-year-old travelling
salesman, was shot three times in
the head, shoulder and arm, and his
automobile stolen yesterday after.
noon. Allen, who had accompanied
the Georgian to show him the route
from Abbeville to Iva, was arrested
when he walked into Lowndesville
late yesterday.
Sheriff McLane said today that
Allen admitted the shooting, saying
he wanted Ginn,s automobile. The
automobile was found wrecked a
short distance from Calhoun Falls,
near the scene of the shooting.
CHM, it was said today, has a
slight chance to recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10
Third Sentence
To Hang Is Passed
On Macon Negro

MACON, Ga, July S.-Joe Bon
ner, negro, convicted of murder in
connection with the death of Sid
Jones, an aged man. of Jones coun-I
ty. was sentenced to hang for the
third time this morning at Gray.
His death sentence was fixed as
August 8. Jones was found in an
unconscious condition at his home
where he lived the life of a recluseI
having been knocked in the head
with an ak.
Bonner was convicted of the muir
der and his case was carried to the
supreme court, but q new trial was
denied. The case was then carrie
to the United States supreme court
and that tribunal decline to inter-
fere with the findings of the lower
court and Saturday the negro was
carried to Gray and resentenced for
the third time.
He has been in the Bib county
jail since a. short time after his
arrest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10
The Mother Who Keeps Her Son
From Marrying Is Guilty of
Wicked Seifishness

Wicked Seifishness
IN ny dear" said a woman tc
lNI another, Il hear your
son is going to be mar
ried, and l have just been weeping
tears of blood over you ever since
learned of it. I know your poor
heart is just broken.
The mother laughed. Sorry,
she said, but you have been vast
ing a lot of perfectly good sympathy.
for 1 am not an object of pity; /
am a subject for congratulatton."
. WHAT" cried the first woman
are willing to give up your only
child-all that you've got in the
world-to another Woman?"
"Willing and glad" replied the
mother, for l want my son to be
happy l want him to have a full
life, and he could pever have that
if 1 shut him up in an old woman's
home with me, and cut him off from
all the precious experiences of mar
riage and husbandhood and father
hood"
children are ungrateful beasts,
said the first woman bitterly. I'VE
spend our lives toiling and sacri-
ficing for them and as soon as they
are big enough they leave us. re
member when your husband died,
leaving you without a dollar and
with a baby to support; how we
wondered how you would get along
Well, you did, by working your fin
gers to the bone.
You went without everything
yourself, but your boy was always
fed and clothed. and by hook or
crook you put him through college,
and now he forsakes you for a
pretty little flapper with dolls
face. 1 say his duty is to you. He
can never repay you what he owes
you and he has no right to marry
as long as you live"
Nonsense" replied the mother II
did my duty by my child, but am
1 a female Shylock to exact the
pound of flesh over his heart in pay
ment for having taken care Of him
while he was little and helpless?
II know there are mothers who
them body and soul, and that they
have perfect right to exact any
sacrifice of them. I have known
talented women who have been balk-
ed in their ambitions by tyrannical
and exacting mothers, and I have
seen pretty girls grow into faded
old maids nursing neurotic mothers
who would not have a hired attend
ant.
And I've known more than one
whining old woman who kept a
snuffy old bachelor son dancing at
tendance upon her. and told you how
it would have killed her for her
son to marry; how she made him
promise that he would never leave
her; how she broke off a love affair
that he had in his youth, and how
she knew that he was SO much hap
pier with her than he would have
been with a wife, because no wife
would have been as particular about
cooking him the things he wanted
as she was.
"And when I have seen such a
woman [ have prayed that God
would save me from that kind of
adamantine selfishness, and from
being cruel enough to offer up my
child as a sacrifice to myself.
Personally. L feel that I could
do no Wickeder thing than to keep
my son from marrying.
HE is, to begin with, a man OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10

the Papershell Pecan Growers asso
citation, at Putney, a prominent pc
can nurseryman and grower, retir-
ing president Of the GeOrg "a Florida
Pecan association, and owner of eX-
tensive groves.
p. w. Stone is a former presi-
dent of the Georgia Florida Pecan
Growers association, a prominent
nurseryman and grower, and was
actively interested n the formation
of the Georgia Peanut Growers Co
operative association. being county
chairman for Thomas county.
c. S. Parker is owner of the IA
nous Parker pecan groves at Thorn
asville and IS leader in the indus
try
Alex NJ. Wynn is owner OF the IA
nous Ramsey grove near LeesbIrg.
Harry L. jackson owns extensive
and productive groves near Bacon
ton.
II. A. Peacock is mayor OF Al
bany and owns groves in this sec
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-10
"a
IIHEGUIDEPosT
! by
Henry VAN Dyke
@1o23 REPUBLIC SYhD
All the Days of Your Life

All the Days of Your Life
I shall dwell in the house of til
Lord forever-Ps. 1856.
1t is not hard to be an op-
timist when you are young.
But how will it be when you
grow old?
viii not the joy vanish, and
the cup be empty, and the sense
of being at home in the world
which gladdens youth, give
place to that feeling of estrange-
ment which saddens age?
Not if you know that you are
dwelling in the house of the
Lord, for then his goodness and
mercy will follow you all the
days of your life to remind you
where you are.
For he hath not left himself
without d witness in that he cid
good, and gave you from heaven
rains and fruitful seasons, fill
ing hearts with food and glad
ness"
There is no reason why we
should ever lose this deep ana
joyful sense of domesticity in
Gods world.
The discoveries of science
need not take it from us, but
only deepen its wonder and rev.
erence.
1 remember one OF the wisest
of modern scientific mon the
physical geographer, Arnold
Guyot, whom it was my priVi-
lege to know well.
He kept the faith Of a little
child, and whether he>was botan-
ling in his garden, or geolo-
giving on the top of some high
mountain, he rejoiced like one
who was at home in the house
of his Father.