davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
MORE PROOF.

For the eleventh consecutive week reports from Norwalk show a gain in receipts from the five-cent fare over the receipts for a week under the ten-cent fare.
 It is argued that this line in Nor walk is one where the lower fare will work especially well because it con- nects two centers of population. This is the Connecticut company's argu- ment to support its contention that the lower fare in other places would not work out as it does on this line.
 Again it is respectfully submitted that where the total number of pas sengers passing between two centers such as exist in the case of the Nor walk line is not equal to the number of passengers passing through one center, into which lead all lines, as in the case of New Britain, the same rules would apply with equal force to the one greater center, in the middle of the short lines, as obtain in the case of the two smaller centers at the ends of the one line. In other words, the receipts would follow the same rule in the case of New Britain as that by which they are governed by in Norwalk. The lower fare would work here as we'll if not better than it works in Norwalk.
 All of which is respectfully but persistently submitted for the consd- eration of the public utilities com mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Facts 0ndFancies
 By ROBERT CULLEN

So this Is revision Of taxes,
 Chickens come home to roost be- tween movies.
 The larger a mans hat the less he talks through il,
 Even democracy cant cure malcon- tents of the habit of laying all the blame on they"
 Perfume is like a college diploma: a mighty good thing for those who feel the need Of 1t.
 Hollywood is much like other varie- ties It can be handled much more easily after it is dried.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
ANOTHER CLUB

To list the junior achievement clubs published in recent edition of The Herald, the name of the Merry Maids" club, under the leadership of Mir. D. c. Smith of 70 Francis street is added. Mrs. Smiths club is regis tered with the secretary of the local council, James F. O'Brien. The club was organized last November and has been doing some splendid work. The official list now in the hands of MT. O'Brien has the names of 27 clubs ac- lively funCtioning.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
VOICESM THE AIR

The following stations will radio phone broadcast this evening, sending the selections at the times mentioned.
 KDKA Westinghouse Broadcasting Station
 at Pittsburgh).
 500 D. m. "Moliere," an address by pr. T. $. Baker, acting president of Carnegie Institute of Technology. Gn observance of the three hun dredth anniversary of the birth of Moliere, French dramatist.
 Weekly talk on dress. S:3O D. m. Vocal and instrumental selections by the Elizabeth orchestra and several readings from James Whitcomb Riley.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
$75,00O Office Building
 On Main St., Is Planned

Nathan E. Mag and Samuel BerkO- witz have taken a permit for the erec- ton of a three story building at Main street and Washington Place, to be used for office purposes and stores. The building, designed by Max Unkel- bach, is to be erected by Conrad Cian- c, at cost of S75,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
ARRESTED IN MERIDEN

Miss Helen Grybisz of 30 Gold street, this city, was committed to the House of Good Shepherd at Hartford yesterday by Judge Dunne, of Meri- den. She was arrested on the streets of Merden Saturday night charged with street walking and intoxication She denied the intoxication.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
MUSICAL EXAMINATIONS
for Membership in Local Organization Must Be Filed Before April 12.

The annual examinations for mem bershin in the New Britain Musical club will be held in the Camp schooi auditorium, April 17, at o'clock. Ap- plications should be sent to Miss llga Harvey, 36o West Main street, not later than April 12.
 The requirements are as follows: In piano, the suitable performance ot compositions from three leading com posers. In singing, intelligent render- ing of arias from grand opera, the ability to carry second part, the sight reading of a simple song. A number of selections on a violin for violinists. .a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
KINIRY-LUDDY,

Announcement has been made of the engagement of John J. Kiniry of n Curtis street, and Miss M Ger trude Luddy of 37 Bassett street. No date has been set for the wedding Mir kiniry is an accountant, and member of the firm of kiniry x conn., pany.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
WBZ

Westinghouse Radio Station at
 Springfield, Mass,)
 7:30 D. m. Bedtime story.
 7:45 D. m. Mother" Mallory will tell of her work as city missionary for the Congregational .nion.
 S:0O D. m. Musicale. Ruth Du- mond, soprant; Pauline Cabrelli, pian- ist; N. J. Ferioli, baritone; John Mo- rin, yioliniSt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Styles are kind to elderly spinsters Eyes focused in the direction of their feet never see tie crows feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

The small nations are not permitted to share in the conference of big ones, but their monopoly of deference is pndisturbed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Tn. only profitable advertising medium Tn .hc City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
M.ub,, Audi. nurcou Of r1rculntion

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The 4. R. c. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and acVer- tisers with strictly honest annlyhs or circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. Thls insures ro- tectton against fraud In newspaper ols- tr,bntion figures to both national apd To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Member of The Associated Press

Tho Asrociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all news credited to 1t or not otf trWise trrouto in thg paper and also local news ab-
 lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Before making further demands for liberty, Egypt should take look at Ireland in the enjoyment of hers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Entered at tho Post Office at Sow Britdin
 As Second Glass Mall Mntter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Still Mr. Griffith can't hope to keep Ireland pacified without the gentle in- fuence of the Gish sisters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Notes.

The New Britain Radio club will meet this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
I UT HIVI MV either. 2

They forget the other things the preacher talked about, but they all ways remember that he talked about two hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

He is a rare Congressman who can keep his mind on political fences and his nose on the grindstone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Celtic words, 'lyn,' meaning lake, and "dun," a fort.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, daugh- ter of the late Representative William E. Mason, of Chicago, wants to take her fathers place in Congress She has filed her petition for entry at the special election to fill the unexpired term of Representative Mason.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
New Britain Herald

HERALD puBJIsHING HoMrANY Gssded Daily. Sunday tv"on,CH, At Herald Bldg, G7 churQn S,reet
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Oflee ,......,.....t...... " Editorial Rooms ...................... ss
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

There have been more than 1000 different varieties of potatoes, but few have been worth cultivating.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Dempsey is going to Europe So here is one man who doesn't agree with the French view that Germany may again start something.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

For the last 25 years no bread has been baked in Norway on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

There were 36,90o friendly societies in London at the end of last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

The more we see of some people, the greater our regret that birth con- trol wasn't universal forty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Frogs and snails now figure in the menu of one of London's smartest restaurants.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Navy blue was a fashionable color for women's clothing 2,oo0 years ago
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

The midnight oil of yesterycar was the kind that educatcs; now it's sole office is to lubricate
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

It seems impossible to produce a picture that will have healthy effect on public morals and the same effect on the box office.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Red -blooded man: Any becfy guy knucklcs when he shakes hands.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

It's very simple process. You see, bootleg hootch kills off the wet and the rich, and the poor and dry shall inherit the earth.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Portugal contains only two towns, Lisbon and Oporto, with populations exceeding 50,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Bb.VU feHT 3e.00 Tiirce Months. T 95c Month
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

There is some disagreement con- ,erning the shape of the world; but there sems to be general understand ing that it's in darned bad shape.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

There is one consolation. When all our amusements are gone, the re- former awon't have anything to do either. ..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
FRED WEIGEL IS
new &C SECY.
Chamber of Commerce Decides to Take
Up Active Work Dropped When
L. E. Jones Left Two
Years Ago.

Business houses in Glasgow and
many others interested in the welfare
and activities of the city are glad to
learn that Fred Weigel has this week
week accepted the offer of the Cham
ber of Commerce to take over the Sec
retarial work of the organization and
put the organization back on the firm
footing it enjoyed under l.. E. Jones'
leadership before he left two years
ago. The new secretary is popular
among the various civic organizations
Of the town, having been connected
with and taken an active part in the
administration of affairs of the Amer
lean Legion, the Firemen, the County
Fair and others.
The first undertaking of the new
secretary will be the building up of
the financial side Of the organization,
as during the long period of idleness
the dues of the various members have
lapsed badly. Another immediate
problem will be the entertainment of
the National Editorial Association for
an hour or more on their trip through
here from the national convention
which will be held in Missoula this
coming July.
The best wishes of the Glasgow peo-
pie are with Fred in his new work to
again put Glasgow on the map.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
POPLAR TO BE RE-OPENEn

While no positive deal has been
closed as yet, it may be stated that
it is reasonably certain that the First
National bank of this city, closed
since last October, will be reopened
within a short time. O. E. Lee, who
had operated banks at Oswego and
Frazer, and associates, are negotiating
for the bank. Mr.. Lee has been here
several times within the past month
and gone over the proposition thor
oughly with directors and principal
stockholders and as stated it is almost
certain that he will take over the
bank.
"The deal looks good to me-" said
Mr.. Lee to the Standard, when in the
city Wednesday of this week, "and I
believe we will come to an agreement
with the directors and stockholders
and purchase the bank"
Several of the directors who were
seen after Mr.. Lee had been here this
week declared that the proposition he
had submitted was, in their opinion,
the best that had been received from
any of the several parties who have
considered taking over the closed in
stitution.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
ALL CHURCH MEETING
AT HIGH NOON FRIDAY
Protestant Churches of City Unite in
Service at Orpheum Theatre
Last Friday Noon.

The all-church service at the Or
pheum theatre, held at high noon on
Good Friday, was in commemoration
of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, the
greatest hero recorded in sacred his
tory. This meeting was the first of
it's kind ever held in Glasgow and was
unusually impressive. The service
was opened by the playing of SOL
emn prelude by Mrs. w. H. Rasey and
the singing of the hymn, "'Tis Mid
night and on Olives Brow" by an
all-church choir. Rev. Frost of the
Episcopal church then gave St. Mat
thew's narrative of the crucifixion as
the Scripture reading, and also a brief
but fine address using as his theme
these words, "They Crucified Him."
Rev. Brady of the Baptist church
followed with an impressive invoca-
tion and the chorus choir effectively
sang 30, Love, that Will Not Let Me
Co.
An eloquent and appealing address
was given by Rev. Pippy of the Meth
odist church, who used Pilates SEN
tence, 81 Find No Fault in Him." as
his text thought. The benediction, as
the conclusion of the service, was pro-
nounced by Rev. Miss R. J. Dickin-
son in sincere and revered manner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
NELSON COTTON HEADS
POTATO ASSOCIATION
Organization Perfected and Officers
Elected at Meeting Held on r
April 10th.

The potato growers of Valley coun-
ty are now definitely organized into
the Valley County Potato Growers
Association with a complete set of Of
ficers to transact business for them.
At meeting Wednesday, the 10Th,
the following officers were elected:
Nelson Cotton, president; the three To-
cal chairman We're made the three
vice chairman, namely: S. NJ. West
of Hinsdale, Herman Sewing of Glas-
gov, and Ben Dykstra Of Nashua, and
j. p. Dorr, secretary
The organization voted to use the
modified contract of the Northwest t
Potato exchange and to cooperate
with Blaine and Phillips counties in
forming a Tri-County Potato Growers
association.
There seems to be an over supply
of seed potatoes and if any growers
have not engaged their seed it would
be well for them to arrange to get
their seed as the men having seed are
making arrangements to ship out
their surplus. Home grown seed is
by far superior to any seed purchased
outside, and can be bought for less
and you save the freight. MAKE ar
engagements for home grown seed at
once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

be there just as strong, as helpers to
put through our aims this year. Last
year there was a strong rivalry be-
tween E. D. Button, c. E. Hoppin and
S. c. Small to keep out of the treas
urership, which was won by Messrs.
Hoppin and Small, as Mr.. Button was
our treasurer, and had served year
and came out with forty cents in the
treasury instead of a deficit, it was
thought by those present to give some
one else try, hence, Leo Coleman's
election as treasurer.
A suggestion was offered that we
include the valley of the Milk river
from Brazil creek on the West to
Willow creek on the east, in the Cher
ry creek game preserve. The reason
for this being that the overflow, if
success is attained, will be naturally
into the Milk river valley, and it was
so near town that some further pro-
lection should be afforded. Think it
over and come to the next meeting,
Monday, May 1, 8 p. M, at the Com
mercial club rooms, prepared to dis
cuss and act upon the proposition. In
the meantime we expect our Hungar-
ian partridges about April 30. Watch
for the new treasurer and have your
dollar ready.
W. w. MABEE, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
HUNDREDS COME
FOR FORD DAY
Big Crowds From Surrounding Com
munitX Receive Free Entertain
ment and Worthwhile In
StructiOn.

About five hundred Valley County
men and women were the guests of
theGrossman Motor Company of this
city at the Free Ford demonstration
and instruction Day held here yester-
day. This day was inaugerated by the
Ford Motor Company some time ago
and the idea passed along to their
dealers over the country, the local
dealer being interested enough to take
up the idea and to make it a real sue
cess.
An interesting feature of the day
was the alloting of numbers to each
visitor. Later lots were drawn and
prizes awarded to the four first num-
bers; Peter Mekner, of Nashua, be
ing first received 30 31a tire;
E. d. Chase, second, 80 x3 tire; A
II. Nevlow, third, 80 31a inner tube
and Mrs. w. F. Shannon, fourth a
high class spark plug. Over three
hundred people were the guests of
the Grossmans at noon luncheon, after
which various demonstration were
made of farm implements operated by
the Fordson tractor Especially in
teresting was the operation ofthis
handy tractor by means of two lines
only as used in the case on team of
horses. The entire operation Of the
tractor from seat on a lumber wa
gon thirty feet to the rear, by the
simple pulling of this or that line
made hit with the crowd and showed
the efficiency Of this particular Ford
product.
Everybody then retired to the Or
pheum Theatre where most instruc-
tive talks were given by Col. Shupp
of Minot, on tractor farming, and
E. W. Smith, representing the Amer
lean Fruit Growers Association, who
talked on the cultivation and care of
potatoes. Following this was brief
resume of the various interests of
the Ford Motor Company, then the
movie through the Ford plant. This
latter feature was the best thing in
in this territory, and was in itself a
very thorough explanation of the low
cost and accurate workmanship OF
Ford products.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
HAVRE COMPANY PUTS OUT
CHEAP TRACTOR FUEL OIL

The II. Earl Clack company of
Havre is now placing on the market
a tractor fuel that is produced in the
Cat Greek field, and is being sold for
Is cents per gallon.
The tremendous saving that may
be made by the farmers operating
tractors and engines through the use
of this fuel oil may be realized when
the cost is compared with kerosene at
10 cents per gallon and gasoline at
271a cents.
The Clack company ships the oil
to Havre in tank cars and distributes
it from here. Everyone who has used
it so far is reported to be enthusias-
tic over it as a substitute for the high
er priced fuel oils.
1t is pronounced an ideal motor
fuel oil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
ODD FELLOWS ~
ANNIVERSARY
One Hundred Thirteenth Anniversary
of Founding of Order in U. S.
Will Be Celebrated Here
Wednesday Apr. 26.

On the 26th of this month, at their
hall in Glasgow, the Odd Fellows and
Sister Rebekahs will give a public
celebration of the one hundred thir-
teenth anniversary of the. founding of
their order in the United States.
At the city of Baltimore, Maryland,
on the 26th day of April, 1919, five
Odd Fellows, who had formerly been
connected with the order in England
met at the house of William Lupton,
Sign of the Seven Stars, End Street,
Baltimore and there organized the
first lodge of Odd Fellows in the
United States. These brothers did
not receive charter until the 23rd
day of October, 1920, at which time
a charter was duly obtained from
Duke of York's lodge of the Man
chester Unity, Preston, England. The
new lodge was named Washington
Lodge No. 1.
On February %, 1921, Washington
Lodge No. /, surrendered it's English
charter to it's past grands and organ
lied the Grand Lodge of Maryland of
the United States. Immediately upon
the organization of this grand lodge
Washington Lodge No. 1, was re-
chartered for the new grand lodge.
The objects of the pioneer Odd Eel
lows was declared to be "for the aid
and protection of brothers when in
sickness or on travel, and for the
purpose of benevolence and charity"
From this small beginning of five
Odd Fellows, the American Odd Eel
lowship has spread all over the Unit.
ed States and in Canada and New
Foundland. One may now meet ar
Odd Fellow in every part Of the Unit.
ed States, Canada and New Found
land, and in small towns and large
cities.
1t is for the celebration of the
founding of the order and to do honor
to the old patriots who built this
grand institution. that the Odd Eel
lows are celebrating their natal day
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
CULBRETS0N FARMER
GETS STIFF SENTENCE
Six Months in County Jail for Would
Be Bad Man of Roosevelt
County.

Sheriff Pat Macy and the local au-
thorities have been busy the past
week rounding up nest of law break
ers living northwest Of Culbertson.
The trouble started some time ago
when the local authorities gave warm
ing to Fred Eischenbacher that his
children must be sent to school, This
he refused to do, promising instead
to remove his family from the state
at once. From rumors circulated it
was believed that the family had
moved to Canada and nothing more
was thought of the incident until on
Tuesday of this week when Sheriff
Macy went out to serve warrant
sworn out by John Norby the day be-
fore. The trouble began when Norby
went out to look for one of his horses
which he believed was in Eischenbach-
er's pasture, and he was ordered off
the place by EischenSacher, who
threatened him with shot gun.
Though Sheriff Macy arrived at
the farm early the next morning the
two boys were waiting for him in
front Of the house and warned him
off with the shot gun. Nacey man
aged to work in close to the boy and
seized the weapon and at the same
time the older boy attacked him. This
necessitated little more drastic
treatment on the part of Sheriff Ma
cey, who soon had them both under
onntrpl fho,.o,,~h - h.
house failed to reveal any other in
habitants, but upon going into the
cellar the sheriff found the mother
and five small children ranging from
2 to IA years. The father was no.
where to be found.
The two oldest boys were brought
to town and a complaint was filed
by County Attorney Frank Catlin
charging John Eischenbacher, the
oldest boy, a young man of 20, with
assault in the third degree, and a
warrant issued for his arrest. He
was brought before Justice of the
Peace Frank Moon on the same ev-
ening. The boy did not want a coun-
sci for his defense and waived trial
by jury. He was found guilty of as
sault and sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail at Poplar.
His brother, Peter, aged II, was re-
leased
Sheriff Nacey, Marshall Wood, and
Frank Moon, after considerable of a
search found the mother and children
who had fled the house and were
camped in a coulee northwest of
town. They We're brought in and
turned over to the poor farm. Search
for the father is still going on but at
this writing he had not been appre-
Observation-Disclosures Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

fecting the postal system. The re-
-ponse of the local business men to
=. agitation for early mailing has
~ 7ery gratifying and has resulted
il. III. service as we'll as making
the sA. dispatching more evenly
distribL er the day.
If the IL, Il merchants realized fully
the possibilities afforded them by the
use of the parcel post they could in
crease their business with the resi-
dents of nearby towns. It orders re-
ceived in the morning mail are filled
and mailed before 11:45 a. M, the
goods would be delivered that after
noon. A resident Of nearby town
could order something one day and re-
ceive it the next afternoon. This would
be true at any of the offices on the
railroad from Havre to Wolf Point.
Eggs, if properly packed, and butter,
could be marketed by the farmer the
same day if he would mail them in
the morning in time to catch the To-
Gals, and they could be delivered in
Glasgow the same afternoon.
A test could be made by advertising
some mail order special each week.
The weight limit is 70 pounds for 300
miles and the rate is four cents for
the first pound and one cent for each
pound additional.