davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
PUTS ON JUDGMENT LIEN

4 judgment lien has been placed against property of Jozefa Koziol ct al. by Tno Johnson. who alleges non-payment Of a judgment given in his favor in the city court on April 19 for S415.45 and costs Of $2S.08. The property Is on Winter street. Irving l. Rachliu Is counsel for Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Salvatore Nossano

Funeral services for Salvatore Nossano this morning were featured by wealth of floral tribuos Ono of the floral pieces contained 400 roses.
 Rev. Raymond Clabby conducted the services at the requiem high mass and the committal services at the grave at St Mary's cemetery. The pail bearers were Giuseppe Pavano, Casa Andclo, Rossttto Andonino, Giuseppe Pavano. Casili Giuseppe and Giuseppe Pavano. Interment was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Funerals
John T.. Brick son

Funeral services for John F. Erickson, who died at his homo at lO6 Park street yesterday morning at the age Of S1 years, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the homo. Rev. Dr. Abel <. AhI- quist, pastor Of tho First Lutheran church. will officiare. Intcrment will be in EairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
D Q eaths
Marjorie Caroline Billian

Marjorie Caroline Biluan. two- year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest BiIlian of 1l2 Market street. died Of pneumonia at the New Brit ain General hospital last night. Be- sides her parents two brothers, Howard and Russell, survive.
 Funeral services will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:%0 o'clock. Rev. George R. Fletcher, pastor of Memorial Cos pei church, will ofriciate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
 IN STOCK MARKET
Prices On This Morning But
 Gain Strength

New York, May 1 OP - Stock prices developed strong resistance today 10 the selling pressure in- spireJ by the general strike in Great Britain. Prices quickly sold down l 10 points at the opening with much Of the selling represent ing tha hasty liquidation of stocks bought yesterday afternoon when it appeared that negotiations for settlement might be resumed and th5 strike ayertod.
 The calmness with which the London market received the news and the rather widespread opinion in the financial district that tho
 strike would he of short duration. coupled with favorable domestic business news and earnings state- luents, helped to restore confidence. By early afternoon good sized rally Was ur 5ar Way with such popu- lar issues as r. $. Steel common. l Pullman. American Car and Foundry Atchison, Atlantic Refining. Mack Trucks. Dupont, Radio Corporation and Consolidated Gas selling to nearly points above yesterdays final quotations.
 The cotton market also held steady hut wheat prices tho most youGe in the commodity group, broke 2tg to nearly A. cents a hushel the May option selling down to $t.57.
 Demand sterling held relatively steady on reports the British gov crument was supporting the curren- 1 cy. French and Belgian francs sank to new record low levels.
 Trading in the stock market was moderate in volume, total sales in the first three hours failing below 7oo,ooo shares or nearly 100000 be- low those at the same hour yester- l day Commission houses reported that public participation was small.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
S2 Out of 75 Pass
 Civil Service Exams

Only 32 applicants for civil serv- ice positions in New Britain have passed out of 75 who took the ex- animation last February, according to information received at the local post office.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
THEATER MAY RISE
 ON WASHINGTON ST.
CContirued from First Page)

oiety for permission 10 sell the property, keeping the proceeds as assets Of the society. The investiga- ton into the circumstances sur rounding the property and the will, was followed through in a careful manner eliminating in the final de cIsion in the superior court,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Anna Parda

Funeral services for Anna .ParIa. daughter of AIr. and Mrs, Stanley IWda of 103 Orange street, were held this morning at 7:3o o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Helen kaWCcka

Funeral services for Helen Ka- wecka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. simon Eawecka, will be held tomor- row morning al 7;45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Sacred Heart ccmetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
FEDERAL AID ROADS BILL

Washington, May CP,-The sen ate roads committee today faNorahly reported the house $75,o0o,0QQ federal aid roads btll
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
WOMAN FALLS DOWNSTAIRS

Mrs, Mcclure Of 74 Pearl Court suffered an injury to her back in q fall downstairs at her home home this morning. She was attended by Dr. John l.. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

E. Coholan, Malcolm Farmer, c. F. Bennett, Maurice Stanley, 4. G, Way, R. R. Searles, J. II. Lindsay and [. J. Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
WaU Street Briefs

The time limit in which holders of preferred and common stock of the American Sumatra Tobacco con- pany may deposit their shares un- ier the plan Of reorganization has been extended to May h. The pre- ierrsd stockholders committee has notified the directors that further extension beyond that date was un- desirable, as prompt consummation of the plan was essential to the companys business.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

New Exchanges, 1,c6o,o00, duo. balances gl.1oo.0oo.
 Boston -- Exchanges, 10G,ooo,oQo; Ian f.,,a..s As DtU DE6
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

The apricot is a native of China. and We think it should have shaved before coming 10 this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Los Angeles man was arrested for at his landlord.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury ha'aUce .,... S&&",l ",ll2,416
 Yesterdays balance %. $&4ATTLS56
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

April sales of J. C. Penney con- pany amounted 10 SS.7GglSt, a gain of 2I per cent over April last year. bringing the total for the four months of 1926 to S2T.IS3,6S4 against $9l4S7,3SS in the corre- spending period of 1925, an increase of I6.5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Net income Of the Buffalo and SusQuchanna railroad for 1925 was $79,o&& after taxes, and charges, equal to SL97 a share on the pre- rarred stock, against S3I&929 the year before, equivalent after pre- ferred dividends to S5.2g d share on the common stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
STOP SALE OF FiRECRACkERS
Mayor Orders Dealers to Discon-
tinue Sale Until July 1.


An order forbidding dealers in
fireworks in Mortified to sell
their wares until July list has
been issued by Mayor Eugene
Swilkey, and a police officer has
been sent to dealers to notify
them that they must discontinue
the sale of fireworks until that
time, providing they have already
started selling.
The order was result of res
olution passed at the last meeting
of City Council, when the Mayor
was authorized to appoint day
when fireworks should be placed
on sale. The mayor decided that
from July list on was plenty of
time for celebration.
Action to curb the sale of fire.
works was taken after boys had
purchased the crackers for the
pre-fourth celebration, and had
tossed the fireworks, lighted, into
passing machines. A woman was
badly frightened after one of the
fire crackers had landed in her
machine and exploded, it is said.
Also, a number of children have
been injured because of their
playing with the fireworks.
1t is believed that by forbidding
the sale of firecrackers here Until
the first of July, that the number
of accidents that always result
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25

laboring for the pot of gold, If &C
cumulating money is the highest
ambition, it is not worth while.
Seek to live a grand and noble
life. Make your own days COM
Portable, but do not forget to con-
tribute to the happiness of others.
Seek to be broad, generous, and
charitable, but not too charitable
to yourself. Cultivate the happi-
er side of your nature; try to
make the world happier, because
you are in it, and when your days
work is over, He for Whom we
live and in Whom we move and
have our being; He whose prom
ises fail meyer, will see to it that
we have joy with no sorrow, plea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
Mayor Hires Man to Work II
Mortified, July and August.

Mayor Hires Man to Work IN
Mortified, July and August.
Mayor Eugene Swilkey, follow
ing an action that has or is being
taken in the majority Of the cities
and town in Atlantic County, has
made arrangements for a dog
catcher's services, it was announ-
ced yesterday. The dog catcher
will go on duty in this city the
early part of next week, the May
or stated yesterday.
At it's Council meeting Monday
night, the Mayor was authorized
to appoint a dog catcher, after the
menace of stray dogs to the c1t1-
zens of the community was point
ed out by the various councilmen.
All dogs loose on the street
must be muzzled or on leash, &C
cording to the Councils decision.
Dogs that are taken will be re-
leased to their owners upon pay
ment of a fine. A previous ordi-
nance requires that all dogs be
muzzled during the months of Jul
ly. August and September.
The dog catcher will be on duty
the months of July and August,
the Mayor announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
ROSSELLE WINS AT
TRAP SHOOT.
Defeats Fred Plum, of Atlantic
City at Philadelphia.

Defeats Fred Plum, of Atlantic
City at Philadelphia.
Dan M. Rosselle, of this city,
outscored big field of gunners
in the so pair of doubles event
that started the four days Atlantic
divisional shoot of the American
Amateur Trapshooting association
shoot in Philadelphia, Wednesday,
over the Quaker City Gun Club
traps.
Rosselle and Fred Plumb of At
lantic City, tied for the title, each
cracking 81 of his century targets.
In the shoot-off Rosselle broke ten
pairs or twenty straight targets
to carry off the honors, as Plum
let several of his ten pair go by.
George S. McCarty, of Wood
bury, and champion for many
years, trailed Rosselle and Plum
to the finish. He lacked just one
clay to make it a three-cornered
deadlock.
Rosselle failed to do SO we'll in
the 100 target race, losing by six
targets. Rosselle got SO, while
Plum got IS. In this event four
men tied with SO each. They were
S. M. Crothers and John B. Fon-
tame, of Philadelphia; George S.
McCarty, of Woodbury., and G. s..
Abbott, of Canada. A tie was de-
cided by tossing coin and Croth-
ers called the right turn and won.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25

DOG CATCHER TO
GO ON DUTY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
SERMONETTE
By r. Ashley Cake.

what doest Thou?"-Ezek. IL: ..
What doest Thou? What are
YOU doing with your life? Where
do you live? Can't always tell
where man lives by the location
of his residence. Many are living
on the thoroughfare of material
ism, or on the boulevard of sinful
pleasures, and how many we find
on the avenues of fashion, while
others are minimizing their power
for good by living in the valleys
OF suspicion. If among the class
absorbed with the temperatures
of earth, allowing sinful habits
(invisible highway thieves) to rob
you of your vitality, energy, opti-
mism, health, magnetism, pros
perity and usefulness, we suggest
that you change your residence,
and move out on the spiritual
highway and breathe spiritual air
and enjoy angels food.
$500
| once knew three sisters in
New York City. Their home was
in a basement below the street
level. They were poor girls, but
had learned the art of skillful pic
torial painting. In this way they
eked out a livelihood for them
selves and their widowed mother.
Every day from early morn till
night, they were diligent in their
business. None of the highway
robbers of Ignorance, Laziness,
Luxury, Excess, Worry, which are
making such havoc among the
ranks of the rising generation to-
day could ever touch them. 1t
was a happy home, and their lives
were richly owned and blessed of
God. Oliver Goldsmith lived in a
dismal room. He, too, lived III a
basement. At times he hardly
knew where his next meal was to
come from. 1t was not his physi-
cal environment, it was the grace
of God that determined the real
condition of his life. The instan-
ces given are confirmation of
what Milton said, 'True wealth is
of the heart and not of the hand.
1t is what men carry inside of
them that makes them rich"
What are you doing with your
life? Is it worth while? Every
life can be made glorious and
beautiful. While it is serious
thing to live, life itself is like the
turbulent river flowing into eter.
nifty.
Again we press the question::
What is your life? Is your life
worth while? We answer: 1t de-
ponds on what kind of life you are
living. Every life that is spent in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25

Fruit and vegetables also have
come to share more important
place in the national diet and
New Jersey and New York have
been large beneficiaries of this
trend.
"The nationwide increase in
freight charges over the last four
to eight years, has borne more
heavily upon the sections further
removed from the markets. Far
mers of New Jersey and New
York are strategically located
close to the great consuming cen
tiers. Higher freight charges
have had the effect of a protect
i've tariff in favor Of the close-in
territories"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
Mortified Personals.

Mrs. David Haining, recently of
Atlantic City, but now Hemsley
road resident, entertained Mrs.
William Risley, Mrs. William En-
dicott and Mrs. Harriet Weaver,
all of Atlantic City, at her home,
recently.
Mrs. George w. Carson attended
a pretty bridge-luncheon, given by
Mrs. B. Buch, of Ventnor City.
Eugene Swilkey, Jr., of Shore
road, entertained Miss Elizabeth
Albertson, recently.
Roland Harry, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Fred. c. Hardy, former pas
tor of the Mortified M. E. chap
ell, was one of the students who
graduated from the Margate gram
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25

mar school at the commencement
exercises at Pleasantville recent
ly.
Mrs. William Foley has taken
over the work of the primary Sum
day school of Northfi cid M. f..
chapel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
New Jersey and New York
Have Great Wealth in Farms
Although Industrial States, They Lead Many Others in
Agricultural Resources

tural income of New Jersey and
New York of recent years.
"In addition to the growth in
population an extensive educa-
tional program has intensified the
demand for dairy products.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Will be Hosts to County Firemen
in August.

Mortified f1remen will be hosts
to the Atlantic County Firemen's
Association, when it has its Aug
ust meeting, the 18th of that
month. Extensive preparations
are being made for the event.
Charles Fenton and Clarence
Kreutz have been appointed a
social committee. There will be
special music and features and a
luncheon will be served following
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25

sure without pain, and rest for
evermore.
Absecon, June 25th, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-25
Mortified N NeTs

from the celebration will be great
ly reduced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
Premiums On SlDi1e
At Redwood County Fair

I& Smith, Frank Holstein, Lattimer
& Smith.
Lot II, Four Pigs get of one Boar
Lattimer & Smith, Albert Mtelke
MINI. S. B. P. B.
Lot IL, Four Pigs produce of Sow
Lattimer & Smith, MINI. 8. B. P. B
Lot 13, Aged Herd, Lattimer &
Smith.
Lot IA, Young Herd, Lattimer 9
Smith, MINI. S. B. P. B.
Lot Is, Senior Champion Boar, Al
bert Mielke.
Lot 16, Senior Champion Sow, Lat.
timer & Smith.
Lot II, Junior Champion Boar, Al
bert Mielke.
Lot 10, Junior Champion Sow. Lat.
timer. & Smith.
Lot 10, Grand Champion Boar, Al
bert Mielke.
Lot 20, Grand Champion Sow, Lat.
timer & Smith.
Yorkshire
All premiums won by Geo. A. Web
er, Mankato.
Spotted Poland China
Lot 3, Junior Yearling Boar, C.
Somerfeld, C.. Schultz.
Lot a., Senior Boar Pig, c. Schultz
Lot 5, Junior Boar Pig, c. Somer-
field, C. Schultz.
Lot 6, Aged Sow, c. Schultz.
Lot Yearling Sow, C. Schultz.
Lot 8. Junior Yearling Sow, G.,
Schultz.
Lot 9, Senior Sow Pig, C. Schultz
C. Somerfeld.
Lot 10, Junior Sow Pig, c. Somer-
field, C. Schultz.
Lot II, Four Pigs get of one Boar,
C. Schultz, c.. Somerfeld.
Lot IL, Four Pigs produce OF Sow
C. Schultz, C. Somerfeld.
Lot Is, Aged Herd, G. Somerfeld
C. Schultz.
Lot IA, Young Herd, C. Schultz.
Lot Is, Senior Champion Boar, C.
Somerfeld.
Lot 16, Senior Champion Sow, c.
Schultz.
Lot II, Junior Champion Boar, c.
Somerfeld.
Lot Is, Junior Champion Sow, G.
Schultz.
Lot 10, Grand Champion Boar, c.
Somerfeld.
Lot 20, Grand Champion Sow, c.
Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06


Gemmill was found guilty on the
jurys first ballot.
The conviction of Gemmill will
probably result in q new trial fol-
Anton Wendt, young farmer in the
same ~neighborhood. Last spring
Wendt sold bunch Of chickens at
Sherburn. They proved to have
been stolen in the neighborhood.
Wendt was tried in June and found
guilty. He appealed to the supreme
court and has been at liberty on bail
Wendt stoutly contended that he had
bought the chickens of Gemmill, who
was then fugitive. The jury didn't
believe Wendt's claim, which is sup
ported by the evidence at the Gem
mill trial.
Gemmill was sentenced before a
full court room and Che scene was
one of the most impressive ever be-
held in similar surroundings. For
getting or discarding established
formality Judge Haycroft, spoke at
length from the bench on the lessons
the incident afforded.
"You young men-you men about
the age of this defendant you with
your slicked back hair, fix your eyes
in this sad scene. Let the sentencing
of this young man which you have
witnessed be indelibly impressed up
on your minds and memories. Let it
sink into your very hearts. Think it
over after you return home. Think it
over seriously and realize that, if
you follow the same path and the
same life that this young man has
been following, you too, may stand
before the bar of justice where he now
stands.
'You are at an age when you think
you know more than you ever really
will know again. You are at that
age when you believe your parents to
be old fashioned and out of date,
when you believe that you have a wis
dom far exceeding your parents, your
uncles and your aunts, and others
who have gained knowledge of the
world through long experience. No
greater mistake was ever made.
"Your parents are not out of date
nor old fashioned. They may not
know all the latest dance steps, they
may not appreciate jazz music but
in the fundamentals of life you Will
find they are sound. Fundamentals
do not change.
ct was wrong to steal three thous-
and years ago, and it is wrong to
steal now. Your best friends on this
earth are your father and your moth
er. Think these things over, think
them over seriously and earnestly.
Talk them over with other young
men and young women, and tell them
of the scene that you have witnessed
today in this court room.
"Then, to you older people, you
parents of young men and young wo-
men, you, too, are subject to de-
gree of censure. Most frequently
when young men are brought to SEN
tence, the parents, when interrogat-
ed, will reply: eve couldn't do any
thing with him."
"You should not lose control OF
your children. To retain control
of your children, it may seriously
disturb the tranquility of the family
but l say to you that it is better
that you indulge in drastic and ser
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

Monteyideo,s fourth bank closing
occurred recently when the Monte-
video State Bank failed to open for
business on a Wednesday morning
and sign on the door announced
"The business and property Of the
Montevideo State Bank, Montevideo,
Minnesota, has been taken possession
of by the Commissioner of Banks"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
Judge Haycraft
Gives Good Advice

William Gammill, nineteen years
old, convicted as chicken thief in
district court at jackson October 3,
will serve from one to five years in
the st Cloud reformatory in expia-
ton of his crime.
This conviction, it is believed,
breaks up gang of young law
breakers in Jay township in MafCln
county and the adjoining township OF
Wisconsin in Jackson county. One OF
the gang turned states evidence, saw
ed his own hide and convicted Gem
mill, who appeared to be the ring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

ioua measures q fetain control than
to lose control and have the child
stand where the young man stands
today. You had better have the con-
test in the home, no matter how un-
pleasant, than to have the contest in
the court, for this is far more public
and far more serious
II would like to utter admonitions
here that will be heard and needed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

BY an present, that win fling IN your
ears as you return to your homes,
you young people and you older peo-
pie, and so that you will here resolve
to put forth greater efforts, thereby
helping the courts and vastly improv-
ing the conditions Of society"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

William Frank of Springfield was
Monday business caller here.
, 1926-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost spent sew
eral days in Billings last week.
Mrs. Pat Kelley spent several days
in Powell last week.
Ben Williamson returned from Nee
teetse Saturday after having complet-
ed a painting job in that town.
Kid Wilson left on oMnday for Bill
lings where he will enter the hospital
for further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borher send
greetings to their Cody friends from
Coquille, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones were in
Cody from the TIE ranch the first of
the week.
Richard Larson returned home
Monday after spending a few days in
| Billings.
Miss Louise Filing, of the teaching
faculty in the Cody Junior high school
was called to her home at Garnec,
Iowa, last Thursday by the serious i'll
ness OF a brother. She received a
wire stating that he had been oper-
ated on for appendicitis and that his
condition was serious.
]. H. Vogel is having the finishing
touches put on the office rooms on the
second floor of his furniture store and
will have them ready for occupancy
within a few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. VIII Richard are leav-
ing this week for New York City af-
ter spending a few days visiting re-
~latives at Sheridan. Later they will
go to the Isle of Morada. on the Flor
ida coast, where they will spend sew
eral weeks as the guest of Bob Rum
sey.
C. A. Chadwick, representing NJ.
Seller & Co.. of Spokane, Washington
was in Cody the first of the week dis
playing his line of Japanese dishes and
novelties at the sample room of the
Irma hotel.
The entire community regrets los
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Walton who
are moving to Cody this week, where
they have purchased the Park hotel
at that point. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
came to Beaver when the project
opened, settling on their ranch north
of town, where they resided contin-
uously. They have taken an active
interest in the community activities
and are liked and respected as one of
our most substantial families.-Deav-
er Sentinel.
Nh. and Mrs. Dave Shelley last
week moved into their new residence
on Rumsey avenue, which they pur-
chased some time ago and have remod-
eled. They have been living in the
apartments over Mr.. Shelley's Cowboy
Bazaar for the past few years.
, 1926-03-17
TRAPPERS

WANTED To buy all the furs
caught this winter. l will pay the
best prices for coyotes, fox, marten,
etc. See me before you sell your
catch. L. C. Freeman. Phone 46W.
, 1926-03-17

We have received a large shipment
of poultry netting and lower prices
prevail. All sizes. Brundage Hard
ware company.
, 1926-03-17

FOR RENT-Store building formerly
occupied by Cody Drug company.
Inquire of E. j. Goppert or F. F.
MCGEE, or write Miss E. Sharf, 5O4
fremont St., Lincoln, Ill. m3tfc