davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BANKERS ID MEET
 AT NEW LONDON
New England Association Plans
 Annual Convention

New London, June 17. LP)-The thirteenth annual convention of the New England Bankers Association will open at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point tomorrow. The con- Vention will continue for two days and an elaborate program for the entertainment of the visiting bank CTS has been arranged by the Con- necticut State Bankers Association which will act as host.
 Election of officers of the various state organizations will be held to- morrow afternoon, A trust confer ence of the Connecticut association. to which the members of the other associations have been invited, will be held following the elective ses- siors. Leon Gilbert simon of New York will address the conference on the subject of Inheritance Taxa tion,' and Harry H. Howard, treas urer of the New Britain Trust com pany will speak on Trust Account ing and Records"
 United States Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire. Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard commandant of the United States coast guard, and Strickland W. Gillian. noted Baltimore author and humorist will be the speakers at the convention banquet which will be held Friday night.
 The speakers at the Saturday morning session wil' he W. r. G. Harding, Governor Of the Boston Federal reserve bank; Edmund Platt Of Washington, director of the Federal reserve board, and vice president Lewis E. Pierson Of the National chamber Of commerce.
 For the entertainment Of the dele gates a golf tournament will be held and sail about Long Island on the coast guard cutter Mojave has been arranged. From the deck of the Mojaye the bankers will have the opportunity of witnessing the diving operations of q submarine that will be sent out from the sub marine base.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CAPITOL BEACH OPENS

Capitol Parks mammoth swim
 ming pool will be thrown open 10 the public today and thousands of bath CTS and swimmers who have been awaiting this announcement are eN- pected 10 take advantage Of this great event provided of course the weather man permits. The pool will he open no matter what weather conditions prevail and will continue open for the rest of the season. Preparations are now under fuu swing for the monster midsummer carnival to open next Monday night ct Capitol Park, the opening night bringing as q feature attraction one of the finest all star boxing cards ever run off in Hartford and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT pALAcE

The new vaudeville program at the New Palace received Q tre- mendous amount of applause this afternoon and it was really deserv- ing of it,
 Carvet and Vereua opened the bill with some nifty dancing and singing. They were fast moving and were a step above the average teams that are usually seen. The McAllister Children, America $ foremost juvenile vauieyilliars, were very pleasing in q song and dance rcvuette, The children have enough personality and talent to place them on 9 par with good many of the finest dancing acls.
 Then the musical comedy skit, Ginger Snaps" extends the good york of the opening acts with their pleasing vocal numbers, com edy and steps. Basil and Keller re- cejvod q good round of applause with their screaming comedy offer ing, their "Rccruiting Number" which WAS riot on Broadway Q few weeks ago. Hori and Co. did S fast working aCrobatic bit that gave a good finish 10 one Of the fastest and most entertaining shows seen yet at the New Palace.
 There are pictures that leave a bad taste in ones mouth and there are pictures that send their audi onces home with a warm feeling under the chest feeling eminently satisfied with themselves as well as with their choice of an evenings en- rortainmcnt. "The Auction Block"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
.I25 ID GRADUATE
 ON SUNDAY EVENING
Diplomas to Be Presented to Sacred Heart School Children

The annual graduation exercises Iof the Sacred Heart school will take place Sunday evening at 7:30 in the
 school hall on Gold street. A class
 Of g boys and 73 girls will receive their diplomas from Rev. A. Kowal-
 czyk
 The program arranged in two
 parts, is as follows:
 Address Of welcome in Polish by l Hcd'vig Eonopka.
 Song, "Nclcomc" .......... Class Address Of welcome in English by Stanislaus Osmlan. Address by the pastor, Rev. L. Boi- nowSki.
 Distribution Of diplomas and re- wards
 Motion Song. Wreaths Of Flowers .......... Kindergarten Children Sailors Horn Pipe" ..... Grade I. Dclsarte's Children ..... Grade II. Dance, "Mazurka" e. Grade " Girls Reclamation ,....,. Clara Karpiej Motion Song. "Threshcrs' Grade II. Gypsy Ounce ............ Grade ".
 Gold medals will be given for scholarship and perfect attendance Ito Helen Bicgai and John Hobrow- ski. The awards of S5 in gold for highest merit in scholarship. donat- cd by the Polish Business Men will he given to Helen Biegaj and John Zebrowski. Books will be given for second best in scholarship and per feet attendance to Florence Boraw- ska and Genevicye Milewska. Daly
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Council, No. 13. K. Of C.. donated $10 in gold for the highest attain lment in Christian Doctrine, which will be given to Cecilia Kozlowska land Eaclaus Wnuk.
 L. P. Slade, principal of New Brit ain Senior High school. will address the graduates.
 The names of graduates follow. Alexander DIugolenski. Stanislaus Gworek, Henry GiedzinskI, Ladilaus Glowina, Joseph Gownia. Ladislaus Kowalewski. Lucian Losek, Stanis- laus Osmian. Stanislaus Plorkowski. Lucian Piorkowski. Albert Rembisz. Stanislaus Senk. Thaddeus Slusz I.adislaus Studzinski, Stanislaus Truszkowski, Theophil Talarsli, John Wolosiewicz, Anthony Jablon- ski Peter Wrobel, Lucian Czaplicki, Stanislaus Cisz Francis Domurat, Iucian Dabrowik, Jan Dziekan. Jo- seph Fiedorczyk. Vaclaus Florkow- ski, John Grecki. Joseph Jablonski, Lucian Joze6ak. Raphael kawecki. Blase Kazior, Vaclaus Klimuszka. Joseph Krawczyk. Joseph Mankus, Jchn Marszalek, John Murzyn. Jo- seph Nowak, Lucian Olewnik, Ladis- laus Osipa, Stanislaus Pliska, Ro- nan Przyialkowski, Andrew Sikora, John SlesinsIl, Joseph Slusz. Ladis- laus Swiatek, Joseph Szyszkowski. Peter Was. John Wasielak, Edward Nosli, Lucian zapadka, John Ze- browski, Joseph Zysk.
 Florence Borawska, Anna Bed narczyk, Rose Berk, Victoria Boraw- ska, Helen Biegai Mary Budnik, Monica Chodukiewicz. Mary DrzaIa, Stefania Dlusozima, Rose Dabkow- ska, Cecilia Danek, Genevieve Cajda, Juia Gwiazda, Stella Herpst, Sophie Jacowicz, Victoria Jskot, Cecilia kremska Clara Kowalska, Leocadia kordek, Cecilia Kozlorska, Veronica kurnik, Mary Logwin, Anna Monko. Albina Michalo"sla, Sophie Mlynar- ska, Rose Osipowicz, Genevieve Po- tasz, Mary Pawlukiewicz. Mary Rzcwnicka, Sophie Smulska. Frances Sutula, Mary Siwicka. Genevieve Skwiot, Frances Sobieraj Mary Sol tystak, Cecilia Turek. Ladislawa Zaczek. Nellie Zablocka, Sophie Zi- nowska. Helen Bolch. Ladislawa Brzecka, Catherine Chudzik. Mary Dabowska Lcocadia Domanska, Frances Drezok, Anna Gaj. Helen Glownia, Agnes Kolodziej. Elizabeth kondracka. Loocadia Kondracka, Hedwig Konopa, Mary Kowalevska, Sophie Kowalczyk, Rose Kulas, Mary Kulesik, Stefania Kulius, Sophie LonskI, Genovieve Mnewska. Felicia Olendcr Sophie OsiB. Cecilia Papciak, Stanislava Popielarczyk Jane Poplawska. Sophie Stachelek. Genevieve Sylvester, Sophie Sztaba. Mary szyszkowska, Ladislawa Trus-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
GRADUATES FROM CLARK

AIr. and Mrs, Joseph Preissel Of 7f Dwight street have returned from Worcester, Mass. where they attend cd graduation exercises at Clark mi Nersity, their son. William r. Prcis- scl being a member of the class.
 The young man received E. A. degree and highest honors in his class. He will return in the fall for a post graduate course. He graduat- cd in 1920 from New Britain high school. At Clark, he is a member of Delta Mu fraternity and circulation manager of Delta .Mu Journal. For two ycnrs he was manager of the university track team.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

den, pastor of the Baptist church under an arch of laurel and daisies and white wedding bell. Ethel Mae Glasson, the young niece of the groom was the only attendant.
 After wedding trip through New England by motor, MT. and Mrs. Glasson will reside at so George street. receiving friends after July 18th.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

ot Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Weakness, loss of weight. and a pale complexion were a few things of which Mrs. J. c. Taylor of Box 21l, Tallahassee. Florida. com plained before she started taking Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound. "I could not even sit down and talk to q friend for any length of time she states. T would for get what was talking about and felt 20 blue" Mrs. Taylor is so pleased with the work of the Vege- table Compound that she keeps d bottle of it in the house at all times and when it is empty, her bus band makes sure that she has a new bottle q have regaincd my strength, Mrs. Taylor writes. q can do all my housework now and I feel just fine"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

which opens today at the Palace, belongs in the latter class. The principal reason for this is that it brings Charles Ray back to his vast army Of fans in q part that can not help but please them. and gives Eleanor Boardman not only an opportunity to display her ever increasing talent, but shows her at her loycIiest.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
WELD ELECTED TRUSTEE
 OF DISABLED VETS CAMP
Mayor is Fourth New Britain Mem- Der of Board-VaCation Cut
 to Two Weeks

Mayor Gardner c. Weld has been elected to the board of trustees Of the Disabled War Veterans camp, making a fourth New Britain mem- Der. EX-Mayors George 4. Quigley and A. NJ. Paonessa, and Robert c. Vance Of this city, have been mem- bers of the board for several years. The mayor is an eX-serviccman who wears q silver victory medal symbolic of injury suffered during the war.
 The camp will be held at Mantle for two weeks instead of four weeks as has been the custom in previous years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
TWO ESCAPE PERSON

Trenton, N. J., June 17 tP!-Franll Lombardo, and Sigmuna Rutkowitz. escaped from the stat" prison here early this morning. Police blood hounds are aiding in search for the fugitives. Lombardo was serving 90 years for robbery, and Rutkowitz, 45 years for q similar offansc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
characterization

Miss Eleanor Marie Chattleton
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Chattleton Of Main street and Levi Loverett Glasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glasson of 80 Union street were married at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of brides parents, The ceremony was performed by Rev. r. r. Wolfen-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ATTRACTIVE
 WOMEN
If You Would Be Attractive
 You Must Be Healthy
A beautiful woman is always ad- mired. There are many types of

beauty. But no woman can be truly beautiful unl @ S S she Is healthy. Radiant vitality is always attractive now ever plain a woman S features may be.
 Many a woman has found her health improved through the IfSo
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
MISS RRTSTOLL UoNORTD

Miss Ruth Bristol, local woman probation officer, was elected socre- tary and treasurer of the state pro- bation officers at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the state farm for women in Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

To teach women the principles oi home-making and make them sell
 supporting, the Bolivian government has established a professional school.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
l zkowska, Mary Wilczynska, Cecilia Zalewska, Sophie Grabowska-
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

necessary to tear off some of the clapboards in the front of the house to eXtinguish the blaze. Squad A and Engine Company No. l respond ed and the loss is estimated at about $500.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
THE COWBOY RACE OUTDONE
T. J. Lynde Tells of a Ride in 1857
That Throws the Cowboys. in
the Shade

Speaking Of the race from Chadron,
Nebr., to Chicago between cowboys, T.
J. Lynde relates the following his
-tOrical incident and vOuches for its
accuracy:
"In 1857 F. x. Aubrey made a wa
ger of $4,000 with Colonel Shelby, an
old army officer, that he could make
the ride from Santa Fe, N. NJ, to- In
dependence, Mo-, in six days, using
only such remOUnts as he could pick
up enrOute. The country at that time
was entirely uninhabited except by
rowing bands of wild Indians. At the
crossing of the Arkansas river
Aubrey secured one remOunt and at
Council Grove, another; making three
horses used on the trip of $50 miles.
In 11O consecutive hours, or four and
One-half. days, he made the trip and
won his wager. He rode continuously
except when giving his animals a lit.
tie time to feed, never stopping tt
sleep on the route"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
The Clark Warehouse Burned

The warehouse at the depot sup
posed to belong to Mrs. A. P. Clark
took fire Monday afternoon and soon
burned to the ground. The building
stood on the Northern Pacific right
of way, between the passenger and
other tracks, and the fire is supposed
to have been started from locomotives,
several Of which had passed back and
forth during the afternoon. A high
wind was blowing from the east, and
the building soon burned to the
ground. AS near as could be told,
the fire started in or about the roof,
The building was insured in the Read
ing Fire Insurance company, of which
c. W. Haskins is agent, in favor Of
Colonel G.. G. Bradshaw for $1,000
and the property was worth about
that amount. The building was un-
occupied and has not been used ex-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
Milling And BAKING QUALITY OF wheat
SDETERMINING FACTOR In GRAIN TRADE

The grain judge who hangs the
blue ribbons on prize winning exhibits
has, since time immemOrial, based his
judgment largely on such factors as
size, color, weight, plumpness of ker-
mel and percentage of moisture. Now
w. o. Whitcomb, superintendent Of
the Montana grain laboratory at Mon
tana State college, raises the ques-
ton of whether they are the most
important factors to be considered.
According to Mr.. Whitcomb, the
milling and baking quality Of wheat
is the determining factor in the grain
trade and this factor also should be
given important consideration in the
show ring. Baking tests, in addition
to providing an accurate index to the
quality of wheat, also are of cOnsid-
cradle educational value. Loaves OF
bread made from the different sam
bles of wheat may be compared anC
the observer is given an easy means
Of determining quality.
For the new sytem of judgin.
grain, which is based on the old say
| ing that Handsome is as handsom
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
BOZEMAN ACADEMY
Last Public Exercises of the Institu-
tiOn. Parts Taken by Pupils
and Others.

The closing exercises of the B0ze-
man Academy were held at the Pres
byberian church On the sixteenth.
There were no graduates and the
parts we're mostly taken by students
in the advanced English course, some
of the exercises having been class
work and others prepared especially
for the occasion.
The program was exceedingly
pleasant, well arranged, and varied,
all of the numbers being very well
rendered. The entertainment was
opened with a pleasing cornet solo
by Louis Howard, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Libbie Wakefield.
A fine OratiOn on William the Sill
ent'' was then delivered by Egbert
COckrin in an easy, self possessed
manner. An essay by Miss Lucy
Stafford, Of Pony, on the evils Of
Ambition" followed. The next num-
Der was an enjoyable banjo duet,
"The Invincible Guards, by Messrs.
Flowers and Olds. /. K. Wisner then
gave an earnest Oration on, or rather
against, "The Liquor Traffic" Mamie
Wiese followed with a musical either
solO, "Heimweh." Then came a
sketch in rhyme by Sadie Shaw on
'What Inspired Caesars Soldiers.
This was an ingenious little thing
which Miss Shaw had written during
the winter, and read at Professor
Maiden's request. It created much
amusement among the audience, those
familiar with the Latin version ap-
preciating the 'iberalness Of transla-
tiOn," as Professor Maiden expressed
it. An Grafton in favor of "Chinese
Exclusion, by o. P. Morgan of Flat
head, followed, and was a good pre-
sentatiOn Of that side of the ques-
tiOn. The next Oration was against
Chinese Exclusion, by Thomas Nc
Kee of Timberline. Both efforts
were able, and the two young orators
spoke With ardbr, earnestness anc
sincerity.
The entertainment closed with Z
vocal duet, "The Adieu,'' by Miss
Josie Van Tassell and the Rev. R. M
Donaldson, Miss HaunsOn presiding
at the piano.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
MACHINERY FOR PAVING
Roller and Crusher are Ordered With
Which to do the Street Paving

At a special meeting of the city
council held on Monday evening,
selection was made Of a roller and
crusher for the contemplated work on
the streets. Machinery was ordered
which will cost, laid down in BOze-
man, about $1,000. The roller is the
most expensive Of them. It is a ma
chine to be operated by horse power.
1t will weigh four tons, and is so ar
ranged that it can be loaded to six OF
eight tons as desired. The crusher
has a capacity of four tons of crushed
rock per hour and can be used at the
quarry or on the street as may be
deemed advisable. It is expected that
the machines will be here on or be-
fore July Is, and that work on the
street will commence about that time
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

farmer friend was relating his disap-
pointing experience to one of our
business men-a comparatively small
dealer in merchandise-whop promptly
advanced him the required sum and
sent him on his way rejoicing. This.
Cf course, was something so unusual
as to be worthy Of more than passing
notice.
There is nothing whatever in this
little incident that reflects in the
least on the banks of BOzeman. They
fully comprehend the extent and
meaning Of the present panicky feel
ing East, and not knowing how soon
it may reach Montana, common busi-
mess prudence suggests that they
should protect themselves by every
precautionary means within their
power. They are doubtless as safe
and solid as the surrounding mCun-
tains, but the law Of self-preservation
is just as important and sacred to
them as to any other institution OF
individual. And when for such pur-
pose they adopt any necessary rule
Of action, they must adhere to il
without exception or discrimination.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
NO MONEY TO LOAN

The Stringency Of the Money Mar
.ket. The Difficulties Experienced
BY a WeIl-tO-dO Farmer Who need
ed a Small Accommodation.
AS illustrating the extreme tight
ness Of the money market, the follow
ing well vouched for incident is re-
lated:
One Of the welI-tO-do farmers of
the valley, whose name could be fur
nished If necessary, visited the city
on Saturday. He happened to have
On urgent demand for a small amount
u 'n a9F. say $40 Ct $50, which or
dinarily he could have obtsined on
his individual note at any bank in
the city; but on this particular oc-
casion It appears that none Of the
monetary institutions was able to ac-
eommOdate him, even to SO small an
amOunt.
Realizing to some extent the scar.
city Of money and the inability oi
banks to extend the usual acccmmo-
dations TO their customers. he offered
a warehouse receipt, covering S20g
worth Of grain at current prices, a,
collateral for a loan of only $40 FOL
SO days. and was stiIl unable 20 ne
goaate for the small accommodation
ct any of the banks "a che city.
Finally, almost discouraged. oui
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
Bound Over to District Court.

The preliminary examination of
Mrs. Louisa Coulson Fisher for taking
a few careless shots at her husband,
James Fisher, a few weeks ago, took
place at the court house before JUS
tioe of the Peace Mcpherson Wednes-
day afternoon. Several witnesses
were examined, the principal one be-
ing Mr.. Fisher, who testified as to
the shooting and named Mrs. Fisher
as the belligerent aggressOr. AS a
result of the hearing, Mrs. Fisher
was held to appear before the dis
trict court, her bail being fixed al
81 900, which it is understood will bC
furnished by Butte friends. Tht
woman has been in custody from tn,
time OF the shooting, which occurred
the 9th of May.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

use in Montana at the State and Md
land Empire fairs for the past thnae
years in the bushel lot entries anG
says that it is working out very sat
isfactorily. In this respect MOntanal
is a step In advance Of other states
but the laboratory superintendent be-
heves that it viii be but a matter OG
time before all states use some such
method as a basis Of determining
wheat quality at fairs.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

dOes," Mr.. WhitcOmb has prepared a
score card which Incorporates the
baking test with the other factors
which determine quality in wheat.
For a perfect score he would allow 10
points for purity, 10 points for weight
per bushel, 10 points for grade, 10
points for gluten content, five points
for quality Of washed gluten, five
points for absorption properties, IS
points for loaf volume, 10 points for
color Of bread and 10 points for tex
ture Of bread.
Mr.. Whitcomb explains that this
method Of judging wheat has been in
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
There Was Blood Shed

Thursday afternoon Leon Dunn and
Phil Burtch had a dispute on Main
street, Dunn having been occupying
one of the residences belonging to
Burtch on Perkins alley and not pay
ing the rent therefor to the entire
satisfaction Of Burtch. They agreed
to go outside the city limits and
fight it out. They went east on Main
street to the flat beyond the lime
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

Mrs. Davis and Mrs. DOane this
week were engaged in the laudable
work of soliciting funds for the pur-
pose of conveying water to the BOze-
man cemetery. The water company
requires $500 to run pipes from its
mains to Cemetery hill, after which
the city council promises to pay for
the water used in the public ceme-
terY.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
re RICYCLF RIDERs
They Make the Run From Helena to
BOzeman In Eleven Hours.

bOAemam IN Eleven hOuES0
G. K. Anderson and W. L. Swende-
man, two Helena bicyclists, reached
the city at S:15 p. m. Sunday, 10
hours and so minutes out from Hell
ena. The distance by the old stage
road is 10 miles, but these gentle
men came around by way Of Town
send, which road is at least 10 miles
longer. The time is remarkable, con-
sidering the condition Of the roads.
AS it was their first trip, the riders
say that now, being acquainted with
the road, they could make the journey
inside of nine hours.
A delegation Of BOzeman riders met
the incoming visitors a few miles
northwest of the city, and six Of them
the two Story boys, Benham, Max
well, Cutting and J. X. Shaw-kept
pace with the high steppers to theil
| journeys end.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

The electric street railway company
is now the proud pOssessOr Of an ele-
CANT flat car, which will be used in
hauling material for the road and
freight from the depot to the mer-
chants in the city. It is expected
also, to bring it into extensive and
profitable use during the period OF
street paving, which it is expected
will be inaugurated next month.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
IIMI IIII-IL1

kiln, stripped and waded into each
other in dead earnest. The battle was
short and decisive. Two rounds were
fought when Burtch cried enough, so
he is out both money I'D glory.
Quite a crowd accompanied the fight
ers, and the officers met the party as
it was returning.