davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

!. 3 and 10. 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
HOLY WEEK SERVICES BEING
 PLANNED IN MOST CHURCHES
INVITED TO WASHINGTON
Archbishop Curlry of Baltimore EN- tends In, itatiaa To Men of HOl, Name Society to Convention.

| New York, April ls.-Archbbishop Michael J. Curlcy. Of the Baltimore 1 Archdiocese, has officially invited the Holy Name men Of the United States to attend the annual convention and rally Of the Holy Name society to be held in Washington. next September.
 The invitation was addressed to the Very Reverend Michael J. Rip pie, o. F. r. G., national director Of tho society. 1t read in part:
 In connection with the coming na- tional convention of the Holy Name society of the United States, to be held in Washington, September IS 10 2l, would be glad If you would make it known to life Holy Name societies of the country that l extend 10 them q sincere imitation to come to the capital city Of the nation. And you can say for me that no body of mon ever received n more warm hcartcd welcome than the Holy Name men will receive when they come 10 cclc- lratn the G5oth anniversary of thc founding Of the Holy Name society"
 Washington is situated in the arch diocese Of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
Famous Photoplay to be Seen on Screen at south Congregational Church Tomorrow E,cning.

A superb dramatic Paramount Art craft feature, The Miracle Man. which was produced by GeorgcsLoane Tucker and will be shown at inc South Congregational church tom"r- row evening, is declared to be one of the really great screen dramas Of re- cent years. It was written by Frank l.. Packard and produced as sia2e play by George NJ. Cohan and packed the Broadway theater in the season Of l91G-17, where it played for mahy months. The screen version is even more absorbing and thrilling in it's development Of the striking story. which shows the marvellous transfOr- nation under the bcneficent influence of an ennobling environment of four of the most notorious crooks of New Iork's underworld.
 Hearing of the healing powers Of this old man of the hills, Tom Burke and his band determine to capitalize them to enrich themselves. Little did they reckon that in their new field of operations they were destined to un- dergo a magical transformation. and this forms the basis of one of the most thrilling stories ever screened.
 A cast Of unusual strength portrays the eNactng foles in the picture. Tom Mclghan, well known as one of the foremost leading men on the screen, has the chief part. Others are Eiinor Fair, Betty Compson. Lon Chanoy, !. NJ. tDumont. N. Lawson Butt. F. A. TurDur, Lucille Hutton and Joseph j. Bowling.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Catholic Churches
St. Joscph's

T-t. ItS'' pll ,
 Mass every morning at o'clock.
 Eaptisms Thursday evening at s:30 o'clock.
 Boy Scouts Friday at 7;3o D. m.
 Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock except during sumner Va cation.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Mass,s every sunday at :. <. 2 and lo:30. Nospnrs and bcncdiction at 3:3n. BaRtisms at 4:0O.
 Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at a, m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month. monthly meeting of Ladies Aid society.
 Girl Scouts meet every Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Children of Mary have communion first sunday in cvcrN- month aEG haze monthly meeting at U. m., on same sunday,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Protestant Congregations Will Unite in Union Serv- ices to Be Held at Differ ent Place Each Night.

The usual union Holy Week scrv- ices of the Protestant churches Of New Britain will be held during the coming week--thc various denomina- tions that have been holding Lcnten services in their respective places of worship will come together every night at 7:30 o'clock exception Sat
 dresses by local ministers. Thursday evening, communion will be observed. The schedule of.mceting places and speakers follows:
 Monday evening at the Trinity Methodist church, Rev. G. II. Schneek will speak. Tuesday evening Rev. William Ross win address the meet church. Rev. John l.. Davis will speak Wednesday evening in the swedish Bethany Congregational church. Communion service Thurs day evening at the First church of Christ Congregational will be in charge of Rev. G. A. pibl and Rev. Henry W. Msicr. The Friday eve ming service at the First Baptist church will be addressed by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill.
 In the st. Marks Episcopal church the following program will b. car riod out:
 Monday-lloly communion s:SO q. in.
 Tucsday-lioiy communion : q. m. Holy communion 9:3o .. III.
 Wrdnrsday-1ioly communion a:30 a. m. Eyoning prayer, Iiiany and sor- mon by Roy. George Hilton Of Plain vile at 7:SO o'clock.
 Thursday - Communion 3. m. Holy communion nt 9;30 q. m.
 Good Friday Morning prayer and at 10 a. m. 'Thc Three Hours" 12 noon to r. m. t'hildrcn's scrvicc at 4:S0 P. m. Can tata, stainers' "CrtrifNion," at 7:3o ?, m. Service Of preparation for Easter S:4s D. m.
 Easter Ev".-AJviuisirst Of inc sacrament of baptism al D. m.
 Practically all of thc local churches will have Palm Sunday services to- morrow with special musical pro- grams.
 \ special confessional service will be- held by inc st. Johns German Lutheran church.
 Bocause of the Holy Week services tli"r" will bc no sessions of the lInitcf wcnk-day church school by ihc Methodist and south Congrcra- iioual chBrcilrs all week.
 The Passion win bn read at iall inc lndascs tomnrfuw morning in thc I'atbolir churches Of fhe city. Paints til br distributed following thc scrt- Ioos. Du Wednesday nvcnine the u~- ral Lrnt"n services sill bc held. On Holy ThuFsiay morIing there will he .pcriaI maea,ss followed by ? proccs- siou of thr IsirascH Sacra mcrt. Thcrc aiII Itr no mass Good Friday morn ug l1t the scFFiccs sill consist of Inc singjuE Of the lamentations and a There will be no music 1 turing these services. The Forty | Hours devotion will open Sunday fol- l owing the 10:50 mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

A choir of 4 boy sopranos has been organized at St, Mary's church and now is furnishing the sentiro No- cal music for the Q o'clock services each Sunday. It vas organized from among a group of boys in inc fifth, sixth. seventh and eight grades Of St. Nary's parochial school and rendered the program at the services for tho first time two weeks ago last Sunday.
 The choir was first organized by the sisters in Tho school and when their training had reached a fair stage of development, Organist John ]. Crcan, who is also teacher of music in the school. took them under his and nodded them into an
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

The Sunday evening movies at the South Congregational church will he the subject of 2 debate at il meeting of the Young Peoples society tOmor- low evening.
 Rev. l. E. Walters of the A. NJ. F.. Zion church of New Britain and Rex. F.. Homcr Brown Of the same church in Plainrillr, will exchange puipits to- morrow morning and durius Holy Week.
 intermediate and senior departments Of the First Congregational church school Monday oNcuinc at ',S0 o'clncE,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

qualification to Rev. John T. Winters, pastor and Rev. Waiter A, McCrann, assistant pastor of the church, two of the strongest supporters of the move mcnt.
 A special program is being pre- pared to br rendered on Easter Sun day al the o'clock mass and the carly rehcarsuls indicate that it will be one Of the best rrnditiOns cN"r heard in thc church, Many favor able comments have bc"n expressed on the quality of tone the synchroni- 2ation of voices and the power cY- pressed by thr members when singing together in chorus.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Methodist Churches
Trinity

9:i5 q, m, church Sunday school. 1o;4j n, m, service by the class in church membership. ! p, m,, l.. l.. Bible study class contest. Followed by refreshments. 6 D. m, Epworth League devotional service, led by Muriel Stockwell. Subject: '"rhc Con- partnerships of Jesus" 7:l5 D. m, address by pastor. Special program by Mme. Marie Mattfeld and Mmc. Margarthea Cans.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

in New York April 2S and the wcl- com" celebration will take place We'd ncsday. April a0. Mr. Ensscl. a member of St Joscrh's church. is competed with thc Catholic club of New Britain and is thc only New Briioin man to be named OH the com- mittCc.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell are both per tonal rr."@ds of Cardinal Hayes. Last N'ar Cardinal Hayes. thrr an arch fish"p. arpuintcd Mir. Russell a ncm- hor Of thc Catholic Board Of Ghari- ties i1 New York. Mrs Russell will ar"omrany her hushand io New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

excellent vocal chorus.
 The choir is an innovation in the church, being the first boys choir ever organized 10 sing regularly at the services. Rchcarsals are being held each week and with a few inn pcrfcctions overcome. the choir will rate with the best in the state for harmony. rendition. tone and power.
 Mir. Crcan is putting each boy through a course Of vocal culture and soloists will bc developed as the choir becomes more experienced. Such move has long been advocated by the clergy in the parish and the real i2ation of inc wish of many Of the parishioners has been source of
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Lutheran Churches
Si. Matthews

FTs gTHTTFIFW '
 Service in English at g:i5, in Ger man at 10:45. Sunday school in Eng fish or German. after the respective services. Quarterly business meeting ct 3 D. m.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, announcement for communion. Maundy, Thursday, service at 7:s5 ?. m.
 Good Friday. communion service at
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
St. Mary's

Sunday morning. Mas2os at :. s, 9, and 10;30 o'clock, thc o'clock mass being for the Italian members Of the congregation. with sermon in their native tongue. Al o'clock mass for school children and working boys end girls will take place down stairs in the church. Al 1 o'clock Ncspcrs will talk" place. Thc r'guIar morn ing masses for the week are at o'clock.
 Mems communion on the second Sunday of every month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
St. Jnhn's (Ciermnnl

Palm sunday services ":30 a. m. Sunday school: 16:45 q. m.. German service. preaching by pastor: 2:S0 D. m. quarterly meeting of church with
 special reports by committees: 7:S0
 D. m., illustrated lecture in English
 by pastor. April 17. confessional service in German and holy commun- ion; April IS. Good Friday h, con-
 fessional service: 10:45. German sery- ice; le. holy communion; April 1a, no German school.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
RUSSELL ON COMMITTEE
Traffic Manager at l.. r, and C. Plant
 and Prominent Rotarian to Wei come Cardinal Hayes.

Fred G. Russell, traffic manager for Landcrs. Frary and Clark and prom ment in Rotary circles in this city, has been appointed by President Martin Conboy of the Catholic club of New York. a member of the special committee Of arrangements to vel come Cardinal Patrick J, Hayes on his arrival there this month.
 Cardinal Hayes was elevated re- gently by Pope Plus. He will arrive
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
TO HOLD REUNION
Conformation CIassrS of Si. Juhn'S Lutheran C!tt:IrIi Co Attend PaIm Sunt;cy S..raitc iu A i,OIy.

A r,uuinn of all fhOsn who have h H canjrHrd since the coming hero ut It"r. N. ". Gaulian of thc St. Jrhu's Grman Evangelical I.u- fh""an uili Joe -li"ld in that church '"'I"frov "vfnins. Mr. Canadian hrs received into ais church about Gr1 r9dH" u-uplc through tha conGrma- ;t"H rf's and at special Palm sun ,Ft" #.ryHr ali ihasr rias'aa Hill he iH attendance. Nr G. ndian ,-+urctH at l"aat tuu Ip B. prr@,ut
 fh"r- wiu h. spnrial addreas~s |" iI" N#rt"fa riasers and q spcciai n4- sf7l program has been arranged by thc rnolr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Congregational Churches
First

Church school and Bible class for mothers at 10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Sermon by the minis ter, Rev. Henry W. Maier, shepherd King" 12:15 D. m, mems Bible class.
 Monday-7:30 p. m, stunt party for intermediate and senior department of the church school.
 Wednesday-2 D. m, English class for Armenian women. 4:15 D. m., Junior Missionary society.
 Thursday--2 D. m., Armenian Wom- ens Bible class. 4;50 p. m, Girl Scouts.
 Friday--7:30 ?. m. Boy Scouts will meet at the Boys club for practice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

The %-s ItsH I,thauy rturch iz co- orst..ja- In t1t~ union Holy Wc, k 's r'i" e. th" E"du"alay meeting be- ir. at t'at ehmch. The usual morn jug aud evening s"ryiceS will be held tomorrow at 10:s5 q. m. and 7:aB D. in. 4 special !. F. s meeting Biil be held in the afternoon at f:2U o'cIocE and q special Good Friday meeting at 1H..a q. m.
 ''T'hc Author Of fine Atoncmcnt" will Iro ti9" subjrct o5 thr study tomorrow afi, rurDp hr tfr international Bible .f fEd' ms s-@sy lafior.
 Tnrrorr"u feiiI i.,. '.N,n I.rltain Ma- ,Iju. ley" at Etrry Wau-s II,sis cIs=s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
SfanlnN Mnfllnrial

sundsy--l6 a. m.. senior end inter mediate departments of the church school 1o:45 o'clock. morning wor- ship with sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject, "The kingli- ness of Jesus" i2 m. junior, prim- hry and beginners departments of the church school.
 The First, South and Stanley Me- norisl church will unite with other Protestant churches Of the city in the Holy Week services.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
A. NJ, F.. Zion

Sunday service: i0:45 n. m., preach ing by Rev. F.. Horace Brown of Plainviilc. Sunday school l2:SO D. m. 6:S0 D. m, Narick Christian Endca, or society. 7:i5 D. m, preaching ny the pastor. subject: "Christs Entry Into Jcrusalem."
 Holy Week, Roy. F.. Horace Brown breaches Monday and Tuesday evc- nngs at the New Britain church.
 Rev ]. B. Walters. prcaches in tn" PlainVille church, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 Friday evening, communion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Tulall

Sunday-a;30 a. m., Sunday school. 1n:S0 a. m., service in English; Bible class in German. i1.4j q. m,, sery- ice in German; p. m., meeting Of the I. P. s.
 Thursday-i D. n., religious in struction for girls: D. m., meeting Of the Pathfinders' club. D. m, service in German.
 The church will cooperate with the united services of Holy Week.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Nondcnominational Churches
Peoples

Peoples
 10:45 a. m.. one or thc Lost Arts" |" l2 noon, Sunday school session. p. m, Young Peoples meeting led by Paul Grooman. D. m, "rhe Trick That Didn't Work" Tucsday--7;45 D. m., Bcrcan Bible class.
 Wednesdays D. m, Woman's Mis- sionary prayer band.
 1'hYrsday--4 D m. Childrcn's meet- ing, Tij P. mn church prayer meet ing.
 friday--7:iJ p. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
South

Sunday-a.30 q. m, church school. Italian department. 10:ij a. m., be- ginners' department. l0:45 o'clock, morning worship. Sermon --- .'rhe Challenge" Address 10 juniors, "Fal- len Blossoms" 12;10 D. m, church school. Primary junior intermedi- ate and senior department. 2:30 D. m.. Assyrian worship. C D. m., Young Peoples society. Subject for debate-"Resoleed, That the Motion Pictures in the Church Should Be Continued" 7:i5 o'clock, evening worship. Motion picture--"T'he Mir nele Man" T:30 ?. m, Italian wor- ship.
 Monday-7:i5 D. m, Lenten service Of the Italian Mission. Address by Rev Salvatore C. Gozzo. pastor Of the Italian church at cliffsidc, New Jer- scy.
 Tues,lay--Junior Achievement club discontinued until the first of May.
 fbursJay--2;s0 D. m. meeting Of the Italian mothers in the church rnrlors. D. m.. meeting Of the As- syrian womcn's sewing club. s:30 D. nl. meeting Of the Young Woman's department for sewing and sociabil- fly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday -- 10 T. ma prayer and praise service. 10ai5 a. m., proach- ing, topic, "fiearious Atoncment." |" l2:lS p. m., Bible school. 5i5 D. n1., Young Peoples meeting. o'clock, evening worship. topic, Never Man Spakc Like This Man.
 Tuesday--i ?. m, children's meet ing, 7:30 p. Hl, teachers training class.
 Thursdas-7:i5 p. m, mid-weck prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Baptist Churches
First

10:15 o'clock, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject: ''rhe Garden" 1910 D. m,, Bible school and brotherhood class. D. m.. Young Peoples meeting in the chapel.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
IIt

Palm Sunday service at lo;So q. m. Services at 7;3o D. m. This scrNice win bo held in Swedish.
 Holy Week services at 7:4j o'clock Thursday evening and 10;3O o'clock Good Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

The quarterly business meeting of St. Johns German Lutheran church win be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Service at inc First Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon WiII be in Swedish.
 Tn Tinted wroE Jay chur..h z' hool ui'i Hs Ii-cuniinucI all nest ztek.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

(.Z NTSySESzESy zEzzsgg
 A bSs5EzRVZCESin t2e CNlRC HgG 2z1asZ

CT Providence" 12:U5 ?. nl.. Sun day school. o'clock. evening scrv- ice and sermon: Jonah"
 Thursday evening, Bible study. Sub jrct, "pricsthood."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Christian Science

Sunday service at 16:4j q. m. sub .iect "Are Sin. Disease. and Death l,eal?" Sunday school at a:45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
 The reading Room J0i Ma tional bank building is open to the public daily from 1 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wedn esdays, 12-7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Film lSMndishl

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock, with sermon in English. Young Peoples meeting at o'clock. Evening sery- ice at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
NJ. Marks I'uiSCDUaI

Holy communion. 7:3U o'clock. Church school 9;%o q. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector II o'clock. Evening prayer and address at 1:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
1o:36, preparatory at 9.ij.
Reformation

Palm Sunday services Baptism of infants at 10 Il. m. Sunday school at 11:15 q. m.
 Nedn,aday-I.rntrn services will be held at S o'clock.
 Good l'riday-S~ryicrs al 10 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
&t.L1iIiIl AilAIsIli

10:4j o'clock. Sunday morning sers- ice with sermon hy the pastor: Ways
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
Volunteer Wheat In Garfield
Equals the Regular Crop

A most remarkable evidence of
soil fertility and crop repetition is
that reported recently from Garfield
county in the eastern part of the
state, where volunteer fields of grow
ing wheat are said to be in evidence
with every indication of maturing
CROP.
This condition is believed to have
resulted from the fact that number
of the wheat growers of that region
having decided not to plant the same
acreage in wheat again in connection
with the opinion expressed in the
past that diversification of crops
would be observed, allowed some of
the fields heretofore planted to this
grain to remain idle with the result
that the fallen grain has taken root
and produced stand that is practi-
cally equal to that obtained in the
regular manner.
1t is said to be little too early to
give an accurate estimate of what
the possible yield will be on this vol
unteer crop. 1t is, though, estimated
that it will not be far behind the re-
gular planted yields.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08

the direction of the different civil
organizations. At these there were
| present representatives from boil
farm and city business circles. The
speakers at these gatherings reviewed
the production records of their par
ticular counties and the state as 6
whole, compared yields with those OF
other states, and dwelt on the pro
gress made with diversification, the
object being to supply vital informa-
ton relating to Montana's ability tc
produce wealth.
| The Garrett party entered the
state from North Dakota, over the
main line of the Great Northern
making its first stop at Bainville
From this point the party travelled
by auto over the Medicine Lake ter
ritory, where bumper crop will be
harvested this year. The second stop
was made at Malta, where the Wis
itor was afforded an opportunity to
view the wonderful Milk river area,
and interview farmers and business
men there.
At Havre, the party was escorted
ON hundred mile trip through the
farming territory of the High-Line
country, including visit to the ex-
trip that Mr.. Garrett was shown a
portion of the growing grain, which
just now is nearing maturity, on land
which Mr. Garrett described in his
recent articles as deserted. The
Great Falls stop of the party includ-
ed largely attended luncheon
and trips over the Highwood,
Belt and Gerber territories, and
tour of the lands embraced by the
Sun River project. 1t was these two
stops of the Garrett party which bore
great Significance to Montanans, in
that so much of Mr.. CARROTS re-
cent comment had been directed to-
ward discussion of what he termed
1.-THE Triangle country.
Other stops were made at Lewis
town, Billings, Butte and other CEN
trail and southern Montana points.
L. G. Gilman of Seattle, mem
Der of the Garrett party, and vice
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, was highly pleased with his OBJ
servations of the crop conditions
the state. He stated
that prospects were excellent, MOST
Of the territories making a better
showing than in any former year,
and that wheat yields from 25 to 40
bushels to the acre are in prospect.
The tour was carried out very sue
and with no degree of en-
to the distinguished
yisitor. Montanans now will await
With considerable anxiety the nature
If the effect of this tour on Mr.. Gar
'ett's new analysis of "That Pain in
The Northwest
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08

be looked to as a future location by
thousands of farmers who, during the
days of high Industrial activity, were
attracted to the cities, and who will,
now that the peak of this abnormal
industrial boom has passed, be con-
sidering the question of returning to
the farm. Montana's crop record
over period of years and the price
of Montana's lands will undoubtedly
prove strong arguments in bringing
to the state many new settlers of the
real farm variety and with sufficient
funds to finance themselves while
they are making their start.
Plans for this Advertising cam
paign have been outlined and have
been considered by the different civic
organizations of the state, which will
cooperate with the railroads in put
ting it into execution. All of the de-
tails of the campaign have not been
arranged blu will be announced with
in a short time. Meanwhile it is the
duty of Montanans to continue the
fostering of spirit of optimism in
the possibilities of their state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08

information and more inclination to
heed rumors that had gained circula-
ton followed in other publications
with arrangements of the northwest.
Northwestern business houses began
to receive coldly worded queries
from eastern and midwestern CORE
spondents. Presently it seemed that
all the rest of the nation had turned
questioning eyes on the northwest
as if to ask whether it was a territory
that had measured up. In various
ways the influence of the article
was felt in the states dealt with
and few phases of the reaction were
good. The welfare of a great pro-
portion of the population of five
states had become vitality affected.
Various methods were employed
to bring about correction in the
one of the most effective