davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
BUS LINE WILL BE
 BEGUN TOMORROW Connecticut Company to Re, place TrOleys by Automobiles SOME DISSATISFACTION
Water 10 Be shut on Tunight- Catches Huge snapping Turtle Whist and Dance Draws Big crowd-Turnpikc Traffic Heavy.

Announcement was made today by William J. Bryan Of the Connecticut company that, be- ginning tomorrow automobile llsses will be operated on the Der in-Ncw Britain line. They will m between Central park, New ,,ritain, and Hudson street, Berlin.
 Buses will leave Central park at
 40, 6:o0 and 6;3O a, m. and every j minutes thereafter. The last bus at night will leave Central park at 11:&D o'clock. Buses will rave Berlin at 500, 6:25 and $50 . clock a. m. and every 20 minutes hereafter. The last bus will leave Berlin at 11:5o D, m.
 Trolley cars will be operated be- 'ween New Britain and the Berlin lsiIroad station between 500 a, m, and a. m. and between 3;33 ?. m. and St07 p. m. for the purpose of varrying the peak" of traffic,
 AIr. Bryan said that the schedule adopted is subject to change as it is in the experimental stage.
 Each bus is capable of carrying ;i passengers.
 Protest Bus Line
 Already unfavorable comment is heard in Berlin regarding the bus line which will be inaugursted by the Connecticut Co. tomorrow the town. The general opinion among dissenters is that the road from New Britain through to Berlin street is too narrow for g large bus, increasing the accident hazard considerably.
 Others, in favor of the line, con tend that the service will be inn proved. They also say that riding on the busses will be much more comfortable. since the tracks arc not in good condition, even though considerable time and money has been spent to make them straighter
 At any rate, the system will be tried out and 1t Is expected that @it will meet with favor among resi- dents generally.
 To Shut Off Water.
 The water in the Warrington Fire district will be shut off from 1l:3G p. m. until 2;SO a, m. tonight for the purpose of making certain repairs tc the lines, 1t was learned today. Off. ciss of the fire district ask that all users of water from the mains make sure before the supply is shut of, that they have enough to tide them over until tomorrow morning.
 Hunting Season To End.
 Berlin sportsmen today had theil last opportunity to do any hunting in 1924, as the season legally closes tomorrow. However, as hunting i, prohibited on Sundays the last gur must be fired before midnight to. night
 This years hunting season was the shortest in many years, there being in all about three weeks of it. Open, Ing October S. the season was sus. pended by the governor, as a result Of the continued drouth. on Octobe 27. The ban was not lifted unti Tuesday morning of this week. Sportsmsn took advantage Of the last day and many were prowlinl through the woods today. several
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Church Notices.

Baptist chnrch. 1o;45 a. m. "Thanksgiving" will be the morn ing topic. Sunday school will fol- low the morning service. "Praising God" Is the subject of tho evening sermon, which will begin al : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Advent church, lO!ib q, m, worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev, ], C. Libby. Noon, school; 6 D, n,, Loyal Work CTS meeting; : D, nlo evening song service; short sermon by the pastor,
 Catholic Church Notes.
 There will be masses tomorrow al 5 and 10 o'clock at tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy and Sunday school al n, m,
 A special collection will bo taken up at the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy tomorrow 10 purchase new vestmeuts for the church services,
 Heading Club Entertainment.
 Mrs. Harry Castle entertained the Bayyiew Reading club at her home yesterday Following program Of tho member went 10 tho Congregational church fair, where refreshments were served.
 Pythians to Give Bazaar.
 The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will give q bazaar in Grange Hall on Thursday and Friday, December II and F. Food and fancy articles will be on sale both afternoons, while there will bc a program of entertainment and dancing each evening.
 Prayer Meetings Tomorrow,
 There will be q cottage meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Edgar Stebbins
 A prayer meeting will bo held to- morrow evening at 7;3O at the home of T. C, Sanford Of i92 Broad street.
 Hunting Season Closes.
 The shortest hunting season In re- cent years came 10 a close today since, although tho season is nom inally open until tomorrow evening, hunting is forbidden on Sundays, The shortncss of the season was caused by the unprecedented dry weather and the attendant danger from fire, leading to the prohibit ton of hunting by govcrnors proclamation. Local hunters rested easy today in the knowledge that they could start no fires after tho mornings downponr.
 Change of Court System.
 The talk about changing the loca court system from a fee 10 8 salary basis is still vague and indefinite Grand Juror William Foran said this morning that he had heard some talk about the proposed altera' tion, but had been unable 10 locate anybody who had any concrete in. formation or proposal to make.
 Red Cross Booths. Rcd Cross booths, where Ioca residents could sign up as members in the annual 'roll call Of that or Eanization, were opened today ir the post office. PlainvilIc Trust Co. and Thrall's drug store. c0"6 on all millinery at Mode Shop next 10 post of'iCc.-~adNt. Doming's Taxi service. Tel. 279-3 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

F. R. Jones has stated that noth- ing will he done regarding the re- huilding Of his house on Berlin street which was destroyed by fire last Monday. until the spring Of next year, Work was started yesterday in cleaning out the debris from the ruins of the house, hut it is expected that this win be the only work to be done until the snow is off the Crnund.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Merchants Indignant.

thout 2o merchants, including fha l,sding business houses of the civ and t"o hanks are up in arms
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Berlin Congregational


 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preacn at the morning service at l0:45 0 clock tomorrow at the Berlin Con- Sregatonal church. The Mems class will meet at 12 o'clock and the Sun day school session will be held in the chapel at the same hour. The boys class will meet at tO o'clock.
 kcnsington Congregational
 Service and sermon at 10:45 a. m. The topic will be, Religion: A Re dcmpton or Plan of Salvation.' This will be the fourth in the series Of sermons on the general topic, What is Religion?" The topic for tomors row and the one 10 be used next Sunday are closely related and a partial unit of themselves. Anyone who has not been able to hear the first three topics discussed | will find this convenient time 10 1 begin. All are invited to attend the service,
 Sunday school at 1910 ?. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at S D.. 1 m. Following the discussion Of the topic for the day. Miss Lois Cowles will review the life of st. Francis of Assist
 r. KenSington Methodist
 Morning service at 1o:45 o'clock. This will be a Thanksgiving service and all members Of the congroga- ton have been askeI to bring with them passages of praise or thanks giving. The pastor will preach at the evening service at 7:3o o'clock. The Social Service class will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. ! Tho Junior league will meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items. Mrs. Corrcll of Middletown has been the guest of her dauhgter. Mrs. James Hojigan, at her home on | pcnfeli avenue
 The winners at the whist social given by the ladies of St Gabriel's l church at the home Of Mrs. F. D. 1 Rich on Main street yesterday after noon, were Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and 1 Mrs. Adam kraUth.
 Tho library will he open Monday afternoon from 3S0 to 5:30 o'cloik and in the evening from I:So to 9:30 o'clock for the exrhange Of books
 Miss Agnes Matscn and Miss O'Connor of New Britain were vis- 
 fling in town Friday.
 The services at the Methodist church sunday are as follows, regu- 1 lar morning worship at 1o:4S a. m, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock, The Junior league will meet at r. m. and the Epworth league and evening service will he held at ! o'clock Rev, A. C. Fuller will have CharE" of the services.
 The regular morning service al St GabrieIs church will not be held Sunday, but the Sunday school serv- ice will be held at 10 o'clock. A con nrmation service will he held at 4:3O D. m. al which Bishop Brewster will confirm d class 6f eight,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

over an advertising arrangement on the curtain Of local theater. for which they assert some fraud has been practised, According to the story of the merchants advertising space on the screen was rented for period Of two months al rates averaging about $50 a month and the agreement was that it the scry- Ice was not wanted after that period a months notice should bo given 10 the advertising concern.
 All went well until one Of the merchants notified the New York concern in charge Of the adycrtis- ing last week that the space would not be wanted after the two months period, Then tho merchant was ip. formed that a contract had been signed for year and in addition to the contract, notes had been signed for the payment, These notes had been sold 10 financing concern, further compIicating matters Suit was threatened unless inc merchant continued his payments. He en- gagged legal counsel and the other merchants were notihcd so that a wholesale institution Of suits is an- ticipated within the near future hy the business msn involved in the deal
 "The Hottcmot' Coming.
 Presentation oN "The Hottcntot" by the Community Players will take place on Tuesday night at the Con- munity Theaters under the direction of Mrs. IlalIie Gelbart Reynolds Of Hartford. George w. Simmons is production manager and Roscoe L. Sessions is publicity manager for the show. The. cast and scenes follow: Ce)ise ....,.,.....,. Grace Beach Ollie Clifford ..,,... George Beach Mrs. Ollie Clifford (May) ),,...... .,,............ Beatrice Chapir Swift .....,........ Brown Joyce Alec Fairfax. Gales P. Moore, Jr Mrs. Chadwick.....G Gladys Chester Peggy Fairfax. Helen Masor Larry Crawford, Brayton Goodwin Perkins ......,.,... Daniel Greer Sam Harrington, n,... Harry Barne, Capt Reggie Townsend ......,..
 .,.............. Clyde Withan
 Scenes Of the play:
 Act Living room of the Clifford country house (morning).
 Act 2-The same evening.
 Act 3-A hillside clearing, the fol ! lowing day.
 The action takes place in ; fashionable hunting community nea New York city.
 Union Service.
 Union services wilt be conducted on Sunday night at ' o'clock at tn, Prospect Methodist church.
 The speaker of the evening vii be Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, and hr subject will he "The Balanced Life" Dr. Boynton was for man, years pastor of one of the larges churches in Brooklyn, and is a mal of attractive personal qualities, witt a big message. The various churcl choirs of the city have been asket 10 join with the Methodist choir un der the leadership of Isaac B Clark. This service. in addition tt being union meeting. will take tn, place Of the usual Thanksgiving day service held on Thanksgiving daV
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
HAW ASSUMES
NEW POSITION

John w. Haw will assume his du-
ties as eastern agricultural develop
ment agent of the Northern Pacific
railway May Is.
Since 1921, Mr.. Haw has served rs
county agent leader of North Dakota
at Fargo and for lA years has been
prominent in agricultural endeavor
in the Northwest. At his new post
as eastern agricultural development
agent he will use his wealth of ex-
perience in promoting the farming
industry In the Northern Pacific's
territory in Minnesota and North
Dakota, cooperating with farmers,
county agents. and state agricultural
workers. + = =, -
L. Mr.. ~Haw was one of the authors of
the Coulter farm loan plan and col
laborated- with DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college, and J. A. Power of
leonard, N. d., in framing the ori-
ginal biil. He worked untirihgly for
mdnths presenting thN plan to me IT.
bers of congress ut Washington and
l'arguing its merits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
Social and
Personal
Entertain At
Series of Parties

Two of the pretty social events of
he week end were the series of part
es given by, Mrs. H. A.. Dobler and
Mrs. c. f. Stackhouse. On Friday
afternoon. they entertained jointly
It a pretty o'clock bridge luncheon
It the home of Mrs. Dobler, 522
eighth Street. Six tables were en-
ertained during the afternoon with
lonors going to Mrs. G. F. Dullam.
Saturday afternoon, 8 tables we're
entertained at bridge at the home of
Mrs. Stackhouse, 8l4 Fifth Street
It which honors were won by Mrs.
&c. OBerg.
IA profusion of spring time bios
oms were used in the decoration Of
he hostesses homes each party,
drs. c. C. Wattam of Fargo was an
ut of town guest at each affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
Entertain Clubs
At Afternoon
Musical Program

Miss Emma Taubert, music sup.
ervisor in the, city schools delight
fully entertained the members of
the Thursday Musical Club and the
Past Matrons Club and the mothers
of the children appearing on the
afternoons program, at the Elks
hall Saturday afternoon from 3 to s
o'clock at delightful musical pro.
gram. Miss Taubert was assisted
by group Of the teachers of the
grades during the reception and en-
tertainment of the guests.
The program presented and these
taking part follows:
Piano solo--Ruth Gordon.
Flower Land-Helen Targart, Anna
Mae Mccormick and lone Noggle.
Dance-Just Being Happy-Zona
Hoffman and Effie Rosen.
Reading-Marion Strutz.
Songs--Sweet Pea, Tulip, Dande-
lion-Amy Schoelkopf, Ruth Chris
tiansOn, Virginia Cayou, Mary Lou
Use Nuessle.
Song-Baby's Boat--Leona Olson.
Dance-Betty dollhouse.
Reading--Audry Rohrer.
Songs-Violet-Babes in the Wood
--Leona Olson, Maxine Pickles, Dor
othy Rigler, Alec Christianson, AL
then King.
Piano solO--Vera Byerly.
Butterfly Dance-Betty Lofth on Sc,
Bernice JOslyn.
Mighty LAX a Rose-Marian Strutz,
Vava Byerly, Grace Livdahl, Madge
Webster.
Reading-Nathan's Flat Elizabeth
Newton.
Hearts Best Treasure. Saxophone
accompaniment - Marian Strutz,
Madge Webster, Vava Byerly, Jean
Setser, Grace Livdahl.
A pleasant social hour followed
the program when refreshments
were served by the group of the
teachers who assisted Miss Taubert
during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12

poor mother used to think it was
easier for her to do things herself
than to make me do them and
agreed with her. remember that
'one of my most distasteful tasks was
to keep the back yard clean. One
morning when mother was particu
larly exasperatcd with me she said,
J don't know what will ever become
Of you--you cannot go through this
world without working If you do
you will be luckier than your moth
er has ever been Well do | remcm
Der my reply which came from the
bottom of my heart as leaned on
my broom and surveyed that awful
backyard. 1t was this: If I thought
! should always have to work like
this would just rs soon die right
now and be done with it, Ny poor
mother gave me one despairing look
and went into the house while
went back to my yard. My mind Of
ten returns to that scene and ]
think the fates must have laughed
because work has been my middle
name"
Yes, work has been Adelia Prich
ards middle name. At the age Of
sixteen she became the head of the
family and supported her mother and
seven younger children. Miss
Prichard says she has no patience
with people who give away their Chi
dren because they are "unablc to
support them" Small wonder she
has no patience when she herself
at the age of sixteen shouldered the
burden of a family of nine.
For the past fifteen years. Miss
Prichard has worked with figures,
first as Il bookkccpcr, then as ccr-
tified public accountant. On July 30,
1928. she was made director Of the
Women's Department of the Broad
way Bank Of Portland, Oregon. This
new department is the first of it's
Kind established by any of Portlands
banks. rL .,
When asked recently concerning
her ambitions for the Federation this
year Miss Prichard answered, 81 want
to be able to carry on some of the
splendid plans and constructive poll
cieS outlined and launched by Lena
Lake Forrest.I think Mrs. Forrest is
remarkable woman with remark
able vision and I could ask nothing
better than an opportunity to be in
strumental in advancing some of her
fine ideas pray ] NAV be able to
do sol"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
CLUB
VISITS SCHOOL

The kiwanis club today visited the
United States Government Indian
school and enjoyed it.
Members of the club met ut the
Mckenzie hotel at noon. anC then
went to the school in automobiles.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room of the institut on, followed by
Il program in the Auditorium
The program was entirely that OF
the Indian school girls, many fca-
lures of the club business being pu.
over in order to give time for this.
The program consisted of songs ano
other features, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the visitors.
Superintendent Dickinson of the
Indian school will speak on the work
OF the institution, at the Kiwanis
club meeting two weeks from today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
Greatest Woman
To Receive Prize

A prize of $4,000 is to be given by
a magazine in recognition of Ameri,
cas- great women. This sum will be
given to the woman who, by judges
vote, has made the most valuable
contribution during the previous year
to the welfare Of America. The
check will be mailed before Christ
mas. This announcement was made
some weeks ago by Ida Clyde Clarke,
associate editor of the magazine.
One of the judges in the contest
is Mrs. John d. Sherman. chairman
of applied education of the General
Federation of WOmen's Clubs. -, d
p Recommendations from, otganiza.
'tions or individuals must be made
before September. 1, 1924, covering
the year 1928. 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12

der. and. ut first glimpse rather
frail looking; she has masses Of
light brown hair which she wears
just one way-as a braided cororet-
and it suits her; blue eyes that
CLEAN with firm determination to
conquer each problem that presents
itself, and her problems have been
many.
About her own youth, Miss Prich
ard says, 81 was not one of those
ambitious girls who from childhood
had 4 wonderful vision of what she
would do out in the world-in fact,
was quite a lazy little girl. My
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
GIDEONS PLAN
FOR MEETING

Minot. N. d., May 12.--Addressrs
by Governor x. a. Ncstos: en- Gov.
ernor l.. r. Hanna; Bishop j. Poynta
Tyler and the Rev. j. u. Runsvold
Of Fargo; Samuel X. Bogps, nation
vi president; A. B. T. Moore, ration
at secretary: and W. J. Knights
founder. will feature the program
Tor the Gideon state convention and
rally to be held in Minot May lG.
", lS, it was announced in Minot 10.
day
One Of the outstanding events Of
the convention, i is stated, will be
the union services of all Protestant
churches Of the city. to be held in
the high school auditorium on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
BATTLING SIKH
IS INJURED

Omaha, Neb., May 12.-Battling
Sikh, the Sengelese fighter, here for
a battle, was injured when the auto
mobile. in which he was riding ana
an oil truck collided. Sikh was ta-
ken to hospital for an X-ray exa-
mination. A police surgeon said he
was suffer ng from bruised shoul-
der. wr. nched lack and possibly in
tcrnai injury. Later it was announ-
ced that Sikh had n fractured rib
and would not be able to participate
in the bout Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
IVES PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Marian Jensen. daughter OF
Ir. and Mrs. William Jensen, 523
ixth street celebrated her 11th
irthday Saturday afternoon by en-
,rtaining fourteen of girl friends
party. The hours were from
lree to FIVE and very. enjoyable
fternoon was spent at games on
ne lawn and lovely birthday lun-:
aeon at which a pretty color scheme
pink and. white was carried out. A
rge birthday cake with the lighted
,ndles formed the pretty center:
iece. -.
Mrs. Jensen was assisted in enter
lining the youngsters by her, daugh-
sr, Miss Gwendolyn. Many pretty
nd useful gifts were received by
le hostess in honor Of the happy
vent 4.. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12

evening of Sunday, May Is. There
will be community singing, led by n
l.. Bland. of the Normal school ac-
eompanied by 25 piece orchestra
directed by John +. Howard OF the
city schools. Bearing the Torch"
will, be the subject Of ar address to
be delivered on that evening by Gov.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
MISS PRICHARD
TO BE PRESENT
AT STATE MEET

Who is Adelia Prichard? The an
swer to this question is of interest
to over $4,000 women. First Of all.
Adelia Pri"hard is the newly-elected
President of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs and by reason of this
honored position she becomes fig
ure Of national interest.
What is she like? She is tall, slen-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
STREET RAILWAY
STRIKE ENDED

Pittsburgh. May 12.-The strike ~
5000 motormen and conductors Of
the Pittsburgh Railways Company, in
effect since midnight last Friday,
ended today when the men voted to
return to work under a plan sug-
gested by the company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
CITY. NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment: Baby Vivian Minich,
Washburn; Phillip Zoller, Hazslton:
Mrs. John Wagner, Mercer; Baby
Keith Strom, Hazen; Mrs. C. A. VOL
verton; Henry Loritz, Hebron. Dis,
charged: Alfred Benson, Drake; NJ
Kirk, Beulah; Henry Buehrer, Wer.
ner; John Schoenbeck, Zap; Miss
Hilda Lorenz, Hebron; Mrs. Herman
Joersy, Almont; Miss Lydia Grose,
Wilton; Adam Sailer, Stanton;J. B
Black, Wilton; Mrs. H. Dunn, Nc.
Clusky; Andrew Amundson, McClus.
ky: Mrs. E. d. Ditch, city; Mrs, c
D. Morton and baby. girl, city; Mrs.
Fred Albers,. Hanover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the St. Alexius hos
'pital for treatment: Miss Helen
Wolf, 1Elbowoods; Miss Mary Ann
Med Donald. Bismarck; Mrs. Jack
Wolson. Msndan; j. p. Lange,
Shields: Mrs. VIM. .Pfaffengut, Nc
'CIusky; Gilbert ,Korupp. city. Dis
charged: Mrs. Frank F. Wetch, So
len; Mrs, Mich. Gass,, Beach; Mas
ter joseph Paul, Linton; Mrs. f. H.
Olson and baby boy, city: Mrs. Lena
iHorner.. citv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
WHEELER QUIZ
NEARING END

Washington, May l2.-Senato'
Wheeler went back on the stand to
day before the Senate committee in.
quiring into his indictment in Mon
tana and Chairman Borah amour
ced that with this testimony the
hearing would conclude.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
TO. BE GUEST AT: DINNER

-, Miss Adelia Prichard. Of Portland,
Oregon. national head of the Busi-
hess and Professional Women's Fed
Grated Clubs will be the guest of
honor at dinner to be given at the
Athletic Club in, st. Paul Wednes sday
evening by the. St. Paul Business and
Professional Women. Miss Prichard
will be in Bismarck next week to at
tend the State convention of the B.
& P. w. Clubs. '0''' ""'' ''''''' '-~'
The Minnesota state convention
will be held in St; Cloud, June CT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
IMPROVING NICELY

Miss Hazel Nelson, who accidently
I'll, wrenching her knee severely,
riday while changing trains at Cas-
alton for Mayville, was reported to-
ay to be resting comfortably and
Improving nicely at the home of her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Nelson
{ Valley CITY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
Slightly Improved

The condition Of Mrs. c. A. VOL
verton Of Linton, who was brought
to u local hospital suffering from
pneumonia, was reported to be slight
ly improved this morning. Her condi-
ton was very serious yesterday.
Mrs. WoivertOn is the mother Of
Mrs. Ferris COrdner Of this city. Mr..
Wolverton Is here the guest of his
daughter during Mrs. Wolverton >
illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Bismarck
Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even
ing. Work in the Royal Arch
Degree. Dinner 6:15 in
temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12

4 TO SPEND SUMMER HERE
Mrs. John Whalen of Minneapolis
8ell known former resident of this
sity, arrived last evening to spend
he summer in Bismarck. Mrs. Wha-
en- will be at home with Mrs. Dunn
IN Third Street. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-12
FROM STEELE

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Selland of
Steele spent Saturday in the city dK
business, returning to their home
yesterday.