davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
C0LORED CHURCH BUYS
LARGE OFFICE BUILDING
A. M. E. Zion Denomination Pur-
chases Property Embracing 40
Rooms at 1871 T Street.

What is said TO be the largest
Office building owned by any negro
church organization in the country
was recently purchased here by the
church extension department of the
A. NJ. T.. Zion Church.
The property purchased is 1871 T
street northwest and contains about
40 rooms. The entire structure will
be arranged as the general Offices of
the denomination. The purchase was
made through the efforts of Prof. S.
NJ. Dudley, church extension secre
tary of the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, and
Bishop T.. ID. w. Jones of Washing
ton. The A. NJ. f. Zion Church now
owns approximately $500, 900 worth Of
property in the National Capital
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Correct at That.
10 london Answers.

From the London Answers.
The teacher had been giving class
of youngsters some idea of proverbs,
and after the lesson she put "A few
questions.
BIRDS Of a feather-do what
Lay eggs" piped a small boy be
fore anybody else had a chance to
speak.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
They All Say 1t.

Several spiral teeth feet long and
$4,000 years old have been discovered
Yet we dare say the prehistoric dem
tist said that it wasn't going to hurt
much
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
SUITS WITHDRAWN

The following actions have been withdrawn from the docket of the New Britain city court:
 Catherine Campbell against houis R. Raphael, Thomas F. McDonough for the plaintiff, Hungerford & Sake for the defendant: William Bernard against David Lawlor, Thomas F. McDonough for the plaintiff: H. Strosser against Easily Karbonik, Thomas r. McDonough for the plaintiff, Joseph c. Woods for the defendant; oscar Becker against stanlslaw Niedzwiecii. Thomas F. McDonough for the plaintiff; Frank Evinosky against Alexander Osiw- uicki, Thomas r. Mclonough for the plaintiff, J. Howard Roberts Of Thomaston for the defendant; Barry ss Bamforth against Joseph Rocco, Thomas F. McDonSugh for the plaintiff. Michael A. Sexton for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Supreme Court Hears
 Cases on May Docket

Hartford, May b.-The May term of tho supreme court of errors, first judicial district, opened here this morning. Fifteen cases were as- signed for the week. Tho first to be argued today was the appeal of the Pratt and Read Co. of Deep River from the verdict of the jury in favor of the New Haven road, sued by Jabez W. Rogers of Old saybrook. an employs of the Pratt and Read Go. for injuries received. The supreme court justices also heard the appeal of Mrs. Catherine D. Markham whose husband, Wal tor R. Markham of Middletown was killed by tree. The superior court over-ruled the compensation com missioner's decision that Markham vas a tree warden and city em- ploye and therefore should receive compensation.
 The appeal in the Madison cleo ton case is scheduled for Friday
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
A, D. s. ALUMNI DANCE

Carl Fcnton and his Brunswick recording orchestra will appear at the Shuttle Meadow club. this city, on Friday fgening Of this week. un- der the auspices of the alumni aeso- caition of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, This orchestra is TO- garded as one of the most capable in the United States, Invitations to Ithe affair have been issued and due to the size of the ballroom at the club, q limited number of tickets will he sold, It is the intention of the iallmn association 10 bring music of i this caibre to New Britain once
 each year for a spring dance, some
 thing that has never before bc'u at
 tempted in this city. IL will be rc' nemhored that the association pre-
 scntod Phil Ohnan and Victor Ar,
 den. together with an orchestra o'
 selected musicians for tho spring dance last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Items

A months mind mass for the late Mrs. John J. Trick will be sung at St. Peter's church Wednesday morning at s o'clock.
 Tho national convention of tho Federation of Business and Profess sional Womcn's clubs win te held at Portland, Me, this summer,
 Roller skating tonight, Valet Rink.-Advt,
 Racklne Brothers Co.,. Inc" through Donald Gaffncy has brought suit for s40O damages against George stockcr Of Bristol, The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday in May.
 Roller skating tonight. Valet l Rink.-Advt.
 Mrs. William Wightman Of Cot tage Place left yesterday for Jack sonvillc. Florida, 10 visit relatives.
 A meeting of the common counri committee on salaries will he held next Monday evening to fix the sal ary of Park Superintendent Rolpf E. Wainwright. The council las' week voted 10 accept an ordinance reducing the wagA 10 S250 bHlo" what is paid at present.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS

Hears Talk by Speaker From State
 Farm--Gcts Report on Activities
 --Puts Screen in Chlltlrcn's Home
 Facts concerning the state farm for women at Mantle were told the members of the Cunonians branch nr tho International Sunshine society at meeting in the Methodist church yesterday. by Mrs Mary x, Waters, representing that institu- ton. Mrs. Waters told her hearers 'Uat 50 per cent of tho women sent to the farm made good when they come out.
 She snid last year tho women, with the help Of three men who did tho heavy work raised practically all or tho meat, vegetables, cggs and other farms products needed, S'lo said one woman in picking Mowers gathered and classified b9 varieties Of wild flowers and another woman found and named 4G kinds,
 Al inc regular mo ing held in .tl Methodist church yestcrla It was ], ported that 1io oranges had been sent to sicN poon'o al tho Now Hr.un general hospital durI..
 month of April and that 93 bou- |a. a had hr, nont out 10 s2rk and shnf-ina. one wheel cfair was re- ported on hand and five pairs Of i crulchos. ] Forty one calls were made on sick and suu'-ins during the month and . 9l gifts Wrrr sent 10 tho youngsters in tlo Ncwington Homo for Crippled Children.
 Window screens for the kitchen two dining rooms and pantry at thr KIngbcrg Chi'drcn's Home or RarllNffo Heights, were put in place vcs'erday. They were provided hl the Sunshine society and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
No Diocesan Division
 For Episcopal Church

Hartford, May 5,--Bishop Brew Ser of the Connecticut diocese Of the Episcopal church today declared that in his opinion division of the Connecticut diocese into two scpa- rate dioccscs is very unlikely 1t has been reported that the Fairfield county archdeaconry is considering such a division. the new diocese to include Fairfield, Litchhel1 and New Haven counties, the other tlv" counties of the state 10 remain as the Connecticut diocese.
 Bishop Brewster pointed out that some years ago he strongly advo- cated such a division. which was approved by the clergy but rejected by the laity. He has not since re newed his advocacy of the plan, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
KNIGHTS YEMPLARS
 HOLD CONTENTION
Total Membership in State Re.
 ported to Be 6,S4t

Danbury, May 5,--Tho 9Sth an. nual conclavc of the grand com mandery of Knights Tcmplar Of Connecticut opened here this morn ing at 10 o'clock Grand Commander r. Ward Deklyn, of this city. pre- siding. Every oommandery in the state was represented by one or more commanders or past com mandors. About 600 members of the order participated in a parade and banquet last evening as pre- liminary to the grand commandery session.
 At today's session Frederick T. Danna of Providence, F. l.. past grand commander of Massachusftts and Rhode Island. represented the grand encampmont of the United States and the grand communicates Of several neighboring states were represented
 Gain in Membership
 The reports presented by Grand Commander Deklyn, Grand Sccre- tnry Eli C. Birdsey of Meriden and Grand Treasurer Guy B. DolbeaI c Of Norwich, showed the order to be in splendid condition in respect 10 membership, finance and general activities. The figures presented by tho grand secretary showed total nlc mbership in the state of 6,341' . net gain Of 177. The number of new members admitted during the year was 3I7. The deaths num- bercd l05. Costello Lippitt. of Nor wich, for many years grand treas urer, was among those who died during the year. The vacancy has been filled by Guy F. polbeare oi the same city.
 Notable among the achievement :ef the year was the Inauguration ir this state of the Knights Tempa' educational, fund. for the financia assistance of boys and girls in col lcccs,
 Angus II. Mackenzie of Bridge port was elected grand commando al the annual election, which va held at o'clock this afternoon Samuel NJ, Williams of New Haven was advanced 10 the office of deput, grand commander, other officer elected are:
 Goneralssmo, James r, Mnsfar
 of WIllimantic; captain genera Milton Elwood of NorWaIl<; sonio
 warden, Clayton Rowiey of Hart ford; junior warden, C. Had)ai Hu
 nf New London; preiaie, John l scott of Waterbury; recorder, Eli (
 l'irdsey of Meridcn; standard bear \ rr, Frank F. Sands of Moridon sword bearer, Franklin c. Turner ( NiddletoWn; wardcr, Guy B. Dol h"are of Norwich; inspector, Thona W. Morgan of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HELEN YOUNG ARRESTED

New York, May 5,--Hclen Young, also known as Mrs. Helen Patterson Heyworth, fiancee of 'Dappor Don" Collins, was held in police court to- day in $500 bail on a charge of possession of narcotics. Detectives arrested her in q Manhattan hotel. Hearing was set for May 12.
 Detectives said this raid was the second designed to find narcotics in her possession. Anothar attempt, three weeks ago. was frustrated, when supposed drugs wcr" thrown out of a window before thnr could he seized.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
STREAM POLLUTION
 BILL IS REPORTED
Commission to Be Named to
 Consider Factory Wastes

State Capitol. Hartford. May b. The stream pollution bill which the Judiciary committee Of the general assembly has drawn up, using the bill of Representative Charles E. Wheeler of Stratford as frame work, was reported II the house to- day. Tine bill was ready Thursday but in the rush of matters 1t was not read into the days records Other bills received by the house on favorable reports were these
 Incorporating the Albertus Mag nus college. al New Haven; chang ing the name of the South Norwal|S board of trade to Norwalk board of trade: amending the Shelton city charter; providing that town treas urors shall report by July 1 on town deposit funds; establishing tho town court of Plainheld; authorizing Bridgeport 10 issue S12@0G0 in bonds for garbage collection. The bill 10 increase fees of gasoline sta tions was tabled, while the phar. macy bills providing that onr: natiye-horn persons shall he licenscd ! Was sent back to the committee 1 The bill incorporating George R ! S'urg.s Of Woo1bDry, Walter Hoi. comb and Carlos <. lIolcomb ot Forrington as the Premier Title anl l Mort gago Co. was tabled.
 The stream pollution bill provides i that before June i tln governor shall appoint three persons, one fol two years, one for four and one fol $iN years 10 serve as a commission lie or private sewers ;incIuuing mn njcipaIIties in definitions Of corpora tons, but cXcmpting the aiato ant counties; providing for injunction proceedings by the attorney genera t0 stop pollution but nr0hibitinj action against municipalities if IL sewage includes industrial wastes and that further pollution be pro
 hlblted, the commission 10 determin
 the matter the extent Of such poIlu i llOu II lHG pHii4C lNttroeL requires
 Hills Rejected
 For acceptance of landS in Eaf
 Haddam to be known as kaymon
 park; Incorporating Lords Point C Stoninston; for dairy Inspection b the commissioner Of domestic ant lnalS.
 Hills Adopted.
 ; The house adopted from it's caIcr
 dar these bills;
 Incorporating Rev. Dr. !. C. IinS
 I6y. rector, and wardcns and vestry < men of Trinity church Torrlngt ol as the John and Sylyia Workma Home for the Sick; incrcasin , salaries in the Greenwich cour
 limiting members pt the Greenwfc
 hospital corporation to 100 and pro
 Viding that all general bcQuests ov,
 $t,000 shall go to the endOWmel fund; increasing salaries in the pu | nam and Middlctown courts; pr { viding capital stock of Fairtj" S Beach Co. shall consist of not Ter than so shares of $50 par value ar Q for management of company f board Of directors of not less tl5 D three members; providing metht y by which any private bank or priHa
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Amending the Colchester borough charter in relation to borough cleo tons and officers.
 Amending the Winchester town court charter by readJustment oI salaries.
 A Hartford ehdfter amendment provides that the mayor shall make appointments of commissioners with out approval of the city council un- less an objection Is filed 10 any par tlcular appointment.
 Under another bin the amount o' money available for Use by tho state board Of controkis increased sjo,0o0 to a total of sSsQ. .000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
REPORTS ON NEAR EAST

Washington, May 5.--An optImis- tr report on conditions in the Near Fast was presented to President Coolidge today by Rt, Rev. Monsig- nor Barry Doyle, president of the Catholic Nsar East welfare aSsocia- ton.
 The great problem in that section now. Monsiguor Barry-Do>Ie told the prcsiIfut, is combating nropa- ganda.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

banker may secure approval of bank commissioner for incorporation as joint stock corporation.
 The senate adopted tho bills per- hitting savings banks to invest in certain electricity producing eom- panies. fixing the compensation of deputy shcriffs at tho Waterbury district ut SC u day. and validating academic and professional ereden- tlals and examinations to establish academic standing.
 The senate session was consider ably delayed in opening today maIn-. | ly because of conferences Labor Commissioner Harry Mackenzie. who was interested in tho Stamford judgeshlp contest, had with various senators and also with President
 Pro Tenn. Brainafd.
 Senator Tone called to order and
 Rov. John Barstow of the Windsor
 avenue church offered prayer in ab-
 sence of the chaplain.
 Senator phIo T. PIatt of New town, who was appointed commis-
 sIonor of agriculture by Governor
 Trumbull on Thursday afternoon, re-
 colved the congratulations Of brother
 senators today.
 .l The finance committee reported
 favorahly authorizing Danbury 10
 issue $75,000 in water bonds; also
 $495,O0O in high school bonds. The
 same committee reported against
 the bill requiring transient mer-
 chants to file bonds as means Of
 securing taxes from them and to
 protect the public. An adverse rec ommondation was made on Senate l'ord's bin for investigation and in- yentory of Connocticut's natural re- sources. As the shad fishing Quos. . ton was settled last week all the remaining shad bills were rejected The cities and boroughs commit. tee reported adversely on the sen ate bills to instruct the committed . to report on a uniform system O pensionlng of city and town em
 rloyes, to the next general assembly
 and empowering the fisheries ant
 game commission to designate tribu z taries Of the Connecticut river il '' which shad may not be taken. The state parks committee re :, ported fayorahY bill to inyesti a gate and report on "potahle wate ~ resources of the state" placing tn p work on the state geological an ~ natural history survey.
 Fay Orahle Reports Favorable reports were on the fol {, lowing bills;
 d Making the state park and flores , commission oVerseer of any tribe c , Indians in Litchfeld county and re [. Quiring it to make a biennial re if port on the tribe and its land hold Il ings and financial condition. This bi
 would repeal the law which pro g vides for a state agent for th IF Schagtiticokc tribe of Indians. ,r Validating certain amendments ( IF the New Haven city charter prpvid |; ing for validating certain amend j. ments passed hy the board of alder l. men and providing that none of th l. powers or duties of the board ( d finance shall bo diminished or a m tered except by vote of the electol al of New Haven at a general or sp' lg cial election as provided for in SCI IS ton 8 of tho charter amendment s; May 1a, 19tT.
 O. Amending the law concernif 10 specia rights of members of e It. operative associations limiting the $, 10 ono vote on a subject. Revivi1
 and reinstating the corporate eXi St tence of the Monkor Grotto O. Id
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

The worlds record for production nt copper is held by s mine in the Belgian Congo,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

New York May 5. -- Memorial services for tho Most Rey. Lonjs Inelssling, master general of the Dominican order, who died in Rom" on May 2, were held throughout the world today it was announced at the national headquarters Of the Holy Name soriety.
 More than 6oo Dominican priests and 10000 nominjcan sisters in thC unitod States took part in the s"rv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Surrounded, One of
 Bandit Band Is Suicide
----LaL-a rrnsn

TV "a ' N790|T7TUT FT"sF,
 Mosrow May "A sharp SNrmlSh between militia and a band Of rob hors who woro attempting to break in a branch of the state bank in tho outskirts of Moscow occurred today. One of the bandits committed suicide after the militia surrounded tho place. The others were cantnr"d and two miIitiamon were wounded
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
APPROVES NORMAL BILLS
Maintenance Fund and Heating Plant Receives O. K. of Appropri- ations Committee.
Special to the Herald1

Hartford, May 5.-The appropria- tions committee of the legislature has reported favorably on two bills affecting the Normal school In New Britain. One calls for maintenance funds for the Normal school equip ment and tho other calls for an ap- propriation for the heating of the Camp street school. Tho house of representatives will act on these bills tomorrow.
 Tho bill calling for S500,000 for q new dormitory at New Britain is still in commnree,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
TO DISCUSS CLOSING

Tuesday morning. May 12, at 10 o'clock there will be a meeting of all merchants, whether members of the Chamber of Commerce or moi, to consider the question of closing hours during the summer. The proposed schedule remains prac- tically the same as last year, the only material change being tho pro- posal to close at o'clock Satnr- day nights and stay open unnl ' o'clock Friday nights. during July and August,
 The meeting will be in the Cham her of Commerce rooms,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
ATOR-GUENTHER

The whole community repolceS in
the marriage and happiness of Albert
Ator and Miss Mabel Guenther. The
wedding occurred at IL o'clock on
Thursday, April Both, at the CoAgre-
gational church of which both are
members. 1t was a simple but i'm
pressive church wedding, the signifi-
cant ring ceremony being used. With
the bride and groom stood Virgil
Guenther as best man and Alice Ator
as bridesmaid. The bride appeared
most becomingly in her gown of
orange georgette. Immediately after
the ceremony, the bridal party which
also included VIM. Ator, father of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Clark
and daughter Mary, moCored to the
farm home of the groom where the
wedding feast was served at high
noon.
The groom is one of Plentywood's
/ finest, cleanest young men. And by
adoption Plentywood also lays claim
to the Dagmar bride whose worth
and character has won her a place
among us during the past years il
which she finished her High Schoo
work here. Few young people il
this community are cleaner in char
acter, higher in ideals, and more suit
ed to each other than are these tw,
as they go to make their temporar,
home on the VIM Clark farm. Thei
host of friends here with them "bol
voyage" on their journey through life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
MRS. MILLS BURIED In
IOWA
LARGE FUNERAL HELD AT OUT.
LOCK LAST SATURDAY

The Grim reaper in his unfalter-
ing journey on earth, entered the
home of Fred G. Mills of Outlook and
took away his life companion and
wife, Florence and left a bereaved
husband and two sons.
Mrs. Mills was taken suddenly i'll
on Thursday, April 18th with pneu-
nonia, and answered the last call on
April oath, 1925. She was in the
best of health until the day she be-
came i'll.
The deceased was true Christian
woman, ever ready to, extend a help
ing hand to anyone in need and was
a loving and devoted wife and moth
er, and her sudden death was shock
to the entire community.
OBITUARY
Florence Susan Hawthorne Mills
was born near Conrad, Iowa, March
Both, 1871. She was united in mar
riage to Fred G. Mills on February
10Th, 1889. To this union were born
two sons, Frank G. of Long Beach
California, and Claude w. of Outlook
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and family
came to Martin, North Dakota IL
! 1906, where Mr.. Mills was engaged
in the lumber business, and in the
wear 1913 moved to Outlook, Mon
tana, where they have resided ever
since.
Mrs. Mills was member of tht
Christian church ever since her child
hood, and her answering faith il
the Great Healer was exemplifed il
her daily life and she was honorec
and respected as a true Christian a
we'll as a very good friend of all VIII,
knew her.
She was ga years and 25 days oil
at the time of her death.
Short services were held at Out
look, Rev. Norton of Redstone Ofici
ating. The remains were then take
to Bows, Iowa, for final interment
and were accompanied by her hus
band and son Claud. The either so
Frank, of Long Beach, left for Dow
to be present at the funeral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
5 =

N7aIs Distad of Reserve was Wis
.+ino friends in this city Sunday.
gome Grown Garden Seeds in Bulk.
HELLAND HOWE.
mas. Norton Of Medicine Lake was
.,aarp the many business callers in
he county seat Tuesday.
lack" Gibbons of Reserve attend
fhe dance here Saturday night and
tied friends over Sunday
sam Thompson of Outlook was
ansacting business in the county
eat Wednesday.
A. Esval of Scobey was trans
acting business in the court house
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Anna Hovet, who is assisting in
.he County Treasurer's Office, spent
Sunday at her home at Antelope.
E4r. and Mrs. Clair Stoner attended
Nrz. F. G. Mill's funeral Saturday at
Outlook.
Charlie Roderick and Louis John
son Of Outlook were callers in the
county capital Tuesday.
Frank Rooster, Outlook banker
was a business caller in the county
nanital Tuesday.
Sheriff Anderson of Wolf Point
was transacting business here Wed
nesday.
Hans Thompson of the Raymond
district was one of the many callers
in Plentywood Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COWS. UEL
AND & SONS, Antelope. 3-4t-l
Second Hand Kitchen Cabinet
China Closet, lee Box. Prices right
HELLAND HDWE.
We have just received a shipmen
of headstOnes and monuments whic
we can deliver on short notice to an
one in the market for same, as "
do our own carving and lettering
GLAZE & BETNEY, Antelope, Mon
Syst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

Rev. and Mrs. ]. o. Brensdahl of
the McNulty precinct are entertain
ing Rev. Brendahl's brothers, Mr..
Brensdahl and two }nephews, sons of
the visiting brother, of Central Wis
consin, who arrived here the fore part
of the week, coming overland in the
automobile, paying Rev. Brensdahl a
surprise visit. This is the first time
Rev. Brensdahl has seen his brother
in many years and the first time he
has seen his two nephews, and he is
enjoying the visit immensely. The
brother and nephews expect to stay
fortnight or more They are very
pleased with the appearance of this
section of the country.