davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
PASTOR WILL ENTER
 EYANGELISTIC FIELD
Rev. r. L. Brooks May Return To Former Work For Summer
 Last sermon Here Sunday

Rev. r. l., Brooks pastor of the Peoples church, who will deliver his farewell sermon to the local congrc- gation Sunday, may enter the evan Eeiis'ic field, according to an offer which he has under consideration.
 \Ir. Brooks. who came here about two years ago, following d rather stormy session resulting in the resignation of his predecessor, Rev. \. R. Taylor recently rendered his resignation 10 take effect the latter part Of June He changed his mind recently and decided 10 sever his connections with the local church tho first of June, and thus mnounc- d that Sunday, May 30, would be his last.
 He will leave here Tuesday morn ing, June ], for St, Petersburg, Fla, where he expects to stay month. He has under consideration an offer from a Baptist church in St. Peters burg one from a church in Louis vile. Ky, and one from Pasadena, California. In addition he has been offered a position as advance repre- sentative and field manager for the Practical Billie Training school at Hnghampton, x. N.. with q view 10 becoming resident business manager at the close Of the summer,
 Ho expects 10 enter evanreHstic work during part of the summer somewhere in Texas and other southwestern states in a section where he diI similar work some years ago The family will reside at Sr. Potor5hureh, during the summer
 The members of tho family will remain in New Britain until the close of the school term when they rNncct 10 remove 10 Florida. Miss Edih Brooks. a daughter. who is teaching in the keusington Junior high school will not apply for rein statement, but will accompany her folks 10 Florida
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

MINISTER IS APPOINTED Hartford, May 2S LP)-The Rev.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
AMATEURS ToNIGHT-PALaCE


 One of the best amateur shows Of khe season is on the bill for tonight It the New Palace. Samuel Wells, The well known announcer and man ager of the amateurs, is busy round- mg out a real show for this evening, bne with plenty Of laughs for every one, the actors as well as the au- Hence.
 The new picture program for to- Hay consists Of King Nidor's Proud Flesh and Richard Talmadge in The Isle of Hope"
 Proud Flesh" maintains the high 'aliber of work done by Rink Vidor, one of the youngest directors in the motion picture industry. Old world culture is pitted against new world democracy; heredity instincts strug- ging with the promptings Of enyir- onment; snobbery battling with the desires Of the heart.
 The story raises the question as 10 whether environment or heredity Ire stronger in prompting a girls choice for a mate. Will pair of overalls and crude mannerisms kill girls love when these are the thing in life she has been taught 10 Isdain?
 The companion feature, Richard
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
WELCOME BYRD
 AT GRAVESEND
Aviator Tells Friends He Is
 Sure He Reached Pole

Gravesend, England, May 2S PD This town in Kent today had the honor of welcoming the second man who ever reached the north pole. He is Lieut.. Commander Richard F. Byrd, United States navy, who sailed into the Thames last night on the steamer Chantier from Spitzbergen. The steamer took the Byrd expedition to Kings Bay and waited there for Byrd and his polit. Chief Petty Officer Floyd Bennett. 10 negotiate the approximate HOO miles over the frozen arctic in the airplane Josephine Ford 10 thc pole and back. The feat vas ac- complishod Sunday, May g, in about Ia 1-2 hours.
 The expedition is returning to tho United states. All on board the Chantier are well. Commander Byrd reucratos that he is con- vinced he flew over the region at the north pole which Pcary first discovered.
 He said: T felt very elated wheu assured by my compass and other reckonings that l was over the pole. l wrote a note 10 my com panion ORennetD 10 whom I could not speak owing 0 inc noise Of the engine. saying NO are at the pole He shook hands with me and smiled
 T then saluted in honor Of Peary. tho first discoverer of the pole. w. flow around for several minutes and thon started on our flight back and landed at Kings Bay An hour be fore reaching the pole we had q very bad oil leak on one engine. but Bennett and ! decided to push on to the pole. I also had snow blindness in one eye.
 The sun shonc throughout the Tight, which meant that l could use my sun compass the whole time. l am quite convinced wo reached the pole"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
St5Q,0OO INVOLVED IN
 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION
MiIkowitz- SicIilick Block Goes to sam Schneider. Who Turns In
 Two W. Hartford Houses.

One Of the largest real estate transactions Of tho year was con summated today when Max Milko- witz, I. AIlkoWitz and Mendcl Sick lick sold through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, their new block on Arch street on the so-called Hubbard pro pery 10 Sam Schneider. Mr. Schnci- der in turn sold them two houses in West Hartford as q part Of the transaction. One house is on Milton street and tho other on Dover street, West Hartford, The whole transac- ton involved about Sf5o,0oo Of which S11o,ooo was for the Arch street property which consists Of four stores, six apartments, two houses, a shop and garages.
 John 4. Andrews sold through the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Talmadge in The Isle Of Hope" is a fast moving thriller of the Tal- madge type. which moves at a mile a-minute pace. There is never dull moment as the picture takes us from this country to the Pacific Is- lands, with action all the way through.
 The eighth episode Of the serial Wild West" and the latest Kino- gram News complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Camp Real Estate Co., a lot on the corner of Columbia and Linwood streets to Conrad Cianci, and Ed
 ward W. and Pearl smith sold a lot on Linwood street to the same party,
 Mr. Cianci is 10 build three two
 family houses on the two lots.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

With the closing of the Capitol ieater, the New Palace which has 'een run as a straight picture house or the past season, will change its policy to accommodate the people of New Britain so that the city will nave a vaudeville theater through he summer months.
 Beginning Monday. June :, there Eill be five acts Of big time vaude- 'ille and feature picture, the pro- sram being changed twice weekly, he new vaudeville show coming in .n Mondays and Thursdays.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

composer and the singing com edian. i The last chapter Of Casey of the Coast Guard' is also on this pro- gram. On Sunday night double features will be offered, One will present Betty Compson and House Peters in The Imposter" On Monday Gloria Swanson will be offered in The Untamed Lady" with a vaude- vile show.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

We're W. Abbey a missionary to Burma, now in this country on fur tough. has been appointed pastor Of the North Methodist church here to succeed the late Rev. Arthur c. Boynton. Mir. Abbey will serve until next April and will return to Burma some time in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
ERrNCn LnSSEs SIIGMr

Paris May 2S tP'-Tho Fc2 cores pendent of the IIag1s agency quotes official sources as announcing that the French losses in tho recent of tonsiye against the Eifians did not exceed loo killed including native troops and friendly tribosmcn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

kiewicz of this city, has brought suit for $5,0o0 against Robert Mon son, also Of Newington. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Woman Alleges Assault,
 Asks S5,000 Damages

Alleging that the defendant as saulted her on May 15, so severely she was compelled 10 take hospital treatment, Eva LangHs of Newing- ton, through Attorney B. ]. Mon
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
LIST YOUR FAIR
ENTRIES EARLY

CONTINUED from page one)
to everyone when exhibits are brought
in. Early entries avoid mistakes and
confusion and add to the convenience
of all.
Entry blanks were inserted in the
premium lists when they were sent
out. Exhibitors in need of additional
blanks may receive them by notifying
the fair office. When the entry blanks
are received at the fair office the en-
tries are recorded in the entry books
and the entry tags made out. The
superintendent of each department is
given the tgs for all entries made in
his department. When the exhibit is
brough to the fair it is necessary only
to attach the. entry tag, which is in
the hands of the superintendent, to
the exhibit.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MONTANA WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED
AT 44,923,OOO BU.
(COntinued from Pee onel

Continued from Page One)
years production of 627,O0O tons.
Considering the substantial in
creases in grain production, apples
and sugar beets as against the rela-
lively small decreases in production
Of other crops mentioned, the 1926
season promises to go well above that
of 1925 from a production standpoint,
Furthermore, in case of crops of
which a surplus is produced for ex-
port from the state, wheat, barley,
rye, apples and sugar beets will ag-
gregate a considerable increase over
last year with flax the only important
crop in this class to show any marked.
reduction. The potato crop, consid-
ering the outlook in sections having
commercial production, should furnish
a surplus for export equal to that Of
last year if favorable market prices
prevail. The bean crop, produced
very largely as cash crop, is only
slightly smaller than the large 1925
crop. Seed and canning peas viii
also likely equal the production Of
last year with a probable small de-
crease in seed peas about offset by a
slightly larger. tonnage of canned
peas. Among other special crops, al
falfa and clover seed, due to a less
favorable season in the eastern third
of the state, will make a smaller pro-
duction while the sour cherries in the
Bitter Root show rather large in
crease in tonnage canned.
Compared with a month ago the
I September estimates show a slight
increase in case of barley, potatoes,
apples and hay and slight decreases
in case Of the other crops, the latter
reflecting late July heat and dry
weather damage rather than any
further damage during August, which
was generally favorable month for
crop growth.
While the state as a whole has a
better crop outlook than last year the
situation is spotted. A large area in
| eastern Montana south of the Mis-
souri, river and extending west to the
center of the state suffered much
dry weather damage in May, June
and July, which hurt crops on the
dry-land benches and shortened range
feed and water supplies. Similar dry
conditions, though less severe, pre-
vailed in northwestern Montana. On
the other hand central and west cen,
tral Montana encountered a very fa-
vorable growing season and are pro
ducing some very fine crops, while
northeastern and north central Mon
tana have produced fair to good
crops The first of September thi'
year found somewhat larger thar
, usual percentage Of the small grain
| crop threshed. Weather since tina
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
REV. and MRS. DAY
RETURN FROM EAST

The Rev. and Mrs. w. Friend Day
returned Tuesday night from Tronoto,
Canada, where they had visited for a
fortnight with Mrs. Days parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stranach, and
other relatives. They made the trip
by motor.
The Rev. and Mrs. Day had intended
10 remain in Tronoto only one week,
but upon arriving there found Mrs.
Stranach was seriously i'll and delay
ed their departure for home until i'm
provement in her condition was mani
tested.
While in the East the Rev. and
Mrs. Day visited Niagara Falls, and
also the great National Exhibition at
Tronoto. They reported a very pleas
ant and enjoyable trip with the ex-
eeption of several days on which rain
and heavy roads were encountered
In the Middle West, Mr.. Day re-
ports, wet weather, which has in some
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
GALLATIN FAIR TO
open WEDNESDAY,
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the three days program-the corO-
nation of Gallatin counuty's, queen, a
brilliant style show, a splendid mu-
sical program, and a grand display of
fireworks. In addition there will be
numerous special features.
Thursday will be Park county and
Gallatin valley day. The morning
hours will be available for viewing
the exhibits, and in the afternoon the
races, the livestock parade, and nu-
merous free acts will be staged. In
the evening an attractive ceremony
will be the presentation of Montana's
queen, who this year is a Bozeman
girl, Miss Dot Hazen. There will
be a concert and musical comedy,
besides the usual splendid pyrotchnic
display.
Friday has been designated as
School Children's day, when school
children from Gallatin and adjacent
counties will be admitted free OF
charge. Besides the races and live.
stock parade, there will be dog ant
pony show and spectacular aeria
acts. A pageant by the county''
school children, the arrival Of th'
queens party, and other features vii
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MILLS And MILLS
TO THRILL CROWD

Upon a wire, either end of which
is fastened to a lofty pole, one Of
the most sensational features of the
Gallatin County fair entertainment
program will be offered by Mills and
Mills, noted animal imitators. Inside
a huge elephant skin, the boys make
their animal appear so realistic that
the audience gasps when the man.
moth figure steps onto the wire,
walks steadily across, misses his
footing, appears to be about to tumble
from the heights, and then regsins
his balance.
Uproarious comedy breaks the fear
of too many thrills, for "Spark Plug"
will also appear on the scene and
eavOrt about the high wire in his ir-
resistibly funny capers.
In addition to animal limitations,
Mills and Mills display rare skill in
a swift routine of wire dancing,
Juggling, head-stands, walking with
feet in baskets and a number of
thrillers never seen until this sea-
son.
The aerial artists arrived in Boze-
man Wednesday night, and Thursday
morning cast about for two OF the
tallest poles to be had. The power
and telephone companies came to
their assistance, and two towering
sticks were obtained for use at the
fair in elevating to a great height
the wire upon which they will per-
form their clever and dangerous
feats.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Electric peak, highest mountain in
Yellowstone park, possesses peculiar
magnetic qualities which attract at
mospheric electricity and often cause
sparks to fly from the fingers of
climbers upon its summit.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

The Industrial exhibits and
Automobile show win alone be
worth the cost of admission. The
latest in farm and home machin-
cry win be on display In the
Automobile section the 1927
models win be a big attraction.
Numerous demonstrations daily.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

The B Bernardo ExpOsitiOns
Shows, Is carloads of amuse-
ments and riding devices, viii be
one of the greatest attractions
at the fair. This largest enter
tainment company In the North
west viii furnish the great mid
way. Fun for young and old.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

er weather in many sections if they
are to mature without frost damage.
A good start has been made on the
bean crop harvest, although practical
ly no threshing as yet has been re-
ported due to wet weather. The ap-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

pie crop has started to more in the
Bitter Root in rather large quantity.
Labor demands throughout the season
have been met in good shape with IA
vorable weather this month no seri-
Gus shortages are expected.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

sections continued more than five
weeks, has seriously delayed harvest
and threshing operations. He believes
Gallatin farmers have much to be
thankful for, despite some unfavor-
able conditions here
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

date has been mostly wet and cold
and threshing has been delayed.
There is still some late grain on the
higher benches to be cut which is
needing ripening weather Corn and
late flax are likewise needing warm
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Then there win be the Al
club boys and girls exhibits
the best to be found in Montana.
See what the farm men and
women Of the future have al
ready learned and practiced. The
julior club display deserves more
tSSIl ordinary attention.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

signalize the evening program,
which viii conclude with another
wonderful display Of fireworks.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Sixteen departments viii be
devoted to displaying the best
agricultural products and pure
bred livestock of GaIIatin county.
These exhibits viii equal or sur
pass any shown at Northwest
fairs, no matter how large. Don't
miss them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04

Mrs. Harold H. Clark of SPRING
field, Mass, is visiting Miss NJ. A.
Clark.
v Mrs. R. S. Warner of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Titus.
Y Emmons L. Shea is building a
barn back of his home on School
street.
I Frank A. Mcdonald, Of Carnegie,
Pa, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ann Mcdonald.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Garland
left Saturday for visit with rela-
tives in Michigan.
4 Miss Annette Sellimelli of Quin-
cy, Mass, was a guest at the Lu-
chini home last week.
The Civic League will meet Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, with
Mrs. George S. Hagerthy.
W Mrs. Frank P. Russell Of Petoskey,
Mich, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal J. Goodwin.
Miss Alice Adams of Newtonville,
Mass, has joined her sister Helen
here for the month of August.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Perry of
Roxbury, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Perry's cousin, Mrs. Arthur Abram.
D. E. Linnehan, local Chrysler
dealer, has delivered Chrysler 70
sedan to D. Jewett Noyes of Stoning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Roberts of
Brewer are at Mrs. A. B Smiths
cottage at Pleasant Beach for two
weeks.
George Higgins and family, of
Auburn, were in Ellsworth last week
to attend the funeral of Milo r.
Austin.
! Mrs. L. T. Beckwith and son
Elton, of Wenonah, N. j., are in
Ellsworth for the remainder of the
summer.
] Shirley Carr of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has spent two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Garland, has re-
turned home.
!, Mrs. Leo w. Blaisdell and chill
dren and Mrs. Cora Annis, of Ban
gor, are guests of Mrs. Freeman
Wheelden, State street.
Y Mrs. Bert Griffen of Mflbridge,
and her sister, Miss Margaret Foster
of Portland, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Louise Baker.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alexander
of Biddeford spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Card on
Franklin street. They left Sunday
for Calais, Mrs. Card accompanying
them.
Rev. Thomas VanNess of Brook
line, Mass, will be the preacher at
the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning. His subject will be sal
walton or Damnation Through
Habit"
Twenty-four Boy Scouts from
bingham, Mass, at summer camp at
Lake AlamoosOok, were entertained
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson
Foster at their summer home IN
Blacks field.
DR.. J. D. Phillips of Southwest
Harbor has been elected on the
board of directors of the Liberty
National Bank of Ellsworth, filling
the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of A. E. Farnsworth.
Henry Kennison of Bar Harbor is
serving sixty days in jail, found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-7.14, 7.25 and 1892 g. m.,
4.34 p. m.
From East-11.b1 a. M, 1921 and 1915
p. m. Might mails not distributed
until following morning.)
Sundays.
From West-714 and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from east on Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-11.15 a. M, 3.10z and 8
p. m.
Going East-6.45 a. M, 4.05 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.10 and p. m.
Except Monday. z Except Saturday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
August 3, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor 4 Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-.
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-04

DR.. J. D. Phillips OF Southwest
Harbor has been elected on the
board of directors of the Liberty
National Bank of Ellsworth, filing
the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of A. E. FarnswOrth.
Henry Kennison of Bar Harbor IS
serving sixty days in jail, found
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
New Officers of
Sons of Golden
West Installed
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Cal, May 10. -
Newly elected Officers of the Ma
tiXe Sons of the Golden West were
installed yesterday aftcrn o II
after their election in the morning
IN the closing business session of the
49th annual grand parlor here.
c. l.. Dodge of MARTINEZ won over
Il. NJ. Hand of Oakland for the post
of third grand vice president the
only contest in the election. Dodge s
election means that he automatical-
ly will succeed to tho office of
grand president in the next three
or four years.
Ililliard +. Wclch Of Lodi, took
the chair Of vice president, succeed
ing Judge Fletcher A. Cutler of
Burlingame. Judge Charles A..
Thompson of Santa Clara first grand
vice president, and James A. Wilson
Of San Francisco, second grand vice.
presidents
Two San Francisco men were cleo
ted to the offices of grand secretary
md grand treasurer. They were
John T. Regain and John f. Me-
Dougald, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Bogus Prime e IS
To Continue Her
Work in Movies
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May l5.-Feted
by filmdom and Los Angeles socie-
ty as a Spanish princess, Miss
Beatriz de Ortega, of San Francisco
admitted last night she had adopted
the royal guise to obtain cntrce in
to motion pictures.
Hailed as the "Princess Beatriz
de Ortega Braganza, of Alhanbra,
Grenada, Spain, scion of four houses
of royal blood" Miss Ortega, for
To- days, was traiicd by reporters
and motion picture press agents.
As n result she was photographed
with prominent movie stare enter
tanned lavishlv by Southern Cali
fornia society, and given columns Of
space i'll local newspapers.
The girl, only Is, confessed to
day she was just plain Beatriz de
Ortega. of 1859 O'F'arrell street,
san Francisco, where she was born
and reared, in a Catholic convent.
After her real identity was reveal
cd, Miss De Ortega announced she
would remain here and pursue a
career in the films. Friends she
made during the flood of publicity
which attended her arrival, declare
they will remain loyal to her, de
spite her false title.