davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Eaatrr !M11atr

Anthem-"Christ Our Passover. Postlude in F. ....... Mendelssohn Choir Soprano, Miss Claire Selin; tenor, Arthur J. Eggleston; alto, Miss Huldah c. Johnson; bass, John A. Lindsay; violin soloist, Mir. Agncllo; organist and director, Wyllys Water man. Psalter - Easter Morning.. "...... .............. Lawrence Anderson Scripture Lesson-Eastcr Story from the Gospel of John. Offertory--Soprano solo--"I Know That My Redeemcr Liveth" ....
 Miss Sein. Primary Song--"He Is Risen" Easter story by the pastor. Flowers for beginners class. Hymn--"The Churchs One Foun- dation" ................ No. 207 Glass Work
 Why We Have the Methodist
 Church" John Wiley "The Life of John Wesley.
 .... Seven Members of the Class Survey The Won drous Cross"
 Story of Isaac Watts. the hymn writer ...... Winifred Reynolds Class Work
 Some Things Christians Believe"
 Probation Glass Reasons Why Am Joining The
 Church" ....... Probation Class What The Church Expects of Its
 Members" ...... Caroline Couch Hymn--"O Master Let Me Walk
 With Thee" .l...............
 ....... Glass and Sunday School Reception of members. Hymr-"Iift Your Glad Voices (Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
BISHOP COMING HERE

Rev. William l.. Lee, D.D.. bishop of the Fifth district, embracing the New England conference of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Zion church will preach in New Britain, Sunday, April 8. In the morning he will preach at the local A. M. F.. Zion church at 10:45 o'clock. In the aft at o'clock he will preach in Trinity M. E. church. There will be special music by the choir at this service. In the A. NJ. E. Zion church in the evening at 7:45 o'clock Bishop Lee will speak again.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Second Advent

Morning services at 10:40 o'clock followed by communion. The pastor will preach an Easter sermon This Temple Sunday school at 12:05.
 At TOO the choir will sing an East CT cantata The Risen King" Brief remarks by the pastor.
 Ladies' Aid society will meet on Thursday.
 Bible class Thursday at s p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Lutheran Churches.
 First.

Easter morning service will be held at l0:S0 with sermon in Swedish by the pastor, The English and Swedish departments will hold their annual Easter festival at o'clock in the evening.
 On Monday evening. Dr. Sven HedIn. the noted explorer, will lecture under the auspices of the Brother hood
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
FAMOUS EXPLORER ID GIVE ADDRESS
Dr. Sven Hedin Was Decorated by Many RulerS--Has S5 Gold Medals

Dr. Sven Hedin, world famous ex- plorer whose name has been herald ed all around the globe, will speak in the First Lutheran church Of this city Easter Monday evening at o'clock. The Wennerberg male chorus, led by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Salvation Army.

Easter Sunday services will be held at o'clock Easter Sunday morning. An Easter breakfast will be served after the services. Sunday school at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening there will be singing and musical service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Reformation.

l0:S0 q, m. confession. 10:45 a, m., holy communion. Special Easter music. 7;30 D. m., the Sunday school will present the pageant. Youths Easter" by Helen l.. Wilcox.
 Monday evening, the executive com- mitteo of the Sunday school will meet at the parsonage.
 Wednesday afternoon the Womens Missionary society will meet at half past two o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
st. Marks Episcopal

Easter day, FOO q, m., holy com munion lchoraD: q. m, holy com munion; II Il. m. morning prayer, holy communion and sermon; 4:s0 p. m., church school carol.
 Service and presentation of mite box offerings.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Baptist Churches.
First.

10:45 a. nr.. morning worship. Ser mon by the Rev. William Ross. Sub iect, The Message or Easter" Spe- cial music by augmented choir Rap ttsmal service. 12:1O D. nl.. open Bible school and friends of the school are invited to Easter exercises by the children D. m. Young Peoples Easter rally, All old members invit- ed to attend
 Wednesday--3 ?. m., monthly mcrt- ing of the Woman's Aid in the chanel.
 Thursday-7:45 D. m.. Mid week service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Stanley Memorial.

Sunday-l0:45 q. n,. Easter scrv- ice. Sermon by the pastor. Subject The Significance of f1aster.'
 12 m.. Sunday school and pastor'a training class. p. m, Easter cNer- cises by the junior department of the Sunday school.
 Tuesday-4:So D, m. playlet "Ido- wanna. given by the Sunday school classes of the Misses Louise Williams and Hattie Anderson.
 Wednesdays r. m.. meeting of the Ladies Aid society.
 Friday-7So p. m., meeting of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Nondenonlinational. Emmanuel Gospel.

Sunday---6 a. m., sunrise service, conducted by the Young Peoples so- ciety of the church. 10 a. m. prayer and praise service. lo:45 a. m. bap- tismal service and preaching. Subject "The Resurrection" Eight candidates will be baptized. l2 m.. communion 1920 D. m., Sunday school. ( D. m., Young Peoples meeting. p. m, evangelistic service. Sermon topic, The Ascension"
 Tuesday-4 p. m.. children's meet ing. Mrs. M. s. Anderson teacher. 7:45 p. m., Bible study class.
 Wednesday---3 p. nl., annual meet ing of deaconesses at 35 Walnut street.
 Thursday - 7:45 p. m.. choir re- hearsal and mid-week prayer meet ing.
 Special music at all services Easter Day.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
st. Matthew's (Cierman.)

Easter service in English at 9:15 a. n.. and in German at 1o:45. Anni- versary of the Y. r. S Friday. even- ing
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
FAMOUS ENGLISH PLAY
Passing Of the Third Floor Back" To Be shown in South Church Movies Tomorrow Evening.

"The Passing of the Third Floor Back" by Jerome K, Jerome. an Eng fish play which has taken its place among the leaders. will be shown in movies at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening", and will be repeated Monday at 7:3O p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Bethany (Swndish)

Sunday-Sunrise servisc at ' o'clock morning service at 1O:so. Sermon by Rev Pihl. The Sunday school will be omitted Instead the school will meet with the congrega- tion.
 Afternoon service, Junior '. P. S. at 4 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Special Easter music will form part of the service of practically every local church tomorrow, and in many churches pageants will be held. sev- eral churches plan sunrise services. In many cases the young people or the church have charge or special programs. Some of the programs are as follows.
 SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL.
 Morning
 Prclude-Easter Hymn. .... Berlioz Anthcm-Christ Our Passover, .... Orertory-God Hath Appointed :1y ................' iours Anthem-Hosanna ......... Granier Postiude--Allelulia ......... Dupois
 Evening.
 Prclude-Choral Song Uohengrin) .................. wagner Anthem-My Heart is Fixed. d...... ............... Wnlting Offertory-Submission ..... Baldwin Organ Accompaniment - Prelude (Tristan and Isolde) ..... Wagner Evening Star .............W Wagner Prelude (Meistersinger Act 3D..
 ............... ..... wagner Cradle Song ............. wagner Siegfried Idyl .......... wagner Postlude Chorale (Meistersinger).. .... Wagner
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH si 1923
CHURCHES PLAN FOR EASTER
 IMPRESSIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMS

day school, lO:45 n. m.. Easte morning service in charge of chil- dren. b;4b p, m., Epworth League supper devotional meeting. led by pr, J. W. Bush. 1880 p. m., morality play given by the young people of the church,
 Monday--3 D, m,, w. r. NJ. s. meets with Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. 30 Vine street. 4;S0 ?. m,, Troop 3, Girl Scouts. meets in the church. 1880 D. m.. Epworth League business meet ing and social.
 Tuesday-W. H. NJ. S. sewing in the church, 7:45 p. m,, class meeting. s D. m. important business meeting of the Junior Aid society in the church.
 Wednesday-Troop :, Girl Scouts, meets in the church. 6,30 ?. m, monthly church supper. D. m, Epworth League play for benefit of Neumann fund.
 Thursday Week day religious school. D. m., rehearsal of girls choir. 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. led by Claude Barrows.
 Friday--4 p. m., sewing school.
 Saturday. ?. n., baseball practice 1t Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
German.

Sunday-9:3o q. m.. Sunday school Easter program. 10:30 a. m.. Ger man Bible class for adults. 1030 a. m. Easter service in English. 1l:30 a. m.. communion and service in Ger man. Sermon, "The Christians Faith and Hope in Immortality" A spe- cial Easter offering for missions will be taken in all services.
 Monday evening, meeting of the standing committee of the church.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., meeting of the Y. r. $.
 Thursday, ' D. m.. religious instruc- ton for bows. At 8 D. m., prayer meeting in English.
 Friday. ' D. al., religious instruc- ton for girls. Rehearsal of the choir
 Methodist Churches.
 Sunday--o:30 a. m., Everyman's Bible class o. 45 a. n1 church Slr,-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Dr. Hedin has penetrated the hith- erto unexplored part of Central Asia. He has been decorated by kings and geographical societies in recognition of his exploits and is the possessor of 35 gold medals. He has discovered and mapped parts of the world hith- erto unexplored.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
.QburrbSfrvnes
Congregational Churcdes,


 The church school 9:45 q. m, The pageant 'The Immortality of Love and Service will bc given at this serr- ice. Morning service II q. m. Ser mon, Faith of Etoranal Living" by the minister, Rev Henry W. Maier
 Easter service Of carols 4:S0 D. m. Tuesday the visitors of the wom- ems society will meet at 8 ?. m.
 "Wednesday, 2:30 ?. m., English class for Armenian women. 4:l5 D. m., Junior Missionary society, 7;So D. m. Bible study class. 7:S0 p. m, mems Bible class social hour.
 Thursday, 2:SO D. n,. Armenian women's Bible class. 4:50 ?. m., Girl Scouts. s p. m, Center Girls club.
 Friday. 7:SO p. m, Boy Scouts,
 Sunday--9:30 a. m, Italian school 10:45 a. m. morning worship. Ser mon, T Believe in the Resurrection Of the Dead lO:45 a. m, beginners department of the church school 1o:10 D. m., church school e.30 D. m. Assyrian worship. 6 p. m.. Chris tan Endeavor meeting. 7:30 ?. n.. evening worship.
 Monday-4:l , D. m. leaders school Hoy Scouts. p. m, monthly supper and meeting Of the Young Womans department, The report Of the nom mating committee will be read. Mrs. \. w Gpson will speak on '1he Scope of Home Missions and Its Work in Connecticut" 7:S0 D. m.. sec ond division. Troop 2, Boy Scouts.
 
 Achievement club.
 Wednesday--4:1 D. m.. week day school for grades and ,. 4:ao D. m.. meeting of Girl Scouts. T.30 ?. m, meeting of Rifle club fo~ practice
 Friday ?. T., meeting Of the Junior Rifle club for practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

TRINITY METHODIST.
 Easter Morning Service. March-Sunday school children. Organ Prelude--Violin solo by MT. Agnel. Anthem-"As It Began To Dawa''..
 ........ Harker Hymn---"Christ The Lord Is Risen Today" Apostles Creed ..... Probation Class Prayer and Lords Prayer.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
A. NJ. F. Zion. (Colored

Morning service at 1o:45 as usual. Special Easter music. Sermon by the pastor. 'The Risen Christ" Evening service under the auspices of the Sun day school.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

(continued on Following Pasc).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Sunday-9.3O a. m., Every mans Bible class. o. 4 a. nl.. church Sun
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Sound Sense

The Smiih-MoNary reclamation
measure has once more been intro
duced in congress. This time. wisely
enough, the measure has no appropri-
alton clause Both Senator McNary
-rlusssId9A uMo mo pur uo5oIO 10
tive Smith are anxious only that the
United States government continue to
affirm its stand for development OF
western arid lands.
Talk OF immediate reclamation
work is i'll timed. There is no pos
sibility. in lieu OF the tremendous op-
position to increasing agricultural pro-
duction. of any such program being
undertaken at present. However. dif-
ferent times are coming. Industrial
congestion cannot continue forever
without reversing the situation as 1t
exists today. Some time, in the not
distant future. this nation will be clam
oring for food.
The only hope for additional recla-
nation developments rests with I'm
Gle Sam Projects that remain to be
constructed are Tar beyond private
purse And because in the future we
will inevitably face the necessity OF
increasing the nations food produc-
tivity. it would be unwise now to
abandon federal reclamation rs a poll
cy. To that end. the introduction and
passage OF the new Smith-McNary
bill would be a common sense measure
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Farming Tomorrow

We are particularly concerned right
now with immediate relief for Ameri-
can farmers. Federal projects are not
sufferers alone. Everywhere the same
condition prevails. except, perhaps. IN
rural communities so near large con-
Stunning center that transportation
costs may be ignored.
Blu; the problem OF tomorrow will
be something else again. Farmers all
over the United States are losing their
property. Hard times invited farm
mortgages Coming due, they could
not be met and the property passed
into the hands OF the mortgage hold
er.
Indicating the prevalence OF this
condition. the United State department
OF agriculture has found that S.5 per
cent OF the farms in the corn and
wheat belt have been taken over the
past year while Is additional per cent
OF the farms are so involved that
leniency OF creditors alone permits
farmers to possess title to them.
This is indeed a serious situation.
Farm tenancy has always deplored.
Almost invariably throughout his
tory it has been one of the marks OF
a decadent civilization. a backward
step. And the present agriculture
situation can lead TO no other result
than tremendous increase III the
number OF American farms that are
tenant operated.
Farm tenancy will be one OF the
problems OF tomorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21

OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare am warmer and Mister Al Stones gon to wheel the
gavve chee ed that's sumthn like passn the buck
my fother sed Wheeln the gavvel mean My Mother she
sounds like mayb its rdn the cote He trde to get out
of it but | don't if he did
Jim dash
The Peety to round to all the schools tomorrer
my Mother told be hure to wash face and hands
when the office go school, So will don't CESS
they will look if children hands and faces washed
very much.
Jim dash
Kenneth Dement, and Ralph CARRIER down to Boise but
don't if it bzness jess what's dom. No
buddy don't there for Chrsmu because they
get them here jesses cheep
jim dash
Mister Alec Rees back from the umbern bzness on the
all ands glad to get back bet CESS he made
Ia lot OF munney also
jim dash
Mrs w. H. Guerin slipped and cracked the bones in her
arm between her elbow and rs and awful panefu she
sed but don't CESS she crde She will be able handle
nfe for Christmas dinner she sed and fork.
jim dash
Mister Henry Beck rde to get $40 thousand dollers
Mister Peter Matson because Mister Matson sude him for en
with morgidges them Nobuddy wus hurt so CESS
they will make up for Chrismuss and be trends agen
jim dash
Mister Jack Terry here from Long View wan for it to
there and then when he finds its gon
back My Mother wood rather ride in the than
in the sunshine she sed
Jim dash
Ida Pennngers the n q. for the Rebecker's | am
it here in the Office Nell Wilson sed The he'd N G. mean
1t means never grateful Nell sed.
Jim dash
Mister ana MIS- L rank HOWardS got relaShunS
there house for Chrsmuss all reddy Its Mrs Henry AL
brech and her children from Pocatelo think they are sum
relashuns to Mister and Mrs Howard think Mrs Abrecht
Mrs. Towards daughter
Jim dash
Mister and Mrs E. f. Cox from Cozy basin to see
the Allison so spose the Aisons will go up there house
pretty soon after the hollerdays. Maybe before.
Jim dash
Mister and Mrs. c. NJ Crew up Greanleaf had there
girls home for Thanksgiving spose they will for Christ
also witch is Halle and Grace up Boise don't no wich
the oldest but the cee that don't never ntret reee
ennyhow.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Current Comment
Protects and Produces

The present tariff law has been in
effect year and in that period it has
produced a revenue OF $50, 24l ,62l.
In this respect it has COMPOUNDED its
opponents who predicted that it would
prove a failure. 1t was contended
that the higher rates would discour-
age imports, yet it has yielded $780,
100000 more than the preceding tar
iff which ostensibly was a revenue one.
There is joint purpose in a Repub-
lican tariff-the production of revenue
and the protection OF American in
dustries. The Fordney-McCumber act
has demonstrated its efficiency inboth
respects in all lines wherein foreigners
seek our markets.-Iola (K.ans.) Re-
gister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21

ty commission, told on assenb,,
his fellow commissioners rece,.-
the ownership and opera,io, Il
ties are not fundamental or ~.
functions OF = democratic for, :.
ernment.' and he added ,b,.
same principle applies 10 mr-:.
tiles General Haunah's ob..-
that our government. both s,,.'
federal. is primarily formed 4.
purpose OF governing its subie.,,
scribing. defining. and some,;n..
siricting their social and ~.
rights, is a doctrine generals
cepted as sound, except in such (,
tiles where the lessons Of soe;,
public ownership have no, 4
learned. OF course. in Wasb;.-
there are men in congress who
like to see "governmen, owue-,.l
applied to the limit. Blu; their NJ.
ity is so great that no apDreb,-.
need be felt about what is oo;--
happen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Timber Goes

These must be bitter days Tor the
the Progressives. Here's Borah in Ida
no determined to run for the senate
on the Republican ticket whether Re
publicans want him or not. And hav-
mig made up his mind to that course.
Borah will probably find his name
linked on the Republican ballo, next
autumn.
And then there's Hiram Johnson.
Not so many years ago. Johnson was
hailed as the savior OF the common
people. He broke the Southern Pa
ciic railroad ring that dominated Cali
fornia politics for those many years.
And he was a progressive. so pro-
gressive Now he wants the Repub-
iican presidential nomination. he is
against any iorword. progressive in
ternationaiism and back east they
classify him as the siaunchisi con-
sentative.
Wednesday Henry Ford dropped
the big bomb into the world Of pro-
grcssivc politics when be calmly an
nounccd that he IS for Coolidge and
nnder no considerations would he
hink OF opposing the president dur
ne the next election Nothing icii
low but Debs. Brookhar' and Ia Fol-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
"McAdoo Mechanics"

Mr.. McAdoo is OF course count
ing upon the support OF the "McAdoo
mechanics" in the railway service in
his candidacy for president. Mac
made 4 lot OF mechanics when he was
director general OF the railroads by
simply issuing an occasional order
Some mechanics have to learn their
trade, but McAdoo mechanics had
their trade handed to them on a silver
platter.-Webster City Oa) Freeman
journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21

genuine, lasting peace does not come
as a result of treaties or agreements
1t flows from the understanding tina,
exists today between the United States
and Canada. and which has in high
degree. the quality OF uniqueness.
Consequently it will not really be for
warded by any prize contest, no mat
ter how ingenious some OF the ideas
developed may be.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21

Continued from Page Thrss,
said: "If you ever get into -.
place in Washington just pu, ~
back against the wall and veil r. :.
member of Congress.
1t was good advice. The po.x..
brings many unexpected preroa,sv I
The Washington shop-keepers
ter to the members OF Congress "A
especially to their wives.
Then there are the tickets IA, 4.
Army and Navy football encor,.-J
for which "outs" have been know, \
pay fifty dollars. They come to !,
congressman without money and r.
out price.
But these trivial advantages !
come automatically to the Ems +,
as nothing when compared to n,
opportunities that attach to me,-,-
ship on the powerful COMMITTEES
the Senate and House. II you
member OF the Naval commit,e,,
can go down to see the maneuyt5,
Hampton Roads and maybe dine r
admirals. If you are a memb.
the Committee on Public Land,
may tour the West investigating
lamation projects and spend dt;r
full days in the great National h.
You may take your wife with y
too.
If you are willing to pay yoSr1>
to Europe you can secure vaA1
letters of introduction from the
partment of State which H. s.
your pathway abroad to be aoE,k
strewn.
And the end is not yet. There 4
trips arranged to our island POSSE
sions. the Panama Canal. to Aliss
and even to the Orient. You tnr
on a government transport free il "A
are a member of Congress and ys
wife is accommodated at reduced n n
In the Canal Zone the "in" mzs
chase from the commissaryz
china, wearing apparel and V Id
at one-half the price he would m
this country, and these articles Il
permitted to bring to the ur
States free of duty. 1t has been Il
ed that certain gentlemen in OH
life have transported from Haid y.
other ports goods not recogniztd y
the Volstead act. But that OF curx
is matter of which we are not qsi-
he'd by experience to speak.
Copyright 1923, s. N. b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Facts. Stubborn Facts

The Canadian railroads under pri-
vate control are making money. while
those under government control are
losing steadily. No matter where you
go. apparently. the rule holds good
Marion co.. Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Not BY Ingenious Device

Among the multitude OF entrants
IN the Box peace prize contest some
doubtless are persons with practical
suggestions for a warld modus vivendi.
Some may have sound ideas on how
70 reduce war 70 a minimum. Blu,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-21
Sure Road to Popularity

1t is pretty difficult beforehand to
make any sort OF guess as to what a
coming session of congress will do,
just as in the case OF juries. One
thing. however. is sure-if the next
session OF congress desires to make
itself solid with the people it will
lose no time in rducing taxes so far
as possible-Rockville Nnd) Repub-
lican.