davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
FIRST SHOWING OF
 REMARKABLE MOVIE
Film Obtained in Face Of Grave
 Dangers, Here for First Time

Tho roundup of more than l0,- 900 reindeer; q herd of 1900 hugo walrus: the actual freezing of the ocean; the aurora borealiS in na- tura color; the manners and habits of life within the Arctic circle; the romantic love story of an Eskimo girl. kivalina; and Aguvaluk, an Eskimo boy-thcse are some of the high spots in "Kivalina of the Ice lands" the motion picture to be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 This film is the result Of q daring expedition on the part of Earl Ross man who took his camera and spent two years a thousand miles north of where the last tree grows, on the northcrnmo ost tip of the American continent, living under almost incon- Ceivable hardships with the winter temperature around 50 degrees be- low zero.
 Difficulties in making the photo- play were numerous. Temperatures were so cold that the cameras frozc, snow cloggcd the lenses; the film broke repeatedly, due 10 the cold; the Eskimos were fearful Of the mon who hunted with a box; there were the pcrls of being lost 19 days with a scant food supply.
 Then there was the lighting trou- Ctxs, la 70 |. was almost total darkpces, and the other six months of continuous day light were not extraordinarily bril- liant, certainly not 10 be compared with the ordinary sunshine of this region.
 Nearly six months were spent in getting in natural color the aurora borealis. It had never before been photographed, and the marvellous display of northern lights, still un- explained by scientists and cXplor- CTS, is shown on this film.
 This picture is not merely q scenic, but contains q story Of much interest in itself. The actors are i tnc natfNC ISklmOS, who were dl- rcctcd by Mir. Rossman and with no little difficulty, for these people of practically another world knew nothing Of reproducing a story be- fore the cameras eye.
 The story deals principally with the two Eskimo youths who are pledged 10 each other, and who go before Nashulik. the witch doctor to ask his blessing on their union. But Nashulik was of another mind. | Forty fat seals must be laid at his
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Purpose" will be the topic to be dis cussed by the First Congregational church Young Peoples society to- morrow evening.
 Marcus White. principal of the state Normal school, will speak at the Ladies Night" meeting Of the First Congregational church Mems club Tuesday evening. He will give an illustrated lecture on his trip to England.
 The first meeting of the newly formed First Church Mems associa- ton will be held on March 23, President Benjamin T. Marshall of the Connecticut College for Women will speak.
 The Young Peoples society Of the First Baptist church will hold a st. Patrick's party Wednesday evening
 The Royal Navy band of Sweden will play at the Lyceum on March e4 under the auspices of the Wen ! nerberg male chorus. The commit tee of arrangements consists of John A. Erickson, Arthur G. Crusberg Nils Eckberg, George Root, A. Nel- son and Frank Ohlson.
 On Sunday, March IA. Family Sunday" will be observed by Epis- copal churches throughout the coun- try. St. Marks church will observe Family Sunday and the rector will preach cH the subject of "Rengion and the Home," at the morning service.
 A monthly bulletin has been launched by the Reformation Luth- cran church, which tells Of all the activities of the parish. The paper is edited by Rev. r. w. Schacfer.
 The Sunday school workers of the , First Lutheran church will attend q meeting in the Lutheran church at Forestville Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. pr. A. A. Ahquist will be one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TEA TIME ONLY MOVIE DIFFERENCE
Dorothy Gish Otherwise Finds
 England the Same

New York, March 13 (P)- Five o'clock-the British hour for tea constitutes the chief difference be- tween American and English methods of motion picture produc- ton.
 So concludes Dorothy Gish. Amer ican film actress, who made Nell Gwynn" for British concern and soon will go back to make three more pictures, one of which will be Madame Pompadour"
 "Whcn it became known last year that I was going 10 England 10 make my first film there, every orc told me I would find things rather slow" she said. q soon found, how ever. that things were done in inc studios there with the same rush that charactcrizcs our production.
 "For seven weeks wc worked twelve hours q day, but no matter what was happening at five o'clock we always stopped for tea. Outside of this, found little difference" J. D. Williams, former head of the Associated First National Pic lures hcrc, now is general manager of British National Pictures, Ltd, which is making Miss Gishs photo- plays She believes he is largely responsible for the similarity in pro- duction methods.
 
 The Screen personality" Of inc ac- tress is much like her real person. ality. In appearance, however Miss Gish is different. for the black wig she wears in most pictures is miss ing, revealing mass of blonde hair,
 "T have 10 wear the wig" she cx- plained. "because if didn't I would look too much like my sister. Iil- Han. in pictures. Even in real life ! meet people who think they are talk ing 10 Lillian. This happens so often I sometimes don't correct those mis- taken"
 Miss Gish has little time for ath- lctiCs. but reads whenever she has the opportunity, She is inc wife Of James Rennic, who has thc leading roln in Broadway success. Her hair is not hobhrd and she does not smoke. The muoh-dIscussol young CT generation" however, she ad. mireS.
 As for thr Charleston. shr has locn taking lessons for thIcc weeks She said 'it is great exercise"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Feeding Cats in England
 Evidence of Ownership

Wigan, England, March 13 Rl-If q person feeds cat this act in itself is accepted in English law of as- suming the responsibility of owner- ship.
 That was how the law was inter-
 pretcd to John Henry Draper, when he was sued for the value of two pigeons alleged 10 have been wor- fried by his cat. Draper denied own.
 ership of the cat but admitted that he had given it milk.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
E. B. [. TO HAVE
 BANQUET TUESDAY
Addresses by Mayor and Educa-
 tor, Stunts, Music on Program

Mayor A, M, Paoncssa and Dr, II K. Denlingcr, professor of history al the Connecticut Agricultural college will be the speakers at the com bined banquet of the Blue and White armies of Everyman's Bible class 10 be held at the I. NJ, C. A Tuesday evening,
 The program. will include e num- ber of stunts" and surprise fca. lures, which have not been made public. The balance of the pro gram will be as follows: Overture: "The Thundcrer" ,...... Souso
 F. E. C. orchestra Group singng-''Amcrica"
 Led by Elmer II. Moline March:
 Manhattan Beach" ..,... Sousc
 F. E. c. orchestra Opening prayer
 Ensign Carl Frodrickson INtNlldlloIl, ~iIoo Islll' thi IAoil Club swinging, Charles Gladden.
 Accompanied by the orchcstra) Melodeon solo, Joe Faz2ini "ScXtotte from Lucrczil Borgia'
 Brass quartet
 Charles II. CIarkson, Arthur
 Gleives, Misses Anna and
 Bertha IIoWarth Vocal solo, Nightingale Song. 1 Miss Emma KalWat Accompanied by Miss Bertha Kalwa' Recitation, Fife Carlton : Melodcon solo, Joe Fazzini Vocal solo. q Never Knew"
 Miss Emma Kalwat Selection from "The Bohemian MI I'tl
 The orchestra
 The following will be rendered ir group singing, led by Elmer II i Nodinc:
 There's Long, Long Trai a-Winding," Pack Up Your Trou, bles."
 At this point one Of the surprise features of the program will bc given by the toastmastcr and Vice. President F. C. Connolly. Group singing, Smiles Five-minute talk, Representative Fred o. Rackliffe Group singing, Battle Hymn of tho Republic"
 Address by Mayor A. M. Paonessa Medley of old-timo songs, orchestra Address by Dr. II. K. Denlinger Remarks by toastmastor, Ernest R Dcchant, general of the Blue army Group singing, Good Night Ladies' and "Anld Lang Sync," led b, Ensign Carl Frederickson.
 Tomorrow morning Rev. Thco dorc A. Greene will speak to th, class on the subject "A Seagoins Missionary" The orchestra vii present the following program: March. "Fiehting Hope" March, "Thundcrer'
 Offertory
 Selection. Cup Winner"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Religious Items

Rev. Ayrl I. Peterson, pastor Of th. Em Swedish Baptist church, will preach at the Bible conference in Bristol tomorrow aft,rnoon and 'E.mms.
 ra.u.. T. Barnes, general soc ? .a.y O. thr \. N. t A.. will al- a,,.~ ru. ,.eg.g of tAr German tu:i-' caaroA Young Peoples SO 4tv TmeIay 'y'rng.
 The arouJl business meeting of r Immmu.l Gospel cnurch win r.. 7..ld on 1uur Jay r>r ulns Tho a: .ua' m,tlrg "t inc sunday >. arol viu lr on Monday night.
 I,,.. F. Shimou Of tIumia, Per sin. will speak a' a series of l.cntcn pray.r services to be held by the Assyriau congregation of the South church next week,
 Ecv. Samuel A. lisEc Of Bcrlir will he in the pulpit at the First CouEr' Eational church tomorrow morning.
 "A Young Christians Statement oi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DESCANT APPLIED
 ID HYMN SINGING
Said to Relieve MOnOtony Of
 Psalm Chanting

New York, March 13 lp-When hymn singing bocames monotonous hereafter application may be made for remedy-Descant.
 Dcscant, q style of choral singing, is said by one practitioner to be q cure for that "petering out" which may be observed in churches where singing has become perfunctory through sheer familiarity.
 Congregations do their own sing ing under this prescription rather than leaving most of it to choirs. Walter Henry Hall, professor of church and choral music at Colum- bia university, has announced that his institution would develop Dcscant in America.
 It is an innovation in this coun- try and has lately been revived in England after centuries of disuse. Dcscant comes from the earliest developments in music, which added harmony to simple melody. In its old use in hymn singing the second melody was called "Discant" or "Descant." As the term now is used it is merely the addition of a so- prano part to hymn tune.
 In England, as explained by Prof. Hall, this part is carried by a picked group of soprano voices or by boys choir, the congregation, led by an- other choir, singing the air. The organist then is free to add any en- bellshment that will harmonize with the two, thus enrichening the effect.
 'Descant is adaptable to any church or group where q few good sopranos are availablo," he said. No style in choral music. yields such striking results for so little trouble. It should not be ovcrdone by using it for every verse of a hymn but reserved for those that stand out or deserve embellishmcnt.
 "Dcscant lends now life 10 sing ing in churches, which in too many NhoNo Iido btSOlllt ptI IuHClOIy anu dead. It comes like a gust of fresh air, to awaken interest. Congrega- tional rchoarsals should be adopted in America, as they are in England There the congregation is asked tC remain for a few minutes after the service, given simple instructions and then is led in few hymns, us ing Descant.
 "G attended such a rehcarsals al ; York, England. The entire nave was jammed with people. Tho boys choir carried the Dcscant; another choir l"d the congregation. The organ blazcd forth. It was thrilling
 "As DcsCant is practiccd the pick. ed voices sing along normally witt the choir until they come to specia verses. Then they sail into Descan , with an ardor that lifts one to the skies. The eXaltation arising iron the practice of Descant is perhaps nothing more than a divine form O. cNaitation in which even the humhl"st of us may share"
 Professor Hall said there is tot much of vicarious offering of prGis, through choirs and believes peopl, should sing as well as pray fol themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

\ father and son banquet will be held at the First Congregational church Monday evening for tho boys in the junior, intermediate and senior departments of the church school and the members of Boy Scout Troop 4. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, the pastor, will be toast master. Rev. Frank B. Haggard of the Asylum Hill Baptist church, Hartford, will make the principal address, Herbert 1T. Pcase will speak for the fathers and Bliss B. Clark will respond for the boys There will be music and games.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
OFFICE BUILDING ATTIRE

Cambridge, Mass. March B LP-- Fir. early this morning destroyed thr interior Of a two and a half story oodcn office building Of the Dover Stamping company. Nearby trne- mruts Were threatened for q while, and three alarms were sounded. TiIr,urn said damage Wodld not ex- cr,.d $2I.U0O.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

Eov. William II. Alderson win preach in the morning on "The Handwriting on the Wall" and in the evening on "Earabbas." Music will be by Earl Styers, baritone. There will be the regular surprise feature in the evening and the us rll weekday meetings during the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Baptist Churches
First

First
 sunday--10:i5 a, mn morning worship, sermon by Rev, William Ross, subject "The Church fin Prayer; 12;l0 p. m, Bible school Brotherhood and adult classes; 6 p, m., Y. r, supper and meeting.
 Monday-Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-2;S0 ?. m., religious instruction; 3:45 p. m., Hcralds and Crusaders; 7;SO ?. m. Young leo- ple's St. Patrick party.
 Thursday--3 p. m, religious in- struction; 7:45 ?. m, mld-wcei prayer service,
 Friday--9:30 p. m, women meet for sewing, lunch served at noon; 2.30 p. m, women meet at hospital for surgical dressing work; 4;l5 ?. m, Girl Scouts; 5;30 ?. m, carol choir; 6:So ?. m, Sunday school workers and teachers supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
MASS MEETING OF YOUTH

A mass meeting of all Protestant young people in New Britain and vii cinity will be held on Monday eve ming, March 22, at the Trinity M. F., church. Rev. Charles Judkins, D.D., of Glcns Falls, N, T., will speak on "The Spiritual Unity of Youth Lies in Creative Action" The high school orchestra will play,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Nondcnominational
Emmnnuol Gospel

S1uday-1n:45 q. m,, preaching by th" pastor: 1915 ?. m. Sunday school; 3 ?. mo UIrainian service; ( D. m.. Young Peoples meeting will be led by Edward Hanson; ?. m., preaching hy tho pastor.
 Nonday-7:d5 ?. m, annual husi- uoss meeting of the sunday school.
 Tuoeday--& D. mo Ladies' prayer meeting; 7:45 ?. m, Bible study class on tabernacle.
 Wrlnasday-2:&o ?. m. religions instruction classes; s p. m., cottage prayer meeting.
 Tnur~day-3 ?. m, religious in ,'rution class; 7:45 ?. m, annual lu-m.Ss meeting of the church.
 )rm,y-S r. m, choir rehearsal iat.ra'ioual Rihlc Students Assn.
 SeoIay-i1.l5 a. m. junior Rihlc c' .--: Y a. m. Bihlo study, subject: "nnr IorI's Temptation In the Ni.l,rn,ss." continued,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Christian Science

Sunday service at II q. m. sub ioct: "Suhstancc;" Sunday school at 9;45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 504, National bank building is open to the public daily from l2 noon until } o'clock except Sunday and holi- days, Saturday from G;45 to S:45 ?. m,
 A free circulating library at church and reading room.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
MAIL EDUCATION
 URGED UPON BOYS
Subject to Student" Advocated
 by Professor KnidSen

Yellow Springs, O.. March 13 P)-- Education by mail, direct from sub icct 10 student, is being put in prac- ticc for American boys by Dr. Sven | V. Knudscn, professor at Antioch college here.
 "My Friend Abroad" is the name given by Dr. Knudscn 10 his system which consists of letter writing hc- tween boys in America and Joys Iabroad--from Lapland 10 the Argcn- 1 tine, from Jerusalem to Singapore, from Poland 10 Trinidad,
 "Education through letters writ ten from one boy to another can lo made into q more personal thing than can text books written for quantity consumption" pr. knud- sen believes. "If we can only bring geography. sociology and such sub- iccts, which deal with the surroun1- | ing world. closer to q boys person. al life, he will like them ever so much morC."
 Strengthening of international good will among the young people of various nations will result from the scheme he thinks. In letter writ 1 ing, he urges American boys and boys of foreign countries to write about their personal lives, their everyday customs, their viewpoints, i, their families, schools, and their play.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
St. Marks Episcopal

Fourth Sunday in Lent: 7:So a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; Il a, m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:S0 D. m. choral evening prayer and address.
 Wednesday-9:30 q. m, holy com munion; 7:30 D. m., evening prayer, litany and address.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
StrnLLE Memorial

Sunlay-In a. m, vowg roop'' g department Of ,ho ohUc. srlooi, l0:45 a. m, service Of worship Lentcn sermon by the pastor, E.,- F. N. Gilman, subj.>t: "Tha Cour- age and Optimism Of thc Nast'r", 12 noon. junior, primary and h"ltu- ncrs' departments Of tu" cUmt G school.
 Tueslay-4.So D, m. pastors I'a- ten class for girls.
 wedncsdav-2:3o ?. m. w,rk-da' church school, grades three four and five; 7;3O D. mr Boy Scouts, Troop 13.
 Thursday-o:20 ?. m, social meet ing Of the Ladies Aid socioty; ?. m., meeting Of the Girl Scouts; 7:15 D. m. pastors Lontcn class Tor boys
 Friday-6:4j ?. m. oyster sup per served by and under auspices
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GRAND RALLY AT THE
 A. M. E, ZION CHURCH
Negro Mcthodists to Make Effort 10 Clear Up Church Debt md Im- prove Property.

Tomorrow will mark tho begin. ming of q grand rally among the members of the A. NJ. F. Zion church in order 10 raise funds for the purpose of clearing the church of it's bonded debt rcnovating the property.
 The congregation will work in units of two armies to be known as the Red and Blue armies The fol- lowing members of the church will head the movement:
 Mrs, Margaret Brewer, Mrs. Hal lot T. Green, Mrs. r.. l.. Richardson, Mrs, Hattie Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Mrs. J, w, Thompson, Mrs. Emma Singleton. Mrs James Groom and Mrs $. C. Aston.
 Al both the morning and evening service Ellsworth II. Singleton will tell of his narrow escape in recent local disaster,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Swedish Bethany
Lutheran Churches
First

Service in English at 10:3o q. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, Sunday school at noon. No evening service.
 Ladies' Aid society will observe its 45th anniversary on Wednesday evening. The SCanda bell ringers will present the program.
 Thursday evening the Brother hood will entertain the Brother hoods from Bristol and Forestville churches.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
ScrODtl Advent

Sunday-tO a. m, Sunday school; II a. m., sermon hy the pastor: "Prophctic Interpretations; 7:15 D., m., service with sermon: "Thc Wise Son"
 Thurslay-7:2O ?. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
St. Johns
Methodist Churches
A. NJ. F. Zion

Sunday-10 a. m, sermon by the pastor, subject: "Frecdom From Evil" Sunday school at 12;SO ?, m. Sermon hy the pastor, subject: "Victory in the Hour of Tcmpta- tion."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Church Services

of tho Mems club, ladies' night; S ?, m. Illustrated lecture by Rev.. Theodore A. Greene Of the First Congregational church on the sub ject; With Grcnten in Labrador" |"
 Swedish Bethany
 Sunday-l0:30 Il. m, sermon by Rev David Erickson of New Rochelle, x. r., singing by the choir; 4:30 T. mo program by "A. NJ, F." This Is something new and a good program. 7;3O p, mo sermon by Rev. Erickson. The junior choir will sing,
 Wednesday evening, male chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday evening, mdweek pray CT meeting.
 Friday evening, choir rehearsal,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Congregational Churches
First

Sunday-9:S0 q. m., mems blhic class meeting with Fveryman's Bible class, speaker, Mir, Greene; 10 a. n1' church school: Ii a. m, morning worship. (Organ prelude at 10:oo a. m.) Chidren's sermon by Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett; sermon by Rev Samuel A. Fiske; ?. m., minister's class for children; 5 ?. m, Armen- inn service, preacher, Mir Greene; 6:30 D. m., Young Peoples meet ing. leader, Mir. BIodgett.
 Monday-G:3o p. m., father and son banquet.
 Tucsday--2 ?. m, Armenian Bible class for women; ?. m., English class for Armenian women; 6;3O D. m, Young Women's Missionary so- ciety supper meeting; 7:45 ?. m" Ladies' night for the mems Bible class.
 Wednosday-o;3O ?. m., sixth grade weekday church school.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, seventh and eighth grades weekday church school: 4;30 p. m, Girl Scout meet ing: 7:45 p. m., midweek service in the chapel. leader, Mir. Greene.
 Friday-7:3O p. mo Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
German

Sunday 9:30 a. mn Sunday school; l0:S0 a. m., service in Eng lish; sermon: Sorrow Better Than Laughter; ?. m. union meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples socie- ties with tho society of the English Baptist church in the First Baptist church on West Main street; 7;"o D. m., service in German, sermon: "Christs Intcrcession for ts."
 Tuesday-2:3O p. m., birthday so- cial of the Ladies' Aid society in the residence of Mrs. A. Eichsaedt' 273 Cherry street; 8 ?. m, meeting of the Y. P. s.
 wednesday--3 p, m, class in re- ligious instruction.
 Thursday-3 ?. mr class In re- llgious instructions; ?. m, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday-8 ?. m., rehearsal Of the choir. Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Reformation

Fourth Sunday in Lent: 10 a. m, services; 11:15 q. m., Sunday school; 7;45 D. m, Ncspers.
 Monday-4:15 ?, m., the catech- ctical class will meet; ?. m., the Luther league will meet.
 Tuesday-S p. m., the adult class will meet.
 Wedncsday-3 p. m., the week day religious school will meet; 8 p, m., Lcnten services will be held. Thursday-3:15 p, m" the week. day religious school will meet; 4I5 D. m., the catcchetical class will meet.
 Friday-7:45 ?. m,, the choir will meet.
 St, Johns
 Sunday--S:30 a. m., English serv- ice; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., German service.
 Wcdnesday-7:30 ?. m, Lenten service.
 Thursday-S ?. m, mems society,".
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Film (Swodish)

Sunday-10 a. m, Bible school ard mems Bible class; II q, m, morning worship with sermon by Rev, Theodore Wohlstrom from New Haven. No evening service.
 Tuesday--S ?. m., The King s Daughters social.
 Thursday-S p. m, the Mission Circles mission service.
 Friday-S p. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
South

Sunday-o:3n a. m, Italian de partment of tho church school, senior high school and young pco- ple's grades; 10:S0 a. m, worship of the Italian mission, Hunter road community house; 10:45 q. m, morning worship, sermon: "Tho Constructive Vision; II a. m., be- ginners' departments; 12;lo D. m, pastors Lenten class. junlor and intermediate departments; @;%o D.. m., Assyrian worship; @:%o ?. m, church school. of the Italian mis- sion, Hunter road community house. 7:I5 p. m, evening worship; mo- ton picture: "Kivalina Of the Ice lands; 7:3O ?. m, worship Of the Italian mission at South church. Arch street chapel.
 Monday-7;So ?. mo Assyrlan Lentcn prayer service; 7;3o T, m, meeting of the girls auxiliary,
 Tuesday-7;15 ?. m, meeting Of Troop 2, Boy Scouts; 7;3o ?, m, As syrian Lentcn prayer service.
 Wednesday - 2;30 ?. m, united weekday school. grades four and five; p. m, Lentcn discussion class under the leadership of Dr. Hin: 7:S0 p. m, Assyriau Lrntyn prayer service.
 Thusday-2 ?. m. meeting Of 'h" Assyrian women; 3 ?. mr unit ! weekday church school grab seven and eight; ?. m. rchHrsal of the Girls Glce club; 7:%u ?. m. Assyrian Lcnten prayer service.
 Friday--4:I5 D. m, meeting ot Troop l. Girl Scouts; ?. m, meet ing of the Rifle club; 7;3o ? m, As syrian Lcnten prayer service; motion picture entertainment feature, Harold Lloyd in Hot Watcr,' also othtr subjects
 Saturday-7 ?, m, class for taach- ing English, conducted by NIT. p'Adlaio, Hunter road community house.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

The largest bell in the world is located in Moscow, Russia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
|FoR CIRCUIT CLERK.

kority has been given The
|of Jefferson to announce c. w
!, : candidate for the Office OF
|Of the Circuit Court of Jeffer.
bln.E subject to the decision
Democratic Primary election,
h 8, 1926.