davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
SEASON CLOSES
E,cryman's Pib'c Cas- in Hr'" ,''"', Air Meeting if Weather pcrm':0- Inside if srre s arA.

Tomorrow morning "Ill he the clo-e of lh" sraaon for ENcrrmans ahle class and if it doosnt rain thc ln-t meeting will be he'd on WnlnI liijl park. cs m open air meeting. la case fl rains tho meeting wll he h"ld in doors at the Methodist rhurch Mem hors will meet st the church at 2 o'clock.
 The class IS planning for 'hc eui isg al the Berlin rommGniiy grounds on Juno :. Il will bc th" ,3ird Fnnual outdoor frcir and "j'l rouAt"i of ath. 'niic game. "onteetz "ad music.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

city tomorrow morning, at the rcsu- lar morning service at II o'cioch.
 Members of Stanley Post G. \. R,, the Woman's Relief corps, l.. r, Pen. field camp, Sons of Veterans. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Daughters Of Veterans. Spanish War VntorfrT "nl their auxiliary and other ra'riot'" or eanzations including tno former rery- icemcn. are invited to tho ger ir",
 Mr. Maier will take 1s his subject, Lest We Forget"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
1tefornlatlnn

Fifth Sunday after Easter,
 10 a. m., services. 11:15 q. m. Sunday school.
 Monday evening the Luther league will meet at S o'clock.
 Tuesday evening the church council will meet at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Christian Science

Sunday service at l0:a5 a. m. Sub icct: soul and Body" Sunday school al a:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
 The Reading Room--lioom 50i, National Bank Building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until { o'clock except Sundays and holidays. dnnsday-l2-7;30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
sor1lcnop,inatlonnl
Peoples

io:4S a. m, preaching by the pas tor. Subject: "Philip and tho Ethio- plan" l2 noon, Sunday school ses- sion. P. m., Young Peoples meet ing. D. m., preaching by the pas for, subject; "rhe Plea That Wins"
 Monday-7:i5 ?. m, official board meeting.
 Tucsday--i.45 ?. m, Berean Bible class.
 wedncsday-s D. m, womans mis- sionary prayer band.
 Thursday--4 ?. m. childrcn's meet ing. 7:ij P. m, church prayer meet ing.
 Friday-7i5 ?. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN

Sor'ices in English at a;is a. m, and st 1oa4a q. m.. in German. Sun day school following each ser,ic., in the respective language.
 Ihursday-Ascension day. 7.4s n. nl.. the German confirmation class will he examined. All parents and friends especially invited.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Methodist Churches

9:45 a. m, Sunday school. 1o:45 q, m. sermon by Rev. Dr, George Nuckolls, of Denver. 6 p. m, Ep- worth league devotional meeting. 7;i5 J. m. sermon hy Dr. George Nuckols and special musical pro gram.
 Tuesday--6 D. m.. philathea supper. 7:30 D, m, Boy Scout meeting, w. O. Cook; Scout executive. 7:45 D. m, class meeting.
 Wednesdays D. m, Ladies' Aid in the church. Annual meeting and election of officers.
 Thursday-7;50 D, m, prayer meet ing,
 Friday-7:30 D. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Baptist Churches
All Sermons On Daylight sa, ing Time
First

First
 1o:45 o'clock, morning worship, ser mon by the Rev. William Ross. Sub ject: Christ and Every Man.. p. m.. Young Peoples meeting. The last session for the season. All members invited. 9:45, Bible school and adult classes.
 Monday D. m, Boy Scouts. dncsday-visiting by the fellow ship committee.
 Thursday--7:45, D. m, mid-wcek service. Subject. Our Country Friday r. m., choir meeting,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
E.nman,1nl Gnsnol

Sunday-tD 2. m. prayer snd praise service. in:45 2. m. preach irF, topic: Carry Your Corner" 12:15 P. m. Eibls school s4s ?. m. Young Peoples meeting. : ?. m. preaching, topic. The Under Work rrs"
 TucSdav-4 T. m... rhiIdr"n's meet ing. 7:30 D. m. teachers training class.
 Thursday-7 ?. m. mid-WeeIi prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
second Adtent

io.4s o'clock Sunday morning serv- ice with sermon by the pastor: The Ways Of Providence"
 1905 ?. m. Sunday school. : o'clock. evening service with sermon Jonah Divinely Disciplined"
 Thursday evening at o'clock, study of Judes Epistle.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Congregational Churches
First

Flrst
 fn F. m, church school. Bible class for mothers meets at this hour, ii o'clock, morning service. Sermon: Lest We Forget" hy the minister, Rev. Henry W. Maier. The Grand Army and affiliated organizations will be tho guests ofthe church. 1915 P, m. mems Bible class. 5:S0 p. m. Young Peoples service. Mir Maier will speak on Making Good.
 Tuesday-The Young Woman's Mis- missionary society will have the last meeting of the season, Supper will be served at 6:30 ?. m.
 Wednesday-Al day sewing meet ing Of the missionary society. D. m, English class for Armenian women. The annual cradle roll party will be held from 10 p. m. If rainy on Wednesday. it will be held the next day.
 Thursday---2 ?, m. Armenian wom- ems Bible class. 4:3o ?. m, Girl Scouts.
 Saturday. D. mn the annual Boy Scout meet Of the city will bo held at Walnut Hill park.
 The First. church will entertain the Central association Tueday, June .. Al the close of the supper Herbert Knox smith will speak on "The World Court"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
South

Sunday--9.s0 a, m, church school Italian department. f03i5 a.. m. church school, beginners department 1n:i5 o'clock. morning worship. ser. mon by Rev. Samuel X. Fiske of Ser. lin. 1a:io D. ni., church school, pri. mary, junior, intermediate and senior departments 2:30 D. m. Assyran worship, address by Rev. l. E. Kling. berg, D.D. 6;30 P. m., Young rco- ple's society. 5;So ?. m, Italian wor- ship. 7:4S o'clock. evening worship. Motion pictnre-"Young America
 Monday-4 ?. m., meeting Of Girl Scouts.
 Tuesday---4 ?. m. Jolly Nine Jun for Achievement club. D. m., a Northfeld Tea 10 be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Lpson, e67 Shut He Meadow avenue. All who have been to Sorthfeld conferences, or are in any way interested will attend. 1880 ?. m, meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop :.
 Thursday-2 P. m. meeting of the Assyrian Womens sewing club. s.s0 2. m, meeting Of the Italian mothers in the church parlers. 5:50 p. m, meeting Of the Young womens de- partment Tor sep-ing and sociability.
 Friday--s:50 T. nj, meeting Of the Rife club.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
lzNNNTlSg6SHE Hzzf SzzAzHKE assN= ESSENCES in the Cl7lRCREsS11lAz4,
Lutheran Churches
 First

Confirmation sunday morning at fG:So o'clock. The class numbers 52. 7:G0 o'clock the evening communion service and reception of new mcm- hCrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
4. Nj. F.. Zion

Sunday service: 10:45 a, m, preach ing by the pastor. Subject, sins Disease" Sunday school l2:S0 ?. m. Narick Christian Endeayor society s;i5 D. m. 7:iS ?. m, preaching by the pastor subject: "The Eternal Word"
 Tuesday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. Henry W. Haier to Deliver An nuaI sermon to Patriotic oreani- zations Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. Henry ". Maier, pastor of the First Congre gational church and a liver the annual Memorial Day sermon to the patriotic organizations of the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
f'riday-7:45 ?. m. choir rehearsal.

International Bilre Students Asso.
 fn:45 a. m, junior Bible class. study st P. m, subject: "1'he Au. thor of the Atonement," continued.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
TEA DATE CANCELLED.
Finance Workers of Y. w. G. z
Plan Substitute Function.

The tea which was to have been
given today for the finance workers
of the Y. ". L. y. campaign has been
conceled. AS u substitute 4 meeting
will be held at the Grace Dodge Hotel
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Speakers will bo Miss Kate keuIiG
of tn. Iinance division of the national
board, and Miss Mary Lin'lalt" Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel. 'on tho manage
nent and present status Of thc insti I
tuition. 4 visit to the Kitchens and
etoreroorlS viii follow. NJ l o'clock
a lUncheon Will lie served i'll the hut
which VIII he addressed h., Mr..
Harry l.. Hull, cha irman of tn"
tiuance committee "f tn. Y. W. =. A.
Miss AlyS Downing. chairman of the
WomenS teamS, Miss Mildred Edrtho-
low. chairman of the business Girla'
teams. and Mrs. Walter Browne char
man of all chapter teams.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
$50 Administer Rugs. S36.75
$3.50 and S35 Rugs. S2I.45

4AI9-ft Seamless Velvet and Close woven
rruSsels Rugs. Alexander Smith & Sons
make. in floral. oriental and medallion de-
signs: light and dark coloriugs.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
D. C. COUPLE HALTED
AS THEY SEEK TO WE'D
Girl, 16, and Boy, Is, Hired Taxi
to Baltimore, But Failed to
Pay Chauffeur.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
BALTIMORE, Md. February 70
Thelma Wilkinson, sixteen years old.
and LcaInon Poscy. eighteen. of Wash
inGton. l.. G.. started to launch upon
the sea of natrmony in style, but
their youthful dream was quickly cA-
ploded by the police.
Posey, SO the police say. hailed a
ta.zicab IN Washington and with his
bride" be told the chauffeur to
drive to Baltimore. When Baltimore
was reached the couple were driven
to western police station instead Of
Il minister when Posey did not have
enough money to pay the. taxi fare.
The parents Of the couple were roti-
fed and they came for their children,
who were released after all bills were
paid
Posey gave his addres. as 64S |
street southeast. and Miss Nilkir =
son as $40 Garfield street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
SEEK COOPERATION
IN TRANSPORTATION
rail and Steamship Line Repre-
Sentativcs Hold Meet
ing Here.

Go operation between railroads and
ocean transportation agencies for the
general benefit ri tho. travelling pub
: !ic Will be sought b. Il committee rep
rcsenting tho railroad and steamship
1frc$ in this territory. appointed at
(" dinner 1T I'll" Hamilton Hotel Mon
day night. The committee will work
with the trunk line association and
Now York steamship company OH
"Ial@ i'll an effort to bring about
'ioGcr cooperation hetw Cen rail and
""can agencies for the benefit OF the
public. vt the same time the CO.
operation Will benefit the companies.
it is claimed.
c Henry L. Wright OF the United
StateS lines was chosen cllairman of
the committee. which also includes
/. VI. Hicks. James Nolan, George T..
James, L. j. Stead, {. f.. Phelps,
Thomas L. LipSett, W. Y. Shipley,
= II. Tonge. 5. T.. Burgess, l.. ..
:. Edmunds.
Those attending the dinner Were:
j. q. krener. assistant general pas
T"nger agent, Western MARYLAND: Col
. W. Y. Shlpley, assistant general pas
aenger agent, Baltimore and Ohio: T.
PENNSYLVANIA: &. W. Nierbuchen, dis
triCt passenger agent, Seaboard Air
I inc; j. E. Edwards, general agent.
Chesapeake and Ohio, j. VI. Duvall,
General traffic agent, Baltimore and
ohio: 5. L. Burgess. district passen-
.er agent. Southern. George Oliver
district passenger agent, Atlantic
I cast Line: w. =. L"wrS. general
Passenger agent, Baltimore and Ohio ::
+ il. TouGg. Washington terminal,
u. e. R'.dd pas. lt-"r agent. Norfolk
and Western: W. " Eu~ ie, oight
gent. Peur>vIvpri2; K. T. punIean
assistant traffic manager. |. =. line:
Harold Eustis. F.rrs,ylH auia: Nathan
Wen. Fennsylva MIA; r. ". Hicks
manager international Mercantile
Maine; I. j. stead, manager Cunard
Line; James Nolan, general agent
French Line; Horny Price Wright.
general agent United States lines.
\. J. sherman, district passenger
gent United States lines: Frank
i'nl, Teuu> lNania; Robert Abbott,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
SUES FOR S246,283.16.
Walker Hotel Corporation Allege:
Breach of Contract.

The Walker Hotel Corporation yes
terday filed suit in the District Su :
preme Court to recover $246.oS3.I6
from Fred Summers and Heron Todd
trading as Summers & Todd, struc-
tural iron workers. at 1000 Z street
northwest. The corporation claims
that the defendants failed to carry.
our the contract to put UP the iron
work of the-Walker Hotel, and IL was
put to the expense of S46.aY3.16 TO
complete the work over the contract
price.
Tile sum Of 100000 as damages is
asked for the injury done the ccrpo-
ration through the filing by the dc
PENDANTS of q mechanics lien on the
properly when tho contract provided
no lien :,honld be filed. An additioua
sum Of 100000 is requested as
damages for alleged violatiou or the
provision ut the contract to submit
differences to arbitratiou. Attorneys
Chamberlin * Smith and Godfrey l..
Muuter appear for the plaintiff.
The United States possesses 80 per
cent of the worlds railroad miles &c.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
FEARS FRONTIER BANDS.
Belgrade Sees international Trou-
hle Due to Comitadiis.

The Belgrade government is ap-
prehenSire over International trouble
again breaking out III the Balkans
because Of activities Of Bulgarian
lands Of Comitadji.s along the from
tiers OF Greek and serbian Macedonia
according to information receive i
hero h. the Iucosiav legation.
lhe comitadjlS. it was added. were
1ru by Todor -Alcaandroff and were
:: Imported by Lazaroff, Bulgaria II
minister 81 war Recently, il was de-
clared, they had been attempting to
enlist the aid Of the -lbauia ms
against the creeks.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
81 Bed PWou'S
67C

15123 large size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavy art tick
ings hlled with sterlli1ed c1rled
feathers.
Goldenberg Fourth l loor.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Se-iuch .ill-Silll Brocadc Crepe.
firm woven quality, III navy.
brown, gray, copen and black
grounds. with handsome self
color designs.
Goldenberg s-T irst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-05
WOMAN INVITES GUESTS
TO HER Hath BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Mrs. Mashe
Urdang. will celebrate her Hath
birthday at the Harlem Home of
the Daughters of Israel next month,
and the guests will range from
80 to 100 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-05
MARINES ST ACE
HOT FIGHT At
ANTIETAN
Realistic ManeuVers Carried
Out On Historic Field
of Civil War

MARINE HEADQUARTERS, AN
TIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Md,
Sept. 5.-Attacks by full war
strength companies and battalions
featured the annual field maneuvers
of the marine east coast expedition
airy force on the historic Antietam
battlefield today.
The units staged attacks under
various conditions and worked out
a number of military problems in
the field. The maneuvers are grad.
ually increasing in size until next
week, when the entire brigade Of
more than 5000 men, with artillery,
aviation, tanks, machine guns and
poison gas, will be utilized.
The maneuvers opened yesterday
with field exercises by squads and
platoons, the small units being put
through strenuous course Of
training, covering the work of pa.
trolls and small attachments in war
time. Much of the work consisted
of scouting and attempts to ambush
other units of equal size. The
maneuvers We're performed entirely
by infantry, the artillery units de.
voting the day to school work and
instruction.
Yesterday afternoon a demonstra
ton was given of an attack by a
full war-strength company of 200
men, supported by artillery, agains.
a strong bridge occupied by infan.
try and machine guns. The attack
was observed by Major General
John A. Lejeune, commandant OF
the marine corps, and Major Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-05
80 PERSONS IN 100
NEGLECT THEIR TEETH

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-only
20 per cent OF the people Of the
United States are Tooth conscious"
and only about $4,000 dentists ad-
minister to the 11O,OOO.OOO popula-
ton, 1t was said by G.. Layton
Grier, Of Cleveland, president Of the
Dental Trades Association, in con-
vention at the Hotel Ambassador
here.
Until the other 80 per cent of
Americans become tooth conscious
that is, clean their teeth-we will
not have a really healthful coun-
try" he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-05

eraI e. K. Cole, who came from
Washington.
The attack concluded with a
bayonet charge. The realism of the
spectacle was ipcreased by the &C
tivity of the ambulance unit, whicn
mad its stretcher bearers busy car.
rying off casualties"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
BOOTLECGERS
SUDDEN
MISFORTUNE

Last weekend was time of de-
preston in the liquor business, dis
tillers and dealers meeting business
reverses instigated by the police de-
partment
Late Saturday night Marshal Char
ley Harp, Officer zimmerman and
Special Santa Fe Office c. C. Poe
picked up Santiago Lopez, Otema Pine
and Wick Silas, with four pints of
white mule between them, at the San
ia Fe depot. They denied selling any
liquor but told where they had pur-
chased their current supply The
trio was released on cash bond Of>S25
each which they forfeited
Acting on the information gained
from the three, the officers proceeded
to the home of B. Carter, in Cooper
town, and under the guise oe being
purchasers of liquor, gained entrance
to the home, and Chief Harp had
just about consummated a deal for
some whiskey, having asked for
pint, but being told by Mrs. Carter
that she would sell only quarts, the
Chief was waiting for his change from
a ten dollar bill, when the lady rec
ognized him and the deal fell through.
However, Harp already had the white
mule in his possession, and search re-
vealed additional stock cached in
trunk. At his hearing Monday eve
ming Carter was fined $3.50. Judge
Corkhill explained the severity of the
fine was because the officials had
known for some time that liquor was
being sold at Carter's home, but had
been unable to gain evidence suf-
ficient to convict.
Joe Sanchez plead guilty to the
ownership of a gallon of liquor evil
IDENTIFY of the same make as that sold
by Carter. He spent a number of
hours in city jail pondering over the
wet and dry situation, and then de-
cided to pay $35 fine assessed by
the judge.
John Combs was taken to Holbrook
to appear before the county officials
for having been caught transferring a
10-gallon keg of liquor from the Hart
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
DE MOLAYS MET AND HELD
INITIATION MONDAY NIGHT

The De Molays met in regular ses-
sion at Masonic Temple last Monday
night, and initiated three candidates,
William Walcott, Robert and Carl
Calm being the added links. About
20 members were present.
The De MOlay lodge is sponsored by
Masonic bodies and the Masons who
attended the meeting complimented
the boys on their work, this being
their first initiation. They have been
organized only few months.
An altar cloth, embroidered by Mrs.
a. L. Good, was presented to the De
Molays. 1t was of white linen, en-
broidered with pink roses and the
orders emblems. The cross, swords
and shield took many skeins of floss
and hours of time. The mothers of
the boys gave them banquet in the
banquet hall at the close of the meet
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

machine is to take the place of one of
the two older type-setting machines
heretofore used by The Mail Late
Sunday the last electrical connections
were made and the juice turned on.
The metal melting pot on the new
machine is heated by electricity au-
tomatically governed for amount of
heat, and quite the latest thing in
electrical devices
Greater speed and convenience is
made possible by the new Intertype,
which is one of the most ingenious
and perfectly constructed mechanisms
made in this day of mechanical mar
vels. The Mail invites the public to
inspect this modern device in action.
Among other additions to the me-
chanical department of The Mail was
a new paper cutter. 1t is quite the
style to boast of large machines when
added to a plants equipment, but in
this case, The Mail felt it necessary
to add to its equipment smaller
cutter, the one in use before having
a knife blafe capable of cutting at one
time 1000 sheets of ordinary paper up
to 80 inches wide. A smaller knife
for smaller work was added to speed
+ up CIlIum1uS JODS, Il
number of which are now being turn
ed out in this office.
Space was also made in the plant
for the installation next week of a
power driven circular saw, for cutting
and trimming metal plates and cuts,
slugs and blocks. This device also
was added to hasten the turnout of
printing jobs, and to facilitate the
use of pictorial service which will
be added to The Mail in the near fu-
ture.
Besides the regular course of work
now in The Nails plant, two large
book jobs will be completed this
month. One is really two books in
itself, being the annual seniority list
and time book of two divisions of the
Santa Fe railway. Each book contain
about 80 pages of closely-set type mat
ter and information of value to rail
way employees.
Another job is the annual winter
catalogue for the Northern Arizona
Normal School, to contain forty or
more pages of information regarding
the coming years work at that school,
The book will be printed on heavy
enameled buff plate paper, with sepia
ink. 1t will consist of $500 copies.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
August 4, 1924
BY CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Probably never before has such a
sensational hog market been noted
as prevailed this week. In the first
three days prices rose $150 and in
the past two days fell $1.75 to %
cents below a week ago. At the high
point Wednesday the general market
was 1914 above the second week in
July and the highest in more than
two years Cattle have made steady
gains and closed the week 35 to 75
cents higher than a week ago. Trade
was active. Lambs are SO cents high
er, and sheep up 25 cents.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were ,975 cat
tie, 1925 calves, 31,450 hogs, and
1855 sheep, compared with 3S,425
cattle, 12,025 calves, 81, ,725 hogs and
22,230 sheep last week, and 58,925 cat
tle, 1875 calves, 42,7O0 hogs and 26,-
400 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Choice to prime steers sold this
week at $1O.5O to $11.5O and good to
choice classes $3.50 to $1,000. Plain
to fair kinds brought 1925 up. Win
tered summer grazed steers sold at
$7.85 to 1915, cake fed steers at $775
to $9.10 and grass fat steers $3.50 to
$500. The general steer market is 35
to rs cents higher than last week and
there was an active demand at the ad-
vance. Corn fat cattle are getting
scarce, and the supply Of cake fed
steers is about cleaned up. Wintered
summer grazed and best grass steers
will have to fill in the shortage in
fed classes. Cows and heifers were
up 35 to SO cents ,mixedyear etaetao
up 35 to so cents, mixed yearlings and
calves UP SO cents and bulls 25 cents
higher
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
active all week and prices ruled 80 to
so cents higher Receipts were mod
crate for this season of the year, and
improved condition in growing corn
has brought improved demand.
Sheep and Lambs
Demand for sheep and lambs i'm
proved this week and the market clos
ed so cents higher on lambs and 25
cents higher on sheep. Fat lambs are
quoted at $3.50 to $3.50, yearlings
$3.50 to $11, wethers 81 to $3.50, and
ewes to CTS.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

barn in the north part Of town. He
was arrested by Chief Harp and Dep
uty Sheriff Ed Walker.
Andreas Melino Of Coopertown was
also taken to the county Jail, after
having been found with 250 gallons of
mash on his premises.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
NJ MACHINERY
ADDED TO THE
M ALL PLANT

This week The Mail composing room
has been torn asunder with the re-
moval of old machinery and the un
packing and installation of new Last
Friday a brand new multiple maga-
zine Intertype was unloaded and the
work of assembling the 5000 pounds
of intricate mechanism began. This