davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two doe kids, one
year old, white Swiss SEAMAN
milk goats, The mother gives 4
quarts milk day. VIM. f. John
son, Portage, Washington. 27tlp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-Nol %, Planet Jr.
comb. Seed9r and CultiNator,
cheap. Call Blk Ill, J. NJ. Sundt,
Portage. 26tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16

COR SALE-Eight acres improv-
ed, a block from Vashon T. O.,
two houses, one Groom, one 2
room; good barn, root house, gar
age, small chicken house, goodd
well. Price reasonable-cash or
terms. @. G. Spencer, 1914 Fourth
North, Seattle, Wash. 24t4p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-3,o0O #. lumber l X
6, kiln dried, tongue and groove
ear siding; excellent for chicken
houses, brooders. 500 delivered.
Also all kinds of lumber. Phone
Blk 724, II. B. Menees. 26tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-Fancy bred Barred
Rock settings $3.50 A, w.
Thompson, Burton, Washington,
Black SCI. 26t3p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16
WANTED

WANTED-To buy beef, porl
and veal, H. P. Babcock, ret
1873.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-16

FOR SALE Marshall straw
berry plants, $500 per thou
sand. Near cemetery. Mary
Fostr. 22tf
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
TRINITY PRESIDENT
 ST. MARKS SPEAKER
Dr. Oslby Tells of Colleges h.
 tereSt in Church Here

Rev. Remson B. Ogilby, D. D.. pres ident of Trinity college, in the ser mon at the first anniversary service at St. Marks church last night, brought out several facts of histor- ical interest in connection with the church and it's early connection with Trinity college. He showed how the two have been linked together since the founding of the parish and how men from Trinity have contributed to the growth of the church during it's early days.
 He mentioned several men who preached at St. Marks in the early days, among them being Rev. Mir. Wheaton, a professor at the college. He did a great deal for the new church in New Britain. He was an architect who drew the plans for Christ church cathedral in Hartford.
 Rev. Mir. Jackson was another who preached at St. Marks in years gone by. he said. He was a dreamer. ac- cording to the speaker. He had a creative mind and brought many new forces to bear in the organizing of the parish. The speaker dwelt for a time on Rev. Henry Russell. a pro- lessor at the college, and his great work in laying the foundation of the church.
 '"rhe road between Trinity college and St. Marks church has become we'll worn," said the speaker, and he expressed his happiness at being tonored by being asked to preach the sermon at the anniversary of the consecration of the new church. He spoke of the fact that the tooth an- niversary of the college was ob- served last year. as the new church was consecrated.
 He said that the observance of an anniversary brings back many mem ories which are pleasant to look back upon. 'But," he cautioned. i've must not be content to live in the past"
 That great things can be done is evidenced by the fact that the church has grown from a handful of people Ito the large congregation 1t now is. He called attention to the massive new building and pointed this out as another proof that great things can be done.
 He dwelt for . time. also. on the War of 1872. He told of how the state of Connecticut organized a privateer service on Long Island sound and then turned it over for use by the United States. After the war the country wanted to reimburse the state for what 1t had done for tho United States. but Connecticut would accept nothing. "They weren't looking for . bonus then" he said.
 The other parts of the program were we'll carried out and extremely impressive. There was a large crowd present. Malcolm c. Humphries. or- ganist: Miss Esther A. Bradley, harp ist, and NJ. H. FIeitzer. yioiinist, gave a recital preceding the service. The program of the recital was Hymn a Saint Cecelie," Golnod; 'Te cyng." Saint saens; "Jesus. Lover of My Soul" harp solo: "Marche Re- iigeuse," Basser; Largo" Handel.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
BALLOOMSTS FOR
 RACE ARE CHOSEN
Van Orman, Honeywell and Peep
 to Represent U. s. Abroad

San Antonio, Tex, April o6.--W. T. Van Orman,, Captain H. E. G. Honey well, and Major Norman w. Peek, will represent America in the Cor don Bennett international balloon race at Brussels, in June as result of having won the first three places in the national elimination race which started from Kelly Field here We'd nesday and yesterday in Minnesota.
 Van Orman, piloting the Goodyear ILL, with his aid, c. K. Wollan, won the race when they remained in the air 43 hours and 24 minutes, and travelled HOO miles. They landed at Rochester, Minn.
 Captain Honeywell piloting the entry of the Kansas City Cooperative club with Captain T. E. Boudinot of Kelly Field as his aide, came second, landing at Sanborn, Minn., travel ing about 1.050 miles. Major Peek, pilot, and Lieutenant William Gray, aide, in their army balloon S-14, made an airline flight estimated at 1,020 miles, landing at St. Ansgar, Iowa, and won third place. Herbert Non Traden and Svend Al F. Ras- mussen, pilot and aide. respectively, of the Detroit, entry of the Detroit Aviation society, were fourth. They landed at Dubuque, Iowa, distance estimated at 1000 miles.
 The other three entries were forced out of the race Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES.

What is worn in South America will be told the Blue Triangle girls next Sunday afternoon by Miss Agnes Johnston, who has recently returned from travels there. Miss Johnston's talk will be a feature of the program for the usual Sunday afternoon "open house" held at tine club room. One of the men speaking for the Near East will also give a short account of the relief work carried on In those coun- tries. Special musical numbers have been arranged and refreshments will be serted. Miss Margaret kerwin Is chairman of the program committee and Mae Popieiarczyk and Alds wightwood will act as hostesses. Ruth Anderson, Doris Arnold and Alma Dressel will assist.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers. chairman, and Mrs. Philip E. Stanley, Mrs. Ar thur G. Kimball and Mrs. Frederick G. Plait, members of the industrial committee of the '. W. C. A., will meet with members Of inc Iafaiot club and the officers and committee chairman Of the Industrial Girls club 1hgH1hE tNtnlhH at . Nh01N aS t+A@ Blue Triangle club room. They will disruss piaus and programs for indus trial girls Of New Britain for the next ycar.
 Al interested indusrisl girls are inc ,i;sd 10 a party for new members Of the Industrial Girls club Tuesday evening. at $ o'clock. st the club room. Membership in the club will be explained by inc president, Alma Dressel. e program is being arranged by fhe program committee and the social commIttee Hill provide games and refreshments. All prospective members will be given application cards and V1n be The guests at the party Of inc % charter members Miss yonlss Noble and Mrs. Thompson sill assist.
 \ special rehearsal Of songs and stunts for the membership party will ie held Sunday afternoon after inc ..op4u house" All members of the social and program and membership committees should be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

More than e per cent of the cioth- ing manufactured in wurtenburg. GeFfnauy. is made from reHorked cot ton and wool.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
City Items

Dr. Amelia V. Tutles has resumed practice after short stay in Ber- muda. Dr. Tutles was isolated with smallpox patients at the old tubercu- losis hospital on Rocky Hilf avenue and directed the treatment of about 30 victims of that disease for one month.
 K. of c. Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 10 May 5.-adv.
 The degree team of Star of Good Will lodge. No. g, o. s. of B., will meet tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in Jr. O. T.. A. NJ. hall.
 Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor, 259 Main. Phone 63S.-advt,
 s3,0oo given away at the K. of C.. Fair, Jester Hall.--advt.
 Dance and entertainment Sat. eve, Lithuanian Hall. S54 Park St.-advt.
 Phil. Ohman records at Morans' = advt.
 Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Hhoppe, s7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg. -advt.
 r. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop has re- moved to 72 Church street.--adyt.
 Haliinan's Lunch from S:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.--adyt.
 Dancing and Entertainment at the K. of c. Fair. April 25 to May 5, at Jester Hall.-advt. Dance and entertainment Sat. eve, Lithuanian Hall. 354 Park St.-advt.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt
 Dancing and Entertainment at the K. of c. Fair, April 25 to May 5, at Jester Hall.--advt. Columbia Records, s1.OO. c. L.. Pierce Co.-advt. k. ofrC. Fair at Jester Hall. April 25 to May 5.--advt.
 Spend a pleasant evening at the Wennerberg Male Chorus Carnival, Odd Fellows Hall, Apr. 24, 25, 26 and 2S.-adyt.
 sS,oo0 given away at the K. of c. Fair, Jester Hall.--advt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. -advt Dance tonight at Eddy's on Turn pike. Orchestra.-advt. Meet me at the K. Of c. Falr-advt. Franklin Square Filling Station opens at 6:30 a. m. daily.-advt. Dog licenses payable now. Town clerks office.-advt. Meet me at the K. of c. Fair--adyt. Foss Quality Chocolates. McEn- roe's. West Main St., also Mailard's B. advt.
 Meet me at The Soda shoppe for & Business Mems Luncheon. 65c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
WATCH
 STEAMERS BURN
Grand Republic and Five Others
 Destroyed in New York

New York, April 26.-The steam boat Grand Republic, sister ship of the General Slocum which was burned in the East river 20 years ago, with the loss of 1000 lives, was de- stroyed and five other vessels were burned to the later line early today at their winter berth in the Hudson river off 157th street.
 The fire caused by a gasoline ex- plosion on a small unnamed barge, set fire to the A. NJ. Church and spread to the Highlander. the Mas sau, the Barton and the Grand Re- public before firemen had their hose lines stretched.
 Thirty employees aboard the Grand Republic were awakened by the honking of motor horns on the River side Drive viaduct and barely escaped with their lives, many being forced to leap into the water. Two men were burned, one seriously.
 Police estimate that 22,000 persons crowded along the drive to watch the blaze and 150 reserves were called to keep the fire lines.
 All of the vessels were the prop erty of the McAllister Steamboat Co. Used in summer excursion traffic be- tween New York and Bear Mountain on the Hudson. were the Grand Re- public, the Highlander and the A. M. Church, which formerly was hos pital ship. The Barton was a steel lighter. Loss of the boats repre- scented damages of sSo0O,0O0, it was estimated.
 Sinks in 25 feet Of Water
 Weighed down by the tons of water poured into them by fire fight ing apparatus the Grand Republic and the Nassau sank in 25 feet of water shortly after the fire had been extinguished.
 The blaze was one of the most spectacular fin many years. The flames shot high into the heavens and could be seen for many miles in New Jersey and for a considerable stretch along the shores of the Hud- son in New York.
 For three and one-half hours as firemen and flreboats struggled to control the flames which ate rapidly through the dried wood of the ex- cursion boats, people, attracted by the flames, came in motor cars from dis tant parts of the city to watch the work. At one time, police estimated 5000 motor cars were parked in nearby streets.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
pIcrrREs OF PALESTINE

The New Britain Zionist district will exhibit motion pictures of Pal- estine showing the great progress that has been made through the efforts Of Keren Hayesod and various other Jewish agencies, tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock at the Nathan Hale school on Fremont street. The pic- lures were completed last September. The colony scenes, immigrant stations. new farm development. school sys- tenn and many other interesting sub- jtcts are shown very clearly. In ad- dition to the moving picture program. Abraham Goldstein and Samuel C. Kone. both Of Hartford. will speak briefly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Do Your Feet Suffer?

Fer schins limbs. weak feet, fallen arches ass feet, painful heel. inturnins anklss esfisuses. stc.. wear flexible festhsrwsight .,eh supports which ws make from in- sividusi impressions of your feet in correct d position. Many continue te suffer from feet trousies through trying ready made ayeh supporfs which can not ft properly the vastly different shapes of feet; may az veil wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports Fitted esd cold exclusively bv
 yAMEs .. LKSEHAs. u~>n pes sse Main st. Booth Bleek.
 Telephene 7Tf.
 On1es Heursi .. n. to .. m. pveuinss and ssndsys by Appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
AMERICAN IMPORTS
Those For March Valued at S32O,616,- 900 Against s397, 1928, ,OOO For Same Time Year Ago

Washington, April 26--Imports into the United States during March were valued at sS20,616,0O0, against S397,- 92S,000.for the same month last year. the department of commerce an nounced today.
 Exports for March were worth ss39,674,000 against sS40,S77,000. Crude materials for Use in manufac- turing worth s1O2,157,O ,O0O, led the inn ports, although they declined from S144,657,000 for the corresponding month last year.
 Imports of sIIS> and manufactures were valued at $ls.4S4,25S against $42,577,521.
 Imports for the nine months end Ing with March declined from s2,723,- 934,000 for the same period last year to s2,65S,0s7, 1000, while exports in- creased from s2,994,925,oO0 to s3,- 322,9S8,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
WANTS WILSON TYPE
Morganthau Says He Will Work For Nomination of Man With Those
 Principles at Democratic Convention

By The Associated Frees.
 Geneva, April 26.--Henry Morgen- thau, head of the League of Nations Greek refugee committee, arrived here from Athens today on trip to the United States during which he said he would devote his time to exerting his influence "for the nomination of man of the Wilson type by the demo- cratic national convention" He plans to return 10 Athens after the cam paign.
 Referring to his work in Greece, MT. Morgenthau said that he had talk en an active part in Greek politics and had been Instrumental in the forma- ton of the republic. He said that he had constantly been consulted by Greek leaders and saw no reason why he should abstain from his political activities.
 Referring to rumor that the Am erican government had resented his participation in Greek politics, he said that Washington was in no posi- tion to question his attitude as he had no connection with the government, having been appointed by the League of Nations. The Greek leaders, he said, had appreciated his help.
 Mir. Morgenthau declared that the prospects of the new republic were bright as the old political enemies had buried the hatchet. He will seek a refugee loan Of fl,0o0,0o0 in Eng land, which he will visit before sail- ing on the scythia May 10. Pointing out that Greek bonds had already ris- en on the market with continued fav- orable financial indications, he ex- pressed the hope that Greek residents in America would purchase the securi- ties, paving the way for the Notation of a larger refugee loan which he de- clared was needed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Fall From Veranda Fatal
 To Child in Waterbury

Waterbury, April 26. - Raymond Joseph Ignotas, IS months old, of 11S Green street, died at the home of his parents last night as the result of a fracture of the skull sustained when 1t fell 30 feet, from a veranda to the ground yesterday morning. A physi- clan called into the case yesterday, advised the parents to send the in- jured child to a hospital, but they failed to comply with the suggestion. The medical examiner today received notice of the infants death.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
MAINE CENTRAL SURPLUS

New York, April PC. The Maine Central railroad company reports n surplus of s72,517 for the first guar ter of 1924 against d deficit of ss2S,- 600 in the corresponding period last year. March surplus was s12i,654 with a deficit of $9s,46o for March 1923. The company estimated that fixed charges for April will be fully earned.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Norma Talmadge Sells Her
 Residence to Mrs. DOheny

Los Angeles. Cal. April 2G.-The t10O.000 home Of Norma Talmadge. motion picture actress, has been sold to Mrs. F. l.. Doheny, Jr. daughter in-law of the oil msgnate. according to the Los Angeles Examiner. IL ad. joins the Doheny estate here and for merry was the residence Of Roscoe Arbuckie.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
CLOCCED TEIROATS

When your wind is shut of and breathing difficult you try to raise the and forcing air through the throat, This is hard on your lungs and your throat and dilatcs the blood vessels. Cloggea threats are easily and quickly opened pblegm raised and the throat is soothe, and healed by Jeonardi's Cough syrur fCreosoted). It prevents straining, hack ing and has . valuable antiseptic action Best remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis grippe. rronp, and whooping cough. Safe. iura md pleasant. At your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Veplant JgneSgln oak

washingiou=A white oak tree which grew ntar the Nancy Hanks I incoln home in southern Indiana was the gift of inc Boy Scouts Of Evans viiIe. Ind. 10 the Boy souts of the District Of Columbia recently. The tree has been planted near the Iin- coin memorial on Potomac Drive.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
DENTISTS ELECT
Dr. Roberts of Hartford Chosen Prcsi-
 dent of State Dental Association at
 Convention.

OouNenlOn.
 Waterbury, April ,s.--Dr. Charles E. Roberts of Hartford was elected president of the Connecticut State Dental association at the close Of the three day convention of that assocla- ton here today. He succeeds Dr. Arthur B. Holmes of Waterbury. Other officers elected are as follows:
 First viee-president. Dr. A. A. Me- LaushIin of Bridgeport. second vice. president Clarence c. Brooks of New London. secretary and treasurer; S. E. Armstrong Of New Haven: eXecu- tive committee, Albert F.. Carey. Hartford fchairman): Joseph W. Bor- chard, Waterbury and E. r. Cory of New Haven.
 The convention which was the s0th annual of the association, was its most largely attended and most successful.
 The association voted this morning to assist in every possible way in the prosecution of illegal practitioners in the dental profession and 10 bring action in the name Of the association against those practicing on illegal li- censes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

Eulan, the German powder for making wooden goods moth-proof, af- fleets only few colors of textiles, and these can be restored by treatment with ammonia, claims the inventor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
RECONSTRUCTION

A man came into a Nebraska bank
in the spring of 1922 and asked for
financial assistance. His statement
prepared in the Service Department
showed he was about bankrupt; that
he owed $1,000 more than his equip
ment was worth. He had farm rent
ed for the year Further credit had
been refused him in his own bank and
he was about ready to quit and apply
the proceeds from the sale Of his
equipment to his debts.
The banks Service Man went with
him to his farm and after an exami
nation decided that if the farmer had
a half dozen cows and ten brood soWs
he would probably be able to use his
pasture and intended corn crop to adj
vantage. The bank finally loaned him
$1,000 for this purpose and took a
chattel mortgage on the stock pur-
chased as its security. The bank adj
mitted that ordinarily a loan should
not be made like that, but the farm
was close to town and the stock could
readily be resold.
When the end of the year came
around the exact records showed that
the family had been we'll maintained
and on half of the cream checks; the
other half had been applied on his
$3.50 note lit the bank, covering the
loan for the cows. Five days before
the year was up the principal and in
terest on the note we're entirely paid
by crea mchecks. The pigs afforded
a net gain of $1,4OO after all expenses
were paid.
In addition to this financial gain,
the farmer was taught the value of
good COW and the necessity of keep
ing a record of his operations to know
which farm operations are profitable.
The Farm Service Department of the
bank was able to teach this man
things ne had never dreamed about.
It is worth the effort the banks would
be called upon to make if each bank
could but turn one broken, discour-
aged farmer into prosperous one
Bdnker-Fdrnl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
POPULARITY or THE
FEDERAL RESERVE
Test Shows Small Country Banks
as Well as City Banks
Strongly Favorable.

Assertions by some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical to
the Federal Reserve System were put
to the test recently by a committee
appointed by John D. Phillips, presi
dent of the State Bank Division of
the American Bankers Association by
means of a QUESTIONABLE sent to H.,
900 state banks. The result indicated
that an overwhelming majority Of
them are, in fact, friendly to the
System.
Two questions were put to the
banks The first was as follows:
"Do you believe that the Federal
Reserve System has been beneficial
70 the agricultural, commercial and
banking interests of the country and
that it should be perpetuated?
To this 1894 replies were received.
OF these 4,O24 voted Eyes" without
qualification, and only 81 voted mo-"
Further answers still coming in when
this tabulation was made indicated
the same favorable trend.
The second question asked by Mr..
Phillips committee was:
If your not being a member should
contribute to the destruction of the
System, would you join?"
While the great majority of the
state banks are not members of the
System, largely for technical reasons,
the answers showed that the bulk Of
those non-members who are eligible
to join would do so if such action were
necessary to save the System. To
his second question 2,876 have been
recorded as voting yes" and only
TBS as mo- Many refrained from
voting on this question because un-
der the present rules they are in
eligible for membership.
Some replies voiced certain crit
icisms Of the System, but these uni
versally dealt with details of admin
istration or of the rules and not with
the principles of the institution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

Duncan Mcdonald, Illinois union
mine official, and VIM. Bouch, Wash
ington State Grange executive, are
the Presidential and Presidential
candidates nominated at the Farmer
Labor Convention in st. Paul last
week. The nominations were provi-
sional, leaving way open to join
the La Toilette forces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
A Good Substitute

IF one can't look either handsome
or intellectual. one should at least be
able to look digaified
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

,vMNAsrs = STEAM cALLoPE = STIRRING BAND MUSIC