davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Baptist Churclns
First

First
 lo:45-Alorning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject.-r What Is Rcpeuiancc:" :" 12:lo, Bible school aad Brotherhood class. 700 Young Peoples society.
 Mouday -7:up. Boy Scouts. Tucsday-6:$0. Brotherhood supper and lecture by Dr. G. w. Hill on Egypt and Its Wonders; stercopticon Views.
 Wednesday-lO:ot. all day sewing meeting.
 Thursdal-7:45, mid-weck service.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
St. Johns s

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ger man service at 1o:i5. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian. topic, "A Witness of John the Baptist" English service at 7;30 D. m.. with sermon by the pastor. Relieve in the Light
 Monday at 7:30 p. m, the Teach CTS Training class will meet.
 The entertainment announced for Tuesday evening by the Mems class has been postponed until March 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
German

sunday--9;30 a, m., Sunday school 19:30, service in English. 1l:45, service in German. D. n. meeting of the Y. r. $, social and devotional meeting.
 Tuesday evening, patriotic and so- cial meeting Of the Y. r. $.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

Of that church. to take effect May 1.
 Mir. Noke's reason for resigning as assistant 10 the minister is that his training has hnen along other lines and he feels that he would make n
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
St. Matthew's

Service in English at 9:l5, ill Ger man at 10:45. Sunday school. in the same language. following each serv- ice.
 Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evening the pastor will meet members of the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

Ensign Frederickson of the Salsa- ton Army will exchange pulpits with Captain Lundstcn Of Hartford tomor. row evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Congregational Churches
First

Church school 10 q. m. Bible class for mothers. Subject; Life of Christ 10 o'clock seryiccs, sermon, "The Eternal Prodieal," by the pastor at l 1 q. m. Mems Bible class 12:l5 o'clock.
 Wodnesday-En English class for Ar menian women D. m. Junior Mis- sionary society 4:l5 D. m. Meeting of Girl Scouts at 4:3G ?. m.
 Thursday--Armenian Womcn's Bi- tle class T. m, Homeland Day observed by the missionary society at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 f'riday-Boy Scouts 7;30 P. m,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Swedish Bethany

Rev. G. H. Pihl will preach at 10:45 o'clock. Evening service 7:3o D. m. Sunday school 9:3o a. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
lElim Rnntist lswclishl

Sunday school 9;45 q. m. Services F o'clock. Sermon; "'rhe Masters Last Message" Young Peoples meet ing at ] o'clock. Evening service at : o'clock sermon; The Fourth Man in the Fire
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

Rev. G. H.. Schneck of the German Baptist church win deliver the an- nual address before the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Great New York on Nashington's birthday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Lutheran Churches

Morning service 10:50 a. m. Eve ming at 1:30 D. m. Both services in Swedish. Bible class at { o'clock.
 Meeting ofsthe Brotherhood Thurs day evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
RESIGNS AS ASSISTANT
Leonard C. Yoke of Trinity Nj. l.. Church May Continue However in Charge of Musical Programs.

Leonard C. Yoke. for some time as sistant to Rev. John l.. Davis of Trim ity Methodist church has submitted his resignation to the official board
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

Rev. Dr. George w. c. Ell will ad- sess the Brotherhood supper and cc:urc at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening on Egypt and Its N ondcrs."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

On Sunday. February 24, the Rev. pr. Charles F.. Guthrie of Chicago, IT.. national secretary of the Ep- @orth league Of the United States. win give the morning sermon at Trim .ty Methodist church. Dr. Guthrie Is an able speaker and travels constant ly all over the United States in the interests of the Epworth league work for young people.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

The regular monthly meeting of Inc Brotherhood of the First Lutheran ehurch will be held Thursday eve inE.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Soul

Sunday--9:3O, church school; ltal- ian department. lo345. beginners de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Prof. S. Smith to
Psychology Meeting

To attend the meeting 81 the
American Psychological assoca ton.
be- Washington. d, G. during the
holidays. Professor Stevenson smith.
% the University Of Washington De.
uarimrnt % psychology left Tor the
East Tuesday night
Professor smith. who this Tan rs,
turned from a lengthy stay in TIA.
wall Is TO talk on Race Differ,
eners' and The school Population
30 Mnnolulun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
URGES MANAGER
City'S Business Needs e.
fiCienCy, Says Speaker

seattle business. represented by
SIgS.gt1al1 assets. should be admins
fsr,d as yrugisntIy as ans other bus
mess Louis Sshvellsnbach told mem.
bers o. the Municipal league Tuesday
In his speech In behalf OF the ciIy
manager plan Of government,
he is chairman Of a league com.
mittcc proposed 20 conduct a cam.
paign 10 submit the plan 10 a vote
teXt March
Adoption o. The city manager sys-
tim would not delay. he announced.
The proposed merger q county and
slty governments IL will take az
least four or five years for tho com.
bination 20 be effected. even tho IN.
rinl steps are taken ~ the coming
session Of the state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

enough 70 pay a lease on q shop.
Then business began 20 grow. and
Il became necessary 20 dmft some
Of the sisters into the firm Two
years later the original goal wEs
rsached-aud OEilyio Sisters had a
shop on Fifth ave.
stiu tho business grew. Today
Clara, Anne. With GladyA' assist
uncc. are IN charge OF the New York
Office ,nnd laboratories. Mabel and
Georvina handle tho PariSlhn
branch. and Elizabeth 4 IN com,
mand az Washington Prom these.
scores OF branch offices are direct
Cd. and Jessica IL back 20 handle
the Pacific coast.
Tho original HAIR tonic has
evolved into individual TONES for
every type OF hair and scalp. and
many other innovations for hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Nabbed for Taking
Fee From Seaman

Deputy 4. 3. Marshal Joe Knizek
Tuesday arrested J. o. Wheeler. EN-.
pioyment agency manager. alleged
20 have accepted a fec from sea.
man FOR whom he obtained a Job
This Ia in violation OF maritime laws.
Wheeler was released on $3.50 bail
after nrralgnment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
SECTION TWO
HURT IN CRASH.
Seattle Man in Hospital at
Puyallup; Driver Held

TACOMA. Dee, lo.-Jacob Alum.
con. sbi5 18Th ave. s. W Seattle.
l. IN tho puyallup valley hospital.
az that town with rrious injuries
Az "a result % au automobile amash.
up Tuesday, q mile norNh o. sum.
ncr on the Pacific highway Ht b.
expected 90 live.
Harold Rose sel5 W T5d a.. also
% Seattle rs booked az the Tacoma
police station on charge OF drunk,
cnnrss he b. declared 90 have
driven the car la which Muusou waa
rid.n- Police say their car ran
into a ditch and overturned. pin.
ming Muuson under a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Seattle Man Heads
gu" Law Association

Steve Brown. Of Seattle. was eject
ed president OF the Law association
Of the University Of Washington
Tuesday. A. present the Law asso.
ciauon Is being reorganized.
Adelaide BurTus was elected vice
president IN the balloting; Charles
Powell, secretary.treasurer. and
Kent Kane. a freshman from Prince
ton. was chosen yell king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
ny PHILIP }. sINNoTT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. io.-Jes
sica Ogilyie's back
A few ycaw ago. she left 20 con.
qurr tho world with a bottle OF hair
tonic shc made To-day. while her
six sisters are dcyotinE their time
90 carrying on her work In the lhrE,
er American ana European cities
Jczslca feels she can come home
and meet the well.msanlng friends
who said Il couldn't be done
Early death Of their father forced
the girls 20 80 20 work,
That bottle was born Of the ne
crasity u watching every penny
sister Ciara's hair didn't flourish
after a scalp treatment, sister
Jcsaica had experimental until she
effected a cure OF her own oily hair.
so she started experimenting 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Raise Funds to Buy
Falkland Clubhouse

PaTklund Community club expects
20 buy O clubhouse. and funds raised
from two-day Christmas bazaar I'm
day and Saturday, al 5ith ave. and
Charles a.. viii apply on the pur-
chase fund for the building, which
b already occupied,
The club embraces residents IN the
territory from Leschl park 20 Mount
Baker park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

help Sister Clara sho found the
way and saved Sister clara'a hair.
A business panic came on. sister
Jcsslea lost her accrrtarial position.
She had time 90 think. and she
thought Of her hair tonic. Her pro.
posal that hhe put II on the market
brought a storm of discoumEcufeut
ono nsighbor went 20 FAR AZ 90 say
shed disgrace tho name or oEilvle.
"That was the last straw" Gays
Icssica II took my saving and
announced that / was going 20 put
the tonic an over tho world. and
was going 10 buck New York 20
start with, and that Ia never como
back 10 dear san Fmnclsco untl
had done A."
Sister Gladys was IN New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
WIN
BOOZE CASE
Enumclaw Men Convicted
as IOintiStS by Jury

Tho Rows. n O. ChaJterton and ..
"a. Hannum were not $50 drunk
they didn't know whether they were
bu,lrr eisars or whisky AS charged
In thr defendants, according 70 a
fur before superior ludgc 4. C.
Mus ~ waIa Wul's, sitting here
rursaay. Mike B1gton and Pete
AfaHura VIEW declared guilty ~ being
igIut,tS as charged by the minis
trraI b50ar hunters
Thc defendants SCI up the claim
rrat rhattcrt1n and Hannum arrived
La their establishment near Enum-
claw last June N so drunk that they
saard Ugt Know what they bought
Rordon claimed that tho pastors
bought only cigars and were directed
20 6 private home nearby where
they could set beer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
PROFIT ON CARS
Municipal Railway Makes
S27,760 in October

ScaitIs's street railways showed a
net profit OF igT.Tso.ti over oil
eharges for October. Gross revenues
for that month were S5l5.s7Tsl. &c.
cording 20 a report from Superin.
tsndent p, W. Henderson to the
mayor and city council. Operating
expenses were S53i.t5s.7g. in addition
20 Fs2s5o.t7 set aside as tho mouths
share o. the annual interest charges
and i50,25o Tor bond rcdemptions.
The usual allowance Of $50 900 was
also made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
DRIVER JAILED
Youth Whose Car Injured
Woman Charged Reckless

Mn J. -. Lghus. a. W. Draws
-. wac badly cut By flying glass.
and William OrI0atM, ~. was tailed
on a reckless driving charge Tues
day after he b. alleged 90 have
driven hia auto into a car driven BY
the w0man's husband 90 Dexter ave
and Newton a. The youth lives az
s02 Taylor ave
Ira. T0miko 100 10th ave. was
knocked down and severely bruised
by "a car operated BY O. W. Swanson.
522z ssth ave. s.. a. Maynard ave.
and Jackson a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Take No Action on
Cop Applications

No action was taken. due 20 press
Of other business. before tho civil
service commission Tuesday night.
on the applications OF Police Lieuta.
W. @ Wltzke " 4. Juatus. W.
v Kent and Dennis Drew for cap,
talns, examinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Angorans Planning
Series of Dances

The lrst ~ a winter series Of in
formal dances will be held THURSDAY
evening by hngora Grotto. order Of
Yelled Propheis, at Douglas hall
Members o. the Angora Guard. garb-
Ell IN their multl.colored uniforms,
viii act as the entertainment COM
miitec Frank Meyers AnEoriau
orchestra viii furnish the music FOR
the affair, 10 which the public is
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

welfare have been devised and mar.
ketel thru the hsvsn sisters
And feel entitled 20 come back
home now for d visit" signs Jssal-
ca. But dear me. we are only
ftartlng-ihero "a 80 much 70 be
done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
So Spent in Hopes
of Job Was Stolen

Miss Helen Mann. Van siclen
apartments, tells police she gave a
man IS. for which he promised to
give her employment with the Great
Northern freight offices The man
disappeared. The freight officials do
not know him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Mclaughlin Backs
Pasteur Memorial

Or, George Mclaughlin. city health
officer. VIII take UP the proposition
for national memorial foundation
IN memory q DR. LOtd8 Pasteur.
with the state Public Health league
and the King County Medical asso-
citation. Pasteur Is recognized for
bis pioneering in prevention OF
scourges and epidcmics among live
stock and human life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

al the time. succeeding in millinery
work Sister Jeaalca. thru her.
began 20 treat IN their homes Gus.
toners who were having hair trou.
bic. These clients told others and
before long Sister Jcssica had saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
WOMEN GIVE CONCERT

Women Of the ladies' Lyric club
gave a concert at the First Presby.
te5isn church Tues1ly night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
REPUBI |CAN PARTY
POLICY FLAYE:D BY
SENATOR HITCHCOCK

OMAHA, Neb., May 1.-The ma
tional governmental policy has been
adverse to western interests and de-
structive to western property, de-
clared former United States SEN
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, before
the Nebraska Democratic conven-
ton, Of which he is temporary chair.
man.
ut is not by accident or by chance
that the prices of western products
have been depressed" Mr.. Hitch
cock said. 1T is not by accident or
by chance that the west has been
compelled to pay higher prices for
what it must buy. western prod
ucts have been depressed and east
ern products raised by government
al action. The result has been a
short-Iived and false prosperity in
the east and a protracted and Sc
rious depression in the west.
Some powerful influences since
the war closed and especially with
in the past three years have de-
pressed the prices of those things
prices of things we buy.
w HdL dl0 LILO luLluCl1CCS!
1.-THE Republican policy of della
ton in currency and credits set
forth in the Republican platform of
1920 depressed our prices, combined
with the Republican policy Of isola-
ton from the rest Of the world,
which has partly closed our foreign
markets for farm products.
ION the other hand, the Republic
an Fordney tariff bill passed two
years ago, has served to maintain
and raise the prices Of manufactured
products"
He charged the Republican party
with using its machinery to pro
mote the interests of privileged
classes who financed it's campaign -
On the other hand, the Democratic
party champions equal opportunity
for all, special privileges for noR@''
he said.
The other two political parties OF
the state also held their conventions
today, the progressive organizations
meeting at Omaha and the Republic
ans at Lincoln.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
.Manatee, Nearly
Extinct Mammal,
Killed for Museum

SARASOTA, May ACTING I'M
der orders from II. l.. ferguson.
curator OF the south Florida fa1r
museum Of Tampa, four fishermen
captured q manatee off Casey's Pass
in the Gulf of Mexico.
This mammal has become so
nearly extinct in American waters
that not one fishermen in twenty
has ever seen one and Florida has
protected them by fine of $500 for
the killing. Ferguson received
permit from the county commissions
ers in 1921 to secure one for q pros
pective museum in Sarasota and
notified fishermen up and down the
West Coast to inform him at any
time they saw one.
Last week he received wire from
Casey's Pass: "Whale Of a sea cow
here. Want her?" He replied: Go
get her." and motored down the bay
thirty miles to the foot of Treasure
island where he found that Thomas
Reed, George Rawls, p. B. Smelling
and J. f. Youngblood had just come
in with the manatee. They had
chased her down the coast as far as
Horse Chaise point, where the mann
NAL was harpooned and then killed
with q revolver bullet in her brain.
The manatee, a female, weighed
1,445 pounds, and was ten feet in
length. The meat was divided up
among the score or more of natives
who had gathered and the skin
brought up to Ferguson's taxidermy
studio, at Sarasota, for mounting.
The mounted specimen of the
manatee in the Tampa museum was
secured by Ferguson some years
ago from Whitewater bay, near
Cape Sable, where few of the
species are still to be found. 1t was
male, twelve feet in length, but
did not weigh as much as the female
just taken.
The specimen captured is dark
gray in color with mouth and lips
very much resembling a COW. The
body Is covered with a sparse growth
of short coarse hair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Game Warden Twitty
Twitted Because His
Birds Are Misbehaving

Peter S. Twitty, state game and
fish commissioner, Thursday re-
ceived a request to appear before
the grand jury now in session in
his home comfy Of Laurens and
show cause why he should not be
indicted for failure to make some
Of his birds behave
''F. NJ. Daniel, Of Dexter, has re-
ported that blackbirds ate up ten.
acres CT his corn before he could
run them out" reads a letter written
Mr.. Twitty by j. N. Donaldson,
clerk of the city court Of Dublin. Il
think [ can keep the grand jury
from returning a true bill against
you for letting your birds pull up
peoples corn and not allowing them
to shoot in self-defense. However,
you ought to get some good excuse
down here at once, and tell the
arused public what you are going
to do with your birds. Chief Peacock
is watching all Of the birds he can
find for you. Bob SILVER, who is on
the grand jury, says, if you can't
control your birds, the state ought
to get someone who cam"
II didn't know whether it was a
joke or not until saw who signed
the letter." the commissioner COM
mented
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Clemency Plea Denied,
Six Doomed Italians
Await Execution Day

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-Turned
down by the pardon board, the gov
ernor and the court of last resort,
the six Italians condemned to be
hanged at Amite, Tangipahoa par
ish, on May 9, for the murder of
Dallas Gaines, at Independence,
three years ago. while they were at
tempting to rob a bank, today APP
peared resigned to their fate.
Five of the men. had chung to a
slight hope that the pardon board
which met in special session here
late yesterday would recommend
communication because the sixth mem
Der of their party confessed a few
days ago that he fired the fatal
shots. However, the board voted that
all the men should be hanged. Gov
ernor John M. Parker already has
refused twice to interfere with the
sentences.
Soon after the meeting OF the par.
don board got under way it was an
nounced that Governor Parker had
received several "blackhand" letters
threatening his life if he did not save
the lives Of the Italians. This an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Ihaw Ships Things sz
From Asylum, Never
Expecting to Return

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May L.
Harry K. Thaw, who has gone to
Pittsburg to visit his mother, never
expects to return to the Pennsyl.
vania Hospital for Mental and Nerv.
Gus Diseases. He left here last
night on permission of the court to
go away and stay away until the
court demands his presence back
here.
Thaw has taken practically all Of
his belongings away from Kirk
brides" A week ago when he was
declared sane by a jury here he
shipped all of his books and other
articles to Pittsburg, declaring at
the time that he would not need
them here anV more
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
BASEBALL
THURSDAYS GAMES

THURSDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Rirmin CHAM, 4 Mobile, 4.
Chattanooga, =; Memphis, Z.
Nashville, Z; Little Rock, 3.
American League
Washington, 3; New York, 2.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit Z; st. Louis, 8,
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, I.
National Leagu
New York, g. Boston, /.
Philadelphia. 4 Brooklyn, TO-
Cincinnati, /; Chicago, g.
st, Louis, g. Pittsburg, 8.
Sally League
Macon, 2; Charlotte s.
Augusta, 9; Asbeyille, 3.
Spartanburg, /; Greenvills, 4.
Florida State League
Tampa, Z; Daytona, 3.
Lakeland, 3; BradentOwn, !.
st. Petersburg, 4; Orlando, III in
ings).
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta, d. Mobile, 10.
birmingham, ); New Orleans, g.
Chattanooga S; Little Rock, 7.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, 81.
American League
All games postponed, rain.
National League
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, T.
Pittsburg, ?; Chicago, l.
Sally League
Spartanburg, l. Augusta, 2.
Charlotte, o Greenyille, 3.
Macon, 10; Asheville, IL.
Florida State League
Bradentown, 0; Orlando, 10.
Tampa, 6; Lakeland, s.
st. Petersburg, /; Daytona, z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Chief Justice Davis
OF Canada Is Dead

OTTAWA, Ont, May Sir Louis
Davis, chief justice Of the supreme
court of Canada, died at his home
here today. He was seventy-nine
years old.
Sir Louis had served often as the
link between the Dominion and the
United States. In 1897 and 1898 he
was in Washington in connection
with the revision Of the international
regulations respecting the Behring
sea seal fisheries anu other disputes
between Canada and the United
States. With the British ambassa-
dor in Washington he signed the
protocols of the preliminary nego-
tiations for the appointment OF a
Joint high commission.