davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
MULLIGAN REELECTED
ThompsonyilIc Man Once More will serve As state Deputy of Knights of Columbus.

South Norwalk, Conn, May Il tP) ..-WilEam J, 01ulligan of Thomp- sonvillo was reelected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the &3rd annual convention of state delegates here today. One hun dred and twenty-cight delegates from G9 subordinate councils, rep resenting 28,o00 members were pres ent.
 The convention opened with the delegates being welcomed to the city by Mayor Thomas Robins who presented the key of the city 10 Mir. Mulligau. The report of the officers for the past year of the standing committees were followed by the election Of officers.
 John Phillips Of Hartford was elected state secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
John DOunanciis

Funeral services for John Doun- anelis of 292 East Main street were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox church. Rev. Emil ianos Pasckolalds officiated at the home and church services and con- ducted the committal services at the grave at Fairview cemetery.
 The pail bearers were John kai- ivas, Procopius Zacharios, John Morren, and James Apostolou.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Funerals
stephen RaltON ski

Funeral services for stephen Ra- kowski, who dropped dead on Wash ington street following an attack of heart failure yesterday will bo held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
De eaths s
Vera IananSlIi

Vera Iamanski
 Vera Lamansli, 35 years old, died in Middletown late yesterday after noon following q long illness. She leaves no near relatives. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
LEAVES sfo.5oo ESTATE

The estate of Edward D. Parker has been appraised at S1O,5do, rep resented in Vance street real estate The estate of Aziz Milco of Berlin has been valued at S5,000. r
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
MrEHAN CASE TONIGHT

The case of James Meahan Of Will son street, charged with reckless was continued in Newington town court last night and will ba heard tonight,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Wall Street Briefs

General Motors corporation pro- duced and sold 1.0p2,2S5 cars md trucks in the l2 months ended May 2, 1926. The corporation's total sales from 1910 to May s were b. o0o,ooo vehicles.
 Stocks Of zinc in the hands of American producers on May l amounted 10 @5.gg0 short tons, an increase of 5,429 tons over the p-e- yious month. Production in April WIS a&.&%4 tons and shipments 47.- @05 'ors of which $.q&4 were for ex- port.
 Sales of Jewel Tfa O.. in the first if weeks this year were $A505. 5.S42 against $4.&42.265 in the same pc riod of 1925.
 T'roigh. traffic on the Chicago. Milwaukee and g.. Paul picked up in thc frs, eight days of May, loud ings amounting to 45.7S0 cars against 44o&o in the corresponding period last year.
 New offerings today included an additional issue of $l,5oo,oO0 Penn Ohio Ei.SoU O.. : pcI cent cumu- lative prior preference stock at @6 and accrued dividends, 10 yield about 7.2o Ter cent, The company controls a group of companies sup plying the entire electric power, light and railway services in the in duS-riaI sections cn eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
RaNnond RIOSs

The funeral of Raymond Bloss of .$17 Clinton street was held from the home this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Tea. which most people regard as one of Jaran's chief products, forms only about 1 per cent of her exports
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

New York-ExchanEes, Lo65,eor,- GOO; balances. 109,00o,ooo.
 Boston - Exchanges. 9o,ooooohi balances, 29,000, ,OO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
DIFFERENT TYPE
OF HERO-jPLAYED
BY BARTHELMESS

Richard Parthelmess newest pig
ture, "The Beautiful City which
is the attraction at the Valley thea
ter presents the young star in a
diotinctlv "different Z sort of role.
Barthelmess plays an Italian boy
Of the east side of Manhattan. The
boy, Tony Giilardi, is an idealist
and dreamer, making a pFetafions
living selling flowers in the crowd.
ed strpots Of the sIums. "Thc Beau
tiful City, which is based upon an
original story by Edmund Goulding
points the. moral that awe c,n
a~hieve tEe ,h"auttfu # sc. b. be;
lievc that exists about us. Tony
Gillardi~comes tn see the beauty of
. greet "itv and he finds success
and happiness .&5f I4.3@.4
Barthclmess : Tony Gilaral is
another characterization 6f he trr-
mendous versatility of this able
young star Since he achieved star
dom, Bar heimess his s5uaht to
plav a different type of role in each
new picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
THE SALVATION ARMY
lS4 SOUTH SIXTH S

AND MRS j. D. LLOYD, Offcers-in Charge
Quarters 528 Hamilton Avenue
o'clock
Meeting, Salvation Meeting, 8 O'Clock
Saturday Services
Thursday, Saturday Sunday, 1915
INVITED--
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
First Baptist

Rev Monroe Low, assistant pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, will
preach at the morning and evening
services at the First Baptist church
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
e. f. Flanagan. Special music will
be givelf by the choir at both serv
ices
At . clock Sunday afternoon a
county Sunday School conference
will be held under the leadership of
Rev. J. d. Springston of Los Ange-
les. Delegates for the conference
will include pastors and workers OF
the Baptist churches and Bible
schools of FL Centre, Calexico.
Brawlev and Holtville.
The b. y 2. L. meeting will be
held at $3.50. A number of young
people will give short speeches in
the stewardship speaking contest
and a decision of merit will be Civ
en- by selected judges.
Sunday School will be held at the
regnar hour and a cordial invita-
ticn is extended to new scholars to
enroll.
The monthly meeting of the
board of trustees will be held on
Tuesday evening at 7:3o and mid
week service on Wednesday eve
ming at the same hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Second Baptist Church

Services ON Sunday at the Second
Baptist church will be under the
auspices of the Woman s Home and
Foreign Missionary Society. At
the morning worship the pastor
Rev. j. W. CLAY will preach a ser
mon. illustrating it with the use of
one of the charts prepared by him
and used very successfully in his
pastorate while in Kansas City,
Kan.
The women have turned their
services Sunday evening over to the
Hi-Y club of the East Side school,
The Officers for this semester will
be installed at this service. County
Secretary Fornev of the y. M. c. A.
will be present and deliver tn"
principal address. Addresses will
be de ivercd too by Prof. w. F. HUI
bert Of the Dunbar school, Imperial
and the pastor, Rev. Clay.
y special program OF music is be-
ing rendered at both services. Dur
ing the morning services the choir
Of the church will render a special
service of music and during the eve,
ming the Community Choral club
will sing duet at the evening scrv,
ices.
The officers to be installed Sun.
day evening are: Ardmore Dixon,
president; Nicholas ESTRADA, vice
presidents \. O, Dixon, secretary;
john Young, treasurer; Early Knox,
chairman membership committees:
Fred Smith, reporter and chairman
program committee; John Allen, so
cial committee chairman.
The services are occasioning great
interest as the organization is II re
sponse to frequent appeals for the
- on"r MI lZing of the eisure time
of the young men of the east side
Nno a.e eager 10 do the worth while
hingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
State St. Christian

Attendance at the Sunday school
at the State Street Christian church
is reported to be increasing. Com
.petcnt teachers are in charge of
classics for all ages. and everyone is
welcome to join.
"The Christian Ideal, = will be
Rev. Edward II. Laws sermon
theme in the morning. His evening
subject is announced as 1.-The HUI
man Cry. Appropriate music will
be given at both services. In the
morning the choir will give the am
them, " Memories of Galilee.
The week s calendar shows or
chestra practice and choir practice
on Monday evening at 1:l5 and S:l5
respectively. Wednesday evening
the weekly pot luck supper will be
served at $50 o clock. This will
be followed by PRAYER meeting at
7:30 and Il business meeting at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Go To Church Sunday!
Methodist Episcopal

Special music will be a feature at
the Methodist Episcopal church
services Sunday. 81 Will Extol
Thee will be the morning an
them and Rev. Schultz will sing a
baritone solo. At the evening
service an orchestral selection,
"Eleanor - (Betten) will be given
Arthur Schultz Jr. will play a cor
net solo.
Rev. Schultz morning sermon
theme will be Religion and Self
Expression. while his evening
topic is announced as Religion
and the Whole Life,
Activities of the week include
the men $ luncheon at the Oregon
Cafe on Tuesday, and the mid week
meeting at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The regional council will meet at
Los Angeles on February / and 5
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Episcopal board of home missions.
Rev. Schultz will attend. Lavman
are also invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
First Presbyterian

"Whv Does Not Christianity
Die - will be Rev. George a. Hart
man s sermon subject at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
The choir will give special music.
Rev. Hartman S evening sermon
theme will be "Jacob the Aspir
ing.
International Sunday school les
son for January 81: "Jesus Feeds
Five Thousand Men. - John 6:l-l4.
Golden text, John 6:S5. "Jesus said
unto them, am the bread of life;
he that cometh unto me shall not
hunger, and he that bclicNcth ON me
shall never thirst,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

explained his motives for the act.
The letter WAS mailed Thursday.
Strong received il early today aud
pushed to the hotel in the hope of
preventing Johnson carrying out
lis threat.
When Strong reached the room
johnson was dead.
Strong would not reveal the con
tents of the letter until he confer
rcd with police.
Police said that the letter stated
johnson killed himself because of
iii health of many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
CALIFORNIA Man
TAKES LIFE IN
OKLAHOMA CITY
~, United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Jam
-. +. X. Jchuson, 10. insurance
aud real estate man. of Beverly
HI Is, Cal, was found dead in his
rrom AZ the Lawrence hotel here
early today.
Coroner George Giddings Jr,, an
nounced johnson had committed
su eide by drinking poison.
johnson left a letter to b. II.
Strong, local insurance man, and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
PILL-SL.hvE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute
is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. +. G.. Aminsen,
of Seattle:
II suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use pills
every night, but since ! got your kellogg's
ALL-RRAN it works fine. i would not
be without it. l was SO deathly sick of
taking pills every night. Now II is so
different. Kelorg's hLL-BRAN works 50
naturally and is pleasant TO take"
+. c. AMINSEN,
Kennyhole. Seattle. Washington.
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten. regularly.
Two tablespoonfuls daily - or in
chronic cases, with every. meal
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. 1t does a job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk OF cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given ON the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
COVERED WAGON PIONEER
PASSES AWAY IN FRESNO

FIRES 40, Calf, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
. Y. Harkness. IS, ,wha came here
in IL covered wagon drawn by OK
teams IN 1892, died here yesterday.
She was the widow of Thomas NJ.
Harkness, Fresno county pioneer
rancher. She is survived by two
daughters and son, ten grand
children aud seven great grandchild.
rem,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

Women ike prayers in church
because it gives them II chance to
look ut their hats.
There is fortune for man who
can invent u reverse gear for gas
and electric meters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

some county governments. Many PEG
pie who opposed such a party two
years ago are in favor of it now. The
struggle for supremacy by antagon-
istic industrial groups within the old
line parties will have the effect OF
crystallizing sentiment for new
party. Such a part, even II 1T did
not win this year, would have an i'm
portant effect on the political life OF
the state through its propaganda
and could defeat any candidates 1T
desires to turn its guns on, on either
ticket. In the election two years
from now it will have strength enough
to bid for control of the state, its en-
thusiastic boosters say. Political
forecasters say that we are standing
on the brink of a political volcano
and that anything may come up from
under two years hence. For that rea-
son, the Farmer-LabOr Party of Mon
tana, as we'll as the F. L. movement
as a whole, are being closely watched
from all sides. The third party in
Montana may play very important
role in the coming election and it may
determine the control of the state
two years hence. For that reason
keep your eyes on the Farmer-LabOr
party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
Bouck Tells About Success
full Organizing Tour

Continued from Page One)
home, six miles from nearest house
on Indian reservation, gas gave out,
walked back to nearest town and
back, drove a mile and half to creek
to fill radiator and come on home.
Plentywood, 2-15.-Institute Ray
mond local last night-pretty wintry,
and some eff the people had to go
home with their children; but we had
plenty remain to, organize. People
here have gotten out a little booklet
for their card, very good. Here are
the names of seven more subscribers.
for the paper.
Scobey, Mont, Feb. 17.-Late at
night, after instituting Peerless lc-
cal, 20 miles west-several new men,
bers-grand bunch of farmers. Had
public meeting here, about 100 people,
mostly city people out. Drove 100
miles today, rough roads, cold north
west wind. Here are three subscrib-
ers for the paper.
PlentywOod, 2-18.-Am almost worn
cut with travelling the past two days.
Yesterday meeting at Glentana 100
miles west of here-found good bunch
of men. Had our people known them
before, could have organized yester-
day. 1t is in Valley county, second
tier west of here. Then we headed
back east and worked our way over
the forzen mud of the roads to Arch
er, II miles out of here where we
instituted Archer local last night. Got
there at 10, left at 2:3O, got here at
$3.50. Here are five subs for the pa
per.
Plentywood, Feb. 19.-Instituted
McElrOy council today-good people
and will grow-about 80 members
meets first Saturday evening each
month. Here is enc subscription to
the paper.
Medicine Lake, Mont, Feb. 21.-At
Two Lakes near Medicine Lake, Mon
tana. Instituted Two Lakes council
last night-very strong radical COM
munity. Council meets second Satur-
day each month at P. M. Cold and
windy here-everything o. X.
Dagmar, Mont, Feb. 22.-We in
stituted Quitmeyer council last night,
about fifty members, got a lot eff new
members. I leave county today and
have meetings in Roosevelt county
two days, then to Bismarck, North
Dakota.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.-Just got
here-snOwing some-have seen Dad
Walker and he has given me my
dates. I close for this trip at Beldon,
near Minot, then to Wisconsin where
| begin on March 1.
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 26.-Had
one meeting Thursday and one today
at Wilton, coal mining and farming
town 80 miles north of Bismarck. Had
q. good meeting, although did not get
signed up for organization; but one
or two workers will get busy at once
will get local there later. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

meeting at Mandan was a failure.
When we arrived we found meeting
was advertised for night instead of
afternoon. At HazeltOn, 30 miles
southeast of Bismarck, we had a good
meeting this morning; but we must
wait until it soaks in. We miss the
publicity of Eastern Montana
Valley City, N. D., Feb. 27.-Had a
great meeting at Montpelier today,
about $50 farmers present. Listened
and stayed and wanted to know more
about us. Several signed up, others
said they would later. Many said we
had started a wonderful organization
in the two townships represented
there. They said every farm was
mortgaged but two.
Darlington, N. D., March Had a
meeting here today, only a few out;
but the few proved to be frst-rate
boosters. The man who was to adj
vertise the meeting got sick and moth
ing done. All said I must give them
another date right away; they wanted
to get a crowd out and organize. r
Sykeston, N. D., March 3.-Great
meeting here last night. Weather
man started hard wind and snow
about time for meeting to start which
cut down attendance, but signed up
good local. Among the signers was
Senator Wenstrom, one of the State
League leaders in its fighting days,
one of the fundamental men of the
movement, has one of the best farms
and homes in the district, was in the
state senate eight years.
Douglas, N. D., March 4.-Best
meeting in Dakota so far here last
night, signed up big local; all wish
to get council organized and gong
right away and will try to stop on
my way back. This is about 100
miles north and little west of Bis
marck.
Plaza, N. D., March 5.-Had a
meeting in the community hall ten
miles north eff here last night. Lieut..
Gov. w. j. Mattock introduced me.
After speaking two hours they still
wanted to know more. After talk
ing another half hour they still stay
ed and talked it over. They told me
they liked our plan and would orga-
nlze council; but it was then after
midnight, and Maddox said I should
come again and they would get more
out and organize. He said he would
join. He was about the best booster
there. Under present conditions, no
publicity here, it takes time to ex-
plain and compare ideas. Weather
chilly and windy but no snow.
Stanley, N. D., March 5-Am
through here lin North Dakota) for
the present. Meeting at Beldon, Is
miles southeast of here, this after
noon. Best meeting in North Dakota.
had every seat full in a fairly goc
sized hall, fifteen families signed up
at once. We will get enc hundred
members there, no fooling there. They
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

lOonClnued from First Page)
court senator's to offset their attac1-s
Senator Robinson, democrat Of Ar
kansas, has just returned from sncb
a trip INTO Illinois, and Senator len
root has been making speeches IN
pennsylvania, to help out Senator
Pepper, who is under attack because
OF his about-face on the court issue.
Geneva FiascO Hurts.
The fact that the league narrowly
escaped dissolution at Geneva with
IN the last ten days in the wranglino
over the enlargement of the council
and the revelations made there of ca
cret agreements which have we'll
night wrecked the Larcarno peace
pacts have not enhanced the Ieao71n'e
prestige with the senate. The renort
en- European conditions brot to
Washington by Ambassador Houob-
ton and Minister Gibson has not
served to increase the senate's desire
Tor more intimate relationships with
the league. -'ii
II the senate now becomes engaged
IN another acrimonious row. such as
that which kept it at fever heat for
the week during which the court was
being debated, the fighting will inev-
ltably spread out and into the an
preaching political campaign in q
manner exceedingly distasteful to
most of the administration Senators
up for reelection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
jim HILLS SON FIGURES
in A SEX TRIANGLE
While Ranching Near LivngsOn Offspring of Railroad Build
er, Forms Affinity for Married WOman-When Love
COOls Parties Land in Court.

Billings.-The marital affairs Of
Walter Hill, son of the father of the
Great Northern bObbed UP in court
here last week when a release from
all damage claims, given for a con.
sideratiOn of 81, which is made the
basis of the answer of Walter J. Hill
as defendant in the 100000 suit
started against him by Frank Colt
lob for alienation of Mrs. Gottlob's
affections is claimed by Gottlob's at.
tcrney to have been, obtained by frauc
and misrepresentation in their reply
which has been filed in the district
court of Park county.
HilI's Reply.
Hill claims that at the time wher
the divorce of GottlOb and his wife
was being settled wishing, to avoid
any law suits or unfavOrable publ
city he, by good and sufficient release
extlnguished the claims which he I'M
derstOod GOttlcb had been making
against him. He denied in the answer
all points of the complaint excent
that he had met GottlOb's wife in the
summer or fall of 1921 and that Gott
lob's wife secured a divorce on Feb
ruary n, 1922, on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty.
GottlOb claims that there was a
conference at Butte in the office of
Mrs. GOttlOb's attorney and that at
that time he and his wife and her
attorney were signing amended plead
mgs IN the divorce action. tt has
been agreed that if the action which
Gottlob had started on the grounds of
adultery with Hill had been amended.
that GOttlob should have the custody
OF the three-year-old daughter, he
AYERS. ~
In Fear for Child.
According to Gottlob he was in
a greatly disturbed state of mind fo1,
fear he would not get the custody If
the child and he was told that GER
tam papers which were handed him
TO sign related to the decree of di-
v,orce and gave him the CUSTODY of
the child and that unless he SIGNED
them the child will be given to its
mother. 10
The reply also alleges that if the
release was given that it was oiven
without any consideration or benefit
Whatever to the plaintiff and that 81
was signed under threats, coercion
and compulsion while the plaintiff
was not wholly in possession of his
reason, because of his fear that he
would not obtain the child.
GGttlob filed his suit against Hill
on June 80 last year. He claimed
that in the summer of 1921 while he
was in Washington looking for work
Hill met his wife at Livingston and
that shortly afterward he persuaded
her to go with him to Butte. GotfIob
claims that after inducing his wife
Hill lived with her in more or Lass
open adultery for a period of several
months and that he promised to nar.
~ her as soon as both of them could
secure divorces. -''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
TIME PROVES
STATEMENT

The Moe & Moore store will not
handle bankrupt stocks nor will
it handle inferior goods. Some
times it is hard to make a Gus
toner believe that a 1925 over
all IS cheaper than one selling.
for $1.50 to $1.75. But when
an Oshkosh Overall has been
worn for several months and
cheaper makes have been dis
carded long before, then one
realizes that after all, the union
made, non-shrinkable overall
was by far the best buv.
We believe the first cost is
based upon quality in clothing
as in cars-a car purchaser
would not expect to get a Cadil-
lac auto for the price of a Ford
Differences in material, work
manship and nOn-shrikinp quail
ties are just as strong in cloth
ing as in autos, although thew
cannot be so readily seen as in
the big machine, but service
M MI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
Friday. March d i,

are are non-capitalist fro., ~
Take 2t the train at t tTo 1, star to =
I fem Wisconsin co sin expect sSt n !, Tie aaSs
= Green Bay, Wis. NJ. W
ed here oh1..i last night, 4asch 8e>l.
Lieutenant Governor n snow S on t. \
given given his name as o0 Con m ,.
n illz. for US; 50 have one ot, Of he i
lmg, notably = Senator fBS ssrss q Is
treasury soa.as at MadisoS5'. '' !, for tie N,
several good meetin,.lI We Can
started alright. ''ings We viii y
Green Green Bay, Wis, No, :. 3
I last night m t. duck i,. Creek P t75
mere, Roads Roads stlI impa nost5Ts't
out Sut0a6out the same et as t5 LaFge ass
lore d4i, Seven families . sio me NIGHT gg6dt \
Others Others said they w c9 signed y !
others tonight, which 'j !. come N
from last nights men mest Is nine NJ