davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
10000 Bank Employes
 Striking in Paris

Paris. Aug. 1 P-The strike of bank clerks which started several days ago. Is beginning 10 assume formidable proportions. Strikers in Paris now number more than 1o,- Noo, and the movement Is spreading to tho provinces, Nantes, Bordeaux and several smaller cities are af- fcctcd. Minister of Finance Caillaux, according 10 dcputation of strike leaders, told them he failed 10 un- derstand the refusal of the bankers to recognize their perfectly lcgiti- mate right 10 organize, adding that he thought their claim for increased pay and the establishment Of a sliding salary scale was just The minister. however. up to the present has been unable to bring the bank CTS to the same opinion, The refuse to give more than a part Of the in- crease demanded by the clerks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
.BIG FAMILY IDEA
 FOR COOPERATION
Other Things Than Business
 Needed for Success

Philadelphia. Aug Rl-Egery cooperative marketing organization 10 be success must bu biz tam- fly of neigh0ors" working Tor ad- Nanc,menl not only along agrlcuI- tnrti lines but also to bring about higher standard of country social and cultural life,
 That Wls the picture presented 10 members Of the American Institute CT Cooperation meeting today aI The university ot Pennsylvania uy Mas Nerna Eslnecr, director of cummun- fly organization in lhe Hurley To- nacru Growers Cooperative Assucla. tiou,
 "Wc m'li'Ne that ln essential fac or must be a cooperative which grows cut Of group mtndcantes as opposed 10 the indhiduaL" she said. Group acton mus Uu based on a s'nse c' common interest. common ] rrohIcms and common needs. In- ! llNldualism which has ifs being in 1 farming as a mode Of life must 1 yield to an appreciation Of joint ef- 1 fort. The large cooperative 10 many of its members presents a mind pic. ture of q cold mechanical far dis tance office. This must be suplanted with one of warm neighborly rolun. tary association"
 Miss Elsinger outhn< five things she said had found of importance in | the cooperative movement:
 First, that there must he an or. Ganized medium through which members of associations can come together on a community basis
 Second, that women and children must take part.
 Third, that the organization. must furnish an educational background about cooperative work.
 'Fourth, that it must relate itself to an interpretation of income into | channels Of improved community lifc.
 Fifth, that f must foster and promote the qualities of good will. helpfulnoss and neishborliness and a development of group conscious ness"
 One of tho biggest problems of ths field service work of cooperative orga nizations is to make the farmer realize that prices can be influenced by cooperation just as the farmer | has influenced the yields. Homer H. R. Mask. diroctor of the field serv- ice, North Carolina Cotton Growers cooperative Association. told the del- egates,
 Marketing our staples farm pro- ducts today Is as much group pro- hlom as roads, schools or govern- ments," Mir. Mask said. When the farmer realizes that he can in- fluencc the price Of these farm crops through the application of certain principles and methods it will be better day for agriculture"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Thanks to George HuI1uist.

The members of the Carho family of kenslnGton expressed their ap- prcciation today 10 George Huluuist Of the American Paper Goods com pany, who did great deal toward preventing last nights blaze from spreading to the barn and possibly 70 the house itself. Mir. Huluuist sc cured the fire hose from the factory and prevented great damage to thr tarn by his prompt work. The mem hers of the family also wish to thank tho American Paper Goods company for allowing the hose 10 hc used at the fire.
 1t was stated today that the dam. age amounted to about $5oo.
 East Berlin Items The annual meeting and election of officers Of the East Berlin Inn provemont company will be held al Athletic hall on Monday evening at s o'clock. The Improvement com- pany owns the hall and has been aC- live in improvement work through out the village.
 The reguIar morning scr}ico will he held al tho East Berlin Notho- dist church tomorrow at l0:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at |" o'clock, noon, and the evening iservice will he held at ESQ o'clock Rev. Asa (. Fuller will be In charge.
 Mr. George Mitchell of New Brit ain will conduct tho morning pray CT and sermon at Si Gahriei's Episco- nal church tomorrow at 2 o'clock Sunday school will he hold at 10 o'clock.
 Cyrus Root, Nho has hcen srond- ing few days as the guest of his daughter. Mrs, I" M Root hay re turned 10 his home in Laurel, Mary land
 A. 4, North Miss Irene North Miss Marion North and Misg Minnie Kahms have returned from fay mond, Maine. where they spent a vacation.
 The Community hall team will play at Lake Compounce this after noon. weather permitting.
 A meeting of the East Berlin Community club will he held in the basement of the East Berlin Metno- dist church next Wednesday evening at S o'clock, An interesting program lis heinz prepared,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Class of Bulgarian
 Nurses Is Graduated

Sofia Mug, 1 IPl - The first class to complete the course in nursing under an American director was graduated at the Rcd Cross hospi- tal the latter part of June. Miss Rachel Torrance, director Of the nurses school. delivered the ad- dress in the Bulgarian language and made profound impression.
 Miss Torrance, who has been head of the school TWO years, Will return in August 10 the United States. Her place will he taken by Miss Hazel Golf, who has been as. sistant 10 Miss Torrance since last fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
THREE MINISTER'S
 WILL SPEAK HERE Months Pulpit Supply at MethO-
 dist Church Is Announced PASTOR ON HER VACATION
Fire Destroys Barn Near Carbo Residence in Kcnsington New Britian and Berlin Working on
 Burglary Case--ltcms of Interest.

Pulpit supply for the second. third and forth Sunday in August vas announced today by Rev. May E ord, pastor of the kensington Methodist church, who will leave Monday on her annual vacation. The visiting minister for Sunday, August g will be Rev. A, C. Solandt Of plants'ilIe. On Sunday August 16 the morning service will be con- ducttd by Rev. Mir, Lanton of Rhode Island RcI. Mir LaNton is the father of Charles T.awton of krnsington. < $. Sands of New Haven will conduct the services on the third and last Sunday. Rev, Miss Lord will resume her duties after that date
 Rev. Miss Lord will leave Monday fol Clifton Springs x. '. The Thurs day evening services will be con- durled by members of the congre- satlon
 That Nicrd silence
 The great silence which has en- Veloped the doings Of the East Ser lin horseshoe pitchers has been eX- plained hy one resident of that town, V hu claims that the men have been beaten al their own game by two youngsters from West Cromwell, who recently engaged them in nor tai combat and came out victorious
 According 10 the story which serms 10 have fair amount of truth attached to it, these two youngsters came to East Berlin one evening and challenged the crowd of old timers, Max Sugenhime. E, B. Stevenson and several others. The East Berlinitcs retired under fire and were beaten four games out Of five
 Hints At Coming Eviction
 "Of course those men who are liv- ing in our houses at the brick wards cannot stay on fore CT, but nothing has been done as yet" stated George W Pickett of the American Brick NH q rumor that the strikers who are oc- cupying houses at the yards are to be evicted by the manufacturers.
 Mir. Pickett stated that the men gre paying low rent for their homes and that they have busted the em- ployers, so the natural trend of events will see these people busted + the time comes when the manu- lecturers feel that they should bring in other men 10 do the uork.
 No new developments took place at the yards today The stand Of the manufacturers was repeated and fl was stated that the vacation Is likely tn last some time. We have felt that we couldn't do without the strikers yet" was the statement.
 Two Rcrlin officers. Frank Brown and George Kanurka. arc employed ss guards at the Stiles and Reynolds. Brick company. Two state police men are on the day shift and the Berlin constables take their stand during the hours of the night.
 Arc Seeking Burglars
 The New Britain and Berlin police are working on the Kensineton burglary rsse. hut SD far. no clnes to the identity of ihe three men who made the bold break into the An. derson store on Thursday night. have hsea Vnee~ersd, A thorough inNss-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

Mir. and Mrs W. E. sp,cer Mrs. Waiter H, Porch Mrs. Carrie II. Reynolds, Mrs F. L.. Darlington, Mrs, Ronald Ea Barnes. Miss Char lote llinchchffc, Mrs Joseph rrrI- cunick, Miss Dorothy Tredenuick. Mrs, F, B, Massey. Mrs. l.. k. l.ashcr, Miss Eurh l.aSh,r, Mrs. Rus soil Lasher, Mrs C. Capsm. Mrs Harry Downs, Thomas r. nor ms. all of Bristol arc at the Bristol church house,
 Federation Meeting
 The members Of the Woman's Federation of the Congregational church are invited 10 meet al the home of Mrs. stanIey GwtIim on Pennington avenue uu Thursday, August (. from 10 o'clock in the morning on. Lunch will he s,rcl at noon, each lady bringing ono ar. ticle of food. There will he a short business meeting ut o'clock.
 Charles Trask Dead Charles Trusk, a former resident Of PlainVIlo, died ut the Norwich hospital yesterday morning, Funeral services will be held at ":SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the undortak- ing parIors in Waterbury. Burial will he in West cemetery. rlain,ille. a' about &&o o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. RaH, pastor of the pDain,iue VI. C'
 Auto Hits Team An automobile struck lumber toam driven hy rlain,illc man last might near l1unham's bridge mr failed 10 stop. The numhcr was sc cured, however, and an arrest is eN- poct'd. The driver of tho team was not injured
 Advent Church Services al the Al,cnt Christian church tomorrow will he as follows, Morning worship al 1n:4i o'clock. srhiect, "The Word of God." ChiI. lrou's sormonettc, "rho Burden Bearer Sunday school hour. 1905 ?. Tn. Loyal Workers service. 6 D. m Evening worship, D. m., sub feet, "Getting cut of tho Old Rut." | There will he special singing morn irS and evening.
 Thursday, rud-wook service at 7:4i ?. m
 Charles W. Lit7. o' 4 Marlc street has returned % his home from the Bristol hospital
 Miss Louise Andrio who vas struck by an automobile hore some weeks 1co, is reported as very much improved and able 10 sit up an hour narh day, Sho has undergone sey- "ral oN"raiions, hut is on the road to recovery and expects 10 ho home in two or thrco weeks Mrs. George r. Cook. who is q patient at s. l'rancis' hospital Hartford, is reported conyalescinc. Whil" her baby is also doing well. Nr Cook will now resume his usual calls. which ho has hcen forced to fcrNgo dluinG the past week.
 Clearance Sale. extra good har- gains l. ] Eirnhaum .-advt. Closing ont salo new Nictrolas at !" price. C. pierc" < Co. New l'rj ain. .-ddN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Inusunl Trimmings

Fits of mother-of- pearl are hcing used very successfully as trimmings for evening gowns in pastel tlnts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
STRIKE AT |, E. X C. PLANT
ScN cral Employes in Range Depart mcnt Express Dissatisfaction With Labor saving Con,C, ing system.

TaITWTT 'NfF TIE WIN ITS 't NVV TIT
 Protesting against d reduction ln pieces of piece work which came with the installation of a labor saN- ing conveying system, several em- ployes in the range department Of l.andcrs, Frary X Clark's have gone out on strike. The strike affects only those handling one operation in the electric range work.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
All in Purnle

One sees many attractive dresses of purple chinese damask. worn with hats of exactly the same shade.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

Closing out sale new Nirtrolas at is price. z. T.. Pierce & Co, New Briain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Dump Not For Autos

The seleCtmcu have decided 10 post a sign on the West Main street dump 10 the effect that no more | automobiles are 10 be dumped there. On the night before the Fourth of July. a gang of boys and men re- moved a battered old truck from in front of the Central garage pushed down the bank into the dump. This set the precedent. and since then other cars. more or less complete. have been deposited alongside Of the pioneer. old chassis, lenders. radi- ators. bodies and other parts in largo number are now strewn about the dump. and the authorities are deter mined to put a stop 10 this practice.
 Union Service
 Thc union ser>ice of the Congro- gational, Baptist and Methodist churches will bc held at 1o;ii o'clock tomorrow morning in tho Congregational church. Rev. Nt1 w Barker of Hartford, who was he preacher las, Sunday. will ! ,Ncr he sermon agan thIS W"Nk.
 Next sunday and on AuErtt the union sorNircs win he held in the Plain ilc N F.. church. after which the three cooperating institutions will resume their scparat" programs.
 Episcopal Church
 The services at the Church of our SaNiour tomorrow. the eighth Sun day after Trinity, will he as follows: S;3" a. m.. carly celebration of the communion. Forestvile; II a. m., morning prayer, with sermon hy the rector Key. George | Browne. fol. lowed by holy communion.
 The rector will he away on his vacation for the month of August. During this month and tho first two weeks in September the services will
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Berlin ConrresationaI

Rev. Grove F. EIkins oF Rocky Hill Vill conduct the morning serv- ice at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow al 1n:4S o'clock. In the absence of the pastor. Rev Sam ,,ni J-{eiyn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
LOCAL MAN IN BIG VIRGINIA CYCLONE Rev. Arthur A. Ball Tells Of
 Winds Franks NO MORE AUTOS IN DUMP
Charles Trask Dies In Norwich Hos pital-ChurCh Itcms-Tcam Struck By Auto-Ecderation Meeting PlainNille Briefs

| Rev, Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the | Plainville NJ. F.. church, witnessed the area devastated by q terrific cy. clone in Virginia last Sunday while spending his vacation there, accord ing to word received from him to- i day The cyclone swept down upon | the town of Nansemoud. which is near Portsmouth. where Mir. Ball is staying. and cut q 1,000-foot path through it for several miles. doing tremendous damage. The storm was followed by terrific display of lightning which was the most severe in years in that part of the Coun- Itry.
 Mfr, Ball writes that he was in the storm area within an hour of tho storm, and, 10 quote him. "ne>er saw such q freak sight. One of the houses the top story was lifted off and not so much as the awnings dis turbed One garage was lifted off an automobile, and the auto left standing in its place Roofs of houses were picked mp and carried like a paper at least 500 yards In my estimation il would all he within q radius of q quarter of a mile; on either side of that Vas as calm as lake, with beautiful summer sun f glowing"
 The storm was the worst in 46 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Ecnsington Methodist
Kensington Congregational

Th~ regular Sunday morning n -onhi'.- ss' t-o will he held at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow al 1n:4s o'clock Rev. Vernon l., Phillips. the nastor. will again hs in inc ruIrit. after 2 vaca- tion Of several weeks The Suniav school department will meet at 1z:1o .. n.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Arc Seeking Burglars

The Neu Britain and Berlin police are working on the Kensinston burglary rsse. hut so far. no clnes to the identity of the three men who made the bold break into the An derson store on Thursday night. have hsea vResrsrsd. A thorough invss-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Sacred Heart Church

Rev, !. C. Brennan of Kensington will conduct mass at Sacred Heart church. East Berlin tomorrow morn ,i ing st g o'clock, Sunday school will fnllnH
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

An automobile struck lumber
 toam driven hy n rlainNillc man last might near l1unham's bridge mr
 failed 10 stop. The numhcr was sc
 cured, however, and an arrest is eN- poct"d, The driver of th" team was not injured
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

and family. Mr.. Dinsmore expects
to work for the remainder of the sea-
son at the Brown mill.
], P. Murphy of Red Lodge return
ed home Tuesday after spending a
few days in Bozeman looking after
business interests. He spent Satur-
day at the Brown saw mill where he
was recently employed.
Miss Zepha Ceilings returned to
POeatello, Idaho, this week after
spending three weeks at the Bracket
Creek saw mill with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Ceilings. She expects
to attend summer school in Idaho and
resume her former teaching position
at Chilly, Idaho. .
Miss Leila Davis closed a very sue
cessful term of school at the Sedan
school Wednesday. Miss Davis left
at once for Bozeman and then went
to her home on the Madison where
she will spend a part Of the vacation.
The school picnic was held Sunday on
the second divide with a good attend
ance from the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curdy and fam.
lily of Clyde Park motored to BOze
man Memorial day and remained I'm
til Sunday visiting at the home o.
Mrs. Curdy's nephew, Ernest Marble
ard family near S~alesville. They were
guests in the canyon Sunday at tn
home Of Mrs. Curdy's brother w. S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
ole News from Gallatin County
~ From Our Special corrsspondents = y
~ ~

for their home in Missouri. Miss
Minerva will return in the fall for
the coming term.
Mrs. L. Foerschler entertained the
Bridge Luncheon Gard club at her
home on the South side. Following
luncheon the afternoon was spent
with cards and high score went 20
Mrs. c. W. Coon.
The East Gallatin school closed for
the term on Friday, May % with a
picnic at the Hamilton ranch. The
teacher, Miss Silva Briner, will leave
for StevensvilIe to visit relatives be-
fore going to Dillon to attend summer
school.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star was held on Thursday evening at
the Masonic hall. There was a very
large number present, including sew
eral from Bozeman and Manhattan.
This meeting marked the sixth birth
day anniversary Of the chapter and &
banquet was held with a cake and SIX
candles included. The decorations
were all in keeping with the colOrs
Of the order. Roy Hubbard, patron
acted as POSTMASTER. A short pro
gram was given during the evening.
The Woman's Helping Society G.
the Baptist church held their regular
meeting on Thursday, at the home o.
Mrs. Glenn Skinner. There was Z
very large number present. It wa
planned to hold a food sale on jun
6 and a social on July 9. Mrs. 2
T. Brown of Livingston, a state off
Ger, was present and gave a talk. TIL
next meeting will be at the home 0
Mrs. Kurtzman, with Mrs. Lehman as
] sisting. At the close of the afternoot
refreshments were served by Mrs
Skinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Christie and family, returning to their
home Monday.
Mrs. Everett Mcneil was hostess to
the Bridger Canyon Woman's club at
her home in Bozeman last Wednes-
day. A cafeteria dinner was served
at noon, followed by q few hours
spent with music and needlewOrk.
Among the ladies' who attended were
Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs. Wallace
johnson, Mrs. Alfred Nickles, Miss
Cressie CONF, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs.
w. S. Christie, Mrs. Bert Christie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens, end Mrs.
". E. Wicker and Mrs. E. J. Pear
son from Bozeman. The Bridger can
yOn Woman's club have voted favor
ably on being joint hostesses to the
county federation Of Woman's clubs
to be held at Three Bears Inn in
August.
The Lower Bridger school closed a
very successful nine months term last
Friday with a district picnic in the
canyon, which was attended by the
children and a large number of the
patrons. Following the picnic din-
ner at noon a number Of the children
climbed to the en-" while others Wis
tied the fish hatchery grounds CT
Three Bears Inn. The school has
been conducted during the last two
months by student teachers from Gal
latin county high school under the
supervision of Miss Gertrude Wolff.
The first seven months was under the
direction of Mrs. Pearl Kellams. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. Il can-
not hurt you and It certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the eonges-l
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub You feel the tingling heat. II three
minutes the ~congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
~baekache, stiff neck 81 sore muscles
iusf get 4 jar of Rowies Red Per
Rub. made from red peppers. az any
drug store. You viii hsse the csic
s9t'ief known
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
BELGRADE NEWS
. : : . .

Mrs. Edward Gates has been spend
ing a few days in Bozeman.
Mrs. F. N. Byrne spent the week
end with her husband at Harlowton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F. Lynn and son
and Mrs. c. R. Grogan spent the
weekend at Chico.
Miss Lois Tyack is spending a few
days with relatives here, from her
home in Butte.
Mrs. Wayne Hoffman and son Jay
have gone to WilsalI to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Laurence HecOx and children
are spending a few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Biggs near
Bozeman.
Miss Ruth Glenn Of Boulder, a
student at the Montana State college,
spent the weekend with Miss Twilo
Hough.
Mrs. NJ. S. Merrick, who has been
visiting a daughter in Colorado, ar
rived in town to spend several months
with her daughter, Mrs. @. b. Hecox
and family.
w. -. Moore left BY auto on Friday
for Missoula to visit his son Donald.
he was accompanied a. far as Butts
By Mrs. Gussie Potts and Mrs. y. a
Hunt. who visited with relatives ovel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

. . . |. . . . . . = . . . 3 = {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
WEST END
|: II y u - s. u . u 8 = . =

B. Werner loaded two cars of baled
hay at the siding last week.
Miss Dina Verwolf, who has been
working ear Bozeman, is spending
some time at her home here.
Len Verwolf is spending some time
in Bozeman, where he is serving on
jury duty.
A big crowd attended the barn
dance at the Ed Cash ranch Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiring and son.
Harold, of near Bozeman, visited at
the Werner home Saturday afternoon.
Some Of the people of this vicinity
attended the exercises in Bozemau
Memorial day and some went on Fri
day to decorate their graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sorensen and
son. Ray, Of Big Timber, spent Me-
mortal day and Sunday with relatives
in this vicinity and Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sorensen, MI.
and Mrs. E. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Cash and Barney S~orensen were
among the callers in Bozeman during
the week.
The Priscilla club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. Owens, with
all members present. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Earl Wer-
ner, in Bridger canyon, Wednesday
afternoon, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stockman and
small daughter returned last week
from a trip to Portland, Oregon, and
other western points, and Mr.. Stock
man is again on duty as first-triek
operator at the station.
Mrs. A. Sorensen spent a couple
Of days at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. R. w. Davis, at Park City. She
returned home on Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Davis and daughter, Pearl,
who spent a few days at the Sorensen
home here.