davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 19.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight; Thursday
 fair and cooler
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
ACHESOk IS NAMED BISHOP COADJUTOR
 ON FOURTH BALLOT
Prominent MiddIetOUn Clergy. man Is Elected Assistant to
 Bishop of Diocese
RULES ARE CHANGED TO
 GIVE BALLOT TO LAITY

MtddletoWn Clergyman Named By the Clerics At Their Meeting To- day and the Laity, Which Also Has a Voice in His Selection Is Expected to Affirm This Selection Of Veteran Preacher.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

W'p''ra I on ras. aegrccn)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

(Continued on Page I'D
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Average Daily Circulation For %sy %Sy1 l5iR dR0lDs ing 13,332
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

Mrs. Henry Halverson, and family,
st. Cloud, and at the home of their
son DR.. Everett McGibbon, Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Alma Opheim of Grand. Forks
N D., visited at the John Opheim
home in this city for several days
last week. e
The Norwegian Ladies Aid Society
will have fancy work sale at the
Nels Anderson home Friday, April
%. Everybody invited. adv. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Svensby and three
children of Alexandria took posses.
sion of the Wruck home on Ash street
Saturday. The gentleman plans tt
open a flower store in the Pangburn
building on Main Street in a short
time.
The extensive repairs and improve
ments being made to the hardware
store of G. Hillerud are progressing
in satisfactory manner. When COM
pleted Mr.. Hillerud will have one OF
the most modern hardware stores to
be found in Central Minnesota
The Cornforth family who have
resided in Sank Centre for the past
six years are making preparations to
move to the southern part of the
state. Mr.. Cornforth has been head
miller at the Central Mimi. Power &
Milling Co., during his residence in
this city. g.,
Albert Hansen of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre
visiting relatives and friends. A
short time ago the young man accept,
ed a position with the Minneapolis
Bond and Trust Company, working
in the bond and trust department Of
their institution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs AL. Minette and
daughter Dorothy came up from St.
Cloud Sunday and spent the day at
the Ben Minette home. When they
returned home they were accompan-
led by Mrs. Henry Zenzen who had
been guest at the B Minette home
for several days.
Mrs. David Cleveland arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday after having
spent the winter at the home of her
son, M. J. Cleveland, st. Cloud. Mr..
Cleveland will return to the old home
today, Thursday. Their many old
friends and neighbors gladly welcome
this highly respected old couple back
home. 'r"@ 80,
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe
took possession of the Stabler re-
sidence on the north side of the river
which they recently purchased, and
will once more take up their perman-
ent residence in this city. Mr. Rowe
built this home eight years ago. Their
old friends will be blad to welcome
them back as residents of Sank Gen.
tire.
Wednesday afternoon Jos. KLEIN
received telegram from Peoria, ILL.,,
announcing the death of his brother
Louis, caused by apoplexy. Mr.. Klein
left last evening for Peoria and will
bring the body of his brother to this
city for burial. He was single man.
He never lived in this section but had
visited his brother and family here
on several occasions.
The Herald has been badly handi-
capped this week because of illness of
the office force. Local Editor Thos.
Clough has been fighting the flu since
last Saturday, but he returned to the
job Wednesday morning. Intertype
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for the innumerable acts of kindness
extended during the illness and death
of our beloved grandmother, the late
Mrs. Mary Hudson. We are especial
ly grateful to the telephone operator
for the service given. And also for the
the beautiful flowers. III
o. John Rue ~
adv rfr Mrs. Berth Rockwell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

The Sank Centre Fire Department for
their prompt and efficient response
to the alarmD calling them to my res
idence Tuesday. I am also deeply
grateful to the %neighbors for the as
sistance rendered.
Miss Mary Stein. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

Operator Floyd Clark was compelled
to give up Monday night. The "Old
Man" and Clyde Silver have had
their hands full, but-here we are.
Mrs. S. Cheweworth arrived in
Sank Centre the latter part of the
week from Bradford, H., where she
had spent the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter Bessie and niece Evelyn
Moen, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. l.. johnson and Stanley motored
to North Fork Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole H. Heile.
#st CARD OF THANKS
Il wish to take this method of ex-
pressing nv very sincere thanks to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22


of National Sank Centre
OF
90 RESOURCES
ISans and discounts 7s7ss:ssd 81 o.
o
s , ~ s, ooo m 'nen 81" q
% si Sss $s::s s::::: :, ssis: ~
BANKING f Sc ,7todlfoo
5.i Rss54ys sRaSS 55ssi5sS
Issa : bank
$500
Fea aue from ' u Tssurer
Total |s2s7os.
81 LIABn -. '.-..~.
CAPITA! stock $3.50 s &c
Surplus fund o''
S;.ss ss;ss sss:s! ss s $ssss
,.!.:@L 6b1992 651s 2s
1ndv ans9rS Spo a Subject checR
fban for money money
@e'
to so or more notice. and postal ."
(other than boowed> $751; 44s
~ Total % deposits subject
rota, .................... ss2s7Os.
End belief sft
WI 8 E f SRSaH
Subscribed
NotaryR epubli
Stearn County,
My {,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

4, ] wish to take this method of ex-
ressing my very sincere thanks to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

Political Advertisement Pre-
pared and-ordered published by
x. A. Homer fob which regular
advertising rates will be paid.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Situations Wanted-Women As

POSITION WANTED-by young woman,
for dressmaklng, tailoring. etc. Inquire
"a Whiting St. Miss Kaden.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
iDSurgnCc-AlI Kinds

ACCIDENT Automobile and Life. Surety
& Fidelity bonds Philip NJ. Pagan, Gen.
ms, 131 Main. Room and 4. Tel. 1921,
HARDWARE CITY-Co- operative As.o
specialists In Automobile. Accident and
Health ms. Frank II. Shields, Mgr.
PARKER & DEMING
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
1913 MAIN ST. PHONE POPS,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

GAS STOVE-4iu very good condition. In
quire 81 Spring St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
AUTOMOTIVE
FoRDs-
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORDS-
1925 Runabout, $3.50.
1924 Runabout, s125,
1917 Touring. SIS.
1928 Touring. $50.
1924 Touring. $3.50.
1924 Coupe, $225.
1928 Coupe, s125.
1920 Coupe, s85.
1924 Tudor, s275.
1919 Sedan, 500.
1924 Ton truck. panel body, $3.50.
1922 Truck, stake body. sS6.
SEVERAL OTHERS FROM ;36 UP.
EASY TERMS.
AUToMoTIyE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
So ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

SILVER SANDS-tEast Haven. Comb
New room bungalow. from Sept. 7th
for balance Of summer or by week.
Phone 1854.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Garages To Let

Service Stations, Repairing II
ARCH ST. RADIATOR WoRKS-Leaks
repaired. new cores installed. bodies ana
tenders quickly repaired. Best equipped
ship In town. LOT Arch st. Phone i'os'
S. Wolf. Prop, sue. to Hultqulst Btos.
ATTO REPAIRING-Dou in your own
garage II desired. All makes OF carr
Norbert E. Barth, lis Commonwealth
Ave. Day and night service. Tel. III,
ATTTO ELECTRIC SERVICG--Philco auto
ard radio batteries. Starting. lighting,
IGNITION. ia Franklin So. c. A. Aoets'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

CRAWFORD PARLOR sTOVE-also one
wood stove. reasonable. Phone S409-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

HAMMOCKS-Special couch hammocks at
sll.95. Mackay & Wallin, IS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

FARM-17o acres room house. barn.
etc, crops, stock tools $500, Emil.
Budde, Hlgganum. (Little City,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

FUMED-waxed finished oak dining room
set. pieces. Rudd gas heater and
white iron bed and spring. Call 1895,
after $50 evenings
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A gents--Real Estate

ANDREWS 8 STEvENS-Real Estate
Mortgage loans-Insurance. Is Walnut
ST., Tel 2725.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

GAS RANGE-glass door in oven and
broiling oven, 4 burner and automatic
lighter. Inquire 80 Sherman Court, End
floor. evenings.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Drcssmaking and Millinery

LADIES & GENTs-suts dry cleaned and
pressed, S1.00. Flannel and serge dress
es cleaned and pressed. sl.25 Suite
spOnged and pressed SOC. Garments OF
all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason
able prices Goods called for and deliv-
cred. Star Cleaning Co.. 229 North st
Tel. 1854. Branch office. 293 Main
a,rs
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

dyeing is our exclusive
business. Garments Of all descriptions
draperies, portieres and curtains clean
ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 9S
West Main ST Phone l3o3-3
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

ICE BOXES-from SIC and up. Gas stoves
burner. SIS and up. Edward Gorfain,
16S Arch st. Phone S69-2.
LIVING ROOM-and dining room set for
sale. Apply NJ. Birnbaum. 5S7 Main ST.
Phone 1854.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

WE HANE-65 pieces OF property for sale.
One of them will meet your require
ments. Kenneth futile, Real Estate
Insurance. $50 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1926

DINING ROOM SET-golden oak, piece,
In good condition, reasonable. Inquire
SIS Winthrop St
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Teuements

ST. 35-6 room tenement, all
improvements, thoroughly renovated, LIST
floor. $50
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Navy.

Navy.
Mai. Gen. John A. Le1eune' coIIl
n,andant. United States Marine corps,
has lust issued a circular prescripins
+bo+ uniforms for the commissioned
warrant grades of tina" corps snall pc
dress. undress and service. both tho
sam Browne belt with shouloleF slIap
Hnd the undresS sword Knot are pc
scribed as articles or tneir uhiio.t =
Tsha irSipnia. Of rank will consist or
<-old har broken in the center with
blue enamel band. The cloak is not
nroscribed as an article or the UNI
form. ,r +be
ernroved budget estimates Tor the
maintenance of the Marine Corps ior
+be next fiscal year, 1t will be possiDie
to keen only 16,800 enlisted men III Ihe
CORPS. or 1900 less than the prssens s
enlisted strength on the OASIS OL ,s .ns
present cost of the ration. 0ou.u -:
the cost of the ration contlnue - III,
crease. Marine Corps authorfties wan
ha compelled to deplete further the en-.
listed strength of the corps. Anotnel
;.ar, of exnense confronting the CORPS
;s the funds to pay for about 7.oOo.ooo
rounds of small arms ammunitIoil
which. up to the present time, nav
Ven drawn without charge from tne
reserve stocks of the Army. UP 10
fhe present time no speciai Item "
meet this additional expense mas oeeA
approved by the budget.
ordars have been issued for exam
tnation January 25 for the supply
Germs officers selected to the rank OF
connoander. and for those selecteo
70 the rank of captain down TO and
incluIing Comdr. r. II. Johnston.
Commanders of the Supply Corps pc
low Corndr. Johnston who have peen
selacted for promotion to captain
have not as yet made their NUMBERS
and will not be examined untli sucn
time as they have made their num-
bers for promotlon- .
instructions have been issued py
tIa Nayv Department for the decom-
rnissioning of the submarine T-3 at
the Philadelphia yard with view 10
recommissioning at some future GATE.
The T-3 has just completed engine
tests, as considerable trouble was ex-
oerienced with the engine installed on
this type of subsea craft.
The announcement made last week
bv the Secretary of the Navy that
Rear Admiral r. Fl. Leigh, now act
ing as chief of staff to the commander
.n.chief of the United States feet, Ad-
miral c. +. Hughes, would succeed
Rear Admiral w. r. Shoemaker as
chief of the Bureau of Navigation IN
the Navy Department, is a most popu-
lar choice with the Navy. Admiral
Leigh will not be a newcomer to
Washington, the admiral having pre-
yiously served in that bureau as as
sistant to the chief or the bu
reau which he will shortly assume
charge of.
Establishment has been made Of q
undergraduate course in aerol0gy, the
course to consist of one year at the
postgraduate school at the Naval
Academy, followed by one year at
yet-to-be- selected university which
f1cers, has had preliminary instruction
The first class, consisting of eight Of
fcers, has had premilinary instruction
at the Navy Department. and started
tneir course at the Naval Academy on
July 1, 1925. The next class VIII be
composed OF six Ofaceras and thenlt Ia
Evening star., 1926-12-26

switched off to another topic-some-
thing about boys who came to school
in their own machines and give rid
ing parties in the afternoons. Neither
of them seemed to take in the ira
gedies of the old pioneering days. or
the history.value Of that era-still---.
Boys have always been boys and
probably always Will be. Thank the
good Lord.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

the number of brigadier generals is
reduced from as to 80. This increase
Of major generals of the line is
offset by reducing the number OF
major generals of the staff h'' ""1
assigning major generals OF the line
to this duty. Under Lne ne" p.o
posal, when officers complete 23 years
commissioned service. they will be
promoted to the grade of lieutenant
colonel, and thereafter the order IN
which their names appear on the pro-
motion list may be changed by a
board of 5 major generals of the line.
It Is also proposed to combine the
present limited and unlimited retired
list and to establish a retired system
which is consistent with the principles
governing promotion and pay.
Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, COM
mander of the Fourth Corps Area, has
been ordered by the War Department
to proceed to San Francisco in time
to sail on the transport sailing March
81, 1927, for the Philippine Islands,
and upon his arrival at Manila he
will be assigned to command the
Philippine Division. Capt. Joseph l..
Boyd. D. c.. is relieved from his duties
at the Army Dental School, Army
Medical Center, this city, effective
upon completion of his present course
of instruction on January 81, 1927.
He has been assigned to duty at the
station hospital at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
War Department authorities are
very much agitated over the further
reduction of approximately 5000 en-
listed men for the fiscal year 1923,
which is to be accomplished by further
skeietonizing the Infantry. Cavalry.
Field Artillery and Coast Artillery
branches. The Air Corps act, passed
at the last session of Congress. in
creased the enlisted personnel of the
Air Corps by some 5000, this increase
to be accomplished in yearly increases
for five years, or 1,248 men per year.
In the Presidents budget message to
Congress for the fiscal year 1928, the
total strength of the Army was placed
at $1,000 men, which is $3.50 less
than the present authorized strength.
which total added to the 1,24S men
which must come from the combatant
branches to furnish the first yearly
increment to the Air Corps makes the
actual Army reduction 4,998 for the
next fiscal year. The President served
notice in his budget message that the
men, to be used in the expansion of
Army aviation as a result of the five
year building program must come
from within the military establish
ment. without any increase in its
authorized strength.
A careful analysis Of the situation
has caused fear to be expressed in
certain quarters that this drastic cut
in the enlisted personnel of the regu-
far forces will not only further
skeietonize the combatant arms of the
regular establishment. already reduced
to the breaking point, but 1t may be
necessary to transfer some of the
regular units to the inactive list.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

T h @ " m q II,
being q sensible little soul, parted with
her desire for something equally as
good
well, would you trade this bill foT
a nice new crisp one?"
The official could and did. And the
woman went home and attached II
to pretty card tied with baby RIBBON,
One birthday is liable to remind
YOU of others-like this:
There is a nice man who can clean
an Office equal to new And he was
busting the glass top of desk, When
its owner, who was tipping at q
machine alongside, stopped doing the
gold-coin baby to say by way Oh
confab:
Wilson. hope you have some
happy birthdays in your own family!
And Wilson beamed assent:
.'Oh, yes, Miss ] have three girls.
One was born on Christmas day. The
next was born on the 4th of July and
the third on Thanksgiving day."
And if that isn't a happy sequence
of dates, what have you to beat II!
X X X
WHILE a street car at a junction
w was taking on passengers enough
To cram both seats and aisle, an army
truck. hooded with brown canvas,
whizzed by. The sight caught the
interest of two school boys. each car
rying a strap of books. who had
side seat to themselves. Incidentally
there was a plain sort OF woman
alongside, but she didn't count
"Joe-say-if the covered wagons
of the wild Indian days had been IKE
that the pioneers would have nao an
easy time crossing the plains. You
could pile a lot of emigrants and pro-
visions in that truck, with machine
guns enough to smash every savage
that showed a feather-gee.
"And. tell you what, Billy, after the
settlers had got to where they wanted
to settle, they wouldn't have had 70
build log cabins, but coulder nveo
in the truck right along. ready any
minute to move to a better place OF
to keep the Indians away.
'sWith tear gas, you know. say,
d,d Won read about how they dug up
a LOT of skeletons with hatchet-splits
IN their heads, the other day! Wen,
sir If those folks could have been
An a truck instead of a hole in the
ground the fight would have gone
the other way"
@You bet! But tell you what, the
worst trouble the old timers had was
20 drive cattle to eat on the way. OF
to hitch up If any of the yoked steers
gave under. That truck coslid noi9
canned stuff enough for all the OLD
settlers you could put inside-ano
what with radio-gee.
"That's so, but say. it's all the better
the way it was, because we woulonI
have had old Davy Crockett. nor all
those old Indian scouts nor the Last
of the Mohicans-
s'Nor Fenimore Cooper--nor---.
sOld Nick Carter-I'm glad 1t was
the way it was, on account OF all the
stories. I've got lot of books, ana
hone get some more Christmas.
The other boy agreed, and then they
Evening star., 1926-12-26
REPORT OF THOMPSON
OPPOSED BY OSMENA
Philippine Leader Declares Argu-
ments Against Independence Are
Unconvincing.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, December 25. - Sergio
Osmena, Senator of the Philippine
Legislature and ardent advocate of
independence for the islands, said
yesterday that he was opposed to the
recommendation of Carmi A. Thomp-
son that absolute independence be
POSTPONED. Osmena said that the
reasons given by President Coolidge's
envoy on his recommendation were
unconvincing.
Osmena declared that Thompson's
recommendation to the President that
the Philippines be given further
autonomy was certainly pleasant"
because it meant recognition by
Thompson that his survey of the
Islands had disclosed that progress
had been made by the Filipinos.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Army and NavyNews
proposed to have four take this cours
each year.

proposed to have four take this course
each year.
Army. ~
Hardly had the ink dried on the
comprehensive report submitted by
the Secretary Of War on the Army
promotion situation than a proposal
was made last week which would
eliminate 2.403 officers who would be
discharged with a cash allowance. The
following number of officers in the
grades Indicated would be affected in
this reduction: Seven general officers
Of the line, .2,159 promotion list Of
ficers, 222 Medical Department officers
and is chaplains. II is also proposed
that those officers who have com.
pleted more than 10 years service
may, If they so elect, be placed on
the retired list with retired pay at
the rate Of "a per cent. multiplied by
the number of complete years of their
service. instead Of being discharged
with the cash allowance.
Under the new scheme submitted
last week, the number of major gen.
erals is increased from 21 to 80. while
Evening star., 1926-12-26
MUSIC MARKS FREEDOM.
SO Prisoners Released as Yule
Carols Are Sung.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Decem.
ber 25 R.-The singing Of several
Christmas carols was prelude to
the release from the city jail of 81
prisoners serving short sentences Tor
misdemeanors.
The prisoners were set free in keep
ing with a custom started in 1905
by former Police Judge William New.
ton. 1t was the first time the action
was accompanied by music.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

It's IlrSt pil LLludy
He was a kind
" official, who
seemed as II he
would really like
to help her, but
what could he do
seeing that the
Unite d States
Mint hasn't coined
a gold dollar for
thre decades?
However. he did
the n xt b G S t
thing:
"You might ap-
ply TO some coin
collector, but the
price would prob
ably be several
dollars"
Evening star., 1926-12-26

New York Health Department rec.
ords show a falling. off of about
5000 cases of diphtheria year since
the children have been immunizeM
rainst it. t.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Over SO, ,000, 900 people in the United
States and Canada, or as per cent of
the population. have no local public
libraries
Evening star., 1926-12-26

lar In the Treasury Tor thirty Years.
An official said so.
He told it to nice little neighbor
woman who wanted to exchange
greenback for a coin to give the next
door baby that is about TO celebrate
,{,-&h
Evening star., 1926-12-26

- HERE isn't gold dollar in the
Treasury.
We may talk about pros
Il perity oil we want to, but
there hasn't been a gold dol
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Good Weatilfs Reported.

Reports from Al: pa received by the
Weather Bureau 1 day indicate good
flying conditions north and northeast
of Nome along the probable course of
the Norge.
The weather was reported cloudy
at Nome. but with little wind and the
only storm in that region was south
of Nome toward the .Aleutian Islands
Nome report was for observation
taken midnight May 13. eastern stand
ard time. 1t showed northwest winds
OF II miles per hour and barometer
of %. Sc inches. Observation - hours
previous showed barometer. 29.14,
cloudy weather and light easterly
winds.
Should the Norge have turned hack
toward Spitzbergen it would proha bly,
find fairly good weather except for
possible fog, the Weather Bureau said.
1t is showing at Spitzbergen, with
light northeast winds, but the dis.
turbance is described as of a minor
character and located southwestward.
Toward the Pole and beyond, good
weather is indicated.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SHENANDOAH PARK BILL
VOTED IN BOTH HOUSES
Measure Provides for Establish
mest of Virginia and Also Great
Smoky Mountain Reservations.

The House today passed the bill ap-
proved by the Senate yesterday pro-
viding for establishment OF the Shen'
andoah National Park in Virginia and
the Great Smoky Mountain National
Park in North Carolina and Tennessee.
The House took from the Speakers 8
table the Senate bill and acted imme'
diately upon it, as an identical meas
ure had already been favorably re-
ported to the House.
A separate measure was approved
to provide for the Mammoth cave
Park in Kentucky.
The bills were reported In the sen
ate yesterday by Senator Stanf1eld'
chairman Of the public lands commit
tee and request was made for their
immediate consideration by Senators
Swanson of Virginia and Sackett OF
Kentucky.
Senator Swanson explained that the
land is being paid for by private sub
scription and will be turned over to
the Government for park purposes.
The purpose of the legislation, Sen
ator Swanson said. Is merely to au-
thorize acceptance by the Government
and establishment of the PARKS.