davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
MISS LOGAN WINS;
 DR. KL|NGBERG END
(Continued From First Page)

Another custom not part of her regular job is every year to ask for bedding, sheets. pillow cases and underwear for needy sick per sons and this appeal now has gone forth.
 Seeing the value of the one day outings given children by Miss Car oline E. Bartlett, when superintend- ent of the City Mission, Miss Logan, was instrumental in helping start the New Britain fresh air camp, an out. growth of the daily outing move. ment and every year hundreds of un- der nourished children are given two weeks of fresh air, sunshine and scientific supervision and play in the outdoors. The camp now is part of the community chest.
 Following this movement she was the author of the nutrition system of feeding at the fresh air camp in or der 10 build up weak and emaciated bodies as rapidly as possible.
 Make It Bigger" Her Cry
 Her interest in the fresh air camp never Tagging, Miss Logan last spring made the announcement that there were hundreds of New Britain children who could not go to the camp because of lack of accommo- dations. Her suggestion resulted fin combined movement by the civic clubs which found additional hous- lng for the camp and a large num- Der of additional children were talk on care Of in the latter part of the summer, and more will be accommo- dated this year.
 On her suggestion and with the aid of Dr. Fred P. Lee, then suner. lntendent of health, she started inc nutrition class at the open air school in 1922 for children who were seven per cent or more below nor mai physically. In class of 1s children, eight of them were restor. ed to normal health under her in. strlctlon within 20 weeks
 Last summer Miss Logan spent the ehtlre 10 weeks at the fresh air camp. where she had charge of inc children who required more nar. ticuIar care. She supervised the diet TOT the entire camp, the weighing of children and nutrition program.
 She came 10 New Britain to her present position in 1919. Two veara ago she was sent by the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross To New Haven as a delegate to the state chapter. when the nutrition question for undernourished chill dren was the principal topic.
 She is member of the New Brit ain chapter, American Red Cross, registered nurse and was assistant secretary of the Social Workers club for several years, She is member of the Connecticut and the United States public health associa- ton and is member Of the Ma. tional Tuberculosis association,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
City Items

Indianola council, No, Ia, D, of F., will meet tomorrow evening and nominate officers tor the coming term.
 Attorney David l.. Nair is in New York city, where he will spend sev- eral days on business.
 William F. Fay gave an interest ing talk to the Raeus club this noon.
 Judgment for the plaintiff In the amount of s66.10 has been awarded by Judge William c. Hungerford in the case of stanislaw Pacskoski ct al against Max Wesker. which was tried in city court last Friday after noon. Henry Nowicki represented the plaintiff.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital today 10 Mr, and Mrs. Amos J. Tarron of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
1ratha
Mrs. Sarah Yates Horsfall

Mrs. Sarah Yates Horsfall died yesterday at the home of her son, William H. Horsfal, 197 Bassett street, at the age of & years.
 She was born in England, but spent the last 52 years of her life in New Britain. She was well known resident and one of the oldest mem bers of the First Baptist church.
 Mrs. Horsfall was the widow of William Horsfall. She Is survived by her son, William Horsfal, and a daughter, Mrs. Clinton Hall of Dal- las, Texas.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the late home on Bassett street, with Rev William Ross, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Man Who Married English War. Mother Repents and Wants His Freedom Again.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. S.-Sult for divorce has been brought against Mrs. Nancie Jordan Clark, who two years ago came to America from England to accept the hospitality of Ms. Mary Warren of Kansas City. The latter's husband, Frank Warren, local attorney, was declared 10 have been the father of Miss Jordan's g son.
 The suit was brought by Claui II, Clark, who married Miss Jordan as she was preparing to return to Eng land with her son. Clark had met her on the steamer which brought her to America, and came here from Chicago and persuaded her to marry him,
 The divorce suit was filed by Miss Katherine. Glenn. an attorney. Clark said he had employed a woman at torney because he believed woman lawyer would not be as harsh as q man. The petition charged Mrs. Clark with indignities and desertlon.
 Mrs, Warren now is the wife of Lieutenant Thomas E. Whitehead, an army officer of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Textile Industry Is
 Showing ImnrOYement

Fall River. Mass, Dec. S---Some increase in operations were noted in the textile industry in this city to- day although not on the scale as expected Saturday when announce nlent was made that alt mills would resume full time basis. Some cor porations increased the amount Of machinery in operation, but as to 3 general resumption of operations this program was not carried out on the scale anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
CLAIMS st2O FOR RENT

James Halloran has brought suit for SITS damages against the Ami mated Sign Co.,. claiming that the defendant owes him s120 for six months rent. The writ was issued by Roche & Cabelus and is return able in the city court the fourth Monday of December. Deputy Sher- if Martin II. Horwitz has attached q motion picture sign belonging to the defendant on the roof of the Hal- loran building.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
.BARDO ESTIMATES
 RAILROAD LOSSES
(Continued From First Fage)

we stand ready to extend our cooperation and help toward the co. ordination of these agencies in any city or town where there is promise of fundamental support Our ex- perience with outside transportation agencies have not encouraged the launching of any new efforts in that direction. We believe that we owe a paramount obligation to the people of New England in the devoting ot our best efforts and attention to the transportation by-rail and water agencies and we seek cooperative aid of the public and the motor 1n- terests in bringing traffic to these lines and in promptly and economi- caly delivering it at destination.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
TLKs HOLD MEMORIAL

Deceased members Of New Britain Ledge of Elks were honored at the annual memorial exercises held last night fin the lodge rooms, a large number Of members and the public attending Aty John C, Blackall of Hartford delivered the eulogy and
 Tbanalonsis" was delivered by Leading Knight Dudley C. Holmes. Vocal numbers were rendered by the Clef Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
MAY LOSE SIGHT
Superintendent of Lander's High Street Plant In Hospital After Getting Ammonia In Eyes.

Alvin Lamb, superintendent of the High street branch of the Landers. Frary X Clark factory, is in the New Britain general hospital and may lose the sight of one or both eyes. as the result of a peculiar accident which occurred at that plant last Thursday
 . Mr. Lamb was shaking bottle of ammonia, according to the story. when the cork flew out and a quan- titY of the liquid struck him in the eyes, temporarily binding him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
SETTLED OFT OF COURT

The following cases, scheduled for trial in city court, have been settled:
 Joseph l.. Feigenbaum against s. Haber ct al. William Greenstein, attorney for plaintiff, Louis H. katz' attorney for defendant, Joseph H. Cohn vs.s s. Haber ct al. William Greenstein. attorney for plaintiff Louis II. Katz, counsel for detend- ant. Luzietti Balocchi vs Ettro Audi Joseph G, Woods for plaintiff George w. Klett for defendant,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
PRINCE ELIMINATED

By The Associated PTess
 London. Dec, S.--The Prince ot Wales. who was among the 55 en- trants for the squash racquet anna teur championships begun at the Bath club this forenoon, was elim- mated in the first round by T. Bevan' A well known guardsman tennis player, by the score of i5-7, l2-l5' 16-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Clair F. IpsOn.

Clair P. upson, aged 3S. died Sat- urday night at his home, 26 Ridg- way street, Maple Hill, following an illness of one week with pneumonia MT. Upson was m electrical engin- eer, Q graduate of Pratt Institute, and was employed by the States Co. of Hartford as sales manager. He was prominent In the work of the South Congregational church and held in high esteem by large num- Der of friends and acquaintances.
 Surviving him are his wife, Helen Dickinson Upson. son. Edwin Clair, aged 4, his parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. w. Upson of New Britain, and three brothers, Captain Everett l.. Upson of Springfield, Mass. Stuart A. Upson of Richmond, Va, and William H. Upson, student at Tufts Medical college, Boston.
 Tbe funeral services will be held from his late home, 26 Ridgway street, Maple Hill, tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
William H, smith

The funeral of William H. smith was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Morris Healey of 80 Bradley street. Rev. Mir. Cardy of the Ad- ventist church, Hartford, officiated and burial was ia Fsirviev ceme' tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
HEARING FOR POLICEMAN
Lee To Have Chance To Explain Charges Brought Against Him At Discipline Committee Hearing.

The discipline committee of the board of police commissioners will meet tonight at 7;30 o'clock and will give a hearing to Policeman Thomas Lee. who has been charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. The regular meeting of the board will be held at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Miss Catherine Egan.

Miss Catherine Egan died yester- day morning at her home on North street. Although born in Ireland she spent the greater part of her life in New Britain. She was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's church.
 Miss Egan is survived by her brother, Thomas, with whom she made her home, three nephews, and six nieces, all Of New Britain.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from Her late home and from St. Marys church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Mrs. Emily Olson

The funeral of Mrs Emily Olson was held this afternoon from her home at i.30 o'clock and from the First Lutheran church at c;3o o'clock. Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahlduist Of hciated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The Lutheran church choir and members of the Wenner- berg chorus sang.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
FIVE HELD AS BURGLARS
New Britain Men Taken Into Gus today By State Policeman On Complaint of Avon Authorities,

Charged with burglari1ins a barn in Avon last night, five local men were arrested this morning by State Policeman Palmer, Sergt. George C. Ellinger and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney. The men were John Cor ska, Stanley Pac. Edward EkoroNn- ski, Stanley Mikalowski and Chester Karbonski. The men were taken to Avon for srrsignment on the charges.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Dec. s.--Exports of touring cars from Great Britain fin the first nine months this year were valued at 2,OOl.O0O pounds sterling, almost three times the amount for the same period of the previous year according to the Bankers Trust Company of New York. Imports. at l,45S.0OO pounds. declined more than 2l per cent The protective ariff on motor cars of 33 Ia per ncnt was removed on August 1, Be- ween that date and September go, imports rose sharply In comparison O the corresponding period of 1923. he total being 561,000 pounds tgsinst l7S, 500 pounds. Withdrawal If the protective tariff, although ac- companied by sharp increase in imports, thus far has not involved any serious disturbance of prices, the bank reports, and manufactur- CTS as a rule are at present well em- ployed on profitable contracts.
 New financing today exceeded s,0O0,000 the largest offering being a new issue of s5,000,o00 1lli- nois Power & Light Corporation first and refunding mortgage BE per cent 3o.yesr old bonds at 97 and interest. yielding more than 5.70 per cent. Other offerings included $S,- 39o,OoO Seaboard Air Line Railway company equipment trust 5 per cent gold certificates, due serially 1925 to 194o, priced to yield { to 5:15 per cent.
 The British American oil Co, Ltd, has declared an extra dividend of 50 cents share and the regular quar- terly disbursement of 50 cents, pay able January ? to holders Of record December P.
 Net earnings of the Maxwell Mo- tors Corporation for the first ten months of 1924, were about s3,34O,- 0n0.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
in the department.

Chief Noble also announced that City Electrician George Cooley and his assistant would also put in re. quests for an increase in their sal- aries.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Tltt1rrala
Michael Hollywood

The funeral of Michael Hollywood, who was killed by train last Thurs day afternoon, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Mary's church Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
SUPREME COURT RECESS

Washington, Dec. S.-Chief Justice Taft announced today a recess Of inc supreme court from next Monday 10 January s,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
HEARINGS AND BALANCES.

New York--EKchanges, 5S2.o00.. 900; balances, ss.oo0, 900.
 Boston - Exchanges. 5T,oe0.ooo; balances, 7S.eoo, 900. . .-..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

Greeks prefer to use toothpovder made in United States nearly 45o.- ooo pounds of 1t being shipped to their country last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

L. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. l.. <. treasury balance, sg35,001 429
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

Mrs. James D. Tillinghast, of Boston, vice-chalrman of the Massachusetts state central com mittee and Mrs. Alice P. Mer- ritt of Hartford, will speak at tho Republican womens rally Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Elks' hall. The rally will be held under the auspices of the New Britain Coolidge club and Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway will preside. Mrs. Tillinghast is said to be one of New England's best woman speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

sevtrln Bsrrows, colored, of 45 Cherry street, and Steve Albanese of 175 Park street, charged with shoot ing crap on cherry street Saturday night, were found guilty and hped sS without costs each. They we're arrested after the police investigated s complaint that there was a crap game in progress in the middle of Cherry street.
 Nicholas Zicarti. arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William S. strolls Saturday after he is alleged 10 have created a disturbance at his home, it Court street, was placed or probation and his case continued until January si for disposition,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

Net earnings of the Maxwell Mo- tors Corporation for the first ten months of 1924, were about s3,34O,' 0n0,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
SALESVILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

oped influences which have been
worldwide In effect. It has made
the people of that village devout, stu
dlous and Christian. Il has made
their village known in every land. 1t
a caused thousands to journey ac-
ross continents and seas 70 wit
ness the great prOduction-and
thousands have lived better lives as
a result thereof.
CHARTERED today in New York Is
a little band of potters and wood
carvers-pilgrims TO our land of
promise from Oberammergau. They
nave come to sell their wares-all
money -thereform to go toward re-
ilevlng the now starving women and
children Of their little valley. When
they have completed their task. Wis
lting about II cities in the U. s.
they will return to their work bench.
es IN the quaint crooked streets Of
ldyllically peaceful Oberammergau
IhTiStuS, Peter
and Judas
Heading this band of craftsmen.
Is Onton Lang, who three times in the
last thirty years has portrayed
(Christus) in the great Passion PLAY.
With him is his brother Andrea Lano
CPeter), and Guido Mayr (Judas).
others who portray lesser characters
are also in the party.
This is the first time any member
Oh the company except Anton Lang
mas been out of Oberammergau. Be
lore the party left for America they
were gathered in the simple Quaint
dining room of Anton Lang. the
Chrlst player. Many Of the people
old not want their great PLAYERS Z,
90 out into an unknown world. where
their minds might be distracted from
the pure idyllic Christian lives thew
iead. For be it known that every
boy born in Oberammergau at his car.
nest age IS imbued and inspired With
me idea to live and think that he
may mould his character and he co.
lecped to n day portray the Chris.
mus The Passion Play.
The money for this expedition WAS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
0be NEWS FROM CALLATIN COUNT

al On other friends in the canyon
during THEN visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cd. Foreman and
family attended a birthday party in
Bozeman Sunday evening in honor of
Vienna krAuse, aged two years, and
Carroll Krause, aged five years.
a good time was reported by all
who attended the dance Friday even
ing at the Whitman ranch.
Mrs. Arthur McMahon and child
rem, returned to their home in Boze
mar Monday after spending the past
week in the canyon with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Mcmahon.
George Foreman returned to Gin
namon station Wednesday after
spending Christmas with his parents.
The canyon is now experiencing its
first real winter weather of the seas
on, there being a foot or more snow,
which makes fine sleighing to Boze-
man. When the cold wave arrived
Saturday and Sunday morning it reg
istered % degrees below zero with
a cold wind blowing. The cold con-
tinued Monday, when the thermome-
Unregistered 90 degrees below.
Dir. and Mrs. Joe Whitman, of
Sedan, drove over the divide last
week and spent Christmas with Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitman and family; also
visiting with other relatives and
friends before returning home.
Violet Stevens and Earl Allison, Of
Bozeman, have been spending the hol-
iday vacation at Sedan, with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Y. Woolsey.
Miss Cressie and Will CONF, Lyle
and Bert Many, Harold Dusenberry
and Harold Ballantyne were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wicker on Christmas day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
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J; BRTDGER CANYON. y
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens were
dinner guests, Christmas Day, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Era Jenkins.
Mrs. Florence Stratton, of Great
Falls, arrived here Christmas day and
will visit with her mother, Mrs. C.
P. Many, and other relatives and
friends, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Camp and family, Christmas day.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Crouch. of
Billings, spent several days last week
III the canyon with their daughter,
AVS. R. G. Gallup, leaving Friday for
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman and
family. motOred to Bozeman. Christ
mas day, where they were guests at
s turkey dinner given by Mrs. Jim
0eder and Mrs. Sidney McCarty.
Among the other guests present were:
SIR. and Mrs. John Krause and fam
lily, Mrs. C. F. Grouse, Olive Krause,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krause and fam
ily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, John Reese and
family, Albert Span and Florence
Stratton spent Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Many, at their
ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and
family, motored to Bozenan Christ
mas day where they were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J.. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shook and fam
IL, Of Bracket creek, have rented
the George Shelhamer ranch at Sc
dan and have pow taken possession
Clarence and Leween Pearson, Of
Bozeman, and Raymond Ross OF
Salesville, were guests during the hol
iday vacation Of James and CLARK
Davis.
Mrs. Nellie Craig entertained a
Christmas dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ZemAn and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Nickles and son, Freddie.
Mrs. William Ross and daughter
Dorothy. Of Salesville, have been Wis
ting with Mrs. Ole Oma, and viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
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Edward John Durham and Miss Is
26elle V. Dickson, both from up the
Gallatin river, were married by the
Rev. H. G. Klemme, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Thursday even
ng at 7 o'colck at the home OF Mr.
md Mrs. Francisco, in the presence
f friends and relatives. The bride
and groom left Friday morning for
Minneapolis, TO spend a few months.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
;lrs. Pete Karst, and has many
friends in the community. The groom
a. been employed for some time by
Mr.. arst at the Karst Kamp. The
newly married couple eA. ect to reside
at the Camp in the spring.
Mrs. Carrie Todd Russell and little
daughter, Vivian, of Three Forks, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Todd and other relatives during the
holiday vacation.
Don Clinton. the 14-months- old ba-
by of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Roam, died
Monday, December "a, at their home
from pneumonia. The funeral was
held Wednesday in Bozeman at the
West Chapel, and interment was in
the Bozeman cemetery.
Miss Eunice Ryall, teacher of the
primary grades, has gone to Min
nesota to visit with relatives for a
month. Mrs. J. c. Nicely will teach
in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Karst and their
daughter went to Bozeman Thursday
to spend a few days.
Born, December 81, at the Deacon
ess hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. v.
Lingreen, a girl.
Chester Dee, the five-year-Old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman, died
at their ranch home near Bozeman
Hot Springs Wednesday, December
26. Funeral services were held Sun
day at the West Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Karst left Fri
day for Chicago, where Mr.. Karst
will transact some business. Then
they will 90 to BelOit, Wis, where
they expect to remain several weeks,
visiting with relatives.
.Salesville and vicinity was visited
by the first severe cold spell of the
season. Saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day, the thermometer going down to
% degrees below zero.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Mrs. George CObus left a few days
ago for Dillon to be with her aunt.
who is i'll.
Mrs. Joe Baer was a shopper in
Bohemian, Saturday, returning on No.
PIG.
Hans Larson returned from the
Mlssoula hospital to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family who
live east of town. Mr.. Larson will
return to the hospital in a few days
for further surgical treatment.
On Wednesday evening the MEM
bers Of the 'Woman's club. and their
guests, gave a Christmas party at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Mer-
GER on the north side. After a
pleasant evening spent socially. re-
treshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrell en-
tertalned at a family dinner party
Christmas at their ranch home near
Carpenters Siding.
Chester Pool, deputy income tar
collector visited friends in Logan
Sunday.
Mrs Julian lehman shopsped in
Bozeman Saturday.
Edward McHale left on No. 21e
Sunday night for Butte, from there
to Salt Lake and then to San DIEGO
where he enlisted in the navy for
four years. He will take a course IL
electrical engineering. His manr
friends IN this locality wish him pood
luck and success.
The church was crowded. inclpdine
standing room, last Monday NIGHT
when the community Sunday scboor
put on a splendid Christmas
after which candy, nuts and range
were distributed to those present.
One of the enjoyable dinner uart;e.
OF the holiday season was given SIM
day at the ranch home of Mr. ON
Mrs. D. A. Swanson, in Madison val
lev. Those enjoying their hosnitsl
ity were: Mr.. and Mrs. G r Cro
ean, Of Belgrade; Mr.. and Mrs 7.
=. eBvier and daughter. DOROTHY u
Logan, and Byron and Russell Dr,r.
bar Of Three Forks.