davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
OLD FAVORI1ES HERE
Missus Busy Bee, Master Wrigglcy Pollywog. Bill Elk and Many Others on Dame Natures Cast,

The Four Seasons" introducine among the principal characters Mas ter Wriggley Follywog. Mir. Top Toad Bill Elk, Miss Beauty Pawn, Missus Busy Bee. Miss Frsky Squirrel, MT. Chipmunk, Old Ground Hog, MT. Polar Bear, Master Teddy Bear, Mr., Mrs. and Master Beaver, Jack Rabbit, Mir. Shaggy Buffalo. Mir. Trim Pea cock, Mrs. Rattle Snake, Mir. Gold Fish and others will be shown on the screen at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 Scenery is by Dame Nature assisted by the Misses Spring and Summer, MT. Autumn and Old Man Winter. Music by Whistling Wind, Running Bird. Water Ripple, Nighten Gale, Ruzzing Bee, Whispering Zephyr, Chipping Cricket and Bull Frog.
 Another interesting picture is "My showing scenes in the life of Syrian shepherd which inspired the beautiful 23rd Psalm.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
JEWISH CONTRIBUTORS
New Britain Men Among Those Who Are Being Asked How Denver In- stitute Shall Observe Anniversary.

A nation wide referendum in which the 5o.000 contributors to the Nation al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver, have been asked to ex- press their opinions as to the best means of celebrating next year, the 18th anniversary of the founding of that institution is now in progress. Contributors in this city who are par ticipating in this referendum are:
 ]. Birnhaum, Dr. M. s. Dunn, Dr. William Leikin. s. N. Levin, NJ. c. Levitt, F. Meshken, Dr. A. Pinkus, Dr. B. Protass. Louis Warren Ra- phael. Morris D. Saxe, NJ. Fucker.
 Hundrews of interesting suggestions have already been received. One suggests that every per son now helping to maintain the Ma tional Jewish Hospital be asked to secure another contributor. "They ought to do it." he says, "as token Of appreciation to the men and women who have devoted their lives to this work of destroying the mon- ster tuberculosis. It would double l the support it is getting and make certain"
 Another contributor proposes that a ! ax of s1.oo be imposed on every | Jew in this country. As there are i. .ooO. ono Jews in the United States. hat would bring in sS,0oo, ,oo0." But, t has been pointed out, that the three million total Jewish population in- dudes women and children.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

an evangelist for several years Throughout New England he has beer | heralded as the Boy Evangelist" and the ''athlete evangelist"
 Leonard C. Yoke, now assistant pastor Of the Trinity M. E. church, and young Gellatly travelled through out New England for long time con- ducting evangelstic services, with Mr. Yoke leading the singing. and many q hardened sinner found his way down the sawdust trail under their inspiration.
 Mr. Gellatly is graduate of the Boston High school and has been prominent in Boston baseball and basketball circles. In discussing the modern ''f1apper," ne says that is simply a term for the average girl. who is neither better nor worse than girls of other generations. He has just completed a three weeks evan gelistic campaign in Worcester and is at the Yoke residence on Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
WILL PRESENT 40
 BIBLES 10 KIDDIES
First Congregational Minister 10 Baptile 30 Babies Tomorrow

Al least sa babies will be haptlsst and io Bibles will he presented [,
 children Of The First Congregations
 church tomorrow morning al ll
 o'clock,
 The service will be regular "chil,
 aFen's Day" service and will ineluit
 special music and singing hy The vari, ous departments of the church sehaol
 Handsome Bibles Will be presented 10 the following children whe ha,c become seven years or age during the years
 Nasken perdeuan, Norton Case. Norman Films, Howard Flemke. Bar. hgFa Frlshie. Maud Gordon. Kenneth Hansen, Elizabeth Holstein, Husan Hubert, Alice Humphrey. Penn T. klmball, Ward kisselhrack, Thelma kitson, Althea Latham, Charlotte Landon, Ruth Leonard. Milton Marsh, Wallace Messenger. Margaret Miller, Frances Monier.
 1 Rosie Mushekian. William North, Beatrice owen. Ethelwyn Parsons. | Frederick Gideon Platt End, Clifford Porter George Porter. Jane Porter George Sargisian. Louise Schmal1 Kenneth seibert, Ernest sleath. How. ard Sleath, Leslie Smith. Harold spraeue. Ruth Stack. Leonard Swan- son. Lucy Toojian. Helen Williams. Arthur Yetarian.
 The following children have perfect attendance or absent only two Sun days in year:
 Beginners department-Absent one l Sunday Vivian Holstein,
 Primary department-Perfect one l year. William Lange: perfect two | years. Elizabeth Holstein: perfect three years. Emily Boehm.
 Junior department--Perfect three years, Lucille Case; perfect two years. Clara Belle Holstein; perfect two years, Clarence Derrick: perfect one year. Harry Slade; absent once in three years. Arthur Tomlins absent three times in two years. Richard Sarguis: absent once in one year. Pearl Papa2ian: absent once in one year, Hurand der Ohanessian; absent once in one year. Henry Pasco: ab- sent once in one year, John Blake: absent twice in one year, Lillian Papazian.
 Intermediate Department
 Perfect one year, James Beach; per- feet one year, Benjamin Slade: per feet one year. Frank Boardman: per feet one year, Abnif khanzakian: ab- sent once in a year. John Slade: ab- sent once in year, Dorothy Billings; absent once in a year, Mildred Foster; absent once in year. Frances Zehner; lbsent twice in d year. John Mathews: lhsent twice in year. Welton Beach: lerfect two years, Reid Derrick: ah- ent twice in two years, Margaret Christ: absent once in thre years. Dorothy Case absent twice in three ears, Natalie Case; absent three times Il six years. Theodore Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
RECEPTION TO MASTERS
Buffet Lunch for EIks Monday Night at Club Rooms So All Members May Welcome Grand Exalted Ruler.

At a meeting of the past exalted rulers of New Britain lodge. No. 957. E. r. o. F.. last night. arrangements were made for a reception to grand exalted ruler masters in this city Mon- day evening.
 In order that all members of the lodge may participate in the reception. the committee has arranged to have buffet lunch served between and o'clock. so that it will not be neces- sary for members to go home from business. When Mir. Masters arrives he will be taken to the lodge room where he will be welcomed by Exalted Ruler Richard c. Brown.
 Mir. Masters will be accompanied by his secretary, Roland Brown, past eN- alted ruler of Charleroi, Pa., lodge; Past Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Tanning of Indianapolis. Ind, and Charles F. McCue of Boston, chair man of the board of grand trustees.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
ILLINOIS STAYS DRY
Refuses to Take Up O'Grady Bill Which Would Repeal
 Enforcement Act in That State.

Springfield, H., June 16.-The last hope of wet forces in the Illinois leg isature to repeal at this session the state law providing for prohibition en- forcement vanished last night when the lower house in a cleaning up" process preparatory to adjournment next week wiped from the calendar the O'Grady bill which would have submitted the question to a referen- dun.
 Earlier this week anti-prohibition- ists scored an apparent victory when the house advanced the measure for second reading under a suspension of the rules.
 The senate at the same time went on record against a repeal of the law when it voted down a bill similar to the O'Grady measure. but without the referendum clause.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Even Siberia Has Its
 ROOtIeggirg Scandals

Warsaw, June 16.-Even Siberia has its bootleggers and illicit stills. Ac- cording to report from Russian sources, out of 1.12o,ooo,o 1000 pounds of corn harvested in the government of Omsk last year. 1So,oo0,000 pounds were used for illegal distilling. With in month more than thousand people were arrested for illicit traffic in liquor and 900 stills were confis- cated
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
ORCHESTRA GOES ON TOUR

Ryder's orchestra. composed of young men from the Senior High school, played in this state for the last time last evening at the Sewihg- ton town hall before they go on trip through the New England states. Their contract calls for several con certs in Maine and Vermont. They have an opportunity to play at sev- cra of the shore resorts of Massa- chusetts.
 The orchestra is under the direction of Howard Ryder. who plays the vio- lin. He is assisted by the following members of the orchestra: Ward, cornet: Ramn. piano: Bagshaw. drums; Beloin. banjo: and Brambie.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Strike of Railroad Shop
 Hands Not Effective Today

Denver. June 16.-A strike of shop men on the Denver and Rio Grande Western and the Rio Grande South ern, a subsidiary, to have become ef- fectivc today. has been postponed until next Tuesday according to ad- vices received here early today from railway union officials in Pueblo. It was asserted that Governor Sweet has interceded and that postponement was decided upon to ascertain what can be done to bring about an agree ment between employer and employees.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
YOUNG EVANGELIST
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Ernest Gellatly, 21 Years Old, Is
 Youthful Billy Sunday

This f1apper stuff is all bunk" says Ernest w. Gellatly. who until he be- came 21 years of age sometime within the past 12 months. was known as the Boy Evangelist" and now answers to the title Athlete Evangelist" Mr. Gellatly will speak in Trinity Metho- dist church tomorrow evening
 Unique in the annals of evangel- ism is Ernest Gellatly, who has been
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
st. Marks Episcopal.

Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion in the chapel. Corporate Communion of Daughters of the King. II a. m., closing serv- ices of the church school. Children will meet their teachers in parish room at 1o:45 and march into church.
 Saturday, June g. church school end parish picnic at Rockwell park. Train will leave New Britain station for Bristol at S:34 a. m., daylight saving time, and trolley cars will meet the train at Bristol to convey all who go to Rockwell park. Tickets for the journey may be obtained at parish rooms the day before the picnic. from 10 a. m. to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
WILL VISIT VALE.

New Haven. June G.-Twenty-fiv five British professors of English now in the United States will visit Yale to- morrow. They will be entertained by the Yale department of English which will give dinner for them at the New Haven Lawn club.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
f2.OOO ON STRIKE.

Mexico City. June 16-Twelve thou sand workers in the Orizaba district are on strike because of difficulties with their employers over the Vera Cruz workmen's compensation law. Cotton mills, breweries and bakeries are affected.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
STEEL EXECUTIVE DIES.

Youngstown, O., June 16.-William F.. Manning. vice. president and gen. eral sales manager of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube O.. died last night. He was one of the most widely known steel executives in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
St, Matthew's,

Thirteenth anniversary of the dedi- cation of the church. There will be services at 1o:So a. m. with sermon by the Rev. Prof. R. w. Heintze, of Bronxville, N. Y.; and at Sso p. nn., with sermon by the Rev. s. F. Glaser. of Meriden, and an address in English by Pastor Steege. Fellow members ann friends from the surrounding towns will celebrate with us, and everybody is welcome.
 Friday evening, meeting of the Y. F, S.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

evening.
 MT, Neumann is si years of age and Is the father of two ministers. He is still active in Methodist church af. fairs and is the head Of the religious committee Of Everyman's Bible ciass
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Reformation,

Sunday school, 9:3o a. m. Morn ing services, 1o:45 o'clock.
 Monday evening the Luther League will hold an open air meeting and so- clal.
 Tuesday evening the church coun- ell will meet
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
NEARLY HALF CENTURY
Prominent Methodist Has Had Charge af Chnn'h Glass for 10 fears-Anni,erSars Tuesday.

Ernest F, Neumann, for over half century prominent m affairs al the Trinity A' r, church, member Of the official board for more than .s years,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Lutheran Churches.

Sunday morning service at 10:3O o'clock will be in English and the evening service at 7:3o in Swedish.
 The Brotherhood will meet next Thursday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

will observe the 4ath anniversary of his presidency Of the church class at
 the regular class meeting Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Remember the Herald classified ads" has supplanted a similar cry used about 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Nondcnominational.

Emmanuel Gospel. Sunday-1o a. m. prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. n., morning wor-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Cbt1rcb&frvices

sAlP, Topic, Hid" ls;ls n, m., Bible school, AgsA ?, m,, young nss, 1 ple's meeting, D, m, pHeaehing. Topic, Plenty af Time"
 TAesdsy-5sas p, m, Bible study class,
 fhprsias-7'45 P, m,, mia,Reek prayer meeting,
 Peoples,
 slniay-ln;ia q, m,, prayer serN, ies. lo3ih q, m,, marning worship, ls3la p, m,, sunday school, { n, al,, Nanng Peoples meeting, r, m. evening service,
 Rev, J, F, iadeFquist af Brooklyn Will speak ai both morning and even. ing services,
 Thurslay-''ls ?, m,. miawssk prayer service.
 International Bible Students Assn,
 Morning service by N, W. kessler Of Brooklyn, \. Y, Lecture 3 p. m. at Turner hall, Arch street, Subject. Desire Of All Nations Shall Come"
 Second Advent.
 Morning worship al i0;tS. Ser. mon by the pastor, Subject. How 10 Seek Salvation With Success" ia;0h, Sunday school T;0n. evening service sermon topic, Souls Qulckcned by the GoFpel." Service on Thursday evening at sl o'clock Subject, As Lot Went Out Of sodom."
 Christian Science. Sunday service at l0:i5 q. in. Sub feet, God the Preserver of Man" Sunday school al a:i5 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room 5o4 Ma ional Bank Building is open to the public daily from ie noon until ''clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Methodist Churches.
 Tri,ity

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock 1o:45, sermon by the pastor. Subject "John Mark. the Man Who Had a Second Chance, and Made Good 6:l5. Epwort1 League devotional service led by Herbert Rogers. Sub ject Preparing for Christian Citi- zenship." 7;3o, sermon by Ernest W. Gellatly. athlete-evangelist.
 Monday-4:3O, Troop 3, Girl Scouts, meets in the church. 7:3o, Epworth League business meeting and social at the home of Vincent Doolittle, 343 Pennington avenue.
 Tuesday-7:45, a jubilee class meet ing will be held in honor of E. r. Neumann's 18th anniversary as class leader.
 Wednesday-4:3o, Troop ', Girl Scouts, meets in the church.
 Thursday--4:30. rehearsal of Sun beam choir. 7:45. prayer meeting.
 Friday-7:oo, rehearsal of choir.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
A. M. E. Zion.

Sunday service: 10:45 a. m. preach ing by the pastor. Subject, Courage Tn Adversity." Sunday school 12;ao a. m. Varick Christian Endeavor so- ciety 6:3o p. m. 7:45 D. m, preach ing by the pastor. Subject, He Stir reth the People"
 Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
tongfssaiiona, Chunhes,
 First sRsslal ehildTen's nay program,

south,
 sunday-sise a, m, Italian school sermon 10 Juniors, "A Chart" la;as, morning worship, Sermon, "nemec, Faey or Brotherhood" l2ii0, church school, Meeting of all departments, Illustrated talk, David Livingstone. Missionary and Explorer" ssa0, As. syrian worship, 6'an. chrostian En- deaNor meeting, 1880, evening 'NaF, ship. Motion pictures, "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "The Four Sea sons"
 Menday-T'so. Second division. Troop [. Boy Scouts.
 Thursday-7:oo. Junior Rifle club. s'oo. Senior Riiie club,
 stanleyAMemorial
 sunday-ie a. m. sunday school, II q. m, morning worship and special gospel song service in memory or Fanny Jane Crosby. famous hymn writer. in whose memory there is be. Ing erected Home for the Aged" in Bridgeport, Conn. An offering will be taken for this purpose.
 Wednesday--2;So p. m. special meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society, This will be the last meeting until September. Thnrsday-2 D. n.. annual cradle roll party at the church. Over fifty babies and their mothers have been invited.
 Baptist Churches.
 First.
 Morning service at i0.s0 o'clock. children's Day exercises by the schol- ars. Parents and friends invited. Floral decoration and good singing. Monday--7:S0, Boy Scouts. Tuesday-.4:O0. Crusaders.
 Wednesday-3:o0. The Mission Cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock.
 Thursday-7:so. weekly evening service.
 German.
 Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. combined with church service: "Chil- dren's Day" II Thursday--S ?. m., prayer meet ng In English. Rehearsal of the ,hoir at g o'clock.
 Film (Swedish). Sunday school at S45 a. m. Morn- ng service at II o'clock. The topic will be Gods Workmen." The even ] ng service will be held at o'clock. c The Young Peoples society will give | special program.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Film (Swedish).

Sunday school at S;45 a. m. Morn- ing service at II o'clock, The topic will be Gods Workmen." The even- ing service will be held at o'clock. The Young Peoples society will give special program.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Baptist Churches.
 Ei..,
German.

Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school, combined with church service: "Chil- dren's Day"
 Thursday--S ?. m, prayer meet ing in English. Rehearsal of the choir at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
SHORTR|DGE AND
TECH ON ELWOOD
GRID SCHEDULE
Two Local High School Foot
ball Teams on Coach
Phillips 1923 Card,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, March Gath
letic Director r. L. Phillips Of the
Ilwood High School has announced
six Of the games which Will form
part Of the Elwood football schedule
for 1923. Technical High School and
shortrtdge of Indianapolis are in
cluded on the card.
Besides the schedule making Coach
Phillips has been busy supervising
the construction of a new athletic
field for the high school,
A new quarter mile cinder path. In
Guiding a 220-yard straightaway,
twenty feet wide is now being built.
Bleachers that will seat 5000 people
will be erected The cinder path ia
an exact model of the one on the Pur-
due athletic field which is considered
one Of the best in the Middle West.
In the center of the track the
ground will be used for a baseball
diamond and football field. Elwood
High School expects to be string in
track this spring.
Coach Phillips has four Of last
years football men around whom 20
build his 1928 eleven. These are
King. Jones, Swanfelt, and Weimer.
The latter is captain of the team. The
Elwood grid schedule is as follows:
Sept 29-Emerson of Gary at Elwood.
Sept 22-Open.
oct. 5-Shortridge High at Indianapolis.
Oct. 13-Technical High at ElwOod-
Oct oO-ODen.
Oct 27-Greenfleld at Greenfield.
Nov 3-Sheridan at ElwoOd.
Nov IO-Muncie at ElwOod
Other games win be added TO the card
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING Offer TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers To
Send II Free to Sufferers
Anywhere


Davenport. Towa.-br w o. Coffee.
Suite 1875. ST. James Hotel Bldg. this
city. one Of the most widely known ply
sicians ana surgeons i'm tie central west.
announces chat he found 4 treatment
which completely healed him OF catarrh
IN the head and nose, deafness and head
noises after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment TO a number Of
other sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. The Doctor
is so proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment VIII bring
other sufferers the same freedom II gave
him. that he is Offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader Of
this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee
has specialized on eye. ear, nose and
throat diseases for more than thirty
years and Is hOnOred and respected by
countless thousands If you suffer from
nose, head or throat catarrb catarrhal
deafness or Aead noises, send him your
name and address, y.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
EIGHT FINGERS
ON STAFF SEEM
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Strengthens Mound
Manager Hen
bricks Optimistic,
BY EDDIE ASH
TImes Ntnf Corrcsnondcnt

BOGALUSA. La. March 22.-
Whenever the 1923 outlook of
the Indians is brought up for
discussion in the spring camp
Manager Hendricks invariably
stresses the brilliant pitching
prospects. Mention the twirlers
and you get a glowing converse
ton out Of the Tribe field chief. The
staff consists OF eight members and
the eight are in camp and rapidly
rounding into form.
The Indians viii have six right
Eanders and two lefues to shoot at the
opposition when the A. A. campaign
gets under way. Perhaps later, if
everything goes well, a reduction Of
one viii be made AT present. how
ever. il can be taken for granted the
clubs starting roster win include all
Of the eight fingers now toihng.
Rurwel undoubtedly VIII be the
Iead-off rwirlcr. He is big. strong. ex-
perienced and effective. HID won't
be far behind BurweU with the main
stay stuff. The other right handlers
are FTtzsimmons Scih. Crum and
Bartlett. Fitz and Seib are I'm the
younrster class and on the upgrade
Either may shoot to the top Of the
entire staff at any time. Crum and
Bartlett are i'm the veteran class. CrUm
has been working with a new spirit
since his reinstatement and is hopeful
of a successful season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
REYNOLDS MUM ON
KALLIO CHALLENGE
Manager Ellis Wants to Meet
Jack, Winner Take ALL

The challenge to Jack Reynolds, In
dianapOlis wrestler, posted by vii
liam Ellis, manager Of Gus Kallio,
for bout to be staged in this city,
remained unanswered Thursday, ac-
cOrding TO Ellis.
Kallio defeated Reynolds one fall in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. oct. 3. 1921, and
Jack refused to return to the mat,
claiming an injury.
Ellis will agree to a match, winner
take all. and agrees to pay $500 TO the
American Legion or Red Cross if Kal-
lilo fails to defeat him. kallios con
tract is now in the hands Of the com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
IT takes warm weather to thaW
4 out the veterans whether it be

IT takes warm weather to thaw
4 out the veterans whether it be
in baseball, golf or tennis.
During the past month a mum
Der of tennis Journeys have been
staged at the leading winter re
sorts in Florida.
In most Of these tournaments
the two outstanding figures have
been Beals Wright and William
y. Larned Recently Wright
captured Bahama championship
at Nassau.
A quarter of a century ago BoaIs
Wright won the interscholasuc cham,
pionship OF the United States. He.
once won the national singles. and
three times has been on the winning
national doubles team.
! William a. Larned has stood the
test of tournament play for twenty
years. first coming into prominence in
1902. Few tennis players have been
ranked in the first ten of the country
more often than Larned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
COLUMBUS TEAM
CHANGES HANDS
Ohio Capital Business Men
Purchase Club,

% IIWF8 NDCofQI
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 22.-The
Columbus American Association bah
club has been purchased from Thomas
Z. Wilson Of Chicago by group of
Columbus business men for a CON
sideration of s125.000, according 10 an
announcement.
G.. NJ Werum. attorney, Cliff Eisley
Murray Hoffman. Harry +. kickter
and John L. Walter arc the men who
now control the Senators.