davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Rev. Norma C. Brown, Of Bloom i ington, llL, the only woman speaker Of the Flying Squadron, was tho youngest chaplain the Illinois state senate ever had and the only wom- an rho has even filled that position. She will be heard in the afternoon and evening mecting'of the last day, Miss Brown worked her way through col- lego by preaching. She represented the school in four intercollegiate de- bates, her team winning every one of them, and represented it also in state oratorical contest winning close see- ond.
 After graduation. she accepted q pastorate at Carlock. Illinois. She occupied the pulpit when but fifteen years Of age because of illness of her father. Two years later when he was pastor at Davenport. Iowa, for same reason. she filled his pulpit several times and also exchanged with other pastors in Davenport. Moline and Rock Island. She is the third gener- ation Of preachers in the Brown fam- fly.
 She served as chaplain of inc 1lli- nois senate in 1921. being the first woman in the history of the state fo fll that position in either house.
 In August of 1921 Miss Brown re- signed her pastorate and became a member or the Flying Squadron. Re- tween that and Juns3o. 1922. she spoke ir each of thc 290 cities to which thc organization went. Tn July Of 1929 she began the second year of the nationwide campaign and hasI continued until this time.
 The meetings are open to tho puh- lie and DO admission will be charged
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Frank $. Began. Of Rockford. Jlli- nois former member Of the Illinois legislature. Mir. Began Is tax cX- pert, cartoonist, q rapid crayon worker, who with lightning speed draws pictures to illustrate his points. Though the subject of taxes is sup posed 10 be as dry as dust, it is said he keeps his audiences keyed up every minute O. the time and has them ap- plauding throughout his addresses.
 He claims taxes should be reduced at least onc-thrd and proposes to show his audience, with his crayon, how 1t can be done: for, in addition to being an expert on tho subject of taxes, he is Q cartoonist and chalk talkcr Of national rcnown, having spent twenty.siN years on the lyecum platform.
 Mr. Regan will deliver two ad- dresses, one at 2:30 and inc other at 7;3O ?. m. on Monday, November 10.
 Colonel Alfred L. Moudy, another speaker, has been for 20 years a teacher and superintendent of schools.
 He went overseas and served as ed- ucational director in program Of edu- cation for American EXpeditionary Forces and did efficient work with the second army. Later he was assigned to army headquarters. Army Of Occu- patton. Cohlenz, Germany. and given complete charge of insurance educa- ton in the Army of Occupation.
 He is now a lieutenant colonel, field artillery section, Officers Reserve Corps. r. $. army. and licntenant-col- onci l5oth field artillery. Indiana Ma ticnal Guard.
 Reared on a farm. Colonel Moudy vas educated in tho public schools graduated from 1'ri-Stato colleEe and did special work ip Columbia and Col Crado stat universities
 He was a nominee for governor Of the state of Indiana in 1916.
 Colonel Moudy will speak here the afternoon and evening of November 20 Tho subject of his addresses 1 here viii bc "Thc Greatest Achieve ment of the Centuries' and "Tho Rock Of Liberty"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
REV. ]. L. DAVIS INVITED
 TO BROADCAST BIBLE LESSON
Head of E,e-,man's Bible Glass Gets Invitation to Speak From Radio station at New York.

Rev John l.. Davis, leader Of the Everyman's Bible class, has been in- rited to broadcast tho Sunday school lesson from Station WJY Of the Radio Corporation Of America, at 33 West Forty-sccond street, New York, on Sunday November 25. Rev Dr. O. r. Bsrtholow Of the Bartholow Bible class taught tho lesson for the Bible classes from that station on october 2i. Dr. Bartholow is well known for his work as . Bible class leader and has been 10 this city on q number Of occasions. Nolan k. Bext. editor of "The Continent" will broadcast Inc lesson from the station tomorrow.
 Due to the meeting Of the Every mans Bible class in this city in the forenoon and a netting of class of a similar type conducted bv Rev. Mir. Davis in Hartford in the afternoon t is not likely that he will accept the invitation
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES LN THE CITY

Endeavor Union for two years and president for two years.
 From early life he took an interest in the temperance and prohibition re- form and in 1900 was elected chair man of the Prohibition national com- mittce.
 In 1920 he was elected as a prohi- bition candidate to the legislature from the Hyde Park district in Chi caGo.
 In 1913 he assisted in organizing the Flying Squadron of America and early nj 1914 was called to give his entire services to that organization. He was one of the speakers Swho was heard in every state in the union.
 In June Of 1915 he joined with for mer Governor Hanly and others in the organization and incorporation of the Flying Squadron Foundation, Of which he was chosen yice-president and to which he has given the great CT portion of his time. He was asso- cIated with former Governor Hanly in the founding of the National En- quirer, from the first issue of which be was it's associate editor.
 In 1916, as campaign manager, Mir. Stewart directed the great tour of the Hanly-Landrith prohibition special train.
 In 1919 he went 10 France, where he remained or four months, save for a brief trip to England. He spoke to soldiers by the thousands in the mili- tary camps. discussing the economic, social and political changes which had taken place in America during their absence and to which it was necessary that they adjust themselves.
 On the death Of Governor Hanly. Mir. Stewart succeeded to the presi- dency of the Ewing Squadron Foun- dation and the editorship of the Ma tiona Enquirer, which position he continues 10 i'll.
 In August, 1921, MT. Stewart led the new Flying Squadron into the field and between that time and June go. 1922, visited and spoke in 2ao cities.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Man Who spent 20 Years in Orient io Speak Here Three Times Sunday at Peoples Church.

The semi-annual convention Of the Gospel Missionary society connected with the Peoples church opened last evening with a special service by the Young Peoples society. Tho eonvcn- ton will continue this evening and all day tomorrow.
 Rev. ]. F.. Jaderauist Of Brooklyn, who has spoken here frequently since the resignation Of Rev. \, B. Taylor, will have charge Of the convention.
 This evening. Rev. Robert II. Glover will speak. Rev. Mir. Glover will speak again tomorrow at 10 fl. m,. at the afternoon service at o'clock and in the evening at 1880 o'clock. Mir. Glover was a missionary in China for % years and for years was field Bcc- rstary Of the Christian Missionary Al- liance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
MISSION SOCIETY PLAY
Interesting Plaslet at thc Trinity
 Methodist Church Next "Wednesday
 Evening.

An interesting short play to which the general public has been invited will bc presented by the Foreign Mis- sionary society Of Trinity Methodist church next Wednesday evening fol- lowing the regular church supper.
 The play is an interesting side light on problems and trbulations con- fronting the inShern missionary. J. tells the story of Mary Reed. an American girl who went as q mission ary to India. and while there con- tracted the dread disease of lcprosy H0w she vanquishcd all difficulties is shown and the fact that today Mary Reed is still living and preaching io the 1epcrs in India. One scene DOT trays q burlcsuus on the modern mis- siouary gathering of women. rho are late. rDssipy and hystcricai in their ironical attempts to have q success ful meeting.
 The rsrt of Mary Feed will bc tak- cn by Mrs. Roy schllling. The other women participating are Mrs. H. " Gee, Mrs. ]. M Burdick, Mrs. F. Mar fin. Mrs. Charles J. Symonds. Mrs. l.. L.. Penney. Mrs. r. $. Preston. Mrs. r.. C. StoCkwell. Mrs. ]. ". Bush. Miss Mattel Hubbard and Miss Florence Camp.
 One scene Is laid in India beside inc Ganges river. Women in native cos tune Aho take part are Mrs. W. II. Cryne. Mrs. l.. Alien. Mrs. Edward Aliing and Miss Bertha Sheldon.
 The reader is Miss Fannie Holmes. and there viii be intnrspersed musical numbers by Paul wirein and Mrs. George Ward.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Religious Items

Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill and Miss Caroline E. Bartlett will attend the state Congregational conference at Naugatuck Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week. Miss Bartlett and Frederic l.. Fay will go to Williman- tic to attend the state Sunday school convention the following two days. Rev. John l.. Davis will speak this Wednesday evening on The Bible Class Movement"
 The Epworth League of Trinity church will observe Win -My-Chum Week." beginning the week of No- yember 25.
 At the Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting of Trinity NJ. F.. church to be held with Mrs. Fred Goodrich, B Rassett street, Monday. } p. m., there will be reports of the branch meet ing recently held in Boston. The first chapter of the new book on Japan will be reviewed.
 There will be lecture on the Bible prophecy at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The lecture will be given by Evangelist W. R. Uchtman. who will take for his topic, Who is the Woman on the Moon?" in relation to chapter 12 of the Bible.
 Rev. Dr. o. c. Mingledorff of Ken lucky will speak at prayer meeting 10 be held Thursday at 7:30 ?. m. at the Emmanuel Gospel church. This will be tho first of a series of similar meetings to be held there.
 A unique feature for tho Sunday evening service will be found at the 1880 service at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening. when Wes- ley 0ssman of Brooklyn will play gos- pei music on Musical Glasses" In announcing the program, Rev. John l.. Davis stated that it will he glass ical music" hut not "classiCal music"
 Rev Nr Davis will use US his Ser mon subject another phrase taken from a well known advrrtiSement Eventually, why not now"
 A delegation Of fifty mon from Watervinc will visit the session of Everyman's Bible class tomorrow.
 Rev. Dr. Ahlquist of the First Luth- eran church will speak at a confir- n ation union meeting at Springfield tomorrow eyenniE. The usual Sunday evening service in the church will he dispensed with,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
TO SHOW HISTORICAL
 SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Epoch-Mak' ing Trip to the Dreary Antarctic
 Regions on South Church Screen

Although the civilized world has the icy vastness of the north for more than a hundred years. interest in the south polar regions has only been brought to peak within the last few years-particularly since the discov- cry of the South Pole by Amundson, who was followed by Scott a few days later.
 Immediately following the discov- cry the scientific world began in earn est is consideration as a valuable asset to civilization. To obtain additional land for scientifies purposes was the object of Sir Ernest Shackleton's fa- nous expedition.
 Equipped with all the modern con veniences that might be needed to make the adventure a success, the eX- ploring party left Buenos Ayres, De- tober 27, 1914, aboard the "Endur- ance," comparatively small, though sturdy ship, built especially to with stand the terrible onslaught of the ice packs in the Antarctic seas.
 Two years later the expedition re- turned, the Endurance" was crushed in ice foes of the Antarctic and nu- merous hardships had been suffered by the party But scientific data was collected which made the Shaekleton expedition a byword in romance as well as science,
 The story of the hardships. the wreck of the Endurance" the great ice foes. the long months Of sunset, etc, will be shown on the screen at the South Congregational church to- morrow evening, in the picture en- titled "7'he Bottom Of the World" A Pathe review will follow the feature picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
MISSIONARY MEETING.

"The Progress in Japan for the last half century" will be the subject Of an address by Miss Olive Lydal at the meeting Of the Foreign Missionary de- partment Of the South Congregational church next Friday afternoon at o'clock. in tho church rarlors, Mrs. Kenneth Futile will toll about mis- sions in Japan. Tea and social hour will follow,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
. st. Matthew's.

Service in English at 9!i5. fin Ger man at 10:45. Sunday school after each service in the respective lan- guages. As this tho annual Reforma- ton festival Sunday, there win bc n special children's service at o'clock, p. m.
 Bible class Friday evening.
 Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
SEWING SCHOOLS START
Citt ni.-ion Glasses for Youngsters Resume Tall Se'~sious After sum nfcg laCation.

When t4n City Mission sewing school st the Burrift Mission resumes for tHo Seasn1 next Wednesday. fol- lowing tha. summer yacstion. ail the srwpiz .schools undrr tho jurisdiction Of ;hc City Missions will bc in full swing again.
 The Lafayette school started last Thursaav ut the First Baptist church and tha Methodist school resumed its ee ssinns last week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Baptist Churches.

io:45. morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject, Universal Ni9dication." Commu- n,on service at 1i:4o. Bible school and Brotherhood class will meet after the morning service, l2.f0.
 Wednesday 2:3O, meeting Of the woman's society, the Aid and Mission circle. Mrs. c. Ludvigson speaker
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Past Has Taught Him.

yisitor--How do you do. Willie7 Two come to stay at your house for a week, but I'm sure you can't even guess who I am.
 Willie--I'il bet one thing. And that's you're no relation of fathers. Selected.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Reformation,

Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Services io:i5 q, m. Sunday school la noon.
 Monday evening. meeting of fhe executive committee of the Sunday school at the parsonage.
 Wednesday, meeting Of the Wom- ans missionary society at 2:3o ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

The speaker who will Dc here inc afternoon and evening of November q wiH be Oliver W. Stewart. presi- dent Of tho squadron. Mr. steHa7t R-as secretary of the Illinois Christian
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Lutheran Churches.
lfirst.

Morning service at lo:30 o'clock in English. Sunday school at noon. Evening service omitted on account of tho Swedish Day at the Children's Home.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Stanley Memorial.

Sunday - 10 a. m,. intermediate and senior departments of the church school. 1o:45 a. m., communion serv- ice. reception of new members and baptisms. ie m, junior. primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Wednesday - e;so ?. m. meeting of the Ladies Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
South.

ian department. 10:45, church school, beginners department. 10:45, morn ing worship. Celebration of the com munion. Address to juniors, "The Se- cret of Beauty" 12:10, church school. Primary, junior, intermedi- ate and senior departments. 2:30, As syrian worship. 6:0o. Christian En- deavor. 7:15, evening worship. Mo- ton picture, "The Bottom of the World.'
 Monday - 6:00. monthly meeting and supper of the young woman's de- partment. 7.3o, second division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Tuesday-4:o0, Jolly Nine Achieve ment club. 7:So, first division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Wednesday 4:1O, United Week day church school for grades 4 and 5.
 Thursday 2:30. meeting of the Italian mothers in the church par lors. 3;30-3:00, weekly meeting of the young woman's department for sociabilty and to sew for the bazaar 10 be held the first week in Deccm- Der. 4:0o, meeting of Girl Scouts. 4:10, United Weekday church school for grades 6 and :. 6:00, regular church supper and sociable. Follow ing the supper there win be an cnter- tsinment Of tableaux entitled "rhe Old Family Album"
 Friday - 500. meeting Of tho For eign Missionary department of the Woman's Auxiliary in the church par lors
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Film Swedish.
Methodist Churches.
Trinity.


 Sunday 9:30. church Sunday school. 1o:45. communion and re- ception of new members. 6:00, Ep- worth League song service and de- votional meeting. Subject, "The Prayers of Jesus" 7:30, sermon by the pastor. Eventually Why Not Now" Music on the musical glasses by Wesley Ossman.
 Tuesday 6:S0. Philathea supper. 7:45. class meeting, S;oo. Junior Aid Wednesday-4:10. Weekday school in South Congregational church for pupils in 4th and 5th grades. 6;3O rC gular monthly supper of Ladies' Aid society. followed by an entertainment by members Of the Foreign Mission ary society.
 Thursday -- 4:1n, wcok-day school for pupils of the 9th and Eth grades. T:45, prayer meeting.
 Friday -- 7:30. choir rehearsal. 7;i5. official board meeting,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
A. NJ. F.. Zion.

Sunday Service 10:45 a. m, preaching by the evangelist, Rev. F. II. Curry. Subject, "The Remover of the Sin of tho World" Sunday school 12:3O D. m. 6:So D. m, Tarick Chris tian Endo5vor society. 7:i5 D. m,, preaching by the evangelist, Rev. Dr, F.. II. Curry, Subject, "I Am Not Ashamed Of the Gospel Of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Episcopal Churches.

Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7:3o a. m. Church school 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon II a. m. Organ recital ' D. m. Choral evensong and sermon 7:So p. In.
 Tuesday-Woman's Auxiliary Bible class led by Dean Colladay, p. m. Mems club study class, D. m.
 Thursday - Meeting of the church service league, p. m.
 Nondenominational.
 Emmanuel Gospel.
 Sunday 10 a. m, prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. m., preach ing. topic. Jesus Christ. Saviour, Priest ana King" 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 5:45 P. m,, Young peoples meeting D. m.. preaching, topic, High Handed Work" Tuesday -4 p. m.. childrcn's meet ing. Thursday - 7:so p. m., beginning Of special meetings. Rev. Dr. Q. c. of Kentucky will preach.
 tilIlslldH EtifHT'' Sunday service at 1o:45 a. m. Sub feet, Everlasting Punishment" Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s 0 o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room 5o4 Ma tional Bank Building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 1 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. | Wednesdays 12-7:30 ?. m.
 Second Advent. Sunday 10:45, morning service . and sermon by Pastor George Fl. Horn . of tho Second Advent church, Brook yn. N. Y. Subject, Sound Doctrnc.' I2:o5, Sunday school 7;o0. evening service and sermon, "Ts the Bible 
 Thursday evening at o'clock. prayer meeting.
 Swedish Bethany.
 Sunday school. o,3o a. m. Morn ng service 1Q:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev Gustave F. Pihl. Evening serv- ce 7:3o o'clock. Sermon by the pas or. Ihe male chorus or the Swedish Zion church in Hartford will sing. Monday--F,vcning services at 7:45. Rev N. F. Johnson of Auburn. R. T.. will speak.
 Tuesday--Evening services at 7.45. Rev. N. Y. Johnson.
 Thursday--Bethany Sisters society monthly meeting. 2;3o D. m. Mid reek service. 7:i5 p. m.
 Burritt Mission. Sunday school at D. m. as usual.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Congregational Churches.

Church school 10 a. m. Morning service with communion II o'clock. Mems Bible class 12:15 p. m.
 Wednesday English class for Ar menian women, ? p. m. Junior mis- siorfary society. 4:15 p. m. Center Senior club, 6 p. m.
 Thursday Armenian women's Bible class, ? ?. m. Girl Scouts, 4:S0 p. III. Center girls club. p. m.
 Friday - All day meeting of the missionary siciety. The subject for the afternoon session will be Jap anese Missions in the United States"
 FridayBoy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
f
 ESSENCES ln the C6lRC REEssagz.l.4

Hostesses. Mrs. J. r. Lamb and Mrs.
 F. c. Barrows. 7:50. Young Woman's Sewing guild will have special meet ing to arrange for sale. 7:45, mid week service.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
German.

ii6 " loi ofllts week service.
 German.
 Sunday 9:30 q. m.. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., service in Eng fish. Bible class for adults in German. 11:30, communion: service in German. D. m.. Bible study class. Monday - p. m.. special business meeting of the church.
 Wednesday - 7:15 p. m, Boys club at the residence of MT. Rund,2 216 Bassett street.
 Thursday = Evening prayer meet ing in English.
 Film (Swedish).
 Rev. O.~J. Engstrand of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will preach at the morning service at II. There will be no even ing service.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Swedish Bethany.

Burritt Mission. Sunday school at p. m. as usual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

cREAsoN,s Apn

81 sIA !. r,s.i FIRST = ADD TO KENNEw1cr
Lo sH q Frs 1sr ADD TO KENNrwrcr nv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

Rich'G ADD, LOT ~ ana 90, BLOCK l.-.. ZZ.zS
Browns Add. Lot H. Block 2-----...-------. 7.30
You are further notified that said amounts
above itemized include oil taxes levied against
said property, including both real esste, drain.
age and local improvement assessments, and
any purchaser upon foreclosure OF these GER.
ti6cstes of delinquency shall acquire title 10
such property subject to the instsllments of
the assessments for drainage, etc., not due on
the date said assessment became due or de.
linquent That all OF said amounts are bear
ing interest at the rate Of 1870 per annum up
TO June 9TH. 1917. and 1870 per annum from
June 18th. 1917. TO July BIRD, 1928. and you
are further notified that Benton County. will
apply TO the Superior Court for the State
Of Washington, in and for said County, for a
judgment for foreclosing It's lein against the
property hereinbefore mentioned and you are
hereby summoned TO appear within sixty fsys
after the first publication OF this summons,
exclusive of the date of the sale first publ.
cation, and defend this action or 9ay the
amount due. together with costs, and in case
of your failure to do SO Judgment will be
rendered against you foreclosing the lien for
said certificate of delinquency for the taxes
for the year 1916. penalty. interest and costs,
against the lands and premises hereinbefore
described.
Date of first publication July 26th, 1923.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address herein.
after mentioned.
GEO. o. BEARDSLEY
Prosecuting Attorney, Benton County.
p o. Address. Prosser, Benton
County. State of Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
HELPFUL CRITICISM

The Douglas International has the following to
say in praise of the best democratic weekly in
the state. Ut is no disparagement to add that
the Coconino Sun is the best weekly newspaper
in the entire southwest) "The Messenger is one
of the squarest democratic papers in the state. 1t
is published by A. S. Mills, who ranks as one of
the pioneer editors of the state. He does not
agree with all the proposals of the new governor,
but he states his opposition in a gentlemanly
manner, as he has always done. The Messenger
has never wavered in its loyalty to the demo-
cratic party or to democratic candidates and this
has made it popular with all who have read it
during the past fifteen years" 4l
The Messenger is the only democratic paper
in the state where one may look for opinion
which is independent within the limitations of
party principles and for that treason it is pleas
are to read its editorial columns. The others are
mere puIYeyoFs. of party press notices, blindly
following the leader of the moment. This sort
of praise will not aid the state administration in
meeting its problems, but, on the other hand, will
handicap it. It is not to be expected that the
administration will make no mistakes, and if
there is none to point them out and warn against
them good government will suffer Already the
administration has had to change it's policy with
respect to tax anticipation bonds, although the
democratic press, in its eagerness to follow the
leader, has almost solidy arrayed itself with the
executive against them. The Messenger was the
only democratic paper to challenge the original
position of the administration. The fact that the
administration has altered it's position, taken
originally because this method of financing was
of republican origin illustrates the value of in
dependent criticism.
For impartial criticism of the administration
IN Arizona, one must look either to The Messen-
ger or to the republican preSS.-TucSon Citizen.