davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WELCOME NEWCOMER IS
 ADVICE OF L. ". VOGEL
Salcsmanagcr Tells Lions Club New
 Britain Should Extend Hand to Stranger.

There should be committee to welcome the new conner into tho city was the suggestion made by l., W. Nogol to the Lions club at noon today. MT. Nogel who is salesman ager and advertising manager for Inc Union Laundry Co, spoke on ad- vcrtising. He told of two kinds Of advertising, the kind that is prepar- cd cxpcrty and brings results and the kind which is written to please the writer and is simply "manhand- lCd" cony.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Washington. Feb. 2 PS-Thc house military committee today ap- proved measures to provide honor able discharges for soldiers who en- listed in the late war and were dis missed on account of misrepresenta- ton of age and to give officers re- tired from disability 75 per cent of their active pay.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
OFF ON MAIDEN TRIP.

New London. Feb. : Rl-The coast guard cutter Mohave, fiagship Of the Destroyer Forsuth. cleared port this afternoon with Comman- der II. c, Hamlet, head of the de- stroycr forces aboard, for cruise of rum row waters off Montauk Point and Block Island. At the sx- piradon Of her cruise the cutter will go 10 New York for annual ever hauling.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Deaths
Mrs. John RoClnSky

Mrs. Elizabeth Rogansky, wife of John Eoganshy of 15 Laurel street, died after an operation at tho New Britain hospital at the age of 6S years, She has been a patient at the hospital for three days.
 Besides her husband she leaves five sons, Victor, John, Jacob, AL bert, of this city, and Peter of Mincrsville, Pa, and two daugh- ters. Mrs. Mary Kumwage, with whom she lived. and Helen Ro- gansky of Baltimore, Md,
 M. J. Konney has taken charge of the funeral and will have tho body sent to Minersville tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
SI.ann MORE ADDED

Hartford, Feb. 2 OP-The board Of control at its meeting today add ed S,So0 to the application for the public utilities commission 10 meet an increase in tho salaries of mem- brs or the commission. The sum Of S766 was added 10 the amount avail able to meet superior court ex- penses for Windham county. and S55o 10 the amount for the payment Of expenses of the court of common pleas for New Haven county.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BeatOn & Caldwell Co.
 Financial Statement

\ report of the financial condition of the Beaton X Caldwell Co, has been presented to stockholders, showing current assets of s1Ss.s0s.- S7. current liabilities ot sS,:0sSS, assets over liabilities of S17S,sse.T5, and a net gain for the year Of s:I.- 1SSf-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BANDITS TANKS TRACED

Providence. E. |. Eco, . Pl-The acctyleae tanks used by the four bandits who footed the Tawtucket post office Of about s260.0oo in stamps early yesterday morning were identified today as having been leased through tho Rhode Island Welding co. of 25 Bath street, Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
PONXI IS ABSENT

Tampa, Fla, Feb, Fl--Charlcs Pon2i. who yesterday announced his intention of offering lots for sale here from booth at the South Florida fair, failed to appear when the fair opened this morning. Of- ficials Of tho fair declared Inc had
 not made any application for space.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
KIW\NJS CIJR NOTES

Walter J. Campbell of the Springfield college will speak 10 the kiwanis club at noon tomorrow, President J. M. Ward has appoint cd the following committee mem hers: Club meetings, Arthur Berg; music, Harry Grnsbcrg; club meet ings, Samuel Rothfedcr and Will liam k. Fenn; business standards, John Curtin; public affairs, Frank Kelley; under-rrivilcgcd child, Dr. D. w. O'Conncll.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

were to be taken care of by the children's home. The case later at- tracted attention when legal talent representing the dogs brought action in court asserting that they were not being supported in tho luxury in- tended for them by their owner.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
LOVERS BURIED TOGETHER
Georgia Couple, Double Suicide Be- cause of Parental Objections, United in Death,

Columbus, Georgia. Feb, Pi- 70. T. Chalkcy, IS, and Anna Lee Wclch, 2S, were buried side by side in country churchyard near here today after q coroner's jury had de- Cidcd that parental objection 10 their marriage had caused them to die together yesterday, Chalklcy shot the girl and then killed himself on a road near Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Mrs. w. R. (!OoIey

Word has been received Of tho sudden death of Mrs. w, II. Cooley in her late home In New York city where she and her husband. W. B. Cooley, have been living for the past fcW years. Nlr. and Mrs. Cooley were prominent in this city before moving 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
T.. $. SENDS REPLY

Washington, Feb. P)-~An American reply to tn" note in which Mexico recently defeated ifs new anti-alion and petroleum laws has been started on it's way 10 Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
FESTIVITIES AT nooRN

Doorn, Holland, Feb. Rl-The festivities at Doorn house eonse- quent upon the celebration of the ex-Kaiser's s7th birthday and the arrival yesterday of his son. for mer Crown Prince Frederick Will liam, continued today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
papkin HagOpian

Funeral services for Papkin iia- gopian, 13-year-old son of Mir, and Mrs. George Hagopian of l7 Oak street, will be held Thursday after noon at . o'clock at S'. Marks Episcopal church. lntermeut will be in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
ST. MARKS CHURCH MEETING

The annual meeting of the legal members of St. Marks Episcopal church will be held this evening at o'clock in the church. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other business proper to come before the meeting, will be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Funerals
Ludwig Hoffman

Funeral services for Ludwig Hoff- man. aged resident who died in his S0th year after q lingering illness, were held from the home, 4S5 Myrtle street, this afternoon at o'clock and at St, Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church at gao o'clock. Tho pastor, Rev. Theodore A. Steege, officiated. Intcrment was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
TREASURY STATEMENT

New York-Exchange ,450, 0,000,- 000, balances, 119,000, 0,000.
 Boston Exchanges. 1b6, o,000; balances. 34,0oo,0Q0.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BOLLERER'S
POSl SHOP

Flowers delivered in every pnrt of inc world within two hours through our tele- grnph service.
 si ". Main st., Prot. Bldg, Tel. ss6 The Telegraph TiOrst of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

Brussels Feb, 2 Pl-Crown Prince Leopold is to visit Argentina, Chile and Brazil, it has boon decided. the king and government giving full consent The date Of his departure is vet 10 be tlXed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

A proposed amendment to the by laws of the Atchison, Topeka and santo Fe railway iberaliaIng the is suanco of stock will be voted upon by stockholders at the annual meet ing April 22, It would authorize the directors to issue and dispose of any capital stock of tho company, com- mon or preferred heretofore or hereafter authorized, in such manner and upon such terms and in all re- apects as tho board shall deem ad. visablo, subject, however, 10 such preferential rights as the then exist - ing stockholders may have to sub scribe therefor"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WaN Street Briefs

Business failures h the United States in January reported to t. G. Dun and company totalled 2,296 with liabilities of SiS,661,4i4 com- pared with s,l37 in January, 1925. and liabilities of S5i,S54OS2. De- faults in December numbered l,- SIS with liabilities of s3G,52S,l60,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Proposed classification Of several issues of capital stock of Southern California Edison company, and a reduction in par value for all classes from $100 10 $25, will be submitted at the annual meeting of stockhold. CTS March 19. The plan provides that of the $25O,oO0,GOO capital stock, the amount of common stock will remain at s125,O00,0O0. Tho per cent preferred stock, series A.. will be reduced by $30,O0O,o00 through an increase in the uuthoriz- cd amount of six per cont preferred, series B, by sl0,000,000 and q new issue Of S?0,oQ0,G00 51a per cent preferred.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

The Mccall Corporation has de- clared dividend of so cents a share on the no par value common stock, payable February IS to hold CTS of record February 10. Hold CTS of the old s100 par common who do not exchange it for new no par common on or before February 1 will receive no dividend payment February IS, it was announced. Industries that consumed 53.4 per cent of domestic copper in 1924 used 429,7g5 tons in 1925 against 412,0OO tons the year before, the American bureau of metal sta tistics reports, Consumption in the fourth quarter last year was l1G,750 tons against 1O490o in the third quartor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
E INSURA NCE COMPANY STOCKS

Notes fOr:-BANKs AND TRUST CoMrA MES
  changed from 3S 3's6 1, 1895 q n "A. No fO-IIFE AND INDEMNITY COMPANIES x. | July and Dec S. Nucsf fT:-MANTFACTIRING COMPANIES f7 i.t in Jnn. on Note TRUST COMPANY STOCKS t11 (el
  ts, oG Div Tate changed to 7s and Bs E. Pad Jan 2, l9ss
, 1926-02-17
WAPITI WALLOPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron are
moving up to their homestead this
week Introducing their new daugh-
Ter, Peggy into North fork society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. newly of
Pahaska, ame down to Cody the
first of last week and will perhaps
he unable to return. The altitude
proved too high for Mrs. Wilson
and she has been suffering with
broncitis ever since they moved up.
Dude Season is starting early
this year. Several North forkers
report having seen a pack outfit
UP Green Greek last Tuesday.
The school children of the Wapiti
school entertained their mothers
with a program Friday afternoon.
after a recital Of songs, Rotations
and dialogues by the children, the
mothers joined in singing some old
time songs. Lemonade and waters
were served by Miss Schultz, the
school teacher and the party dis
persed after 4 most pleasant after
noon
Ernest Peterson who has been
getting out logs at the Vogel saw
mill, drove to town Wednesday,
bringing. back, a fresh work horse.
One of his horses was badly cut
and will be unable to work any
more this winter.
Harlow Nandiveer and Earl Mar
Tn helped Ed Magney put up the
ice at Holm Lodge last week.
Ben Shippers has been bed ridden
the past week. suffering from an
attack of flu. Morris was called
home from Cody where he is at
tending high school to assist with
the ranch work.
Henry Dahlem spent several days
last week up the river on official
business.
Fred Richards, assisted by Bryon
sullivan and Joe Bush put up the
ice for the Richard Ranch last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Capron made a trip
to the doctors last Sunday and
had sher throat launched.
Bryan Sullivan entertained Miss
Vera Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Martin at Inner on Saturday
evening, after which the party at
tended the dance at the school
house.
Pat Tracey is patching at the Pat
Kelley ranch while working on the
road gang.
, 1926-02-17
LOWER SAGE

. =
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cox enter
tanned fifteen of their former neigh
bors and friends from Powell to
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
spent Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming of last week at the o. l..
White home.
Mrs. Burt Stevenson vas in Bill
lings a few days last week, having
her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
baby were supper guests at the w.
A. Siddle home on Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Ida Hossford and daughter
spent the week end with Mrs. v.
F. Rotter.
Clarence Black attended a dance
day night.
A number from this neighbor-
hood went into Cody Sunday to
see the picture, The Rider of the
Painted Horse, which was shown
with the view of taking some new
pictures in the near future which
will change some of the parts of the
original play. A number of our
Lower Sage creek people were film
ed in this play and therefore are
much interested in its development.
Mrs. Jesse Horner spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. ]. E. Horner.
Oscar White is having his hay
bailed this week.
Sunday dinner guests at the w.
A. Siddle home were the in. Nc
Millin family, Burt Stevenson, Mid
ford Knight, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Chase.
Miss Garrigues is staying al the
]. e. Horner home now as the
McMillins are preparing to move
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Stevenson Wis
tied at the Joe Black home one day
last week.
Mr.. C. A. Wright visited wit.
Mrs. Fred Ebert on Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
baby spent Thursday night at the
H. F. Bates home.
, 1926-02-17
ABATEMENT STATUTE
BROUGHT INTO PLAY

The proprietors of the Central
Cigar store in Buffalo, F. C. Breel
and c. NJ. Chapman, in Judge James
II. Burgess court in Buffalo on
Friday, were enjoined against gam
bling or the sale of intoxicating
liquor in their place of business
thru the issuance of a temporary
injunction. This case was prosecu-
ted by County Attorney Burton S.
Hill.
In the event that either one of
these men engage in future viola
lions of the gambling or liquor law
they will be tried for contempt and
without jury they may be sentenced
and a paddock placed on their place
of business for one year. 1t is the
first case in abatement to be tried
in Johnson county.
, 1926-02-17
q Our Country Correspondents g
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grips and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sutterfield were shop
ping in town on Monday.
Eli Jernberg and son Chris were
Cody business visitors Monday. 30
ing down the Ed Martin hill they
upset but fortunately neither were
hurt. The car was quite badly
damaged.
Jay Blood. Russell Marion, Ed.
and Sam Carter and Perry Snyder
attended the card party at the
Evan Holman home Monday eve
ming.
The Shultz thrashing machine mo-
we'd to the Coe Carter ranch Mon
day to thrash the hay and grain
for feeding purposes.
Miss Philips of Valley returned
Tuesday. after a short trip to Bill
lings.
Mrs. Patrick, county superintend-
ent visited the marquette No. 2
school Tuesday.
Bud Cox motored to Billings on
Wednesday to attend to some bust
ness affairs.
The Ishawooa Ladies club met
Thursday with Mrs. Byrl Franklin.
a fine dinner was served by the
hostess. Miss Eels gave a very
interesting talk on nutrition.
Mrs. Blen Holman was in Cody
Friday as a witness in the Jones
Holman case in court.
Mrs. J.. H. Patrick visited the
schools on S%outhfork this week.
Many people from the Southfork
attended the Eagle dance in Cody
Friday night and all had a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
were visitors at the Evan Holman
home Sunday.
Don't forget the dance at the
lIshawooa community building Feb
ruary 26th. Oyster supper at mid
night. Good music. EVERYBODY cor
daily invited.
, 1926-02-17
PAINT CREEK


Among the county sea- visitors
his week were Ed. Manning,
Harold O'Donell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Braten and o. C. Bevelhymer, the
latter remaining with Mrs. Bevel-
.hymer who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overland severed
there connection with the O'Donells
on Wednesday and are motoring to
their home at Hot Springs South
Dakota, stopping in Billings where
they will purchase a new Ford run
about, to make the trip with.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brown return
ed from Billings on Sunday much
improved in health.
We sure had one of our wind
storms on the 4th, Upset hay wa =
gons and hay stacks and feed racks.
Mitchell came down in his new
Ford runabout and took supper and
spent the evening at Fred Schmidts
wednesdays. He is getting quite
sporty these days.
, 1926-02-17
CLARK


Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tolman mo-
tored UP from Billings and spent
a few days at the ranch last week.
The Misses Blanch Gilbert and
Virginia King were visitors at the
w. E. Bum home Saturday after
noon.
C. R. Schmidt of Red Lodge,
Montana spent Saturday at Clark.
c. B. King of Livingston, Mont,
spent the week end with his son
d. C. King and family.
Mrs. H. G.. Simpson returned
Wednesday evening from a weeks
visit in Billings.
H. G, Simpson spent Sunday at
the D. c. King home.
Tenants are moving onto the
ranch that H. H. Pattison vacated
last fall.
Mrs. G.. o. Forsman and her
brother Leo Spence went to Cody
Monday upon receiving a message
that their little neice, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spence, had
passed away suddenly.
Harry Olcott of Red Lodge, Mont
ana was in Clark Tuesday.
o. F. Lindquist has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
Morris Huntington, who has been
in Lee, Montana, for some time
was in Clark with C. A. Pearson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bum and
children and Mrs. J. d. Brown and
chilren spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan an6
children, the Misses Nora Luttre
and Vivian Forsman spent Wednes
day at the Vickery home.
Mrs. Ed Vine and Mrs. Harold
O'Donnell called on Mrs. j. E
Simpson Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Earl wer,
Cody visitors one day last week
Mrs. Chris Weatherman and chill
dren and Miss Florence Mutt spenr
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. D. Brown.
, 1926-02-17

A Partisan savant says that the
American girl is a bit bold but that
he admires her mother. Perhaps
he has them mixed.
, 1926-02-17

A sign of the times is that cook
ing schools are less crowded than
beauty parlors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
"PASTURELESS COW" THROWS
NEW LIGHT ON DAIRYING

The dairyman cannot rely on
pasture alone for milk and make
money doing so, according to the
Larrowe Institute of Animal Eco
nomics. Experiments on the COM
parative value of grain and pasture.
carried on at the Institutes research
farm, BEDFORD, Michigan, amply
backs up this statement.
"The record of cow No. rs in
1924 and 1925 is typical of the re-
suits obtained in these experiments,
states the Institute. ''This cow is
an ordinary grade Holstein, and a
pretty good producer. Throughout
the whole lactation, in 1924, she was
kept on grain and hay ration with
absolutely no pasture. Throughout
the milking period she produced an
average of 3.6 gallons OF milk per
day. At the end of the years lacta-
ton, she experienced normal de-
cline in milk production. She was
in splendid condition as a result of
her year-round grain ration, as she
evidenced by starting off her 1925
lactation by producing up to ga
gallons of milk per day.
"A year ago this week this COW
went on pasture. For 10 days
milk production moved up but after
the first stimulus of the grass tonic
wore off, she fell steadily in milk as
her grain ration was reduced. Two
months after she went on pasture,
she was receiving two pounds of
grain per day. Her production con-
tinued to drop off until the goth
day when she was only producing
IL gallons daily as against almost
3 gallons daily in the previous
lactation as the same time.
mo dairymen could ask for more
convincing proof that the reliance
on grass alone is costly and that a
regular grain ration with pasture
throughout the summer pays real
dividends in milk production"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
THE CENTURY THEATRE

There is plenty of action in
Richard Dix's latest Paramount pro-
duction, Say 1t Again." which will
be shown at the Century Theatre,
Baltimore, during the week begin
ming Monday, June FL. The very
idea of the story gives one big
laugh. Our American hero, roman
tically looking for the nurse who
took care of him at a war hospital
sets out for Spezonia a small Euro
pean principally where he is en-
meshed in a revolution. The story
was written specially for Dix by
Luther Reed and Ray Harris. y
The Bat" the weird and thrill
ling mystery melodrama made by
the United Artists Corporation, will
be shown at the Parkway Theatre
during the week beginning Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
HOG CHOLERA IN MARYLAND

l. K. Atherton, inspector in charge
of Hog Cholera Work, reports the
disease existed on seven premises in
the State during the month of May,
against fourteen year ago, and a
seven-year average of nineteen for
the same period. Six were classed
as primary, and one as secondary
outbreaks. Four were of the back
yard type, while three occurred on
farms where hogs were bred and
raised.
Washington county was again
scrapping for the lead, but was tied
with Prince George for first place
with three outbreaks each. Carroll
scored one marker.
OF the six primary outbreaks, five
were apparently due to the feeding
of infected pork in garbage, table
scraps, etc., while one was due to
the purchase of new stock. The
secondary outbreak was due to the
movement of hogs from an infected
farm.
On the premises where hog
cholera was reported to exist during
the month there were ninty-seven
hogs when the disease appeared.
However, twenty-eight of these were
dead and forty-three others visibly
sick before the cases were reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

thousand years, Mr.. Barton boldly
yet reverently-sweeps aside the
conventional views We have held of
our Savior, and reveals him as a
human being-a vigorous, forceful,
keen, clever, kindly and understand
ing man who, if he were among us
today, would talk our language,
observe our customs, and enjoy our
pleasures and facilities.
Whether you agree or not, you
will certainly want to read this
eloquent story by modern business
man who was not satisfied with the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
KIRK E. CLIFFORD

/ take this means of announcing
that l will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at
the primary to be held in September.
1 stand for full observance of the
Prohibition law and should be
nominated and elected, / will OBJ
serve faithfully my oath in all my
duties connected with the Sheriff's
office.
Your support earnestly solicited.
GEORGE CLINTON LOGAN,
Ninth District
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Four of the seven outbreaks were
in small garbage feeding plants.

Four of the seven outbreaks were
in small garbage feeding plants.
Farmer was paying 75c. for
100 lb. can of garbage. His hogs
contracted cholera from the stun,
and his loss amounts to about SIPS.
At the rate he was paying for the
garbage, his pork Give weight) was
costing him soc per lib. With hogs
only worth lac. per lib. Just how
much garbage must he feed to make
up his, loss
A new" hog cholera "cure" came
to light during the month, and we
do not mind letting the public in on
the secret, which is as follows
Drench the affected animal three
times a day with a teaspoonful of
carbolic acid mixed in milk. 1t
might be added this was tried in
1877 and the only fault with it was
that it would neither prevent nor
cure hog cholera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
"THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS"

Another journalistic triumph has
been scored in presenting to the
public through the pages of the New
York American the great story THE
Man NobPdy. Knows by Bruce
, Harton. ~
a This Is story of Jesus-but it is
so different from anything, of its
kind that has hitherto been written,
YthaS a note of explanation is
necessary.
Instead of following the tradi-
itionaH paths which chroniclers OF
Christ have trod for the past two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

l hereby announce my candidacy
for nominee for Register OF Wills OF
Cecil County, subject to the, Demo-
cratic Primary Election. The sup
port of the voters at said Primary
Election is respectfully solicited.
ROBERT ]. McCAULEY,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
COUNTY TREASURER

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Treasurer Of Cecil
County, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election. The support OF
all voters is earnestly solicited.
EDWIN s. DORCUS,
Asst Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

wish to announce to the voters
of Cecil County that ] will be a
candidate for Sheriff at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September next,
and earnestly solicit the support OF
all who will participate therein.
SYLVESTER PRESTON,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, subject to
the Republican Primary Election.
The support Of the voters at said
Primary is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE C. RAWSON,
North East, Md.