davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
20 YEARS IN FIRE DEPT.

Captain Michael W. Butler of Company No. Of the fire depart ment will observe his goth anniver- sary as a fireman tomorrow. He was appointed a calln1an substitute on August 1, 1906, and was appoint ed regular callman on January 12, 1907. On June II, 1911, he received appointment as 8 regular substitute and he became a regular fireman on May 1, 1914. After his appointment, he was assigned to Company No. 2, and two and half years later, he was promoted to captaincy and put in charge Of Company No. 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday-1O:15 a. m., morning prayer service; 10:45 morning wor- ship; 1915 p. m., Sunday school: p. m., Walnut Hill park open air service; s p. m., Young Peoples service, Henry Clark, leader; p n,., regular preaching service.
 Wednesday-7:45 p. m., cottage meeting at home of Mrs. Tooker G6a East Main street.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m., midweeh prayer and praise service. . Saturday the Young Peoples so. ciety will have an outing at Berlin on MT. Geschinsky's farm.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
First Lutheran

Sunday-10:30 a. m., service in English. The Augustan male quartet of Rock Island, H., will render sew eral selections, as will Pianist Fl. wood Kraft and Iverne Dowie, IA. year old blind ytolinist, termed by critics the child's inspiration" Ser mon by Rev. S. c. FranZen, who will fill the pulpit during August.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
DISTURBANCES AS
 LAW IS ENFORCED
tContinued From Page 1.)

wounds which are not of a serious nature. and two firemen, two police men and three civilians hit with stones.
 The two policemen were wounded and eleven persons. alleged 10 be Catholics, were arrested in clash between worshippers and the police before the Church Of San Rafael. After the church closed last night, a large crowd Of Worshippers re- mained, kneeling in the street pray ing.
 The police vainly attempted to disperse the gathering on the ground that 1t was a religious meeting held outside a church building, which is forbidden by Mexican law. The wor- shippers refused to budee \ fireman
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
,QllltIrfh SerbitfS<<
People's

Sunday-1o:30 a. m., prayer ser, ice; 10:45 a. m.. morning worship .12:15 p. m., Sunday school; T p. m Young Peoples meeting and ey, ming service. Dr. J. F.. Henderson c British East Africa will preach a both services.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m, prayer ant praise meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
South Congregational

Sunday-9:S0 a. m., Italian de- partment of church school; 10:S0 & m, worship of the Italian mission Hunter road; 11:S0 a. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10:30 a. m., Assyrian worship; 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Union service. Sermon by Rev. Harry W Kimball of Needham, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

weeks at Laurel Lake, FltZW lllldInS, N. H.
 Miss Mae sliney and Miss Anne Sliney of Winter street will leave today for Sound View where they will spend a week. Miss Irene Sullivan of Ss Linwood street will spend the next two weeks at Myrtle Beach, Milford. | Frank Poglitsch and William Ruck will leave tomorrow for In dian Neck, Branford, where they will spend a week.
 Halsey Moore of 3 Lake Court will spend two weeks at Tupper Lake, New York.
 Arthur Weare, Earl Rice, Harold . Carlson and Lester Kllduh will spend a week at Camp Washington, i Litchfield county.
 The members of St. Marks , church choir. under the direction of II. Dayton Humphrey and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. left today for i Camp Washington, Litchfield coun- ! ty, where they will spend a week. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer. Mir. ! and Mrs. Edmund Madden of Wal i lace street and Mir. and Mrs. AL 1 bert Morton of Rockwell avenue, returned today from Lee Manor, Madison, where they have been 1 spending two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyman Rabinow i and children. Anna and Frank Of : 76S Arch street, have returned from a trip to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Van Gordsr and family and Mrs. Van Gorder's father, George Favaro of 90 Maple street, will leave Monday for a two weeks motor trip through Vermont etiil 1NCN JUN etdtcs Mir. and Mrs. Leon H. Kibbe will leave today for Long Island Mrs l Kibbe will return home Sept 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Flenke and family and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Clark and family, Of Berlin, are spending two weeks vacation at Point O Woods beach.
 Misses Jennie Foldan and Elvira Bertolini are spending two weeks at Lake sunapee, New Hampshire.
 Miss Jean Drummond of SS6 Chestnut street, will spend the next week in New York with her cousin. Mrs. Thomas Bowes.
 Miss Rita Cooney will spend the month of August with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Duffy, at Momauguin.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis will return to town Monday next after spending a week in New York city.
 Mrs. John A. Andrews and daugb- ter, Miss Ruth Andrews, of lincoln street. are spending a week at Long Beach. l.. I
 Miss Corrine Goodwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. Goodwin of sherman Court is visiting Miss Els Ither Wells, in Vermont. Mir. and Mrs, Nathan Schooler of lA 4 Lyons street are on three week. lauto tour to Cleveland Ohio En route they will visit Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., and the seseui- centennial exposition st Philadel- Iphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
st. Johns Lutheran

sunday--S:30 a. m.. English serv- ice; 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., German service.
 Tuesday-2:S0 D. m.. Ladies Aid society.
 Friday--2;3o p. m. Woman's Mis- sionary society.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Second Advent

sunday-10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m., service with sermon by the pastor: 'The Two Installments of the Spirit; 7:15 p. m. evening serv- ice with sermon.
 Thursday-7:30 ?. nl., praise service.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
St. Marks Episcopal

Ninth Sunday after Trinity-7:S0 a. m.. holy communion; II a. m.' holy communion and sermon by Rev. Harry I. Bodley.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Film (Swedish) Baptist

Sunday-10:50 a. m,. sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir. Thursday-S p. m., prayer meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
PERSONALS

Misses Ruth Thayer and May Hannon will spend the next two weeks at Laurel Lake, Fitzwilliams, \. H.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
St. Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at a. m., in German at 1o:45 a. m. Both ser mons by the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Miss Mae Sliney and Miss Anne Sliney of Winter street will leave today for Sound View where they will spend week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
New Britain National Bank
OFFICERS

OFFICERS 4. J. SIoper, President. F. S. Chamberlain, Vice-President and Cashier E. N. Stanley, Vice-President William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier. C. L. Sheldon Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer A. S. Parsons Assistant Cashier
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Miss Irene Sullivan of Ss Linwood street will spend the next two weeks at Myrtle Beach. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Frank Poglitsch and William Ruck will leave tomorrow for In dian Neck, Branford, where they will spend a week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Miss Corrine Goodwin, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. B. Goodwin of sherman Court is visiting Miss Es- Ither Wells. in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Schooler of f Lyons street are on three week. auto tour to Cleveland Ohio En route they will visit Niagara Falls,
 Washington, D. C., and the seseui- centennial exposition at Philadel- iphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HUNTER IN PLANE
BAGS CARIBOU

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 49,
Pilot Noel Vein on the Fokker air
plane operating between mining camps
has completed the first big game hunt
in which such conveyance was used,
1t is believed. The airplane's disap-
pearance aroused some comment, but
was explained when Vein returned
with the carcasses Of two big caribou.
Pilot Vein and friend caught a
large herd of caribou and decided to
do some big game stuff. Picking out
suitable landing spot, the plane was
tied up and the hunt began. BY the
time they secured caribou apiece AMI
had carried the meat and heads to
the airplane over a week elapsed. Big
game hunters tired of long hikes over
the hills have arranged with Vein for
future trips into the caribou country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
REPORT FURTHER
PALESTINE FINDS

JERUSALEM. Jan. 16.-The De
partment Of Antiquities announces that
the clearances for the conservation of
the main entrance Of the great temple
at Jerash. the classical Gerasa, of De
capohS beyond the Jordan, have dis
closed the grand stairway leading up
from the via principals. together with
"A dcdicatory inscription and altar.
There were found in the nymphaeum
water fountain and large round tank
complete, and also sculptures and vo-
tive inscriptions.
Professor GarStang. lecturing here,
said il was n relief to learn that every
monument on the site was now pro-
visionally safe and the work could
now continue mcthodically. He paid
high tribute to the skill of Mr..
HorSfeld. who had achieved these re-
suits i'm circumstances Of great diff
Guilty and danger during the past six
months.
Jerash will he included in the itin-
crary Of the International Archaeol-
ogical Congress next April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MISSIONARIES
ARE BLAMED
IN REVOLT
French Newspaper Lays
Syrian Troubles at
American Door.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-That American
Presbyterian missionaries and Charles
Crane, of Chicago, stirred up the
bloody rebellions against France in
Syria. is the bitter attack made in La
Liberte. The attack is based on state
ments made by an unnamed French
officer In Syria. The paper says:
Crane, who processes to be a phil
anthropist, landed in Syria with a
Bible in one pocket and a checkbook in
the other. He was sent by Woodrow
Wilson for the purpose of Investigate
ing reports that the French were OPP
pressing the majority of the popula-
ton for the benefit of the Catholic
minorities.
I'VE revealed everything to Crane
giving him every facility. His mission
completed, Crane remained in Damas-
Gus. Immediately the Anglo-Saxon in
fluences began to work. Presbyterian
missionaries pounced on the Syrian
villages and did not always preach love
for France.
"Crane received the worst charac-
ters-the most ferocious bandits in
Syria-but we thought he was possibly
trying to convert them so we closed
our eyes. When the 1922 rebellion
broke out, one of Cranes intimates
was implicated as a leader. Crane
was unmasked and expelled from
Syria.
Since 1919 this estimable Yankee
has been fomenting revolt against
France in Syria. He has poured in a
huge fortune"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BELIEVE WALES
To ANNOUNCE
bETROTHA[
Forthcoming Visit Of Swed-
ish Princess to London
Stirs Press and Nation.
By ROBERT J. PREV

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 16.--The tongue Of
Mayfair hostesses are wagging freely
following the announcement that Prin-
cess Astrid of Sweden, beautiful girl
of 20, would visit Buckingham. Palace
next season.
Reports Of a pending alliance be-
tween the houses Of Windsor and Swe-
den have been current in London for
nearly a year and deduction is that
the betrothal Of Princess Astrid to
the Prince of Wales will be announced
following her stay at the palace.
Inasmuch as the court mourning for
Queen Alexandra continues for the
winter, the Swedish princess is not
expected at the palace until early sum-
mer. With her elder sister, Princess
Martha, she lunched at the palace last
month, meeting both the Prince OF
Wales and Prince Henry; two of the
kings unmarried sons.
Intelligent anticipation of the heirs
forthcoming betrothal finds expression
in the London newspapers in the form
of various photographs of the prin-
cess. She does not wear her hair
bodied. She is a brunette with pretty
rather than classic features. One pic
ture shows her washing dishes in the
kitchen, attired in an ordinary apron
and her hair concealed beneath a dust
cap.
The photographs are emphasized as
evidence of Princess Astrid's house
wifely qualities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OFFICER IS ACCUSED
Of Staying REFUGEES

BUCHAREST, Jan. 16.-Lieuten-
ant Morarescue, an officer of the Ru-
manian army, who is accused of
having, while in charge of a de-
tachment of frontier guards in Bes-
sarabia, ordered the execution of
several refugees from Russia with
out trial, is being tried by court
martial here.
Witnesses, mostly soldiers who
served under him, declared that or
ders were given by Morarescue to
shoot at sight every one trying to
cross the Dneister, the orders being
accompanied by threats Of punish
ment if they were not executed.
1t was stated in evidence that on
several occasions Morarescue spent
the night drinking and merrymaking
with his unsuspecting victims and
had them shot next morning. Public
opinion is much inflamed by the evil
dence given at the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
PRINCE PLAYS HOST
TO 600 VETERANS
OF WORLD CONFLICT

LONDON. Jan. 16. - "Old COM
rades. l thank you for the kindly
greeting you have given me-"
This was how the Prince of Wales
began CHEEKY greeting to six hun
dred cx-seryice men entertained by
the Order of st. John and the Red
Cross Society in the Royal Riding
School at Buckingham Palace.
The Prince spent a happy time
among the men, who gave him a rous-
ing welcome, which found united ex-
preston in the singing of Hes a
Jolly Good Fellow"
Il know what a rough time you
have been having" the Prince said.
II hope your. life in hospitals is COM
Portable and that you are progressing
toward recovery"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BRITISH CHURCH
THREATENED
BY SCH|SM
Anglo Catholic Movement
Gains Headway in
Great Britain.
By ROBERT J. PREV

UNIVERSAL Service starr Correspondent.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-The existence
of the Church of England Is said 10 be
threatened by the Anglo-Catholics as
a consequence of dispute on ritual
observdnces which has been brought to
a head in the diocese of birmingham.
DR.. Barnes. bishop of Birmingham.
foremost Modernist in the Church of
England, has banned what he regards
as superstitious practices. and today
came to London TO interview the arch
bishop of Canterbury, head of the
church.
Fifteen Wears in DR.. Barnes diocese
are defying their bishop but 1t was an
nounced that the archbishop of Canter-
bury is not likely to intervene at the
present stage.
The Anglo-Catholic movement here
has been growing enormously during
the present century and the bishop OF
a Birmingham set himself the task of
championing Anglicism as against
Rome. The situation has taken on n
serious aspect since it was alleged in
reports that the famous high church
at Bristol had been burned down by
opponents of the Catholic ritual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MAN SLAIN BY CHUM
TO SAVE LIFE OF DOG

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-A brawl fol-
lowing a beer party and the whipping
of a dog resulted fatally for John J.
Krause, 40 years old, of 2S2O North
Nineteenth street, who was shot in
the head at the North st. Louis Hunt
ing and Fishing Club, on the Illinois
bank of the Mississippi River.
First news of the killing was re-
ceived by local police when Charles
w. Baker, %, of 901 Penrose street,
telephoned them he had shot Krause.
At police headquarters Baker re-
lated in a signed statement that he
had killed Krause, and a subsequent
investigation by Madison county au-
thorities revealed the body Of Krause
in a houseboat at the club. Part of
his head had been blown off by the
charge from a shotgun.
Baker said that he and Krause had
partaken literally of beer served at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
TIES CAR OUTSIDE,
FINDS 1T IN RIVER

BELOIT. Wis. Jan. 16.-"Tie your
little car outside" is the rule of .
Bcloit restaurant, where J. II. Power.
GAINESVILLE. stepped in for lunch. Pow
cr complied. But when he came ont
again his car was gone. Police foudd
it for him in Rock river. north of thu
city. The nervous thief had not been
able to keep on the road and drove it
off an embankment and into the
stream,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

the club and had gone TO bed in n
houseboat. About 2 a. m. - related,
Krause's dog, a brindle b,2i. began
bowling and Krause got up and be-
gan beating the animal. Baker said
he protested against beating the dog
and that Krause turned on him with
a shotgun he had taken from the
wall.
Il saw murder in his face and I
beat him to it with my own shotgun"
Baker told the police.
"Get me right" Baker said, II
think more of human life than that
of an animal. i can't bear to see
an animal needlessly mistreated,
though"
Baker fled from the scene to his
home and then telephoned the police
to come and get him. He is being
held for the Madison county authori-
ties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
(Advertisement)
Man
Can Eat
Anything

For a long time everything r. r.
-aruthers ate fermented in his stimach
md he was bloated with gas. After tak-
ing Adlerika he has no more troubls
and can eat anything.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Women from all around will attend this SALE for they know
where they'll get quality with low prices Make your plans to
be here for these shoes not going to last long! Extra sales
people, extra cashiers and extra wrappers will help make
your selection and purchase with ease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CRIME WAVE SPREADS
TERROR In ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 16.-The
10000 residents of Banfield. in the
province Of Bucnos Aires. are being
terrorized by bands of robbers, who
are committingt depredations in day
light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Adierika gives tho system q REAL
cleansing and brings out old metaboiic
poisons which may have caused troubis
Dir long time. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS and takes away that full,
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MAN KILLS STEP-SON
In FARM BATTLE

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Jan. 10
Charles Hall, aged Al, was shot and
killed at Fullerton, village near
Portsmouth, by his stepfather, Reece
Greenslate, aged 80.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
S. LOW PRICES

We feel justly proud or
our USED CAR STOCK and
wish that YOU would come
in ana look them over. You
will be welcome.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

| Rentals J
BOARD AND ROOM 81
A ST. N. E. 312-sinRle room or double
south front: h0me-cooking. reas:
COLUMBIA RD.. l764--einKie or double
rooms: also table board: near 9Th and
columbia Rd.. two car lines.
hINTwooD PL. N W. IS66--Exclusive
n W; attractive rooms. well heated.
1orne cooking: 4-roon furn. apt. first floor
Adams 1882. -
THIRD ST. N. W.. 4323-Suitable for. 2.
bath. good cooked meals. q real home. $40
each for month. Phone Adams 40.
l3TH ST N. W.. 323S--Nicely furnished
rooms with or without board reason.
Able: h.-w.h Adams 0401-W.
! FURNISHED ROOMS 90
BELMONT ST. n. w.. lsI2--rwo large
bright ! b &. rooms. with porch ncxt
bath q. N l.. reaa. Col S924.M.
EHILDREss ST. n. E.. 1s2l-Three I. h. l.
3 ST. S. e.. 9l5--Large front room. suit
able for two. $21: arranged for ]. b. X.
p ST.. n. E.. 324-4 comfortable rms.
j. close in. rent reason able
81 ST; N W. 1000 Rooms with RUNNING
water: near Govt. bldgs. Frank. 7346.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
HERVN WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

ager's face as he oInncG his face to say more. "YoU can make up your mind I'll be glad 10 get out of this blasted dump. Come on, Judy"
 We started for the hat-chcckinr comt"r,Whon the manager beloved:
 Here. l want your name and ad- dress, young man. And, didn't hear you call this young woman by some other nam" than the one she gave us?"
 Jimmie looked at mo in constcrna. ton. II" dId not know whcther he had spilled tho beans or not. AZ the sight of my face he recovered and bHriod out:
 "You go 10 hell, will you9" With this h" tur"cl and followed me to inc hal rack.
 "Grt your hat and coat quickly, Judy. Let's sot out of this. gucss we've picked up devil of ru1npus onorCh 10 last tll@s4 people for some timo.'
 Mamie had started forward as she saw m" coming and she was helping m" on with my coat. Say, Julie, Is that your gentleman
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrSon'S New Phase of -ReveIations Of q Wife =

zine ads"
 "Oh," l laughed lightly, as it the comprehension just had come 10 nc, "Nou must mean inc one yonr Uncle nichy calls the cupcrins cock. roach.
 She laughed with The slce Of child ai the odd cpith,L but 1 notic- cd with dismly that she had given q slight start before she laughed and realized that nstlncDivcly she rc. soutod the offensive term Dick had applied 10 the youth,
 "Wha does he call him that for?" sh" demanded,
 "I suppose because the man re- minds him of the insect he names" l said lightly. "Iiut, of course,' this carefully, "he really isn't as oftcn- si'" as that cpi,hct implies, But your l'ncln Hicky can't bear that style of youth Most men can't fn1, although lots of women of certain type arc simply wild about him. I don't particularly care for his kind myself. but l don't believe there's q bit of real harm in him. He's simply sort o( sappy, if you get what I mean"
 "What does he do?" she persisted.
 "I asked your Uncle Dicky that not long ago. l returned with a careless little laugh. "and he replied. Make your question "whom" and I'll answer "cy"rybody.' Seriously speaking, he's a dancer in cabarots-- fairly succcssful--hut depending for th" most part upon the money he can invciglo from foolish women who admire him. You probably haNo read of the mon described as lounge lizards Well, he's very good specimen Of tho type"
 "Oh, that ltmd," Mary said in disappointed tone and drcw q re- liovcd breath, though was con scious that l had omitted things in ! my description of the youth which would have appealed 10 Mary's TO- mantle incXpnricncc.
 For Jack Leslie, the name by which he was known lon Broal- way" was in reality the wastrol son Of an old. wealthy and conservative New England family. He had broken his mothers heart and bowed his fathers pride into the dust hy his "scapadC". He had been cast off by his family disnhoritod--hi name never spoken among them and I hoped that it would ho a long time before Mary found out this glamor- ous voil-to youthful feminine eyes al least, which hung around the man whose eyes had displayed such keen interest in her.
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

getting in ho way whil" Mary d,d all the work. - Gat so discouraged. I could lie right down and sleep for two days, I'm so tired"
 Mary made no answer; she was too busy cooking.
 I'm not at all we'll" Mrs. Lowell continued. "rhr doctor told me what needed was complete rest and change
 (Which was not at all what tho doctor had told her. What h. had said was that she wanted a res. and a change. He hadn't said she needed it)
 Mrs. Lowell sighed deeply. "'ut ] suppose I'll never get it. l suppose I'll end my days in dru1g"ry." H'r drudgery consisted largely in watch ing Mary do all the important house. work. Occasionally Mrs. Lowell knitted, and dustc1 a f"W pictures, land prepared q salad,
 i"Pleasc. mother" Mary borg"d. "I simply nevor imagined anyone could be so foolish" Mrs. Lowell went on.