davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

BINDER TWINB FOR SALEAInter-
national Harvester Co.'S standard twine
slips through the binder without
knots or tangles. Get our prices. Simp-
son Bros, II East Front street. Phone
274. j13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

The undersigned will offer for sale, a
public auction, at the Court House
GEORGETOWN, Del, on
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Contract No. RW-3A
Masonry Wall at Shellpot

100 Gu. Yds Excavation
$50 Gu. Yds. Borrow
80 Gu. Yds. Cement Bubble Masonry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
COOPERATIVE
POOL CONTRACT
MADE AN ISSUE
Case in Court to Determine
Whether Wheat Growers
Contract Is Binding
CHARGES IN ANSWER
Defendant Sets Up Grounds
of Fraud Against North
Dakota Wheat Growers

Judge Fred Jansonius has under
consideration today the case in
which the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association sought an in
junction against Peter Weisenber-
ger, farmer of the futile district, to
prevent Weiscnbcrgcr from selling
his grain outside the wheat pool Of
the association. A temporary in
structon was granted in district
court at Steele and late yesterday
attorneys argued on the question OF
whether or not the injunction
should continue.
Wcisenberger, in his answer filed
before the court, raised the ques-
tion Of the soivency of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Association,
and declared Il receiver should be
appointed This question was not
raised in the argument before the
court, and the matter Of receiver
shin will come up later when the
matter is heard On its merits.
The case Instituted by the Wheat
Growers was regarded by that or
TanlZdtlon as 1t Jest vase ~ htlVi :
mine whether or not it could force
delivery of grain to the cooperative
pool under the growers contract.
Weisenberger, as defense. al
leges breach of contract. that the
association was guilty of fraud and
that his relationship to it was a
trust relationship.
Allegations Made.
Among the allegations he made
were:
The Wheat Growers Association
attempted to enforce delivery OF
grain under the contract before sui
ficient volume had been pledged to
make the pool effective, to influence
the market or justify the expense
of handling grain under the plan.
The growers made no effort tt
acquire or control local or termina
marketing facilities.
1t has sold more than half tn,
pool grain locally below marke
prices at unreasonable expense o
more than 13 cents per bushel.
That the growers did not stor
grain to hold it for "orderly mar
keting'' under its plan of organlza
ton, but that last year less tina
10 per cent of the grain was stored
Local elevators were permitted t
ship grain out as fast as possible t
prevent quitting of the market
loss to members of II cents pc
bushel was occasioned by the sal
Of grain to it. The association dis
couraged farm storage by refusln
the usual advances thereon.
The Wheat Growers retain eN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
capital, non-stock corporation and
with very meager reserve.

capital, non-stOck corporation and
with very meager reserve.
During the first heavy movement
in the fall siderable operating
fund is needed to meet the advance
on wheat delivered by members on
storage ticket which the association
uses as collateral for loans from the
intermediate credit bank at st. Paul
are not available to the association
until the draft has been paid. This
requires that the association having
a considerable unincumbered working
capital as a revolving fund until
such time as 4 new pool is self
financing. A regular annual working
fund is built up gradually by the re-
tention Of the 30 per cent remaining
in the pool as the wheat is sold.
"Thcre is no doubt in my mind
that the association will be able to
convince the court when the petition
for receivership is heard, that the af-
fairs of the association are in good
condition, that all its affairs are con-
Quoted openly and above board and
, according to sound business meth
! DDS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
Many Attend
Services For
Mr.. CharlebOis

Funeral services held yesterday
afternoon in Webb Brothers chapel
for Edward CharlebOis, a pioneer
resident of Mclean and Burleigh
counties, were largely attended. Rev.
c. F. Strutz was in charge of the
services. Music was furnished by
Rev. and Mrs. Strutz and Henry Hal
vorson. Pallbearers were Michael
O'Connor, Matt Pillen, S. S. Melon
aid, f. j. Pepke, N. A. Mason, John
Johnson. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
Many relatives and friends from
out Of town were here for the SER
vices, Relatives here included: Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02

0NE minute the DUPLEX is comfort
~ able, weather-tight closed car-deeply
cushioned and richly appointed: In less than
thirty seconds it becomes delightful open
car, will, all the unhindered freedom every
motorist likes and enjoys. Its double utility
satisfied most urgent need-it is as revolu-
tionary as the self-starter and electric lights
And tho price 10 tho same as that'of tho
open car-with advantages in hnish' mt,
tings, room and comfort no open car could
ever give!
Framed and shaped in steel. the upper part
of the Duplex Body is built integral!y with
the lower part-it functions perfectly WITH w.t.
the lower part-it is permanently beautiful.
But even without the "double-value" OF
the Duplex Body the new Standard Six
would still be the same great Studebaker
success. For it, introduction marks the
beginning Of IN era in tho automobile IN
dustry when fine cars Of real quality, plenty
Of room, and comfort; impressive appear
ance, splendid power and performance may
be had at. : price tho average buyer can
afford to pay. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02

ecutive officers at great expense
without adequate experience.
The association renders no great
or service than collection and settle
ment Of local storage tickets.
More than Is per cent of the
members have repudiated their con-
tract to deliver grain.
The Wheat Growers is negotiating
with large grain interests with a
view of abdicatng its functions and
transferring their business to large
grain interests.
That much of the proceeds of the
association have been dissipated, di-
verted to officers, that losses of the
1922 pool were charged to the 1923
pool, that the Wheat Growers
charged Ia cents per bushel Tor
handling when it should not be over
eight cents per bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02

and Mrs. Paul Charlebois of Omaha,
Nebraska; Mrs. Ralph Herbert Of
Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Gahey, sons A. J. and H. H. and Miss
Lola McGahey of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
for a new type car you have never seen
A closed and open car combined
advantages Of both at an open car price!

Surprising mechanical superiority is obvi-
Gus in every mile you drive it. Power,
smoothness, S; ence you expect in any good
six-cylinder car; but in this great car your
expectations will be exceeded. You cannot
anticipate such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
any car even within hundreds Of dollars of
the new Studebaker STANDARD Six price.
The proof is easy to establish = drive
it yourself, try it out on your favorite hill,
test it's speed on the straight-away. Sense
what lease of operation" really means in
terms of effortless steering, velvety clutch
action, easy gear shifting and instant brake
application.
Experience what real comfort means in
plenty of room, soft deep cushions; genuine
balloon tires; long, supple springs.
The new Standard Six will tell you story
as it has never been told before by any other
car at the Standard Six price.
Whether you are in the market now or
next year-you should see this new Stude-
baker. 1t is car that will revolutionize
values In the automobile industry!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
no CONTEST SUIT

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Officials OF
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association expect 20 contest the
rcceivershp Instituted by Peter
Weisenberger Of Tuttlc as result
of the injunction suit flied against
him by the association to prevent
him from selling his wheat outside
of the association, according to IA
statement issued by Mandus Bridston
of Grand Forks, editor of the Wheat
Grower, official organ of the asso-
citation. who was - Minneapolis to-
day.
"The Association has never been
more solvent than it is today and
never has the prospects for the 1u-
ture looked better" he said. "1he
association officials welcome this OPP
portunity to demonstrate that the al
fairs of the association are regular
in every respect but deplore the fact
that IA member should rock the boat
when confidence is of paramount
Importance to continued success OF
! the wheat pool.
at is true that the association has
| not made final settlement Of the
! 1923 pool as cited in the petition fol
receivership, but this does not in
volve insolvency in any respect. The
association is operating non
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

will be by the Red army and will be held on Friday evening, January 25, at the Y. NJ. c. A. The program for this banquet has not yet been an- nounccd, but Councilman c. II. Maxon who is general of the army, states that first class speaker has been secured.
 Blue Army Banquet
 The Blue army has planned for a banquet to be held on Tuesday, Janu- ary 29, the night of the monthly meet ing Of the executive committee, which already is attracting considerable at- tention. The program for this ban quet, which starts at 6:30 o'clock, at the r. M. C. A., provides for Rev. John l.. Davis officiating as toast master. There will be Southern Melo- dies and Negro gospel songs by a auartette from the A. NJ. E. Zion church; two cornet solos "The Sweet est Story Ever Told" and Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye" by Ensign Carl Frederickson Of the Salvation Army. 4 chalk talk and cartoon sketches of persons in the audience by Al Malm- gren, and a six round boxing match under the direction of a trained box
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

PLANS MATERIALIZING FOR BIG
 CONVENTION OF 100 BIBLE CLASSES

ing instructor in the L. s. army, now teaching a boxing class at the Y. M. C. A. Efforts will be made to get Professor Richard swan Luil, profes- sor of vertebrate paleontology at Yale, to give his illustrated address, The Pulse Of Life and q commit tee will go to Hartford Wednesday evening to interview him when he delivers an address there. Professor Lull is one of the foremost educa- tors in the country advocating a re- coneiliation between science, evolu- tion and religion.
 Attendance Contest
 Another feature of Bible class ac- tiyities at which the local officials are aiming their batteries is the attend ance contest. This contest, it has been decided. will run until the end of February and a committee from the local class will meet at Mount Yer non, N. Y.. tomorrow with a commit tee from that class and one from the Trinity NJ. F.. class at Staten Island to arrange details. The presentation of the Leland cup, it is expected, will take place at banquet to be given at the Elihu Burrit hotel on March
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
E. B. c. Armies Show Re- newed Social Activities Local Organization Makes Spurt Towards Winning Attendance Contest.

Trophy Offered in Attendance Contest With two banquets and a theater party scheduled for some time within the next two weeks, probably the greatest movement in the history of the city to get factory men to attend church services, special social func- tions including everything from dis cussions of evolution to six-round boxing match; plans for convention in the city of upwards of 100 Bible classes. an added spurt towards wrest- ing victory from what seemed almost certain defeat in an attendance con- test between two other classes, and tentative plans for a glorious big time in what the president A. H. Parker, has designated as The F. B. C. Follies of 1924" Eyeryman's Bible class is taking on a spurt almost as sensational as it's original growth from S3 to 1900 members in five 
 Among the outstanding plans oc- cupying the attention of class off cials at the present time, are the ban quets which will be held by the two largest armies this month. The first
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
Religious Items

The question of the immaculat, conception and virgin birth will b, discussed by Rev. Harry s. Landis a row at the morning service.
 ''The Go-getter" will be the feature picture at the weekly entertainment by the Brotherhood of the South Con. gregational church Friday evening.
 The annual meeting of St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church vii be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Rev. John l.. Davis will continue his series of sermons on psycholog, tomorrow evening.
 There will be a stereoptieon lecture on the Hopi Indians at the regular Brotherhood supper at the First Bap- tist church Friday evening.
 Tbe annual church dinner and busi ness meeting of the German Baptist congregation will be held Monday evening.
 The question of whether or not a woman can have a home and a career both at the same time, is taken up in a clever manner in the photoplay, The Famous Mrs. Fair" to be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 Several New Britain people are planning to trolley to Hartford We'd nesday evening to hear Professor Richard Swan Lull, of Yale. address the men of Center church. Hartford on the subject of evolution and its relation to religion.
 The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will be held in the chapel of the First Congregational church, Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Miss Annie W. Goodrich, dean of the university school of nursing at Yale, will speak.
 A Bible study class, to take up a systematized study of the Bible, is be. ing organized by Rev. r. L. Brooks, the new pastor Of the Peoples church.
 Friday evening the Mems Club of the Stanley Memorial church will have an oyster supper at which Rev. John l.. Davis will be the speaker.
 The supper and annual business of the officers and teachers of the Stanley Memorial Sunday school will be held Tuesday evening at e:3o o'clock. iI.
 Miss Grace Sage will inpersonate "Mr. Pim Passes By" at the Trinity Methodist church, January g.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
STANLEY MEMORIAL l IN ANNUAL REPORT
Rev. R. N. Gilman Delivers Year.
 ly Message Church Is Prosperins

That the Stanley Memorial church
 has gone ahead in great strides dur. : ing the past year was indicated at the
 annual meeting last evening by re
 ports from the minister, Rev. k. N
 Gilman and other officials. Mr. Gil man in his annual message pointed
 out some of the achievements oi
 the past year and outlined q more
 aggressive policy for the coming year
 His message follows:
 i Annual Message Another year has passed. and the
 reports of the various officers which we have just been listening have dem-
 onstrated that 1923 has been good year for the Stanley Memorial church. These reports have shown that We have been moving forward on every front of church activity. So far as I know there has been no retreat anywhere and steady advance" has been our watchword.
 A year ago at this time this church was just coming through very critical period in its history. A dis astrous fire and a change of pastors might have proven too much for some churches. But not too much for the Stanley Memorial church. If you have been able to survive such tenn pestuous storms as these I think it may safely be predicted that the way ahead will be comparatively easy and smooth sailing.
 Whereas the financial business of the church is by no means the most important there is satisfaction in knowning that all outstanding bills have been met and there is a balance in the treasury. Those of you who pass the parsonage frequently know arc glad that 1t now has a more at- tractive external appearance due to the two coats of paint which were sorely needed. And down here in the basement we are glad to have a musical instrument from which notes of harmony and accord may issue. A good piano is a welcome addition to our equipment.
 Som uch for the material side. Let us turn briefly to the real business of the church. The clerks report has shown additions to the number of 70 in our membership during the past year, dismissals of two to other churches. making a net gain in mem bership of Ss.
 We rejoice that the Great Reaper has left our church family intact dur ing the past year. Twenty-one child baptisms and eight adult baptisms have been administered, five marriages have been solemnizcd, four funerals officiated at and approximately 365 pastoral calls have been made by your pastor during the year that has just passed.
 As look back over the year 1t is with some difficulty that am able to pick out the outstanding events. So far as I am personally concerned believe that the biggest thing for me was the meeting Of the National Council at Springfield. It was indeed In experience and an inspiration which I shall never forget ] rejoice
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

ion, Troop 2, Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-4:10 United week day church school for grades and 5.
 Thursday-3:30. the Young Wom- ans department will resume its Thursday afternoons at home at the church parlors to the young women of the church for sewing and socia- bility. 4:10. United week day church school for grades and 2. 6:eo, Sup per and annual meeting of the church.
 Friday-7:0o, Meeting of the Rifle club. 7;3o, Motion picture entertain ment under the auspices of the Broth erhood. Feature picture-"The Co., Getter"
 Swedish Bethany
 Sunday school at s:3o a. m. Service at 10:45 a, m. Annual meeting Jan uary IT.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
Film Swedish
Congregational Churches

First
 Church school 10 a. m. Morning service II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on Relative values.'' Mems Bible class 12:l5 p. m.
 Meeting of the standing committee at 5:i6 p. m. Meeting of the first ecclesiastical society in the chapel at s o'clock Monday evening.
 Wednesdays Meeting of the English class for Armenian women p. m. Junior Missionary society 4:15 D. m. Thursday - Armenian Women's Bible class 2 p. m. A hot roast beef Supper will be served at 6:3o D. in. Annual meeting of the church at is.So p. m.
 friday-Mrs. Mary Wills Wood will speak on Y. w. C. A. work in Japan in the chapel at 8 o'clock Friday aft ernoon. Meeting of the Boy Scouts at a;3o p. m.
 Stanley Memorial sunday--i0 a. m., Senior and Inter. msdiate departments of the church scffoofs -f0!45 a. m., service of wor- slip with sermon by the pastor, "The iait VI 1HEisis . Ilis JunlUTt pTiHl- ary and beginners departments of the church school
 Tuesdsy---6:30 ?. m., supper and annual business meeting Of the of- ficers and teachers of the church school in the basement Of the church. wednesdsy-s:3o D. m., meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Friday--S D. m, oyster supper and church social under the auspices of the Mems club. Speaker, Rev. John l.. Davis. Gladdcn's five piece or- chestra will furnish tho music.9 .
 South
 sunday--3;S0, church school. Ital- ian department. 10:i5, beginners de- partmcnt. 10:i5. morning worship. Sermon, "The Generous Man" Ad- dress to juniors. "A Doctor Hero" 12:f0, church school. Primary, junior. intermediate and senior departments. 2;so. Assyrian worship. $500. meet ing of the Youue Peoples society. Leader. Eunice Johnson. G:30, 1tal- ian worship. 7:15. evening worship. Motion picture--"The Famous Mrs. Fair" Monday - i:oo, meeting of Girl Scouts. 1880. Second division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America. 5:00, meeting of the society's committee. Tucsday-4:0o. Jolly Nine Junior Achievement club. 7:30, First divis- |
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
International Bible Students Ass,
"AIY GOSPEL" (Rom. 2:16)

By Rev. J. E. Klingberg, D. D.
 To the Apostle Paul the Cos pei of our Lord Jesus Christ was the grandest thing in the world. He had felt its trans forming power in his own life and seen with joy and gladness the great changes that had taken place in the lives of others who had come under its holy and blessed influence. In talk ing inventory of his earthly pos sessions and advantages and comparing them with the riches in Christ, he found that they were worth less than nothing. To him the Gospel was the light on his pathway; it was a strong and powerful weapon in his hand against sin and un-
 righteousness. it was food to his soul and drink for his spirit. It was all in all, the most satis- flying portion of his life.
 He says, My Gospel" From this expression we understand that he had made the Gospel his own. He felt responsible for its spread and it's success among the people of the earth. The man who takes up the work that is given to him to do as his own can indeed be trust cd. So 1t was with Paul. He was the trusted representative of the Lord Jesus Christ. He had suffered for the Gospel, he had given up everything that he, might become the owner of the pearl of great price, it was sufficient for all his needs.
 How do we feel about it? If we speak collectively, can we then say Our Gospel?" or if we speak as individuals, are we then able to say. My Gospel?" How much of this great and glorious Gospel have we made our own? Have we felt It's transforming power in our own lives, have we seen the changes 1t has worked in the hearts of others? Are we who have seen, heard and felt what this Gospel can do in any way responsible for making 1t known through out the world? These questions anybody can answer for himself.
 A new year has just com menced, year of mystery. What 1t will bring no one knows. Let us therefore trust in God. To Him the year is no mystery. To Him the future is as well known as is the past. Through the Gospel God has declared His will and given us His promises. Let us make it our own by faith. He will never forsake us. Let us confess our sins before Him, let us walk in the spirit of the Gospel, the Gospel so dear to Paul, the faithful servant to the Lord Jesus Christ, and all will be well.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
second Advent

1O:45, Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor: France in Prophecy" i2:05, Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

St. Johns (German)
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ser mon in German at 10:30 o'clock. Subject, ''The Light of the World" The annual meeting of the church will take place fin the afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock. The annual election of of- ficers will also be held at this time. The pastor will give an illustrated lecture in English at the church at 7:S0 p. m. Thes ubject will be, The Light of Judea."
 "The teachers training class will meet Monday evening at 1880 o'clock and business meeting of Sunday school teachers will follow at S;3o o'clock.
 St. Matthew's
 English service in the morning at 9:i5 and German at 11:4s. Annual meeting at p. m.