davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

ion Benjamin also of New Britain in order to secure an injunction re- straining the defendants from at tempting to take possession of prop erty In Berlin until further order of court. and the partition of several interests of the plaintiff and de- fendants, also in Berlin. Hungerford &; SaXe of New Britain represent the plaintiff. Tho writ was served yes terday by Constable Fred Wrinkle and is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday in March.
 Debate is Scheduled
 The next debate of the Mems Lyceum of Kensington is scheduled for Monday evening, February 22. The topic for discussion will be, Resolved: That the Town of Berlin Should Adopt the City Manager Form of Government William Emerson and George E. Green will represent the affirmative side of the argument, while Claude w. Stevens and James B. Ellsworth will take care of the negative.
 We'll Known in Town
 Friends in Berlin of Herman Cordes, conductor on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad for 45 years, were shocked 10 learn of his death ill Newington yester- day. MT. Cordes was killed while supervising the switching of cars. He won a great many friends through his kindly disposition and l willingness to be of help to others. Will Give Social Miss Phyllis Senning of KcnSing- ton will entertain q number of her friends at a social and dance at the Worthington Community house this evening. It is expected that an on. joyablo time will be had. Dance This Evening The Grange dancing class will hold its weekly meeting tonight al the Grange hall. Instructions will be given from 7:S0 until o'clock and general dancing will be enjoyed from 7:30 until o'clock and gen. eral dancing will be enjoyed from o'clock until midnight.
 Legion Meeting Tonight
 A meeting of o-kasiCa post American Legion. is scheduled fol tonight at 8 o'clock at Legion hall kenSington. IL is expected that ther' will be large attendance, inasmucl as considerable business of import ance will be discussed.
 The regular midWcek service vii be held this evening at the usua hour at the East Berlin Methods IChurch.
 Wilhelm Johnson, son of MT an, Mrs. Justus Johnson of Mill street is critically ill at his home witt pneumonia. 4 trained nurse is Il Attendance.
 The regular meeting of the Mod .crn W'oodmcn will be held tonigh at the usual hour at Athletic hall. The East Berlin public library wi be open on Friday afternoon fror S:S0 to o'clock for the cxchang of books.
 The ladies Of St. Gabriels churc will meet tomorrow afternoon q , @:&0 o'clock at the home of Mir F. C. Rich.
 The Connecticut Light and Powe co. Is installing several street light r lin East Berlin and 1t is expecte that the new lights will fill a long , felt need.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
An! Backache Gone
 Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

Quickly? Yes, Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lamr- ness and pain follows a gentle rub bing with "St. Jacobs Oil"
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on yOur painful back. and like magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs Oil" is harmless hackachr. umhago and sciatica remedy which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straichton m, Quit complHnius, Stop thos" tortwous "s'itcn,s S." In q moment you win forget tn0t you ever had q weak back because it won't hurt or he stiff or !amc. Don't suffer Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs oil" from your drug=isJ now and et this last ing relief.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
REALLY RAD, WIFE SAYS

los Angeles, Feb. i7 tF9 David Kirby, q film bad man." known in pictures as Red Kirby, was divorced horr yesterday by his wife, HalHc Kirby. Among other things, tho complainant charged that her Nij- lain husband attacked her with an irnpick.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
KINNEY IS THROWN UNDER bIG WAGON Wheels Of Vehicle Pass Over
 Hal.Spies Employe CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Conductor Killed Yesterday Was Well Known to Bcrlinitcs-NurSes Return to Their Duties -- Other Items Of Interest in Town.

James Kenney of. Berlin is in critical condition at the New Brit ain General hospital as a result Of an accident sustained yesterday, when he was run over by the wheels of heavy truck at the Hall Spiers trick Co. here. Al the New Brit ain General hospital today 1t was stated that he was resting more comforta bly, although his condition was very serious.
 Kenney is driver for the brick concern and he vas driving team Of horses engaged in hauling coal. The wagon was heavy one of the type commonly used at brick yards. The horses holted at some object which crossed their vision and Kanney, taken nnawarcS, was thrown from the drivers seat to the ground. The horses. thoroughly frightened pulled the heavy wagon over Kcnney's body.
 He was given immediate medical attention and Dr. Thomas C. Hods- SUI Ul IDPl4lll SLlt't W Gio Ndll'NAs " was found that the man was serl- ously injured and he was removed to the New Britain General hospi- tai where an examination revealed that he had sustained injuries 10 his chest and abdomen, q broken hip and that rih had puncturcd one lung.
 Kenney is well known in Berlin, ! He is about 5S years of age and has been for years employed ss hired man by Berlin people. He Is unmarried. At one time he was employed by NJ. F. Jacobs and more recently he worked for Franklin x Bacon of Beckley. Of late ho ha' been employed as a driver at the brick yards and has made his homo at one of tho aIling houses a the plant.
 kcrmct stevens III
 kermNt Stevens, son Of MT. an( Mrs. ClaEIIc w. Stevens Of Kensing ton. is i'll at lis home, scarle' FtNei having developed recently. IL wa reported today tha, he was getting along nicely.
 Return to Brooklyn
 Miss Agda Baldwin, daughter c MT and Mrs. Newton W. Baldwin of Kensington. and Miss Catherine Gullong. daughter Of Mir, and Mrs Charles Gullong, also Of Kensing ton, have been spending some tim at their homes. They are cmployc' as nurses in Brooklyn, N. T.. bcinl graduates of the Methodist Episco pal hospital in that city Miss Bald win returned 10 her duties toda and 1t is expected that Misss Gul long will leave Kenslngton on Sun day.
 Returns to Home Here
 Mrs George Skene of Berlin re turned today 10 her home from th New Britain General hospital. Sh was accompanied by her infant soI bern at that institution.
 Miss Garrity I'll
 Mss Agnes Garrity. daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity of Ker sington. is confined to her hom with illness,
 Seek Property Partition
 Giachin Isaac of New Britain ha brought suit against Odishe George, Albert Benjamin and Ma
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT

Arturo Giovannitt, the poet, will lecture in this city Friday evening, inst cad of this evening as was pre- viously announced. He will speak at 424 Main street on "ttaly Under Mussolini." Tho public is invited and there will be no charge for ad- mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
RETURN STOLEN DISCS

Haverhill, Mass. Feb. IS Rl- Monograph records in foreign tongues so disappointed thieves who stole them from the home of Maker H. Esperien that the discs have been returned. The records. stolen TO- gently, were found in Il package on the ESpericn front porch.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
When You Catch Cold
 Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it get in its good work right away. Often it prevents cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister.
 MuSterole is clean, white ointment. made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago. pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet t-colds of all sorts.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size. $500. ~
 [II|[!!IZ|Il|l,l|i|iI|!!|l!l j j, j $ iIii!'
 Better than q n,ustar6 plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Lawrence DiIuliO Dies

Lawrence Dilulio, son Of Mr. and
 Mrs. Joseph Dilulio Of 2i Pearl street, died yesterday at the BriS. tol hospital, where he had been con- fined with an attack of iauniioo. He would have been three years oll to- day. He leaves three brothers and seven sisters. Funeral arrangrmcnts
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
(. R. sherman HcsignS

Charles R. Shorman plant en- eiuccr at the Trumhull Electric Mfg, Co. has resigned his position there after having served with the concern for Is years. He has be- come affiliated with the Plaiuville
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Pastor Guest of Honor

Rev. and Mrs. Charles <. Wycko0 entertained at dinner at their home ou West Main street yesterday, Rev, It. C, Ward, retired pastor of the Baptist church., being the gust Of .honor, Those present w"r" Rev. land Mrs. ]. G. Ward and Rev, and Mrs. Arthur A. Bnll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

box hive or in front of it. If in from.
tnelr entrances should be facing and
as close together as possible SO the
bottom board will form a RUNWAY for
the bees. Either bore a hole into the
cover or shove it forward so smoke
may be blown in. If the new hive was
set on top, smoke may be blown into
the entrance of the lower hive. Pound
on the sides of the hive with a stick
and at the same time, by means of a
smoker, smoke the bees. If this is
done for fifteen to twenty minutes
the queen and most of the bees will
have passed from one hive to the
other. The hive to which the bees are
transferred should contain a couple
OF combs or frames Of foundation. the
frames wired and the wires embedded
into the foundation. After most of the
bees have deserted the box hive the
combs or worker brood should be cut
out and placed in frames. The comb
can be held in the frame by string or
strips of wood tackled on each side of
the frame.
The best time to transfer bees is
during first bloom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
nov HIVES CUT DOWN HONEY
PRODUCTION OF THIS co.

There are large number of box
h;ves in Benton county according to
;nformation received from members
4. the Benton County Beekeepers as
s a. A box hive may be defined
:. any container Of bees which does
MT have movable frames. 1t is neces-
ssrv that the combs should be NOV
sble so they may be examined for
disease. Bees within movable frame
equipment can be given the best pos
s;hle attention, which means higher
PRODUCTION. Box hives are prohibited
hv the state bee law Of 1915.
B A. Slocum, extension bee spe-
c;alist. of the state college, will be
n the county March "a to April to
assist the Benton County Beekeepers
association in its endeavor to elimin-
Ate the box hive. A series of demon
STATIONS will be held showing how to
transfer the bees from these box
hives to movable frame hives.
Bees may be transferred from a
box hive to movable frame hive by
either placing the new hive upon the
~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
WASHINGTON FARM SITUATION

.
Dairying-There was a reduction
during the year of one per cent in
milk cows and about nine per cent
+ in yearling milk heifers in the u. S.
during the year, is the estimate of the
bureau of agricultural economics. But
due to mild weather, cheaper feeds
and the stimulation of better prices,
the production of butter was As per
cent heavier at terminal markets.
The average price for January was
4 cents higher than the average for
January, 1925, when they were low
due to excessive storage holdings.
In the coming dairy conference in
Seattle March 18th and 10th it is ex-
pected that large numbers of dairy
farmers and others interested in this
great industry will thotfully study a
large number of charts on the dairy
business in Washington, and that they
will chart the future course to be
followed in dairying.
Farmers cannot give too much con-
sideration to improving their pas
lures. It has been estimated that all
the pastures in the state constitute
so per cent of all the feed consumed
by all types of animals. Consequently
the spring renovation of the pasture
is important at this time.
Wheat-Wheat farmers are looking
ahead and studying the future pros
poets for wheat. They find that there
is likely to be a slightly smaller
world crop outside of the United
States, while our domestic crop will
no doubt be larger than our small
1925 yield. The world wheat carry
over is not expected to be large. The
fall planting of winter wheat in this
state is estimated to be % per cent
lower than the acreage sown a year
ago. There will not likely be con-
tinuation of as favorable price sit
uation as existed during the past
season which was caused by a short
u. S. crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

the simple but gushing maiden.
Dear me, no." she bashfully re-
piled. Il don't believe l should even
know how to- hold the caddie."
& & & &
An old house or an old barn are i'm
proved by paint. BUT. it is
different with an old face.
& & & &
Editor: Write me a mother-in-law
joke.
Author: Mothers-in-law are no
joke.
&, & & &
There's no fool like the one who
knows it all.
& & & &
BOTH TOILERS
The farmer and the sailor toll
Alike to some degree,
For where the former tills the soil,
The latter plows the sea.
& & & &
Chemical analysis shows that a
woman's body is actually worth 81
cents. But it isn't the original cost
Out tHc uPhCCp tIloI COuutS.
& & & &
Lots of men have that schoolgirl
c0mplexiDn!-on their coats.
& & & &
The lack Of money is also the
root of a little bit of evil.
& & & &
The first town named after woman
was Hattie's Burg, Miss.
& & & &
Hello folks. If these frosty
nights will only keep back
the annual crop of spring po-
cts. the weather will be per-
feet.
& & & &
Serious Sid says: "Women have
natural advantage over men. Those
that do not possess head for bust
ness, usually have lovely legs.
& & & &
A city is place wrere everyone
knows their own business. A hick
town is place where everyone
knows everyone else's business.
& & & &
The Literary Digest claims that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

Wheat farmers have readjusted
their businesses during the past five
years and many of them are finding
that good acreage of alfalfa or
sweet clover. where it can be grown,
is the basis for finding markets thru
such livestock as dairy cows, hogs,
sheep and beef animals. Soil washing
is also retarded or eliminated and
higher yields of grain follow the
blowing up of either of these legumes.
APPLES - Marketing conditions
for apples are expected to gradually
improve over the next few years, is
the opinion of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, since there
has been decrease in the bearing
trees over the country. Washington
has fewer bearing trees than six
years ago, but more of them have
reached their maximum production.
The apple trees which have not reach
ed bearing age have increased about
80 per cent in the state, showing that
growers have confidence in the future
of the industry.
Up to February 7th over three
quarters of a million boxes of North
west apples were shipped from the
Port of Seattle to Europe and the
orient, despite slow markets in Eng
land and unemployment in Germany.
Storage holdings of apples in Wash
lngton are somewhat higher than
they were at this time last year.
Growers are realizing that one
way to lower their cost of
production and thus increase profits
is by a study of the methods used by
orchardists who have been successful
in controlling the codling moth and
worms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

The difference between a walk and
hike, opines Leila Johnson, is that
when you walk you don't ask for a
ride.
& & & &
If you kill time it will send ghosts
to haunt you.
& & & &
A Washington editor to ap-
licant for POSITION: ssHave
you ever done any newspaper
work."
Eyes, sir. I work all the
crossword puzzles"
& & & &
Little daubs of powder,
Little daubs of paint,
Makes the erstwhile blind drag
Look like what she-is.
& & & &
The only germ carrier that is
universally welcomed is money.
& & & e
Education is a great thing, but
many man has drowned after
learning how to swim by mail.
& & & &
WHEN HE takes
AFTER COMING home
HE KNOWS why
THEY CALL it
@SPENDING' THE honeymoon.
& & & &
A small boy in the visitors gallery
was watching the proceedings Of the
senate chamber.
Father, who is that gentleman 2"
ne asked pointing to the chaplain.
That, my son, is the chaplain"
does he pray for the senators 2"
No, my son; when he goes in, he
mooks around and sees the senators
sitting there, and then he prays for
the country"
& & & &
There are two classes of
girls, says Gene Spaulding,
those who are pretty and
those who just don't care for
boys.
& & & &
DO you play golf 2" he asked of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
The Protracted Union Evangelistic Services
Sunday Evening
March II
M. E. Church
ontinued during the week in the
Baptist Church

ALL of these services will be
conducted by the pastors OF
the cooperating churches.
The Sunday evening services,
heretofore held, have been
largely attended, and interest
in the forthcoming Revival
meetings continues to deepen.
A record crowd is looked for
next Sunday evening.
The United Choirs will fur
,;cb 4bo cpoo;o1 ,,,,,cio
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

Young People, heretofore, will also unite for their
in the M. E. church from 80 to 1880 o'clock.
Speakers and Topics for the week follows:
Sunday, March 14-Rev Frederick W. Carstens, ID. D..
Subject "Does Religion Pay?"
Monday, March 15-Rev. N. F. Coes BID.
Subject: "Jesus the Way of Life
Tuesday, March 16-Rev. F. N. Morton
Subject: Living in Satan's Neighborhood"
Wednesday, March 17-Rev. F. w. Carstens, DID.
Subject: useless Kinds of Religion
Thursday March 18-Rev N. F. Cole, BID.
Subject: "Jesus Life with God"
Friday, March 19-Rev. F. N Morton.
Subject: sWiling and Knowing
There will be no Saturday evening services.
Morning Announcements:
participating churches Sunday School at 945 Preach
ing at IL.
Rev. N. F. Cole Congregational pastor, will speak
"The Morning Star"
Rev. Frederick W. Carstens, Baptist pastor, will have
for his theme: Union With Christ"
At the Methodist church. the special speakers will be RI
sonary Rev. O. Hawk, from the Deacon hospital at
the district superintendent of the Wala Waa Waa distr
The Christian church is without PASTOR but the member
Hearse useful vehicle to carry bodies to church, but
you still walk, ride in your Be sensible Gil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

pies are becoming popular once more
In U. S. Just as if they had not al
ways been that way.
E. & & &
C,m'On let's 60 shoot golf!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
PASTURE FOR LEASE


Columbia Irrigation District will
receive sealed bids at its office in
Kennewick for one years lease on the
following properties:
Bodie place, so acres;
Berto place, 80 acres;
Brown and R.R. place, go
acres;
Roper-Baldwin tract, 40
acres;
Eleventh tract, 40 acres;
SW SW, Section 1880,
40 acres;
Tract in Section 6-7-31,
app. 80 acres;
Richie Gilbert tract in
Sec. 21-8-30;;
Leadbetter tract, Lot 5,
Sec. 1880, 40 acres.
Also on any other land owned by the
district on which anyone may desire
to bid.
Particulars may be obtained at the
office. Terms half cash with bid, bal
ance on or before September list,
1926. Bids will be opened Saturday,
March goth. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. c.. MULDROW. Sec.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
BEAUMONT WALLOPS
WESTERN LEAGUERS

ORANGE, Tex. April 10
Beaumont hammered four Omaha hurl-
ers for sixteen hits and ten runs yes
terday. while Drake and Nance stopped
the Western Leaguers with six blows
and three runs in a game arranged
overnight when the Beaumont park
was wrecked by Tuesdays storm and
the debris still covered the field.
Drake gave up a run in the first
inning when a lost-in-the-sun fly went
for two bases. A single followed for
the run. During the next four in
nings not a runner was on base.
Then Jones beat out roller toward
third. but could not get beyond first.
Nance was the victim Of a homer
in the seventh.
4 double and single got Omaha
oths- run in the ninth.
The teams play games here Friday
and Saturday and then move TO Beau
mont for the Sunday tilt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
ANCIENT GOLF CADDY
TO COACH PRINCETON
NIBLICK SWINGERS

PINEHURST, y. C.. April 1.-LF)
Joe Horgan. New FORK, a caddy for
-: -; years. will coach the Princeton
Golf team this year. he announced
here today. He cOGcbed the Yale team
in 1924 and 1925 when it won the
intercollegiate championship.
Horgan came here 10 caddy for Rob
ert McDougall Of the Princeton team
during the north and south champion
ship tournament. April 10 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
SANDERS OUT TO GET
GARCIA NEXT WI

Denizcns of the gallery res
yelled themselves hoarsc with
about a month ago while watt
their old favorite", Mike vasquez|
the trimmings on George Sail
of Hot Springs.
Right then and there, Sal
swore, by all the idols he could
to mind, that, some day, he VI
make the boys wish they never]
sided against him.
After hanging around town
since, Sanders finally has been
the opportunity to make good o.,
swear. Promoter Jack Shelter
signed the little Arkansas f, :
weight to meet Carlos Garcia Ia
10-rOund feature event of his !;
Tuesday nights card at the Nan
theater.
Garcia, since coming up from i
pico recently. has made himself Z
with the gallery in a pair of
BATHS with frankie Garcia
Wildcat Monte. If Sanders can
Carlos off, his appetite for ven 3
should be we'll satisfied.
For his other 10-round hea id
Promoter Shelton has signed uI
my Mahan. OF Brackettville
Brooke Stephens, former favoI rit
this city. Mahan outslugged n
Montez a couple of weeks
stephens is getting back into be
game after having served as bo3in;
structor at st. Edwards Unfye
for several months.
Danny Long. of Kelly Field,
Martin Flaherty of Boston, will |
in the six-round semi-windup. A
of four-round prelims will comp
the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
HURT KIBBIE'S FORM.
TODD AND CAMPBELL
FIGHT TO A DRAW

OAKLAND, Cal. April 1.-P--
Roland Todd. England, and frankie
campbell. San Francisco light-heaTy-
weight. fought fast tsn-round draw
at Oakland auditorium last night. 4
flashing rally in the ninth and tenth
rounds earned the Englishman an even
break after the San Francisco boy
had taken an edge in the earlier
rounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
THREE TEAMS SHARE
BLOCKS BALL FIELD

The Katy Specials, X. aud NJ. Shoe
men and BARRIERS All-Stars have
leased Block Stadium jointly aud
will arrange q dOuble-header there
every Sunday. beginning April II.
The Specials work out at 4 30
Thursday and Friday on SabcO Field
in anticipation ot their game with the
Sunsets SUNDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
GERAUD CALLS ELKS
FOR FRIDAY DRILL

Manager Eddie Giraud has called
his Elks for practice at o'clock Fri
day afternoon in Breckenridge Park.
Al candidates are urged to be on
hard as the Elks open the Saturday
League season April 10. with the
strong Straus-Frank team.