davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
CnvHenas

sitFa8 q
 erwear day at Babcock's.-advt
 jam T., Slopert is, in New York on ness trip. t't
 sets of all kinds, Meshken's.
 2fE IVY '@S -advt. ert Berg of Chester, a former htl Of this eity9a Mas been visiting B here. ''". .
 Svenning Anderson and daugh'- ma, have returned to North ernordaleg Masss,9 afteg a visit ocai friends. 7, ~ N <
 icing tonight at Electric .hall. n 0c. advt. " }. <. K
 A. G. Larson of Church street he from a trip to Niagara Falls.
 French Ladies' of St. Anne will three. nights bazaar for the 1t of St Peters parish, Nov. 27- Ia 8oth in St. Jean de Baptiste ChurehS street.-advt.r ~ ,... J. P Berlin of Jeutland, Swe- will, deliver an address at a tenn ce rally at the Swedish Bethany In tomorrow afternoon. D. Ena lodge, iOrderfof vasa, will a class initiation December 6.
 will be an entertainment and ke Bergena N will give humor- ecitations, .sy a..,- -..a ..s... ....-. pod Citizenship'' will be the sub- .pf an address by Mayor Quigley e the Grammar zschool students |Friday afternoon. 'tF a Ie French ladies of. St. Anne's so- will open a, fairf tonight in St. l de Baptiste hall.9 ' |sistant Fire Chief William J. Mo- E planning to build a handsome ence on Harrison street. ~ ss Mary McBride, of Ware, Mass, e guest of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Is.
 led A. Ennis of this city will be
 a hearing by the secretary of
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Second Advent Church

Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach ing service 10:45 a. n., subject: After This War What?" Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Young Peoples evening service at half past SIX. Missionary rally 7:15, Elder z. C.. Beals, many years missionary to China and about to return in the in terest of the Second Adentists, will speak on: What God Hath Wroth in Mission Lands." Prayer and social service on Thursday night at o'clock All are cordially invited to these ser vices.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
N. & J. HAS TO RAISE
 ITS BOND TO $5O,O0O
And Two Dealers of Local Concerns Products Enjoined From Selling
 Them.

In the United States district court Judge Edwin $. Thomas has passed an order whereby the North & Judd Manufacturing company of this city must increase it's bond to $50,000 in the lawsuit preferred against it by Henry B. Newhall and the Diamond Expansion Bolt company.
 The Bolt company and Newhall are suing the local manufacturers, charging infringement on their patents. Judge Thomas has ordered the in- crease in the bond in order that it may be surety to compensate the plaintiffs for any damages they may be found to have sustained by any infringement of patent rights.
 This increase in bond is in lieu of a preliminary injunction demanded by the plaintiffs. The court issued a preliminary order enjoining l.. K Knoeck and the Fairbanks company, both dealers from trading in or sell ing the bolts manufactured by the North & Judd concern.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
WILLING TO FIGHT, ~ - DIDN'T GET STARTED
So Judge kirkham Fines James Scott
 and Raymond Jefferson S5 r.
and Ray
Each.

Although he admitted that both he | and James Scott were willing ano
 anxious to fight, Raymond Jefferson, 1 of Detroit Mich, took the stand in 1 police court this morning and told l Judge John H. Kirkham that the 1 speedy arrival of Officers M. Meehar and Alfred Atwater on the scene pre- vented them from carrying out their intentions. ... .as
 Jefferson Scott and John Boyle
 were arrested at 1O:30 o'clock last night in front of Dawson's block, charged with fighting. The officers testified to seeing a scuffle which ended in Jefferson and Scott rollipS to the sidewalk and Boyle's trying tG run into a nearby saloon. Jefferson. on the witness stand, apparently tried to conceal the real cause of the fight. He said he did not know what it was but said that he and Scott were both perfectly willing to fight. "Our in- tentions were all right. We were will ing to fight but didn't get that far," he said A
 Scott told the court that he was standing in front of the block when Jefferson made a slurring remark about "collar and necktie punk" As he was attired in a collar and tie Scott said he took the remark as an insult Jefferson hit him, he said, and merely tried to protect himself. Boyle denied being implicated otheE wise than acting the part of a peace maker. He was discharged, while tite other belligerents were fined s5 and costs each. Lawyer w. k. Mangan appeared for Scott and Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
English Lutheran Church.

English Lutheran church of the Reformation, Hungerford Court off South Main street. Frederick C. Wun- der, pastor. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 1O:45. The Every Member Canvass will be launched at the same time, together with the commissioning of the canvassers. Sunday school at 12. )Women's Miss lonary society, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Fuster, 16 RentschIer street.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Center Congregational.

Corner of Main and Church streets. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor; Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, director of religious cducation Services in the church for tomorrow follow: 9:45 a. m. Boys' department of the Sunday school 10:45 a. m. morning worship
 The pastor will preach. J2:1O D, m. General Sunday school. Classes for
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Peoples Church of Christ.

Evangelical and undenominational Milton S. Anderson pastor. 10:00 a.. m., praise meeting. 1o:45, preaching by the pastor. 12:15 D. m. Bible school. 5:45 D. m., Young Peoples meeting. zoo D. m., evangelistic meeting, Rev. MT. Gurley will speak. Tuesday, 3:45 p. m. children's meet ing, 7:45 Bible study. Thursday, TAB p. m. prayer meeting. Friday night cottage meeting. A cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Swedish Bethany Church.

A temperance meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Swedish Bethany church.. Rev. N. r. Berlin of Jemtland, Sweden, will give an address. There will be singing and Rev. c. F. Pihl is expected to take part in the meeting
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
St. Matthews Church.

Services will be held at St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church to- morrow morning at 10:30 with pro- paratory for Holy Communion at 9:45
 The evening service will be omitted as the pastor and most of the congrega- tion will journey to Meriden to parti- cipate in the observance of the fiftiatb
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

all ages. Graded instruction. 8: 3t D. m. Armenian service, Dr. Reynolds conducts the service. 6:00 D. m meeting of the Young People. Misf Gertrude Rogers, recently returned from Van, Turkey, will tell of the conditions as she saw them in Fur. key.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Services are held at the chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place; morning services at 10:45; subject, Ancient an d Modern" Sun day school at e:45; Wednesday eve- ming meeting at 8 o'clock; reading room is open at the same address every day except Sunday from 2 to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
. Stanley Memorial Church.

Preaching services will be held aU 10:45 q. m., and 7:30 D. m.. Sunday school and Brotherhood at 12. Jr. c. E.. society at D. m., The trustees will meet at the parsonage on Tues day at D. m. On Wednesday, the Ladies Aid society will meet at the church at 2:30 D. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Swedish Film Church.

Swedish Film church, J. F.. King berg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock and evening service at '. Rev. N. P. Berlin will speak both morning and evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

Patrick P. Lynch who for the past four years has been employed in Rus- sell & Erwin's lock department will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia. where he has accepted a position with the Remington Arms company.
 David Dunn, captain of the Fora ham football eleven, is spending a few days at his home on. Franklin square
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Hi1Icrcst Church.

Hillcrest church, 427 West Main street.. Services, Sunday evening, 7:3O o'clock, subject, "The Wage and the Gift Everyone invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
First Baptist Church,

1O:45 a. m. Morning worship. 12:15 D. m. All departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel 7:00 D. m. Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic, Home Mis- sion Work to Be Done in Our Com munity." In charge of missionary committed
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

anniversary of St. Johns church O. that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Mucis.

Prelude, "Intermezzo' from Sona-
 to Op. 9S .......... Rheinbersor Anthem, Still, still with Thee"
 Foote Quartet "In Heavenly Love Abid-
 ing'' Brown Postlude, Moderate" from Son
 ata of 98" .... Rheinberger
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
St. Marks Church Music.
Maths, 10:45.'

NdIIIIS, IUfU
 Prelude-"Cantab bile' ........ Loret "Benedicite in k Flat" ........ Clark Anthem-"Behold, the Days Come .................. Woodward Fostlude-"Grand Choer" ........ ................. Guilmant
 Evensong, 7:30.
 Prelude in A ................ Smart Magnificent in D. .......... Field "Nunc Dimittis in D. ...... Field Anthem-"Savior When Night In- wolves the Skies ........ Shelley Postlude in D ............ Smart
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
CHARMED CIRCLE OF
 STATE TAX PAYERS
List Of Those Assessed on Loans,
 Bonds, Mortgages, Etc.

A list, of Ncw Bri>-:n citizens and corporations liable to pay a state tax on cash and investments in loans, bonds, mortgages, etc.. has been re- ceived by the city clerk and turned over to the assessors.
 Vbo Hct follnwS.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Evensong, 7:30

I'ostlude-"Grand Choer"
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
ATTITUDES IN ARIZONA

The highest point in the State of
Arizona thus far determined by the
United States Geological Survey is
the San Francisco Peak triangula-
ton station, in Coconino county,
1851 feet above mean sea level.
This elevation is given in list of
more than 1900 bench marks placed
by the United States Geological Sur
yey and the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey contained in Bulletin 573, en-.
titled. Result of Spirit Leveing in
Arizona, 1899 to 1914, Inclusive"
The bulletin also contains list of
more than $50 secondary elevations
from records and topographic maps
of the geological survey, includes
attitudes of well known SUBMITS.
The new bulletin is one of series
of similar reports being published
by the Geological Survey and should
be of considerable advantage to sur,
veyors and engineers whoahave oc,
casion to use bench marking eleva,
tions in laying out railroad or other
lines where accuracy of elevation is
necessary. The report is, in fact, 8
guide to the bench marks that have
been set by government engineers,
for while the numbers stamped on
the bench marks represent the
elevations to the nearest foot as
determined by the levelman. the
bulletin gives the exact elevation tC
thOusandths of foot of the point
thus marked.
A copy of the bulletin may be
obtained free on application to the
Director of the Geological Survey
Washington, d. G.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
Cameron Loses
in Supreme Court

j. J. Birdno, Receiver of the
United States Land Office, Phoenix
received official notice Saturday,
September 1llh, Of the action OF
the United States Court in denying
the application for an injunction ap'
piled for by Ralph Cameron, in
which he sought to enjoin the Land
Office officials from proceeding with
the hearing of the case, which has
for its object the setting aside of
some mining claims located by him
in the Grand Canyon.
The injunction having been denied,
unless otherwise stopped, the Off
cias will proceed with the hearing,
and in order to give the defendant S
counsel ample time to prepare their
case and to subpoena witnesses, the
hearing which had been set for
September oath, was postponed un-
til October l4th.
A demurrer in the case by Cam.
eron'S attorneys was Overruled by
the court and they were given ten
days to amend the pleadings in the
demurrer.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
RECOGNITION FOR CAR,
RAMA

Secretary of State Lansing and
the representatives of Brazil. Chile,
Argentine, Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala, Pan. American conferees,
decided at their meeting, held Sep,
tember 18th, that the time has come
for the extension of formal recog-
milton to a government in Mexico.
The conferees will meet again
October 9th and will then decide as
to the elements upon which recogni,
will be conferred.
At this time it looks favorable for
Carranza. and il his military sue
cesses continue, it is likely that the
United States will extend recOgni-
ton to his government, in which
event the action of the conferees
will be unanimous
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24

The stone bruises of childhood be.
comes corns as one grows older, and
life is just one DANCED thing after
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
THE WAR SPIRIT

Oh, | want to be a soldier and go march
ing forth to war,
want to slay the Germans though
don't know what it's for;
I'd like to go with Hobson and pitch in
to old Japan,
Oh, want to die a hero's death and
show that I'm man.
They tell me old Hank Dobbs is dead;
he died a common death,
Just sort o'petered out, as 'twere, and
died for want of breath;
If Hank had marched with Grant or Lee
or Sherman, don't you know?
He might have died hero death some
fifty years ago.
Hank used to tell of comrades who en-
rolled in sixty-one,
While Hank staid with the old folks for
he was their only SON
The boys all shot their muskets as they
charged across the bridge,
And died like heroes bravely at the TOP
of Mission Ridge.
Hanks folks were old and mighty poor;
the wolf was at the door
Ildllh "OThSu III TcSlOllo loullu dboul
and paid bills at the store;
A lot of fellows told him to enlist like
Bill and Seth:
"Why don't you go to battle, Hank,
and die hero's death?"
In course of time the old folks died
amidst the nations whirls,
Hank married then and raised lot OF
bright-eyed boys and girls;
He served three time as school trustee
and died at eighty-four,
And left his children several farms, d
grist mill and store.
Dog gone such men as Hank, who only
care to SOW and reap,
Take care of old folks, herd the cows,
feed hogs and fodder sheep;
If everyone were like him, why, there'd
be no war alarms,
No chance to die hero's death; we d
live and die on farms,
And so I'll follow Theodore, a gallant
soldier boy
To march with Hobson to Japan would
be source of joy;
And if Turk of monstrous size shut
off my gasping breath,
Why, that would be just lovely for I'D
die hero's dearh.
W. C. MYERS.
Bryce, Ariz., Sept. 18, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
GEOLOGY OF GRAND CAN
YON

Ever since PowelPs daring boat
trip down the Colorado in 1869 geo.
logistS have known that he walls of
the Grand Canyon display one of
the most remarkable and instructive
geologic section in the world. AT
first Y ance the impressive feature
Of that section Is the great thickness
Of nearly horizontal strata through
which the river has sunk its bed
strata ranging in age from carboni-
ferrous at the top, on the brink of
the chasm, to cambrian at the base
The United States Geological Sur
vey has published as bulletin $40 a
report on the geology of The Shinumo
quadrangle the Grand Canyon dis
trict--by L. f. Noble. Although
the bulletin contains considerable
lithologic and stratigraphic material
that will scarcely interest those who
are not geologists, DR.. Noble has
very properly remembered that the
people as a whole have unusual
claims to consideration in any publ
cation dealing with the Grand Can
yon, and has skilIfulIy supplied as a
setting to this more strictly scientific
work much vivid description and
lucid explanation which will help all
those who take more than a tran
sient interest in what they see to
understand one of the most impress
sive and significant of the inanimate
works of nature.
By far the most interesting scenic
ground in the quadrangle is Powell
Plateau, on the north side of the
canyon. TO the geOlogist the views
from this plateau are encyclopedia.
The rocks that are visible represent
in turn nearly every geologic age,
and the sequence or order of depo.
sition of each series of beds is ap.
parent at a glance. Every great
geologic process is illustrated. Per-
haps the most impressive record of
all is that of uplift and erosion.
This record, registered in what the
geologist terms "unconformities, -
or breaks in the regular and contin,
uous process of sedimentary accum.
ulation, shows that for vast periods
rocks, instead of being formed,
were being washed away by rain,
streams and waves, leaving a worn
surface which later sank beneath
the sea and received new sediments.
The later periods of geologic history
are recorded in the removal, by
erosion, of vast thicknesses of strata
and the production of the surface OF
the region in its present aspect. The
panorama is probably the most com.
plete geologic revelation in the
world
A copy of bulletin 549 may be OBJ.
tanned free on application to the Di
rector of the Geological Survey
Washington, D. c.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
BUREAU OF MINES

The Bureau of Mines of the Uni
versity of Arizona has had many in
quiries concerning the short course
for miners and prospectors, but de-
sires to know definitely all those who
are planning to take the courses
starting October 4th, in order that
the proper accommodations may be
made for them. This is really very
necessary, owing to the fact that
the dormitories of the University are
already overcrowded. This would
not bind the students in any way
should circumstances arise to prevent
their coming. Short course students
may secure board and room on the
campus for six dollars per week,
whereas, if reservations are not
made on the campus for them, they
would be obliged to pay from ten
to twelve dollars outside of the
campus.
The courses for the practical miner
will start about January l7th, allow
ing them a little more time. but the
students in prospecting should have
their names in as early as possible
Any further information may he
had by addressing the president OF
the University. ,
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
WAR DECLARED ON MAIL
ORDER HOUSES

A campaign has begun along ma
tion-wide lines to make the big
catalogue firms pay their just por-
ton of the taxes of the state in
which they do business.
There is no intention to put these
firms out of business, but consider
ing the fact that they get business
in every town in every state in direct
competition with the home merchant,
who pays license as we'll as pro-
perty tax, it is no more than fSir
that the catalogue firms should be
compelled to contribute their JUS
portion to the funds needed in the
development of a town, county and
state.
1t is for that purpose that a bill
was introduced in congress by Hon.
w. II. Hinebaugh. known as Fl, Il
530S, for the purpose of securing
legislation that will compel all mail
order houses to contribute there
portion of funds in the development
of the local community, the county
and the state.
The Hinebaugh bill is receiving
fine support by citizens all over the
country, who believe that every con
cern selling goods direct to con-
sumers by mail should help in the
expenses of keeping up commun-
ity. as well as the local merchant,
who must pay license to do busi-
ness, and who is also a property tax.
payer. and many times, besides con-
tributing to the support of churches,
helps financially and otherwise, the
poor and unfortunate of his com
munity, all of which is evaded by
the mail order houSes.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
COMMUNITY WELFARE

Sunday, October Sd, has been de-
signated as Community Better
ment Day." to be observed through
out the nation, by the National
Community Betterment Association.
1t is suggested that the mayors of
Stafford, Thatcher and Pima, issue a
proclamation urging the people to
observe this day, when all good
citizens should unite to promote
community welfare.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
Good Market
for Alfalfa Seed

E. E Quick, of the Phoenix Seed
and Feed Co., Phoenix, who was
here recently supervising the clean
ing of alfalfa seed TO he shipped to
his company, is much enthused over
the outlook for a greater acreage in
alfalfa seed in the GiIa valley the
coming year.
Mr.. Quick says that he believes
the~Gila valley is on the verge of
becoming a great seed section and
urges the farmers to grow larger
acreages. He states further that
great care should be taken as to
the purity of seed. To command
highest prices, seed should be uni
form, free from johnson grass,
datter, careless weed, mellitous and
water grass seeds. Threshing is not
to be forgotten, as it is very impor-
tant and should have the very best
attention at all times.
Seed should be packed in seam
less sacks for unique appearance and
less cost to the farmers.
Alfalfa seed is always in good de-
mand; therefore, the farmer can
always dispose of any quantity
readily.
Mr.. Quick also stated that the
Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. was in
readiness at all times to advise farm
ers personally as to the best culture
of alfalfa seed.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The various departments of the
Fairs activities are being looked
after by their superintendents, men
who have had experience in the lines
they have been assigned to. Cattle,
horses, other stock. poultry, pet
stock, agriculture, mining horticul-
ture, creamery, education, Indian
department, and the two depart
ments that attract the people prob
ably more than any other two, the
woman's department and the baby
show. See Arizona First" has
well been chosen for the slogan of a
Fair that will have such an aggre-
cation of attractions that are rep,
resented in the short list above. 1t
comprises every line of commercial
and material development to say
nothing of that more important &C.
tion, the growth of the citizenship
in the State.
Thousands of dollars are annually
given by the State in the shape OF
premiums for the best individual and
collective showings of the products
of the State. This applies to every
department. In addition to this il
must not be forgotten that the special
associations engaged in breeding
and developing agricultural and
horticultural and animal husbandry
pursuits throughout the country
donate special prizes.
In the shape of special gatherings
this year the gun club shoots must
not be forgotten. Neither must the
bee keepers be overlooked. The
bee industry throughout the State
is a growing and important one and
plans for greater things than have
vet been attempted in this line are
in the formative State and these will
be completed and launched now
within very short time.
And the fast horses. Phoenix and
the State Fair track has always haC
one of the greatest regulations in the
entire country for splendid records
in this connection. This year will
see no dimunition of the laurel'
heretofore gained. Saddle and har
ness races for the great stakes will
draw horsemen from all parts of the
country, records will be broken al
last year, and new records will be
set that will put the Arizona State
Fair on the map,
"See Arizona First" II Is wei
worth il. II will teach people more
about their State than they knew
''see Arizona First" The Arizons
Fair is one of the best in the entire
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
A Wonderful Antiseptic

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons.
For this purpose single applica.
ton of Sloan's Liniment not only
kills the pain but DESTROYS the germs.
This neutralizes infection and gives
nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives a chance for
the free and normal flow of the
blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emer.
gency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. Csc, SOC. The
$1.00 size contains six times as much
as the 25c. adv.nol
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
The Next Best Thing to the Pine
Forest for Colds Is

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey which
goes to the very root of cold trou-
bIes. 1t clears the throat and gives
relief from that clogged and stuffed
feeling. The pines have ever been
the friend of man in driving away
colds. Moreover, the pine honey
qualities are peculiarly effective in
fighting children's colds. Remem-
ber that cold broken at the start
greatly removes the possibility of
complications. 25c. ady-nOl