davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.


 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St Jacobs Oil right on the ten der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is q harmless rheuma- tism liniment which never disap- points, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache and neuralgia.
 Timber up Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store. and in a moment youlI be free from pains4 aches and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Alright Nitrogen Golf
 Balls Prove Successful

London, April 10. - A tennis ball filled with nitrogen and claimed to be airtight has been invented by a technical expert of one of the big rubber companies.
 It is said the new ball will not lose air, and that for the first time since tennis balls were made, standards of compression and bounce can be established with sci- entifc exactitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
LIBRARY MEETING 0N TUESDAY NIGHT kensington Society's Annual
 Session Is Scheduled
"NC STRIKE" SAYS TAYLOR

Many In Attendance al Reed Fu- neral--Son Born 10 Mir. and Mrs.
 Robert Pinchcs-Vcsper Service
 Is Cancelled.
 The annual meeting of the Ken sington Library association will be held Tuesday evening. April 14, at o'clock at the Peck Memorial library. Officers will be- elected and reports of various officials con- nected wih the association will be submitted.
 The offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will be filled at the meeting. In addition, the offices of librarian and assistant librarian will be filled and two directors for three years will be elected. Other routine business will be transacted. such as a report on the books in use, provision for the buying of books and other items.
 It is not expected that anything definite will be done regarding the coming anniversary of the founding of the association.
 "An Nonsense" Says Taylor
 "All nonsense" was the way in which Jason Nj. Taylor, member of the board of assessors, characterized the report to the effect that the assessors are on strike, when he was approached by a representative of the Herald" today. Mr, Taylor could not be reached yesterday, as he was out of town.
 He said that he had heard of the report and that the assessors are not on strike and are not thinking of going out on strike. He spoke along much the same lines as did Mir. Mueller and Mir. Kramer yes- terday, saying that the assessors are not satisfied with the pay they are receiving for their work. However, he said they are just keeping quiet until something is done about the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

EahteF kefAlee, lsenten Hile Dok ot- fering. Holy Baptism. Easter Mon day and Easter Tuesday private celebration of Holy Communion,
 NJ. T.. church A union sunrise service will be held at a. ma short address by Rev, Charles s. Wyekoff. pastor of the Plainyille Congrega- tional church. Tho primary and be- glnners' department of the Sunday school will meet at 9tS0 |. m; morning worship at 1045 .. m. Special music will be rendered and reception of members and the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered by the pastor, Sum day school with adult bible class at noon, Epworth League in the eve ming at 6,S0 p. m. Miss Clara Strung is the leader and the topic will be, '"The Unconquerable Christ" The evening service will be at 7:30 o'clock and will be fully choral. The program will be as follows: 1, voluntary piano and organ; ?, hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen To- day" 8, anthem, Grown Him with Majesty" 4, prayer; 5, duet, Ring out ye Bells" Mrs. Luke Morse and Mrs. Philip Morsei 6, scripture: ', piano and organ. "Hearts and Flow ers;" 8, anthem, Thanks be unto God;" 9, address, If Christ be not Risen?" Rev. A. A. Ball; 10, an- them, "Blow Golden Trumpets;" II, hymn, Rise Glorious Conquerer, Rise;" 1s, benediction.
 Baseball Practice
 Tomorrow will be the first day for practice for the St. Mary's base ball team, which last year was the only representative team of the town. At the session, all candidates who wish to try out for berths on the team will report at Trumbull's field at o'clock to be put through limbering up exercises. The team will organize in the near future and all matters pertaining to the man. agership and other details will be settled. It is expected that the team will have as strenuous a schedule as last year when the season was completed with the local nine on the winning end of nfost of the scores of the games played.
 Those interested in the team state that the strongest eombina- ton possible will be assembled and no favortiism will be shown in the selection of players. Capable coaches will be secured and financial details will be strengthened out so that the season will be started clear of every obstacle. The time for reporting is 2 o'clock and the place is Trum- bulls field.
 Catholic Church Notes
 Services for Easter Sunday at the Catholic church of Our Lady Of Mercy will be at the usual hours of s and 10 o'clock. At both masses, special musical programs will be 1 rendered and the last mass will be a high mass. followed by Benedic- | ton of the Blessed Sacrament. The special diocesan collection will be taken up at the masses. This will i be for the charities of the diocest including the old peoples home, the children's home, the various orphan asylums and 1lher charitie7 which i she diocese conducts. Inc pastor asks all to be as generous as their means will allow.
 Settle Championship
 The PlainviIle basketball team representing the Hartfal county group of the Y. NJ. c. A., will play the deciding game of the series with l the Manchester Hi-Y team tonight 1 in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. The series has been played to decide the ! championship contest to be staged as (Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
presented. The public Is invited,
 Swedish Congregational

presented. The public is Invited.
 Swedish Congregational
 Easter services Ut the Swedish Congregational church tomorrow will be as follows; Morning worship at l0;30 o'clock. sermon by the pas tor, Rev, Victor Ohlom; Easter music by the choir, Service in Swedish.
 In the afternoon it o'clock, spe- eial Easter music will be rendered with cantata, 'rhe Dawn 1mmor- tai" by the choir Service in Eng lish.
 Advent Christian Church
 There will be special Easter music by the choir of the Advent Christian church at the evening service. The choir will render cantata "The Thorn Crowned King" In the morning, Rev. C. II. Sweet of Hart ford will preach an Easter sermon. The services will be conducted at the usual hours of 10:45 and o'clock. Sunday school will be held at noon.
 Union Service
 There was a good attendance at the union service held last evening in the Baptist church. The speakers were Rev. A. 4. Ball. pastor of the M. F. church; Rev. Charles s. Wy ckoff, pastor of the Congregational church; Rev. George I. Browne, rector of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour. and Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the PIainvile Baptist church. There was no special music but congregational singing was en- ioyed
 Births Reported
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to MT. and Mrs. Robert Pinches of Plain- vile.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiAngelo of East street are receiving cengratua- tions on the birth of son on Thurs day.
 Legion Meets Monday Brock-Barnes post, American Le- zion will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the post rooms on Whit ing street. A number of important matters will be discussed. Reports will be had on the membership cam paign and following the business session, a total of over 10 new mem- bers will be initiated.
 PiainyilIe Briefs
 George NJ. Cameron, Jr., of Morris Cove. is visiting his aunt, Mrs James J. Murphy of Whiting street.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bunnel and Rena and Arthur BunnelI, motored yesterday to storm King mountain, near West Point, N. Y.
 Richard Sedergren of Tomlinson avenue is spending the Easter holi- day and weekend with relatives in Pittstield, Mass.
 Miss Hattie Hird. Charles A. Hird, Jr., Miss Marie Callen, Mrs. Alice Taylor and Mrs. Harry Grayson, motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
 A special Easter concert will be tN At lIlC iJdpllSL IluIEn to- morrow evening at z o'clock.
 Church Services
 Congregational church -- Morn ing service at 10:45 a. m, Easter service; church school immediately after the morning service; Young peoples meeting at D. m.; Union Easter morning service in the Meth odist church at z a. m. Church sup per Thursday evening at 6::30 D. m
 Baptist church 10:45 a. m. the topic will be The Meaning ot Easter" Sunday school following the morning service; ' p. m., East. CT concert by the Sunday school Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 D m.
 Episcopal church - Rev. George I. Browne, rector. 7:30 a. m, early communion; II a. m., morning prayer and sermon by rector, holy communion; 3 p. m., chidren's
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Special Church Service.

A special Easter service will be held at the Kensington Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phil lips, pastor of the church. has an- nounced, An extensive program of music has been prepared and the entire service will be in keeping with Easter, The Sunday school will meet at 1910 D. m.-- and here, also. the spirit of Easter will be felt. The pastors catechism class will meet ~ o'clock in the evening and the Christian Endeayor, at 6 o'clock. The topic will be, What does the resur- rection of Jesus mean to me-"
 The program for the morning serv ice will be;
 Prelude-Andante from Concerto,
 for violin and piano. ..........
 ..............,. Oskar Rieding Anthem-"Mary at the Scpulchre"
 ............. C. Lloyd Stafford. The Call to Worship. DoXology
 Invocation.
 Gloria Patri.
 Responsive Reading. Hymn.
 Notices and Offering Offertory-"I Know That My Re-
 deemer Liveth," from the Mes
 siah' .................. Handel Scripture-Lukc,,2 24. Prayer, with Response, Anthem-"Welcome, Happy Morn-
 ing" ....., Bradford Campbell Sermon-"The Risen Lord" Hymn.
 Postlude-"Unfold.' Yc Portals
 Everlasting" from The Re-
 demption" ............. Gounod
 Birth Of Daughter.
 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schroe- der, Jr., of Hudson street are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of daughter Thursday. Mr. Schroeder is the son of Second Sc- lectman William H. Schroeder and is one of the towns well known res idents
 Residence is Changed
 Earl Brown has moved his family 10 the Goodrich residence at the cor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Mrs. John Leindel of Kensington will entertain the members of Thusnelda lodge of New Britain at her home on Monday afternoon. Members of the organization will meet at the center in New Britain at ? o'clock and will make the trip by bus,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Will Entertain Lodge

proposition of raising the compen- Sation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Settle Championship

The Plainville basketball team representing the Hartfal county group of the Y. NJ. c. A., will play the deciding game of the series with the Manchester Hi-Y team tonight in the Hartford Y. M. c. A. The series has been played to decide the championship contest to be staged as
 In-H.i.....I ... 1ns..A 1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

GContinued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Residence is Changed.
 Earl Brown has moved his family 10 the Goodrich residence at the cor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Legion Meets Monday

Brock-Barnes post American Le- zion will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the post rooms on Whit ing street. A number of important matters will be discussed. Reports will be had on the membership cam paign and following the business session, a total of over 10 new mem- bers will be initiated
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

(Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Births RepOrte,I

A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Pinches of Plain vile.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiAngelo of East street are receiving cengratua- tions on the birth of son on Thurs
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a special Easter service at .4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Congregational church. The service will be in charge of r. Albert White. A special musical program will be
, 1925-03-18
N0RTHFORK RESIDENTS
EXPOSED TO RELIGION

The residents of the Northfork
section were all exposed to religion
for the first time in that commun-
ity Gu Sunday when Rev. Gabriel S.
Upton and Mrs. Upton held Sunday
school and church services at the
Wapiti ~schoolhouse. The need of
the gospel has never been taken
very seriously by the good people
OF the upper river community, but
@ that they have got started
plans are being made to make the
services more frequent.
After the church services a Sun
day school was organized, with Mrs.
Walter Sherwin as the first super
intendent, ably assisted by Mrs.
Oscar Montgomery as assistant sup
erintendent. Mrs. j.. A. Yeates will
act as secretary-treasurer. Sunday
school will be held at 2:3O p. m.
each Sunday.
, 1925-03-18
CODY CLUB AGREES ON DISPOSITION OF
C%AMPGR0UND QUESTION HARMONY PREVAILS

The members of the Cody club
showed themselves to be real fell
lows on Monday when they met to
settle a question which threatened
to break up the organization. and
the result of the meeting was that
everyone is rejoicing over the fact
that the threatening cloud which
has lowered over their. activities
has been removed and they are-now
free to proceed with the good work
which has meant so much to the
growth and development of the
community during the past 10 years.
The camp ground problem. the
mooted question, has been definitely
filed away in the archives of the
club, and will not be revived until
, 1925-03-18
MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET HELD AT
BASEMENT M. E. CHURCH TUESDAY NIGHT
ANNUAL OCCASION SPONSORED BY CAMPFIRE GIRLS PROVES
POPULAR AFFAIF-PLATES FOR TWO HUNDRED
TWENTY MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

The Mother-Daughter banquet,
sponsored by the Campfire girls,
proved to be all that could be eX-
pected on Tuesday night, and about
220 mother and daughters sat down
to the bounteous banquet which was
prepared for them in the basement
of the Methodist church. Mrs. l..
l.. Newton acted as POSTMASTER, and
the entire evening was taken with
fine talks by both the girls and
mothers, and fine musical numbers.
A goodfellowship prevailed which
marks these occasions as really
worth while events during the year.
After invocation by Mrs. Evelyn
Ward. Twila Berringer as song
leader put those present thru some
real poppy singing, producing a
happy and genial atmosphere thru
out the banquet room. jeanette
Siggins as leader, lead the girls in
some original yells for the mothers.
Talks were made on Partner
, 1925-03-18
FEDERATED CLUBS
HOLD A BOOSTER
MEETING AT BASIN
Delegates from All Over the Basin
Attend Booster Meeting Monday
Evening

One of the largest and best boost
er meetings ever held by the FEEDER
ated Club of the Big Horn basin
was held at Basin Monday evening.
and attended by delegates from ev-
cry town in the entire Basin. The
meeting was held in the basement
of the Methodist church where a
bountiful banquet was served.
Harry Wise. president of the club.
announced the speakers, each of
whom made fine remarks about the
growth and progress of the Basin
country. T. j. Marshall of Grey
bull. introduced as the father of
the federated club movement, made
a few remarks and was followed by
G. f. Robertson, Worland; Mr.. Fort
ney Hot Springs county agent: John
Cook, Cody; c. r. Mann, Cowley;
Fl. b. Richardson, Lowell; Ernest
Moore, Powell; Mr.. Luper, Lowell;
c. F. Hensley, Burlington: ]. w.
Randall, Worland; F. N. Pearson,
representative of the Lincoln Land
company; Fred Holdrege, Thermop-
oils; Cy Willis, Cowley, and ]. E.
McDaniels. Worland. The Cowley
male quartet gave several very fine
musical numbers.
The meeting had been called for
the purpose of discussing the Grey
bull Valley Irrigation project and
taking up other matters, but these
things were not brought before the
meeting, much to the disappoint-
ment of several from the upper
Greybull river section, who had
come many miles over poor roads
to hear this question aired. At the
directors meeting which followed
the general meeting and banquet,
several items of business were dis
cussed which were left unfinished
until the next meeting to be held
in Thermopolis, April 18th. How
ever, a resolution, favoring the
completing of the Greybull Valley
Irrigation district was passed with
out comment OF discussion.
, 1925-03-18
HIGH BOY WINS
SECOND In READING
AT STATE CONTEST
Ernest Newton Places in Academic
Contests Held at Wyoming
University Last Week

Ernest Newton was the only men,
Der of the academic champions who
made the trip to Laramie to rep
resent the Cody high school who
placed in the state competitions.
Daniel Phillips in voice, Leona De-
land in piano and lila Schwoob in
typing all made good records, but
failed to place in the competitions
with the champions of other high
schools of the state.
The results of the academic finals
are as follows:
Essay contest-Paul Scott, Lar
second.
Novice typing-Ethel May Holms,
Kemmerer, first; Jewell Moore of
Moorcroft, second.
Novice shorthand-Helen Sander
son. Lander, first; Alma Parkko,
Rock Springs, second.
Amateur typing-Louise Newell,
Casper, first; Roy Thomas, Kemmer-
er, second.
of Rock Springs, first; Louise New
ell, Casper, second.
Violin-Heimi Loya, Rock Springs.
first; Joe Rulli of Sheridan, second.
The Casper debating team that
carried away the honors was COM
posed of Norman Hanson and Ileta
Schopf.
Piano contest-Louise Newell of
Casper, first; Lucille Patterson of
Sheridan, second.
Reading contest-Harriet Horton,
Sheridan. first; Ernest Newton, Cody,
second.
Vocal contest-Guida McDaniels.
Worland, first; Nina Sweeten, Pow
ell, second.
Extemporaneous speaking = Geo.
McConnaughey, Sheridan, first; Het-
tie Coble, Cheyenne, second.
1t was necessary to run the ac-
ademic contests over until Satur-
day afternoon in order to complete
the finals. The trophies were award
ed to the winners after the compile
ton of the Worland-Laramie basket
ball game.
, 1925-03-18
SHOSHOM LODGE A. F. & A. M. ENTERTANS
MASTER MAS0NS OF BIG HORN BASIN TOWNS
GRAND MASTER OF WYOMING LODGE, J. i. KIRBY. PRESENT
BANQUET SERVED IN BASEMENT NJ. f. CHURCH
TO MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED

The Big Horn Basin Masters
club met in Cody on Thursday OF
last week and Masons to the mum.
Der of more than two hundred par
ticipated in the lodge work and at
tended the banquet served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star at the
Methodist church basement in the
evening. Grand Master j.. l. Kirby
of the Wyoming grand Jurisdiction
was present and gave a fine talk
on Masonry after the degree work
had been eXemplifed.
Lodge was called to order by
Worthy Master Chas. Stump at 300
o'clock in the afternoon and the
work of the E. A. and F. C. de-
grees was put on by the Tri-Moun-
tain View lodge of Deaver, Signet
Lodge of Meeteetse, Temple lodge
of Basin and Lowell lodge of Lowell.
Following this work the banquet
was served at seven O'Clock at the
church, followed by the M. NJ. de-
gree by Cloud Peak lodge, Worland.
Greybull Lodge, Greybull and Alb
.sarokee Lodge, Powell. Malta lodge.
.Thermopolis, was the only lodge of
the Basin which did not attend the
meeting.
h banquet by the Stars was one
of the finest served in Cody for
some time. Plates were laid for
about 225 and a few came who
could not be seated. Jas. w. Rous-
seau, president of the Masters
club, presided. and talks were
made by many of the prominent
Masons of the Basin. Musical num-
, 1925-03-18
JUDGE RELEASES YOUNG MAN
HELD ON BOOTLEG CHARGE

Judge Metz released Morrison
Baldwin from the county Jail Thurs
day and told him to go home and
sin no more. Young Baldwin was
taken several weeks ago when the
sheriff made a raid on the Coral
Smith ranch on upper Greybull. A
quantity of mash was taken and
three young men, Baldwin being
the last of the three to be turned
loose.
When arraigned in court the first
time, Baldwin was not in a DISPOSE
ton to state his case, and the judge
returned him to Jail to think the
matter over The other young men,
on their promise to get jobs and go
to work, were discharged upon the
first arraignment.
, 1925-03-18
J. E. CRUM OF CASPER Is SUCCESSFUL
BIDDER FOR SEWER DISTRICTS nos. | AND 2
BONDS FOR SEWER DISTRICTS AND FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING
SYSTEM SOLD AT BEST FIGURES EVER OBTAINED
FOR CODY BOND ISSUES

That Sewer Districts Nos. 2 and
3 will be constructed at a reduced
price to the taxpayers over District
No. /, was evidenced on Monday
evening, when the bids for the con-
struction of the sewers were opened
by the town dads. j. E. Crum of
Casper, reputed to be a first class
contractor, and a man who has had
much experience in this work, was
the lowest bidder. and was awarded
the contract. Mclaughlin & O'Neil,
of Livingston, who have completed
Sewer District No. 1, have rendered
very satisfactory service to the
town, but their bid on the new
contract was so much higher than
that of Crum that it could not be
considered. The contract price for
the two sewer districts amounted
to ~$31,506.90.
Mr.. Crum proposes to bring his
huge ditching machine to Cody
within a few weeks and Will com
, 1925-03-18
HUGH HITCHCOCK DIES
AT HOME In HASTINGS

Hugh Hitchcock. former rancher
of the Hart mountain section, and
one of the early day settlers of the
Shoshone valley, died on Thursday,
March 5th, at his home in Hastings,
Nebraska, and was buried the fol-
lowing Saturday at Crete, Nebraska,
in the family lot where his wife
had been buried.
Miss Jess Hitchcock, Park coun-
tvs first superintendent of schools,
writes that she returned from her
trip to Florida in time to be with
her parent during his last days.
Mr.. Hitchcock suffered a paralytic
stroke which was followed by. death.
Deceased has resided in Hastings
for the last five years. His daugh-
ter is located in Denver, and at the
present time is visiting a sister in
Omaha, Nebraska.
, 1925-03-18

another tourist season has flown,
and the hope is that, by that time,
sentiment will have chrystalized
strongly in favor of a location ia
vorable to the entire town.
That the Cody club is to endure
is the determination of the business
men of Cody. 1t has the reputation
of being one of the finest organize
lions of its kind in the state. and
the. several fine talks which were
made at the luncheon were enough
to convince those interested in the
camp ground that the issue could
not be settled at this time one way
or another. and when it was settled
1t would have to be upon a basis
acceptable to a big majority of the
club.
, 1925-03-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
FILM STORY AT TEMPLE

The film story Of the life of Aba-
ham Lincoln is to be shown at the
Temple theatre for three nights.
Friday, Saturday n Sunday, March
27. % and 20. and it is hoped that
every picture goer and everyone
who enjoys a real movie will take
advantage of this masterpiece. Man
ager Corder is bringing the picture
to Cody at a great sacrifice and
must have the support of n entire
community if he is to break even
on it. See the advertisement in
other columns of The Herald.