davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
National Field Day Will
 Be Held Saturday, July :

Philadelphia, June 21 LP,-An- nouncement was made today that the national junior track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic union will he held on Sat urday, July 3, instead of July 2. at the municipal stadium in the ses- quiccntennial grounds. July was originally set because it was ex- pected President Coolidge woujj speak In the stadium that day, but the president has decided 10 come 10 Philadelphia July 5.
 The national senior champion ships will be held July and in the stadium. The president will speak in the afternoon and the sporting events will be halted dur ing his visit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Harvard Varsity Crew
 Looks Like a Good One

New Haven, June 2t Yale men who are following the crew prac- tice at Gales Ferry were convinced today that Harvard has a strong and fast varsity eight. The Crimson crew in a time row Saturday night cover cd the four miles in 19 minutes 50 seconds The Yale time for q similar trial was not given out but today alumni heard that the blue crew was clocked at 19 minutes 1T sec onds under conditions approximating those which Harvard had.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Bates College Holding
 Commencement Program

Lewiston, Me, June 21 Pl-Gov- ernor Alvan T. Fuller of Massachu- setts and Josephine Bicknell Neal head of the meningitis division, New York city department of health. 254S among the five persons who received honorary degrees at Bates college today. The degree ot doctor of laws was conferred on Governor Fuller and doctor of science award ed to Dr. Neal. 11S graduates re- ceived the degrees of bachelor Of arts and bachlor of science.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
CARLSON ON PROBATION

In superior court Saturday, the case of Carl Carlson, New Britain youth who was arrested last week in New Haven after having been at liberty seevral weeks following his escape from the Junior Republic at Litchfeld. was continued on proba- ton, and he will be in custody Of his uncle, with whom he has been work ing in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Bankruptcy Petition
 Against Baver X Son

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy has been filed against Nj Bayer s. Son of this city, by New York creditors. Attorney David L. Natr has been appointed receiver The assets of the clothing business at AT Main street are listed at ap- proXimately s9,o0o and the uabili- ties approximately $18,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Judge Asks Lawyers to
 Avoid Saturday Cases

In police court today, Judge filling asked that defense lawyers refrain from requesting continu- ances Of cases until Saturday. be- their parents who were in juvenile court, were kept waiting on ac- count Of the long session of police court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Father Lyddy Attending
 Eucharistic Convention

Rev. Walter Lyddy curate at St. Mary's church. this city. left Sat urday for Chicago where he will ali tend the eucharistic convention which is in session. Father Lyddy will be away about a week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
BISHOPS NIECE MEDS.

Brookline Mass, June q lPl- Miss Constance Cunningham. niece of Bishop William Lawrence Of the Epts opal diocese Of Massachusetts, and Vladimir Alexander Port2off, scion Of one Of Prussia's leading pre-war families, were married at high noon today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
NEWLY ORDAINED PRIEST
 SINGS HIS FIRST MASS
Rev. Leo Walter Sweeney Adminis- ters Communion 10 Parents
 and Other Members Of Family

and Other Members Of Family
 Rev. Leo Walter Sweeney, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney Of I08 Clark street, who vas ordained to the Catholic priesthood at Mary knoll Seminary, Maryknoll. N. Y. on Jnne IS. sang his first solemn high mass at St. Mary's church yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He was assisted in the ritual by Rev. Mat thew Traynor, pastor as assistant priest. Rev. Francis Egan. former New Britain boy, now Of Hartford was deacon and Rev. Raymond D. Clabby of St. Mary's was sub deacon. Rev. Walter A. McCrann vas mas ter r-of-ceremonies
 An impressive scene was enacted during the mass when Father Sweeney's parents and other mem bers Of the family approached the altar to receive communion at the hands Of their son and brother.
 Father McCrann delivered the sermon. He attended the ordination in Maryknoll and yesterday he spoke on The Dignity Of Priesthood" At the conclusion Of the mass, Father Sweeney gave his blessing to the congregation.
 Father Sweeney will remain at his parents home until June 28 when he will return to MaryknalI He will pay visit to this city again in August of this year. He will then await his assignment 10 the mission ary fields in the Orient. He is 23 years old and is one of the youngest men to receive Holy Orders. His brother, Rev. Joseph Sweeney, also Maryknon priest, is at present en- aged in missionary work In Korea. Two of his sisters are nuns, one be- ing Sister Joseph Theophane, sta toned in Torrington and the other. Sister Joseph Leo, stationed at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
OLD NEWspApERMAN DIES

Topeka, Kansas, June 21 R1 - Frank A. Root, S9, pioneer news paperman and author. died today. He was an overland trail messen- ger, 1s63-65, and published the Free Press and Champion at Atch- ison, Kansas. He was native of Binghamton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Requiem masses during the week at St. Mary's church were an- nounced at the masses yesterday as follows; Monday at 2 o'clock. months mind for Mrs. Margaret Staubley; Monday at 7:30 o'clock, months mind for Mrs. Mary Farr; Wednesday at ' o'clock memorial for deceased members of St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. society; Friday at { o'clock, sixth anniversary for Mrs Winifred ConIey: Friday at 7;&o o'clock, months mind for Owen Curry; Saturday at ' o'clock, months mind for Angela McDon- aid; Saturday al 7;S0 o'clock. months mind for Mrs. Margaret Monlcy Real.
 Thursday Is the foats Of S. John the Baptist
 Commencing next Sunday and continuing for the remainder of the summer, the summer schedule with all masses on Sunday being low masses will he adopted.
 Devotions to jha Sacred Heart will be held in the church every evening this week with henediction on "Wednesday and Friday eve ninEs.
 St. Joseph's Church
 The final meeting of the carnival committee Of St. Josephs Parish society will be held tonight in the parish hall and plans for the opening of the carnival will he laid. The affair will open Wednesday on the parish grounds on Edson street and will be conducted for five nights.
 Banns of marriage were publish ed for the first time yesterday be- tween John MaielIo and Miss Cath crime Gagliardi.
 St. Johns Church
 Tho summer schedule of masses at ST, Johns church will go into effect next Sunday, The first mass will be held at 7:S0 o'clock and the second at 9 o'clock.
 The feast of St John tho Rap- fist will be observed next Friday. Mass will be celebrated at 7:45 o'clock.
 St, Peters Church
 Rev. Francis Koough. chancellor ot the Hartford diocese, preached at all the masses in St. Peters church yesterday morning in the interests of the propagation of the faith.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
GERNLNN MARKET STRONG.

Berlin. June q LPl--The feeling Of relief that the confscation issue has been definitely settled by yesterdays referendum provoked a strong bull movement on today's BourSe. Dye shares advanced as much as - per cent while potash jumped 10 per cent over last weeks quotation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Includinc games Of June 20)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting--Cuyler. Pirates. 37l. Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 49. FTits-CuyIer, Pirates, S5. Doublcs-Frisch. Giants, @1. Triples-Wright, Pirates, II. Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals. 70 Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, l5. Pitching-Meadows. Pirates. won ' lost none.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Battiug-Ruth, Yankees. .378. Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 62. Hits-Burns. Indians, 91. Doubles, Burns, Indians, 2s. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 1o. Hom ers-Runth Yankees, 22. Stolen bases-Meusel Yankees. i3 Pitching-Pennock. Yankees, won 1; lost 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
St. Peters Church

Rev. Francis Koough. chancellor ot the Hartford diocese, preached at all the masses in St. Peters church yesterday morning in the interests of the propagation of the faith.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

What has become of the oldfash-
,oned radish that grew about as long
as a two-for quarter cigar? asks the
Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BYRD TO Be GIVEN
HUBBARD MEDAL
President to Present Ma.
tionaI Geographic Society
Award to Explorer.

In recognition of his epochal
achievement as the first explorer to
reach the North Pole by air. Lieut.
Comdr Richard Il. Byrd will receive
from the hands of President Coolidge
the Hubbard gold medal of the Ma
tionaI Geographic Society when he
reaches Washington on Wednesday.
June 90 On the same occasion q gold
medal will be presented to Floyd Ben,
nett. who accompanied Comdr. BYRD
in the flight.
The presentations will be made at
$40 O'Clock, Wednesday evening, in
the Washington Auditorium before
the Secretary of the Navy and his or
fetal staff, members of the cabinet
and of the diplomatic corps. leadlns
scientists, fellow naval and army OF
ficers of Comdr. Byrd and other Gov
ernment officials.
Before this gathering the explorer
will tell the story of the hlstory-mak-
ing flight from Spitzbergen to the Top
of the world, and will exhibit for the
first time the motion pictures which
he took during the flight and hims OF
scenes at the expeditions base at
Kings Bay.
During his successful flight over the
uncharted Arctic Ocean Comdr. Byrd
depended largely for his important
nayigattonal computation on a fun
compass presented to him by DIR. CIT
bert Grosvenor. president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
This instrument, which III -
months has come to play a mayor
role in polar exploration, was designed
in 1925 by Albert II. Bumstead, cher
photographer of the society, and was
first used during the Summer OF that
wear by the Macmillan Arctic eXpedi'
tion. with which Comdr Byrd was
associated as leader of the United
States Navy's contingent OF three
planes and a personnel of eight Wllich
co.operated with the society.
The Hubbard gold medal was
awarded to Comdr. Robert +. Peary
In 1906. the presentation selng 10y
President Roosevelt: to Sir Ernest
Shackleton in 1910. the presentation
being by President Taft, and IN
March, 1914. to Gen. Goethals, the
presentation being by President VIII
son. The last medal awarded by the
society was the Hubbard gold medal
to Vilhjalmur Stefansson in January
1919, when the presentation was made
by Admiral Peary.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CORN CROPS REPLANTED.
Western Maryland Farmers Fight
Cut-Worm Damage.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. June 11.-Farm-
ers of western Maryland counties
bordering on Pennsylvania are pre-
pairing to protect their corn fields
against an invasion Of cutworms.
which have played havoc in nearby
Pennsylvania.
Replanting of many corn crops in
Franklin County has been made nee
essary by the deadly work of these
worms, which have found a, rich
harvest during the prevailing cool
weather of the past two weeks.
4 number of farmers have been
compelled to replant their entire
crops.
The cut-worm gets in its worst
work during the cool weather. while
warm weather with plenty of sun
shine has tendency to counteract it's
efforts
Evening star., 1926-06-11
800 TO ATTEND REUNION.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, June 11.-One OF
the greatest family -comings IN
the history Of this section. has been
planned hy the Harp family. when
descendants of George S. Harp, west
ern MARYLAND pioneer will gather at
Myersville on Sunday, August L.
Members of the family from all sec
tions of the United States are sched-
uled to attend. Preparations nave
been made to accommodate SoO mem
bers of the family. Among the States
sending members of the family tosthe
reunion are Virginia. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, Okla
homa, Texas, Rhode Island, New Jer-
sey and Maryland.
A feature of the day will be music
by an orchestra of 40 pieces made up
Of members of the family.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Al SMITH GREETS
GUSTAVUS TODAY
Governor to Receive Swedish
Prince on Steps of
City Hall.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 11.--Sweden can
learn much from the "signally practi-
cal" and energetic" United States
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden said last night at dinner
given in his honor by the American
Scandinavian Foundation. He was
elected an honorary member Of the
board Of trustees.
The prince praised the work Of the
foundation, which arranges the ex-
change of college students between
the United States and the Scandi'
navian countries.
Closer contact between our two
countries is of mutual benefit he
said. I'VE certainly have lots to learn
from you. Your faculty for forging
ahead when once you have made up
your mind we well might emulate.
Your signally practical mind has
made you the most efficient organlZ-
ers in the world. The high standard
of your scientific and practical re
search warrant close study. Thus the
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CORNER STONE LAID.

CHICAGO, June II Op).-The dream
of its late president, Edgar de Witt
Burton, approached fruition today in
the laying of the corner stone for the
University of Chicago's $1,700,000
chapel. Gothic cathedral designed to
be one of the most beautiful religious
buildings of the Midwest.
The structure, a gift of John d
Rockefeller TO the university. is to
occupy an entire block on the Midway
Plaisance. 1t will have a nave Al
feet wide, a chancel and a transeptal
tower 200 feet high.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Marine Corps Changes.

Lieut.. Col. II. d. South has been
Naval War College. Newport, r. L.:
Maj. j. d. Murray. from Marine head
quarters, this city, to Quantico; Capt.
w. S. Gaspar. from Denver, Colo. to
Quantico; Capt. l.. Wright. from Guam
tico to st. Thomas. Virgin Islands;
Capt. A. II. Page, jr., from Quantico
to Guam.
Second Lieuts. G. NJ. Britt, A. Zu-
ber. e. l.. Pugh, r. c. Orrison, T. Il.
Millard, T. G. Green and A. w. Ger
ard. at Philadelphia, have been order
ed to Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CLASS OF so GRADUATED.
New Record Set for Winchester
High School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. June Ii
IIandley High School last night
graduated the largest class since the
local public schools began operating
under the John Handley Foundation,
when 90 received their diplomas from
Supt. Hugh :. Duffey. The address
of the evening was delivered by Will
liam Mather Lewis. president of
George Washington University, Wash
ington, u. G. 4 recent order of
Supt. Duffey, providing for gray caps
and gowns for the graduates. thus
lessening the expense on parents, was
regarded by the latter as a pleasing
Innovation which probably will be-
come permanent.
More than 1000 patrons and friends
packed the Handley Auditorium for
the graduating exercises. Musical
features were furnished by the
High School Orchestra of 25 pieces
under the direction of Prof. w. y II.
McIlwee, and the Girls Glee Club of
more than 20 members. The vale
dictory was given by Miss Mary Sar-
telle and the salutatory by Preston
Sartelle, her cousin.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
NAVAL WORK PUSHED.
Wilbur Confers to Get Aircraft Car.
riers Finished.

Secretary Wilbur conferred yester-
day with representatives of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporation and
expects to confer later with officials of
the New York ShipbuildinG Corpora
ton in an effort to expedite compile
ton of the aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga. under construction by
these two firms. The ships are sched.
uled for completion next year.
AS a measure of economy and in
view of the form of the contracts un-
der which the work is being done on a
cost plus basis. the naval Secretary
hopes to speed up construction and
reduce the ultimate cost.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
VOTE SUSTAINS COBB.

The appointment of James A. Cobb.
colored attorney, to be a judge of the
Municipal Court of the District, was
made definite yesterday afternoon
when the Senate refused to recon
slider it's previous action in confirming
cobb.
Confirmation was made several
months ago. but Senator Pat Harri-
son, Democrat, of Mississippi. who
was opposed to the appointment. en-
tered a motion for reconsideration
and it has been pending since. Cobb
will fill the position left vacant by
the death of Judge Robert ii. Terrell.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

young people whom we send over
here are offered invaluable means to
ground their views. hope that In re-
turn the students you send to our
country reap equal benefits"
This morning the Prince Is TO De
received by Gov. Smith on the City
Hall steps.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
GETS LETTER VIA POLE.
Baltimore Scientist Receives Note
Carried by Byrd to Norway.

Carried by Byrd to Norway.
BALTIMORE, June II CP).-A new
postal mail route via the North Pole
became a reality yesterday when Dr.
George B. Wislocki. assistant profes.
sor of anatomy at Johns Hopkins,
received letter with that routing
from DR.. Daniel O'Brien, physician
for the Byrd Polar expedition.
The contents of the letter disclose
that it was intrusted to Comdr. Byrd,
head of the expedition, when he set
forth from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen,
on his epochal flight across the North
Pole. The letter was placed in the
ordinary channel Of the mail at Ale
sund. Norway, after the flight was
completed. 1t bore in the upper right
corner the inscription Via the North
Pole"
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CIRCULATORS GO SOUTH.
Managers Association to Meet in
Atlanta Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA, June II R.-The
The International Circulation Man
ayers Assertion in final session
yesterday chose Atlanta, Ga, as the
city for next years meeting. George
Payne, Indianapolis Star, was elected
president. succeeding f. +. Hatton
of the Detroit Free Press.
Next years convention will be held
on June 81, % and %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
IA CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED FOR
COUNTY OFFICE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Justice a. P. Stark Of the Montana
supreme court.
For the Republican nomination for
county surveyor, s. D. Waldorf, in-
cumbent, filed June 10. J. Lew
Gracey, who now holds the office of
public administration, on June 4 be-
came a candidate for the Republican
nomination to succeed himself. Like
wise Judge w. H. Axtell, present JUS
tiee Of the peace for Township No. i.
win 60 before Republican voters as
a candidate for that office.
Two Democratic officeholders, Miss
Lucille Quaws county superintendent
Of schools, and J. S. Taylor, county
treasurer, on June { and q respec-
tively, filed their petitions for nomi-
nation as candidates % succeed them
selves. Miss QuaW declares that IL
nominated and elected she win super
wise the schools IS the county in an
efficient manner ar Taylor ass
sures the voters that in Ike event.
he win conduct the office 81 cou1v
treasurer with efficiency economy
and courtesy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
PROPERTY
is NOT
SAYS MR.. FOOT
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Yellowstone National park was
created by congress March /, 1872.
The state of Montana was created
in 1889. It's boundaries were defined,
and over the territory within such
boundaries it assumed jurisdiction.
On March 8, 1917, the state Of Mon
tana coded to the United States gov
eminent, for park purposes only, a
strip two miles in width along its
north and west boundaries, contain
ing an area Of approximately 1913
square miles" and, to quote from the
legislative act, Saving, however, to
the state the right > > to tax
persons and corporations, their fran
chises and property, on said lands"
The federal government accepted
the coded territory under those condi-
tiOns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
The Summer Roundup Of Children
By D. S.. Williams, supt. of City Schools

During the past few years there
has been a steadily advancing move
ment to strengthen the efficiency Of
school health inspection. In many
centers during recent years the health
authorities have conducted summer
clinics in an effort to put children in
good physical condition before the
beginning Of the school year. This
has produced such remarkable results
that this summer a nation wide chal-
lehge has been made that parents
should do the things before school be-
gins which otherwise viii have to be
done afterwards. The slogan is do
not send to school from your home a
neglected child.
The summer roundup is not an
effort to secure such an exhaustive
examination and diagnosis as belongs
to the province Of the family ply
stefan OF the specialist. Its aim is
to send to school a class as free as
possible from remedial defects, those
handicaps which if neglected viii re-
suit in absences from school in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Bergman, Billings; Thelma z. Ne
Nall Bozeman; Barbara Nye, BOze.
man, and Mary 10 Stockton, Strath-
more, Altas Canada.
Home Economies: Lillian Barry,
Anaconda; June Burke, Anaconda;
Eva Anne Davidson, Waubay, S. D.;
Mary Reetha Foley, BOzeman; Eliza
beth Hart, Belgrade; Helen Ruth
HOadley, BOzeman; Grace johnson,
Absarokee; Elizabeth Barbara King,
Lewistown; Jane Armstrong Mathews,
BOzeman; Alene Gertrude Morris,
BOzeman; M. Mildred Snedecor, Chi.
nook; Jean Thompson, BOzeman;
Ign Ayler, G~reencastle, Ind; Marion
E. Bates, Denton; Thelma Maxine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Frank Richard Hatfield, Oakland,
Calf; Thomas Henry Heal, Simms;
Bernhard Waldemar HOllensteiner,
Clinton; Harry Jacob KligOra, Sc
attic, Wash; Verne Henry Kuhl,
BOzeman; Harley Ray Miller, Wolf
Point; John F. Redman, Butte; VIII
liam Alfred Sherman, Helena; Roy
Summerlad, Bozeman; Cornelius Sui
Iven, Butte; Chester c. Prescott, Chi
cage, H., and Thomas Arthur Van
NOy, .Lewistown.
Industrial Engineering: Ormsby M.
Burgess, Bozeman; Albert Bernard
Hanse BOzeman; Joseph Charles
YedliekaY FrOmberg. Mechanical En-
cheering: Humphrey Michael Court
ney, Phlipsburg; Wander Martin Do
beus, Lewist0wn; Charles Pearson, St.
Paul, MIMI, and Frank Niles Richard,
BozemRn. Applied Science: Mildred
We've Bigelow, Bozeman; Virginia
Freeman, Forsyth; Esther Mary Nc
Laughlin, Stevensville; Grave Nc
Wicker, BOzeman. BiO-chemistry:
Ruth w. Foust, Stevensville.
Botany and BacteriOlOgy: Jacob w.
Forbes, BOzeman; John Edward Kist-
Ter, Butte; Maude Mae McNett, Stew.
ensviles Ruth Evelyn Swingle, Boze-
man. Education: Rhoda Mavis Har-
ris, Butte; Esther Christina Niebel,
Bozenran. Applied Art: Kathryn
Crigwel Andrews, Trident; Amy Eve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

important opening months Of the
term o. in the ability Of the pupils
TO do the required work, such as dull
hearing, imperfect vision. infected
tOnsilss adenoids, skin eruptions,
faulty posture, malnutrition. By hav-
ing these conditions properly rem
edied during the months Of June and
July the child win enter school with
out handicap in September.
The old theory that these defects
and ailments Of childhood will be out
grown can no longer be used as an
excuse for inattention to these con-
ditiOns. Failure to make regular
promotions in the first three grades
is frequently traceable to the physical
condition Of the child. If for any
reason the child is incapable Of max
ing a good start the first two months
Of the school year he viii be incap-
able Of recovering himself sufficient
~. The program of the county nurse
in calling the attention Of the parents
to the w~ell-being Of their children de-
serves the hearty cooperation Of all.