davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Joseph M. Scott, 38, and Miss
Pauline Gwynn, 81, both of Powell,
Wyo., were issued marriage license
by Clerk of the Court Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Are you interested in Photography :?
If not, you should be at least, to the
extent of desiring a photograph of
every member of your family. See
Lewis Photo Studio. 37-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

A most complete line of Holiday
Greeting cards at the Economy
Drug. 38-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Miss Peg Chenoweth left Saturday
for Billings. She spent Thanksgiving
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Hansen, on Clearcreek and spent Fri
day in Red Lodge with friends. Last
week she received a gold medal for
expert tipping presented her by the
Underwood Typewriting company.
She is student in the commercial de-
partment of A. W. Johnston's. School
of Business in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Miss Marian Castle underwent an.
operation for the removal Of appen-.
dix at Adams Hospital Monday morn
ing. {sya.,.- 4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

DR.. P. J. Sweeney was caller in
Red Lodge from Billings Monday.
DR.. Sweeney has been in quest of a
location since selling his practice in
Red Lodge, and though travelling over
good many states he returned to
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Try departed Tuesday Washoe had her
market cattle and onsi removed Friday morning The
operation performed at Adams
Hospital.
sure the a the
Hotel on December 18th and decree of divorce was granted
Luncheon 35c By Catholic Elizabeth Maoney from William Ma
3S-2t. oney by Judge Stong in District Court
yesterday.
A. E. Wilkinson has been
her bed the past with complete line of Holiday
attack of pleurisy Greeting cards at the Economy
Drug. 38-1t.
cy worka and handpainted hand
efs for sale Theresa opz Sylvia daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Grove Sore) 3s-3t Alvin Cppinger is seriously i'll at
the ranch home east of the city with
marriage license issued scarlet 1ever
by Clerk of the Court to John
Mary Psenda Miss Barbara Sanderson teacher
f this city, underwent operation for the
moval of tonsls at Adams Hospital
sure to attend the Bazaar at the FRIDAY morning.
Hotel December 18th and
Luncheon 35c By Catholic Marjorie, daughter
S82tN Paul Cartwright had her tonsis and
adenoids removed at Adams Hospital
Wilmington and Weast school Saturday morning
of Red Lodge closed
eek of scarlet Attorney Remer Bridger
and Attorney Phil Savarsey of Bill
ngs attended matters in Dis
ate in "Poker Faces" rip-roar yeserdays
ciety comedy drama the Iris, ~41as
and Monday, December Looking CATS" Go
SS1t the Workers Hall Friday night
Marian Castle underwent Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wallace
for the removal Of of baby born Adams
Adams Hospital Monday Hospital Tuesday morning
$3.50 laces make their home ranch
Red Lodge creek e
the Economy Drug for the best
of Christmas cards 3Slu Joseph M Scott 49, and Miss
Pauline Gwynn 81, both of Powell
Misses Elsie Anderson and Wyo issued marriage license
Luhtaa departed Sunday for by Friday.
S after spending Thanksgiving
II parental homes. Battery and ignition All
-.&l4 work guaranteed Treasure City
"Stray Cats at Workers Hall Electric Service 3-tf.
night. As funny it sounds Rs
W F. Zez spent the week end in
Hole returned Friday Red Lodge business Mr. ez who
Falls where he has been makes his home Helena state
auditor for the Fraterna Order of
t. Eagles. II ~ .t.H' .1 81
p S. Corkn well known Miss Grace Carey Home Demon
specialist be consulted straton Agent for Carbon county,
scientific optical and parted Friday for Fromberg and
fitting glasses Saturday left for Los Angeles Calf
Hotel Tuesday Wene spend the holidays with friends and
ecember 81 and 22 38-3t. relatives
Peo discharged See the Economy Drug for Holiday
Hospital Saturday morning. Greeting cards 38-1t.
covered from appendix
ion. Miss Peg Chenoweth left Saturday
for Billings. She spent Thanksgiving
work at the home of her sister, Mrs Ed
fs for SALE Theresa Hansen Cleareek and spent Fri
Store 3s3 day in Red Lodge with friends Last
week she received gold medal for
interested Photography? tipping presented her the
should be least the Underwood Typewing
desiring photograph She student in the commercial de-
member of family See partmen of A. W. Johnstons School
Photo Studio 37-tf of Business in Billings. e@z#
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Fancy work and handpainted hand
kerchiefs for sale. Theresa E. Opitz
Cover Grove Store). 38-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

See the Economy Drug for Holida.
Greeting cards. 38-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

w. F. Zietz spent the week end in
Red Lodge on business. Mr.. Zietz, who
makes his home in Helena, is state
auditor for the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. ~ 'i..1la
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Miss Grace Carey, Home Demon
stration Agent for Carbon county, de-
parted Friday for Fromberg and on
Saturday left for Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend the holidays with friends and
relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and Miss
Bessie Vanzyl were Saturday and Sum-
day visitors in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

See the Economy Drug for the. best
selection of Christmas cards. 3S-lt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

n See Stray Cats" at Workers Hall
Friday night. AS funny as it sounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

William Anderson, William Simon
and Mark Jonas were Bridger visitors
in Billings Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

The Misses Elsie. Anderson and
Helen Luhtala departed Sunday for
Billings after spending Thanksgiving
at their parental homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Commissioner Lee Gard Of Belfry
was looking after county business in
Bridger Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Miss Verna Moore of this city was
visiting with friends in Billings the
last of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
REYNOLDS S-CARMODY
William Reynolds of Plainyille and Miss Margaret Carmody of this City United in Marriage.

Miss Margaret Carmody Of 652 West Main street, this city. and Will liam Reynolds of Plainville, were married yesterday morning at g o'clock in St Mary's church. Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor, ofliciated at the nuptial ceremony and nuptial mass. They were attended by Patrick McCabe as best man and Miss Anna Carmody, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
 The bride was goWned in q dress of white gcorgette with d hat to match and carried bridal bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress Of pink georgette and a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
 After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Mary Martin on Wilcox street. at which about so guests were present including friends and relatives from Boston, Hartford, Bristol. Plainville and New Britain, Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds left on q honeymoon trip 10 Washington, D. C., and upon their return, they will reside at 652 West Main street.
 Mrs. Reynolds has been employed in the household of r. F. Platt and the groom is employed at the Stan dard Steel & Bearings Inc, in Plain- vile.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Greenwich's New High
 School Is Opened Today

Greenwich, June 9-The new high
 school for Greenwich regarded by builders and school authorities as one of the best in the state, was formally opened this morning. The student body numbering about 65O marched from the old building to { the new GIG, and upon arrival all
 stood at attention" while a flag was raised to the masthead on the building.
 The column was headed by Ju- liam W. Curtiss, Mrs. May r. Lam fer, and Secretary George F. Bearn. of the school committee with Harry
 E, MolsOn the school head.
 In the auditorium exercises were lhcld to mark the occasion and then the classes were assigned and marched to their rooms,
 The school building oo.. large sum of money and was secured only after several years effort which was marked by frequent clashes in town meetings among those who wanted the school and those who were op- posed to it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
LAUGH AT SIR HOWARD
British House of Commons Com. ment on Ambassador Moving to Cooler Climate.

London, June 9 tPl-Washington' summer climate came in for discus sion today in the house Of commonu in the course of an impromptu de- bate on the intention of Sir Howard. British ambassador to the United States, to leave the sultry American capital for the cool coasts of New England this summer.
 The debate was ended by the speaker amid laughter. after Neil Mclean, the aggressive laborite, in- quired whether the seat of the United States government could not be moved if the climate was not suited 10 the British ambassador. a
 Sir Frederick Wise started the discussion by asking what the cost would be for moving the British em- bassy from Washington during the summer. 0. Locker-Lampson replied that the move would cost f1,100. He said that the American government departments remained at the capital during the summer but that some embassies were moved because or the climate.
 Are we 10 take il that while the American government continues it's deliberations, our embassy removes entirely from the seat of govern- mcnt because Of the climate?" Mir. Mclean interrupted. Cannot We get some people who arc acclimated?"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
City Items

The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday.
 Walter BIogoslowski son of Mir. and Mrs. K. Blogoslowski of 20 Orange street. has arrived home from the medical school of George town university in Washington, D. C., for the summer vacation.
 Paul Bagdon of S65 East street suffered a laceration of the index finger of the left hand while at work on a machine at the North & Judd factory this forenoon, and was treat ed at New Britain General hospital.
 Dr. Clifford w. Vivian will leave Saturday for St. Louis, Mo, to take a special course in attractions and technique and extraction Of the low CT third molar. The course will be conducted by pr. George Winter and will be attended by several New England specialists.
 Miss Della Daly a teacher in the public schools, will leave June 26 for q tour of Europe.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators license of Frank Ouch of 130 Gold street.
 The Central Realty Company, through Hungerford X Sake, has brought suit for $150 against AL fred Olson Of Berlin. Ii is returnable in the city court the third Monday in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BIG INCREASE IN H. 5. ENROLMENT
Junior High Schools Will
 Graduate About S79

That the New Britain high school enrolment will be increased was made certain today when announce ment of the approximate list of graduates by the principals of the Central Junior and Elihu Burritt Junior high schools and the Senior high school was made.
 According to figures from Princi- pal Slade the Senior high school class will number approximately 175 and if all the candidates pass the class will number 1S0. Princi- pal Harry Vessels announced that the Elihu Burritt class will be about l75 which alone will equal that of the Senior high school. A large class of 204 students will make up the Central Junior high school list which should represent the total gain in the Senior high school.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BLAST ROCKS PART OF CITY
Explosion est on in Quarry Shakes Houses In West and Southwest Last Evening.

A five ton blast Of dynamite at the White Oak hill of the Connec- ticut quarries shook the entire west end Of the city last evening causing slight damage to some buildings and shaking dishes on the supper tables Of many New Britain homes.
 The blast occurred at 6:15 as thousands of people were sitting down for their evening meal, and a large number it was learned today thought that a slight earthquake had shaken the city. A new apartment building in West Main street was noticeably rocked by the disturbance and caused a crack in the outer wall, although no serious damage was done.
 At the plant Of the quarries this morning it was said that the boring work for the blast had been in pro- cess for more than month and a part of the hillside along the Plain- vile road was torn down by the eX- plosion which was one of the heavi- est ever discharged here.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
" allingford Man Found
 Dead From M0noyide Gas

WalIngford, June Q Pl-Edward J, Bridget, 42, clerk in the railway mail service al New Haven, was found dead today by his brother James in the kitchen of their home.
 Medical Examiner I. H. Budum stated that death was due to acci- dental poisoning from monoNide gas which escaped from gas heater ho had lighted. X pet dog was found dead at its masters feot.
 Bridget had taken a bath. inc water for which had been heated by the gas heater in the kitchen. He had returned 10 tho kitchen, appar- ently with intent to shut off the gas.
 Examination Of the heater later showed that the damper in tho pipe was horizontal instead of vertical which caused the fumes to fill the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Negro Stole Clothing
 He Bought for Woman

AnSOnia, Conn.,, June 9 Pl-Her- man Ballard. the negro taken from the train at Stamford yesterday at the request of the Ansonia police, was arraigned on a charge Of theft of clothing from Catherine Gumm. when his case came up in the city court today. Ballard said he met the Gumm woman in Perth AmboT N. J., and was so badly smitten that he followed the woman to Ansonia and when sh refused to go back 10 New Jersey with him, he took the clothing, hoping she would follow, She notified the police instead, stat ing that the clothing had been stolen.
 The woman admitted that Bal lard had he.1od to pay for some of the finery and the case against him was nolled upon the payment of costs amounting to sS6.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
ASSURANCE DISPUTE
 WILL BE TAKEN UP
School Board Finance Commit.
 tee to Discuss Protest

Chairman George W. Traut of the school board committee on finance will call a special meeting tomorrow or Friday 10 take action on a pro- gram of school reinsurance and 10 consider protest against adoption of the Commercial company's plan which has the signature of nearly every agent in the city.
 The proposed program contem- plates increases of all existing poli- cies and added insurance on school buildings regarded as fire 'resistive. Under the plan now before the board all new insurance would be placed with the Commercial com pany and by an increase in the rates now in force all other companies declare they would suffer a reduc- tion in revenue.
 Their protest has been laid before Mayor Weld and Chairman E. r. Hall of the board Of finance and tax alton and both officials expressed surprise at the proposed plan.
 An effort will be made to com plete a report for presentation at Fridays meeting of the school board.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Bremen Make Plans
 For Decoration Dav

Five grames in St. Mary's ceme- tcry, five in .Fairyiew cemetery and one in Bloomfield will be decorated by the firemen on the off shift Sun day forenoon, in observance Of the annual custom of the 1'ircmens Pen sion and Relief Association.
 Tho members buried in Fairview cemetery and the dates of death are as Follows: Chief Robert Nj. Dame, March 9, 192O; Captain William Watts, January 14, 1925; James McConke, June 2. 1918; Harry Lath- am, Nov. 13, 1928; Hary Wetmore, March 6. 1925: New Catholic ceme- tery, Captain John O'Brien, Sept 9, 1916; Richard Hartnett, February @, 1919; Michael Claughossy, Dec. 2, 1916; Thomas Gross, April 6, 1914; James Tormay. May h. 1924. Frank Humphrey who died April 29, 1922, is buried in Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Dennis Mccarthy, Waterbury, Jail breaker, Must Serve Six to Seven Years in WctherSheld.

Waterbury, June 9 Pl-Dennis Mccarthy was sentenced to states prison from six to seven year by Judge John E. Booth in superior court today on charges Of carrying a concealed weapon without q per nit and Of aggregated assault.
 The charge Of escaping from New Haven county jail was nolled when Public Defender w. A. Gager called the courts attention 70 the fact that Mccarthy had served his jail sen enco and was illegally held al the jail 10 days over the time.
 While resisting arrest on the jail breaking charge. Mccarthy eX- changed shots with the Waterbury police and J. Roberse, q lineman who figured in the chase, was shot in the knee by stray bullet. Proof of who shot Robergc was lacking, Roberge died in the hospital from pneumonia some days later.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MISS SPOOR ID WE'D
 COLGATE TEACHER
Normal School Graduate to Be come Bride This Evening

The wedding of Miss Charlotte A. Spoor. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest l. Spoor of New York city, formerly of Bristol. and William Jewett Everts, son of Mir and Mrs. William Seymour Everts of Water loo, New York, will take place this evening at s o'clock in St. Paurs Chapel Of Columbia University, Rev. Carlos G. Fuller officiating.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father will wear a gown Of old blue lace over chiffon, with blond hose and slippers and a blond hat trimmed in blue ana orchid. She will carry bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val ley. Miss Helen Spoor, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The best man will be Jack Freestone of Rochester, and he ushers Harold Richardson of Gonkers and Clarke Terrence of Tarrytown, both class mates of the groom. A reception for the bridal party and members of the immediate families will be held at ' o'clock at the Hotel West minister.
 The bride is a graduate of the New Britain Normal school, and taught for two years in the training schools of that institution. She is also graduate of Teachers college. Columbia university, having received the B. S. degree at this years com mencement, Mir. Everts was gradu- ated from Colgate university in the class of 1923. and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Rho.
 The couple will sail on Saturday. June 18th for France. After a few weeks in Paris and a trip along the French Riviera, they will so to Spain, where they are to spend a month in study at the University Of Madrid. They plan to return to New York about the first of Sep tember, and will be at home after September 5 in Hamilton, x. r.. where MT. E,yerts is a member of the teaching staff of the Department of Romance Languages, Colgate University.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
STEEL LEADS LIST | IN SUDDEN RISE
Afternoon Prices React Sharply
 and Upward

New York, June g Op)-StocK prices rallied sharply this afternoon under the leadership of L. S. Steel common, after m earlier period of heaviness. Trading expanded in volume as the upward movement progressed. although at the end of the third hour the days total was about 100000 shares below that of yesterday
 Heavy buying Of L. s. Steel Con- mon, which touched l32. new high on the current recovery. was attri- buted in some quarters to a promi- nent automobile manufacturer. The advance was associated with the usual rumors about change in management and a special dividend distribution, But these lacked con tirmation in official quarters. Pan American E, one of the strong spots yesterday, also spurted upward, but the other oils were slow in following up the advance despite the announcement of a re- bHNAIpAl III Alu uut pil pi UnutAIOl ldSl week. the extension of recent gaso- line price advances, and reports of large current earnings by praci- cally all the important companies, Atlantic Refining sold down points in the early trading.
 SpeCialties, which had been hard hit In the , 1rning selling. showed strong recuperGtive power. Interna- tional Combustion climbing above 5S after having sold down below 5l. South Porto Rican Sugar was bid up points and Central Leather preferred, American Beet Sugar, Ward Baking B and American Druggist syndicate climbed a point or more, the last named touching Ia new high for the year.
 Louisville and Nashville was again the feature of the railroad group, moving up 5 f-o points on revival of rumors of it's early con- solidation with Atlantic Coast line. Other rails, which had showed signs of heaviness earlier also picked up during the afternoon.
 Sporadic selling took place in the motor group as a result of recent price cuts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
IILSON PRESIDES OVER
 HOUSE; LONGWORTH AWAY
Connecticut Man Yields Gavcl In Lower Chamber of Congress
 In Absence of Speaker.
GEoRGE H. MANNING

Washington Bueau or x E. Herald.l
 Washington, June g - Repre- sentative John c. Tilson of New Haven is today serving as speaker pro tempore of the house of repre- sentatiyes Anticipating that he would be absent today. Speaker Nicholas Longworth yesterday desig- mated Representative Tilson, ma jor- ity floor leader Of the house, to act as speaker today, The able and gen. ial Connecticut congressman has presided over the house many times during controversial debates when the house was resolved into the com mittce of the whole on the state of the union during which the speaker may not preside.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MASONIC VETS. REUNION
Between 300 and 100 Members in This City and Large DclcSa-
 ton Will Attend Session.

The 5jth annual reunion Of the Masonic Veteran association Of Connecticut will be held at Ham den, Conn, Saturday. June @6. The members will be guests of Spring lodge, No, 30, of that place.
 The Veteran association has be- tween 800 and loo members in New Britain and a delegation is planning to attend the reunion, Any man who has been a Mason for 25 years or more is eligible 10 join.
 Prominent among those in New Britain who are members of the association and who expect 10 at tend the reunion are former Chief of Police William J. Rawlings l., ]. Porter, Dr. F. Vi. Griswold, Hor- ace Eddy, William W. Pcase and William (. CoWlishaw.
 Hamden is easily accessible by
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
U. $. Golfers Qualify to
 Remain in Big Tourney

Liverpool, Eng June 9 CPl-Au the American entrants in the British northen professional golf champion ships come through the first two days with scores qualifying them to remain in the tournament play Of 55 holes tomorrow.
 Joe Stein's 159, the highest score made by the Americans, was only l3 strokes above the leaders. Mel- horn. American. and James AdWick and George Gadd. Britishers, all of whom scored l46. Thus all nine of the Americans were well within the required 21 strokes from the leaders.
 Jm Barnes with 14S and Cyril Walker, Joe Kirkwood and Emmet French. with 15l each, were among those with low scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Citizenship Papers
 Granted MaiO Revoked

The citizenship papers granted
 Enrico Maio on October 9, 1919, have been revoked and cancelled, according to notification received by
 Emil J. Danberg. clerk Of the local naturalization court. Action for re- voca ton was brought by Assistant U. s. District Attorney George Cohen. the order being issued by Judge E. $. Thomas Of New Haven. The reason for the action could not be learned, Mir. Darbcrg being un- aware of it. Maio is not In the city at present and his whereabouts are unknown.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Woman Drops $75,OOO
 Suit Against Husband

The $75,000 lawsuit of Rozalia Nillocz against her husband, Will liam MikIocz. which was brought a few weeks ago, has been settled and withdrawn from court. Mrs. Mix locz asked a division of the prop erty held in her husbands name. The property is valued at approxi- mately S60.000. Attorney M. A. Sexton vas counsel for the plaintiff.