davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Broadway VI. Z. ClAirch

tWcuty-Seroud and Broadway.
Soioists-Mrs r. L. kreipke Mrs Eugene
short sopranos Mr. Aobert a. Halter. tenor;
Mrs. b. J.. Sewage. alto. Mr.. Paul L. Walters
bass. Mrs. Mary E. white, orsdnist; Mr..
Program, 1910 \. NJ
Organ Prelude-"R Resurrection Morn.
.--.--...- ----...-.. Edward Johnston
Spring Song. --...............- . -NcndelssOhu
Observation-Disclosures. Happy Morn
ing i...,,- ,,i,.. Arthur Sullivan
Hymn-'Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day
Chorus. Bloom. Lilies Bloom ...... Post
Junior Choir.
Offertory-" Easter Dawn ....- Claussmau
Male Halelujah. Christ Is
uessr @--s Halter Holder. Hoasland w3ilers
Program: 7:45 P. NJ
Easter Cantata-"From Death to Lie
.'..-....... D.; .......' j. {. Bartlett
Baritone Reeitative8"B Behold, Unto the
Jews the Saviour Preacheth"
PART 1
1.-THE Crucifxion)
fal soprano Recitatve-"A And the whole
ID, caore--we found this fellow,
(c) Alto Recitative--"Aud he delivered
Alto 500 and Chorrz-.'T.o, all the
earth in gloom is -brouucd.
Soprano Reeitative-"Aud it was about
Tenor Solo and Caorus-"NaiIed to tho
Cross in agony"
PART II
1.-THE Resurrection
fal Soprano Recttative-"B Behold, there
was p man named Joseph.
1b) soprano SoIo-"StuI IS the earth"
a. BARTON Eeritat-ve- Vow upon mo
first dav of the week.
To- Alto Solo and Chorus Behold.
they come
DAB soprano Recitative - "But Mary
stood AZ the sepulchre weeping
fbl Tenor S0lo-''H'eitr not ye-
Soprano Solo ard Choir s--'Ihe night Is
gone the shadows lee
Soprano Alto. Tenor and Barton Solos
All thees men whom Jesus
loved
Cl7orus-.P Peace be unto you
FINALE.
Solo and Chorus-"O Thou Who Rulest
Ger Heaven and Eearth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Bulgin Declares Ham Religion
Is Destroying Our Civilization

services. DR.. Bulgin will preach
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
revival Will continue for two more
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Regina Coeli
Werner

Regina Coeh Observation-Disclosures. Werner
The choir members are: Sopranos, Mrs
| Russell Mansfield. Mrs. Carl Moldthan
Misses Mary Corrigan. Marie Moran, Mar
garet Wiedolf, Loretta NeManaman; altos,
MISS Mary Agnes Keller, Miss Anna GlasNa:
tenor, John Merl; basso, Robert V. Fessler;
organist, Miss Marie c. Filcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

Solo--"Hosana" ..... .......... Granier
Mrs. Georgia Morrill,
Automatically Appear .. GounOd
"TriUmDha March" ....... Buck
Frau5 z. 3ercival is the director and Miss
fElsic MacGreagor is the organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

soprano Solo-"Opeu Y, the Gates" Knapp
Nrs Arnold ipeluer.
Authem-"Sp Ee Comfortably .ShacAley .
Organ Postiude-PT1css Iot.al .-..- >iatHDr .
~ooisIs-Mrs Arnold spencer, soprano; /
Mas Eva Jetfres. alto, Arnold Spencer. d. /
rector. tenor; RAYMOND Jackson bass. Mrs. I
Dorothy Greene, orWaui-t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

~ MASTER SUNDAY will be observed in all indianapolis
- churches with elaborate programs OF
E1rayer music and special cantatas.
All Protestant churches have held special during the
week It estimated that several thousands will be taken
into the church tomorrow.
in addition to other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Hillside Christian Church

Hillside Christian Church
SUNDAY MORNING
-I0.45 O'clock
PreIude-''The Messiah (overturel ..-
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Anthem-"Is It the Growing Day"
Choir.
Solo, osanua" ......-. ..-.-... Granier
Mrs Homer Dale
Ouartet-"<o shadows
Miss Myers Mrs. Winter, Miss Philips, Mrs
Compton.
Solo-'T Know That My Redeemer
Liveth' .......... .......-... Handel
Mrs Marguerite Gore Ferguson
Offertory-"O Dry Those Tears Tran
scriDtiOnl $500 Del RicE4
Postlude-"Nsrch Trumphar ..... Drda
Mrs. Carolyn Turner. organist
EVENING
- 80 O'clock
Marcia Fantasia" DaFgSel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

Wesley Chapel NJ. &c. Church
Corner ". New York 50. and Elder Ave.
1880 T. VI.
Professional
Song
Devotions-P aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

The Cnor members are; Sopranos, Misses
Cyri!ia Tulta Justine Fo-arty Louise Geig-
or. altos Misses Mona Vauleubrock. Maxine
TllfoUd. Mos ". andrews, tenUrs, Paul Des
lean Lon Lon DeSa5n,tel; oass9 ". Andrews
NoH; director. William. Andrews; organist
Mrs Joseph Gala-HA' Miss Josephine
stout violinist viii assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
st. Philip Neri
Solemn High Mass at 1890.

Solemn High Mass at 1890.
Preceding the Solemn High Mass an or
gan recital viii be rendered by Mrs. Anna
R. MahOney, organist. The following mu-
sca program will be given during the Mass:
Nldl Aquam ....-....----.... Is. HANNA
hyrle u II. Wltlka
Gloria in EXcelsis .......-- G. n. Wttzka
Credo .....s----..-.- Z. b. Nltzka
banctus ....----.s.-s-.- 7, II. Nltzka
benedlctu9 ..-...s.s...-.. Z. II. Wltzia
Agnus Del :..:, ;.i, H. Wltzka
HammeraD viii be sung by Quintette of
male voices.
Praise Ye the Father ............
............ Choir and Congregation
Vespers and Benediction at ! p. NJ.
DlXlt DOmInuS ,v...s-..-..- Gregoran
BeaLus FF ....,.. --s----,. GreSoflan
Laudate puer1 ..--.--.--.---, Gregorlan
LaUdate Dominum ....-.-----.. GTegOrian
1asnlhc 1, .'-'--'~-'--@ SFeSoIlan
regina CoeI- .,..+.--.-.s A. ). rama
o Salutarls .,.........-... -. Wiegand
Iantum Ergo ................ r. AanQdsSen
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name .....
............. Choir and Congregation
The following are members OF the choir:
Sopranos Misses Margaret Gordon, Lucille
Boersig, Loretta Werner; altos Mrs. Carrie
Bebler Healy tenor Eugene Murphy, r.
EaipOle: baritone, John e. Klein; ba7S0s.
Thomas p Healy, Carl Boersiz. Orgauist.
Mr.. Anna r. Mahoney. Director, Frank O.
WIiklng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Ycsners and Benediction al 4 P7 M

HammeraD Will be sung by a quintette Of
male voices.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-16
TO THE MEMORY OF
LEANDER r. WEST

On Sunday, August 5, our esteem
ed fellow citizen, L. X. West, surten-
dered to the grim messenger and on
Wednesday all that was mortal was
consigned to Mother Earth. The tax
ing away OF the type of man l.. r..
West represented is a distinct loss to
any community. A splendid pro-
gressive citizen, a devoted husband
and father, a big-hearted, red-blood-
ed, four-square, honorable man, a
man of much more than ordinary in
telligencc.
The heart of the entire community
goes out in sincerest sympathy to
the devoted wife and family. We
would measure grief with their grief,
mingle tears with their tears.
l.. K. West represented jefferson
county two terms in the senate to
the entire satisfaction of his constitu-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-16
SHORT BITS OF
ARMADA NEWS

Miss Alice Hanak of Kansas Civ
Is here visiting her parepts N'
T. c. Peterson of Holland WINS
nome over Sunday visiting is family
Mr.. and Mrs. R T. Williams ~
raSSo' Colo, We're visitors at the
I. +. Allen home last week
Inc Davis Auto company sent sew
eral cars to the Mrs. Morgan funeral
at Central City Wednesday
Wa H"iF y, stephens has moved from
P ,GSS hilu street to one of Mr..
D" A., cottages this week.
CO NY W Mrs. Willard Powell of
f on,iI,,' NeoI, VISITED tie j. B. Weaver
'"ntl'S one gay last week.
o loh T. hurst was down Fri Law and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-16
PUBLIC OPINION

Communications will be printed I'M
der this head from any citizen pro-
viding he confines himself to $50
words and his subject to timely or
constructive criticisms. free from
any faint of abuse. Names must
be signed to the articles in question
though same viii be withheld from
publication on request.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-16

passes on and the places that have
known him known him no more for
ever and the world moves on. and we
who loved him gaze upon vacant
chair"
Farewell, old friend. It's hard to
give thee up with death SO like n
gentle slumber ON thee"
II. II. MILLER.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-16
August Bargains

John Thomas and wife of Trinidad
are visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Thomas, Gol1ic and Marie tic. They
are on two weeks motor trip.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
HARDING WILL VISIT
MILFORD NOW SOON
Continued from first page)

|
many organizations is limited, how
ever so the offers have been declined
in most instances. Four such offers
have been accepted. The Forests who
have offered the bands and whose Of
fers have been accepted will send four
bands to Milford.
On the occasion of Mr.. Harding's
visit the Supreme Forest of the United
States will convene in Milford. The
members of that highest organization
in Tall Cedarism will come to Milford
on a special train for the occasion.
Evergreen Forest has accepted the Of
fer of the Atlantic City, N. J., Forest
to confer the Royal Court Degree upon
President Harding. This Forest has
the reputation of having one of the
best drilled bunch of rangers in the
country. The Sidonian Degree will be
conferred by Evergreen Forest. The
officers of the Atlantic City Forest
came to Milford last Sunday where
they made final arrangements for
their part in the affair.
To add to the amusement, and for
The entertainment of the large crowds
which will be in Milford on the occa-
sion of the Presidents visit, the Mil
lord Baseball Association has advanc- |
I'd the date of the arrival of the play |
srs of the Milford team of the Eastern |
Short League. A game has been sched-
He'd between the Milford team and
trOng team from another city.
AS warning to those persons who
Dnly half read an item, will you again
cad that the exact date of the visit
# Mr.. Harding has not been settled
IS yet; but that it will be about May
9Th. Next weeks issue of the Chron-
Gle will carry the exact date and a
omplete program of the days activ-
lies so far as the general public is
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

SENATOR BALL has been visiting Sussex county and
guest of ex-senator Short in Milford last Monday
where he received many callers during his social visit
Naturally those interested in political affairs paid their
respects to the Senator and in view of the
which have been circulating for the past MONTH there
less interest in the comngs and gOings of Sena
tor Ball However, in this particular visit far de-
veloped there little other than social visiting with
general exchange of ideas the political situation If
there is to be Republican victory in Delaware in 1924,
there be too many social visits throughout Della
they not be started any too to effect
satisfactory conditions which will please the Republicans
who Loyalty supported the party in the past There
already much personal spite and man
during the last election and the political manipu
claiming to be Republicans, about the
session of the legislature Until the party with its
principles placed above the individual and individual
interests, there be peace The Democratic party
is disrupted dssentions from within and could have
chance at the next election unless the Repub-
icans start and continue Kilkenny Cat Fight and by
foohardy policy hand control of Delaware over TO
disrupted democracy which has itself not capable
conducting either safe administration OF the
laws Senator Ball and others to all parts OF
Delaware should frequent from now on, I'M
people thoroughly aroused to the real cond
tions confront the Republican party in Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

1T is important that members of the rural school
boards be composed of men who actively
interested in having the best schools possible their
children Unless those who interested act in such
capacity it is certain the rising falling of the
tides that the rural public schools will 1isntegrate and
fall back in their effectiveness 1t duty that every
parent to his her child the local school
board By doing this learn facts not false statements
to how the public schools conducted and able
to make recommendation for the beerment of the schools
The Instructors are always ready to make statement
regardless to facts which too often accepted by
those who not directly interested to be true. Let
hope that the first kind will be elected tomorrow in Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

MANY WILL RECALL John E. Tygert as a resident
of Smyrna and manufacture of phosphate well
Grating successfully steam boat between Smyrna and
Philadelphia About forty years he factor which
helped to build public interest in Delaware agriculture
as well the fruit growing interests of the State After
time his business interests centred about phosphate
manufacture From then John E. Tygert identified
with commercial fertilizer manufacture in Philadelphia
and later in Baltimore. To the younger generation in
Delaware the activities of this not
les but nevertheless his efforts to create greater agcu
ural profits from both grain and fruit production have
been worth while. Yesterday the last act of John E.
Tygerts life closed when his remains laid at rest
in Barratts Chapel cemetery by the relatives and many
friends of this who helped to make two blades of
grass grow, where only grew before He just
eighty years age and the older citizens of Delaware
will recall him active business factor earnest for
the welfare of the State and agricultural interests
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wallace Handy, of Dover, and
daughter' Jane Elizabeth, are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth smithers, of Dover,
expects to return home soon.
Mrs. William G. Andrew, of Green
wood, is resting comfortably.
Clara Wilcutts, Of Magnolia, has
returned home.
Mrs. Marion White, of Laurel, is
making a good recovery.
Mrs. L. V. Galloway, of Harrington,
is receiving treatment after undergo
ing an operation.
Frank M. Hearn, of Laurel, has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Jacob VAIL, of Harrington, is
doing nicely.
John A. Davis, of Ocean View, is
receiving treatment at the hospital.
Miss Mary Tyndall, of Laurel, had
major operation Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Wheatley, of Frederick,
returned to her home last week.
Daniel Haggerty has returned to
his home in Dover.
Mrs. Samuel G. Bradley, of FELTON,,
and daughter, Cora Florence, are do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Earl Davis, of Kits Hammock,
was operated on this week and is rest
ing comfortably.
Miss Roma G. Smith who was in |
the hospital for few days, has re-
turned to her home.
George Irons, of Dover, has return
ed to his home.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore, of NIillsboro,
is resting comfortably after her oper-
alton.
Mrs. Theodore Atkins, Of Lincoln, is
receiving treatment at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

A CONCRETE ROAD is needed from Milford to Reho-
BOTH which will pass through rich bayshore lands of
eastern Sussex and shorten the trip to either Lewes
Rehoboth at least ten miles travel present stone
roads, That road will benefit Wilmington and every town
between that city and Lewes and Rehoboth. Those who
travel each spend their money
with Delaware people each year. will be encouraged to in
vest larger sums property Rehoboth Those who will
travel the ferry to Cape May will miles
and pass the best farming lands in lower Delaware
Milford this road let's talk the need with
the State Highway Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT is not ser
iously menaced by activities of pacs societies But
by their il-advsed propaganda these organizations play
into the hands of of the Government Among theil
members and who do not realize this They
believe that they loyal and patriotic These worthy
people shocked by the statement of the American
Defense Society in letter to Secretary Weeks that the
controlled propaganda services established IN
the United States during the past five years. giving
great deal of publicity to attacks upon Brig Gen. A A
Fries for making preparedness speeches. If the American
Defense Society could convince them of the truth of its
charge their leaders and spokesman know that what
they doing the behest of Soviet Russia there
would be many hasty designations.
The Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom involved in the campaign to silence General
Fries but its methods foolish that the General can
be in no danger condemnation by public sentiment
of reprmand by Secretary Weeks On Wednesday Secre-
tary Amy Woods Illuminated against the War Department
for introducing military training in the colleges and high
schools She said:
The War Department does not call this COM
pulsory military training, but it is practically the
same. The carrier of this burden is the National
Defense act of 1920, which passed by Congress
when the attention of the American people was
fasten on the return of boys from overseas.
could not have been a conspiracy against the
American people by legislators for the troops were
all back from long before the National Defense
law was enacted Officially, the American Expedtonary
Force passed out existence when General Headquarters
in Paris closed on August 49, 1919 Brest ceased to be an
embarkation port for American Army December 16
The last remnant of delayed troops sailed from Antwerp
on January 1920 The great body of our fighting men
had taken their departure time before So the Ma
tonal Defense act was not sneaked through Congress-
early in June 1920 while the American people were look
ing anxiousy across It had the painstang study
of Congress and was made the law only after careful de-
liberation yet the Womens International League is alarm
ed at the fact that of 100000 men may be mo-
bized under the National Defense law. That was It's
Mainly declared purpose when enacted by Congress
Secretary Weeks is right in standing by the officers
who urge national preparedness in occasional pubic ao-
dresses which they are invited to make To silence tne
would he to give the floor almost exclusively to msgud-
cd opponent of preparedness and to the Communists VINO
have consuming hatred for the the National guard
and even for the poice-N Y. Times i
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

cording to the Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington.
According to records of the commits
sion there are eleven applicants for
the office: Chas. T. Conway, Helen
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
ELEVEN AFTER POST OFFICE

The result of the examination for
postmaster at Georgetown will not be
announced for probably a month, ac-
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

Macklin, Harry P. Swain, Jehu F.
Hudson, William q. Wright, Howard
c. Stewart, Edward c. Morris, Matte
E. Walls, Horace B. Pepper, John T..
Watson and lillian R. Faucet.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

1T is WITH SOME PRIDE that public attention is
called annual report receiver for Sussex
County which appeared in the columns of the Milford
Chronicle last week. which disclosed the fact that every
tax personal POLL real estate for school pur
poses that levied by Sussex county for 1922 in the
First Representative District of this county, paid
to the last cent Only those who had left the State died
assessed error left the list of taxables
delivered to the Receiver of Taxes by the Assessment
Board This remarkable showing for any district to
make The next closest collection that of the Eighth
Representative District where but six poll taxes had not
been paid. 1922 the general assessment year. when it
is most likely that assessment in duplicate is made be-
of the fact that persons fail to have deeds
corded after purchasing property This is done either
through lack of knowledge of the laws providing for trans
fers of property realizing the liability of purchasers
having to pay claims against those from whom they have
bought the property by their failure to have their deed
recorded in the time limit given to protect buyers against
loss from just such this However the First
District Sussex is the banner paying district in the
county
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04

FARMERS the optimsts of this country and lace
problems that would stagger managers OF
other business operations of greater individual magnitude
If reports are to be relied upon from other states there
is general hiatus from the south to northern
states where the demand labor is far beyond
the supply to be labor about construce
ton projects the vicinity of Milford, Milton Ellen
dale and Lincoln City alone in Sussex county more than
one hundred men have gone to points in New Jersey to
work. while scouts combng the entire Maryland ana
Delaware peninsula to round up to to Pennsy
vania and other places This is absorbing the local avail
able labor supply farming and fruit growing enter
nrses The farmer who has to rely upon labor to produce
and handle CROPS is facing problem to solve Either
the products of the double in price to the grow
err or production of vegetables and farm will be cur
tailed It has now arrived the point where the supply
of vegetable and crops produced VIII not meet
the demand Because of this conditions farmers and
truckers must quickly realize that their products are
worth much more money than they have received for them
From, the manufacturing or section High wages
mean higher prices for everybody even the FARMER lie
must have ten cents per pound for cabbage thirty cents
nor orar+ for strawberries two dollars per bushel for
wheat over one dollar for corn and general scae up
rd for all products of the farm When the supply OF
necessities of life reach the standard OF otner connOu
tics and the supply is not sufficient to meet the demand
~ will he new CRY raised about the high cost OF lV-
15igber wages for labor mean higher cost OF pro-
suction either IN the farm or in the shops. When the
limit is reached there will be great calamity resul9'
in tte habits of those who rushing away from rhe
farm to the high wages of the manufacturing dlstrcts
Under these conditions will be well for individuals mere
and elsewhere to plant their vegetable gardens ana
produce at least part of the vegetable supply for the
nome table Cast an anchor to windward for health and
economy sake by having the home garden il
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
Friday and Saturday, May 18th and 18th
No ADVANCE in PRICE

Out Of Fiery Chaos Inferno of Raging FIame-Came
LOVe!-Hundreds of fear-crazed and children in
drab pathetic groups at the mouth of Underwriting the
result of fearless girls attempt to stem the mad STAN
pede which followed disaster hundreds of feet below the
surface of the earth And this heroine with courage
born of love, seeking the who had taught the
gentle things of life, amid crashing walls and roaring
flame! situation and scene which will bring gasps of
sheer admiration to the lips every man. child
that sees it!
CARL LAENIILE PRESENTS
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928

Subscription Price...............$1.5 so in Advance