davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Newport Churches Will
 Hold Snecial Services

Newport. R. l., Dec. 20 R-All the Catholic and Protestant churches in Newport will hold services tomor- row at which prayers will be offered for the victims of the sinking sub marine S-4. This was arranged at q conference today between Mayor M A. Sullivan and the pastors of the churches
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
aI-TOIsr IS EXONERATED.

New Haven. Dec. 20 P-Harry Baltimore, of Branford, was eAoner- ated from criminal blame by Coro- ner Mix today in a finding into the death of Michael McKluskey, trolley company employe, killed In East Ha- ven on December 14, when struck by an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
MUST ANSWER FOR SPEED

Chief w. c. Hart of the police department notified Morris Becker of 133 Nelson street. Hartford, late yesterday afternoon, to be in police court Thursday morning on the charge of speeding. Becker was driving truck in Belvidere at an alleged excessive rate of speed when Chief Hart saw him.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

Acme Wire Co.,, pfd ....... S5i g American Hardware Corp. .... -7, . American Hosiery Go. ......... 20
 American liver Co. ...,........ 25l 2 American Thread Co, pfd. .... 3
 Arrow Electric Co, pfd. ..... lO3i Automatic Refrigerating Co. ... 2 Bllf CThe Edwardl Co. ....... o0Ol
 Beaton X Caldwell Mfg. Co.,. 2 Btgelow-Hfd. Carpet Co.,, pfd... lo0
 Billings X Apeucer Co. com. .... 1
 Billings X penCcr Co, pfd. ..., 2
 Bristol Brass Corp. ..,......... l0I Case, Lockwood X Brainard Co. 375t Collins Co. ................... l02I II Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. .... a9 3 Eagle Lock Co. ................ 1oI Fanir Bearing Co. ............ 1l2l Fuller Brush com. Glass \ .... 22l Fuller Brush com. Glass AA.... SSl Hart X Cooley Co. ............ 2l5I International Silver Co. com. .. 1855 1e International Silver Co, pfd. .. l24i ig acohs Manufacturing Co. ..... 80 eweil Betting Co, com. ....... 20 Landers. Frary & Clark ...... 79l Manning Bowman X Co, Class A 17' ] Manning Bowman X Co, Glass k gi Montgomery. U. R.) Co. com. Montgomery e. R.l Co, pfd... Natl. Marine Lamp Co. ...... ?
 N. B. Mach. Co.,, com. ........ 25
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
,IOlln \. 1 rhan

Funeral services for John A. Jr- ban of the Newington turnpike who died of heart disease on his way home from New Britain General hospital, were held this morning at s o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis celebrated a requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were Michael Daunis, John Pastelinkas, Joseph Paskus, Anthony Nevusliis, Charles Evanosli and Justin NcvN auskas. There were many beautiful floral tributes
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
REPORTS HOME RANSACKED

The police are investigating a re- port today by Andrew S,-mpien that his home at 2S9 Pennington avenue was entered and ransaclied between dow on the north side of the house was raised to gain entrance. Stem- pien said, but so far as he knew, nothing was taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
STEVE ROBE IN HOSPITAL

Steve Robb. chairman of the mer- cantile bureau and first vice-presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the John Boyle Co.,, and prominent Rotarian, underwent d serious operation at the New Britain General hospital yesterday. He is reported as resting comfortably to- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
MITCHELL GOES ON TRIAL.

Bridgeport, Dec. 20 P-Robert G. Mitchell, former tax collector or Norwalk, went to trial in superior court today charged with embezzle- ment of tax moneys to the amount of S55,4
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Policemen Contribute
 To Fund for Children

Each member of the police de- partment today contributed s1 to a fund for the Polish Orphanage and the Children's Home, in keeping with the practice of making a Christmas donation to the institu- tions every year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
FIRE, IN DiNHLSON.

Danielson. Dec. 2O LR,-A fire causing a loss of between s12,0o0 and $1j,000 completely destroyed the stock and badly damaged the building in which the store of Ma polcon r. Gingras at Dayville is To- Cated today.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
PARK CITY COPS BUSY

Bridgeport. Dec. 20 P}-Many small burglaries were reported to the police over last night creating additional tasks for the force which has been extending itself in looking after Christmas traffic rushes and the search for the phantom" stab Der.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

Greenwich, Dec. 20 P-Mrs. Helen Tripp, a former wife of Don aid Tripp of New York city, was married to Marshall Bartholomew member of the Wednesday Signing club of this city and of the Yale Glee club in New York city last Sat urday according 10 word which reached here last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Funerals
Frank BSkllS

Funeral services for Frank Bsllus, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. William Bsllus of 274 Chapman street, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
DIVER IMPROVED TO-DAY

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 20 tUP)- The condition of L. S Michael, diver injured at the scene of the S-i dis astcr Sunday, was reported greatly improved" this afternoon at the Naval hospital here. His recovery was assured, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

N. B. Mach. Co Glass 7eo pfd. e5 New Departure Mfg. Co.,, pfd.. ll4I New Haven Clock. com. ....... 2S New Haven Clock. pfd. ........ 25 Niles Bement-P Co.,, com. .. 32 35 Niles -Bement- Pond Co.,. ptd. ... s5 go North X Judd Mfg. Co. coco. :s ono Mfg. Co.,. com. ............ 10 mo Mfg. Co.,, pfd. ........... % Peck. Stow X Wilcox Co. ......1Si. 20 flimpton Mfg. Go. ............. l.5 Pratt X Whitney Co.,, pfd. .... e5 Russell Mfg. Co., .............. S3 90 Seth Thomas Clock Co.,, com. .. 30 Seth Thomas Clock Co. pfd. .. cs Suyth Mfg. Co. ............... 400 standard Screw O., com. ..... 1o2 l07 Standard Screw Co, pfd. ...... 100 Stanley Securities Co. .......... 5eo tSaney Works, com. .......... 5s 6l Taylor & Fenn Co. ........... 1%0
 Terry Steam Turbine Co. zoo. 70Q Torrington Co. ............... S4 S7 Union Mig. Co ................ 2. ct '. s. Envelope Co. com. ...... 23o |. S. Envelope Co. pfd. ....... H. Whitlock Coll Pipe Co ........ l6 70 Wiley Bickford- Sweet Co.,. pfd... x Winsted Hosiery Co. ........... 1Szl Hart X Hcgemau pfd. 1cSl
 T.lstol Brass ptd. - Sa'
 we'll Betting Co, pfd. ....... los,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

The Traut Hine Manufacturing Go. Bonds v
 It is the intention of North & Judd Manufac- turing Company, the owners of the Traut & Hine Plant, to call in and redeem all the above outstand- ing bonds on the next interest date April l, 1928
 In the meantime you may have your bonds re- deemed, if you so desire by delivering them to the New Britain National Bank of New Britain, Conn.,, who will redeem all bonds that are offered on and after this date at the contract price of 107, and interest at 73o to the date of the delivery of the bonds to the New Britain National Bank
 NORTH & JUDD MANUFACTURING co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
The Highway Maintenance
Office Can Give Road Dope
Call District Superintendent When
Planning Winter Trips. High
way Departments Advice

Motorists who are planning trips
soon after snow storm are adj
vised to get road information from
the nearest district maintenance
superintendent, in a bulletin re-
ceived by the Herald from the
Minnesota Highway department.
Sank Centre is in district No.. 7.
Superintendent R. d. Jorgens has
headquarters at st. Cloud.
During the summer, motorists
planning trips away from home
can get accurate road information
from our weekly condition report
which is issued every Friday morn
ing and published in most of the
daily papers the same evening"
says Commissioner C. M. Babcock.
"We have continued issuing this
condition report during the winter.
1t gives a good general idea of
conditions throughout the state,
but heavy snow fall or wind may
block road in short time. Our
snow plows will open them as rap
idly as possible, but they cannot
open all the roads at once, and if
people planning trips away from
home will call the district super
intendent's office, they can usually
get more up-to-the-minute infor-
nation that we can give them at
the central office"
A list of the districts, with the
superintendent, their headquar-
tiers. and the counties in each dis
trict. is given below:
Dist. Geo. B. Hughes, Vir-
ginia; parts of Itasca and St. Louis
counties.
Dist. 2-P. D. Mold, Duluth
Kanabec, Pine, Carlton, Lake,
Cook, parts of St. Louis and Ait
kin counties.
Dist. 3-R. D. Rose, Bemidji
Beltrami, Lake of the Woods,
Koochiching, Clearwater, parts of
Itasca, Cass and Hubbard counties.
Dist. "A. w. Moulster, Brain
erd; Grow Wing, Wadena, parts of
Cass, Todd, Hubbard, Aitkin and
Morrison counties.
DlSt. 5-B. w. SeWell, Cro0kS-
ton; Roseau, Kittson, Marshall,
Pennington, Red Lake Polk and
part of Norman and Mahnomen
counties.
Dist. &C. O. Hahholdt, Detroit
Lakes; Becker, Clay, part of Of
ter Tail, Wilkin, Norman and NAH
nomen counties.
Dist. 7-R. D. Jorgens, St.
Cloud; Mile Laos, Benton, part of
Stearns, Meeker, Todd, Morrison,
Sherburne and Wright counties.
Dist. S-A. o. Torgerson, Nor
ris; Douglas, Grant, Traverse.
Stevens, Pope, part of Stearns,
Otter Tail, Todd, Wilkin and Big
Stone counties.
Dist. 9-K. Moulton, Hopkins
Hennepin, Isanti, Carver, Anoka
part Of Dakota, Scott, Sibley, Nc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Leod, Wright and sherburne coun-

y ~A3AAS esAAN eS1AS@"SAAAAS S0s&AA
ties.
Dist. 1OlC. M. Matthies, Will
mar; Kandiyohi, Renville, part of
Swift, Chippewa, Sibley, Meeker
and Mcleod counties.
Dist. la. Jackson, Old Capt.
tol, st. Paul; Ramsey, Chisago,
Washington, part of Dakota and
Goodhue counties.
Dist. 12-H. E. Chard, Ro-
chester; Wabasha, Winona, Hous-
ton, Fillmore, Olmsted, part of
Dodge and Mower counties.
Dist. 13-E. v. III. Brown, Owa-
tonna; Rice, Steele, Freedom, Wa
SEGA, part of LeSueur, Goodhue,
Scott, Dodge, Blue Earth and
Mower counties.
Dist. 14-R. ]. Short, Mankato
Blue Earth, Faribault, Nicollet,
Watonwan, part of Martin, Brown,
Scott, Sibley and LeSueur coun-
ties.
Dist. l15-F. o. Nelson, Monte
video; Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Med
icine, part of Big Stone, Swift,
Chippewa, Redwood, Lincoln and
Lyon counties.
Dist. 16-P. F. Starry, Worth
ington; Jackson, Mobiles, Rock
Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
OPPORTUNITIES HERE
FOR THRIFTY FARMERS

"This country offers splendid
opportunities for the man with
small capital" says Ernest G.
Herbold, of Morristown, just east
of Lennon, South Dakota, eff he is
a thrifty, Woodworking fellow. It's
a healthy climate. For cattle and
horses our grass for pasturing can
not be beat. 1t is great for milk
production. Young stock does fine"
Mr.. Herbold came out here with
$4,000 capital, and now owns and
farms 800 acres. He averages in
bushels per acre, 20 wheat, 40 oats,
35 to so corn, and 40 to As barley.
Feeding can be done at low cost in
alfalfa and sweet clover pasture,
hogging off corn.
He raises chickens, and all gar
den crops, including beans, turnips,
beets, pumpkins, cucumbers, to-
matoes, lettuce and watermelons.
eve have every bit the same
service as on high-priced land back
East-such as daily mail, tele-
phone, good roads, good water,
cheap fuel, good market"
Fine opportunities like this are
available in South Dakota and Mon
tana for experienced farmers. For
full information write to H. F.
Hunter, Agricultural Agent, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.,
Union Station, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Sweet Clover Sowing

Where winter wheat is grown an
excellent way to obtain a stand
of sweet clover is to sow unscari-
fed or even unhulled seed on the
wheat about the middle of Feb
ruary, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t is
not advisable to sow any kind OF
sweet clover seed much earlier
than this date, because it is like
ly to terminate during warm
period and the seedlings be killed
by later freezing weather. On the
other hand, unscarified seed should
not be planted much later than
the middle of February or it will
fail to come up that season. One
advantage of sowing in February
is that if one does not get stand
there is still time to sow some
scarified seed in March or early
April. Scarified seed is seed that
has had the hard coat scratched so
it will terminate more readily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

Alfalfa a Popular Minnesota
Farm Feed
Minnesota farm feed costs may
be lowered appreciably in 1927 by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
81 Enroll In Last of Dairy Short
Courses

The last of the dairy short
courses for the season of 1926-27,
that for beginners in creamery OPP
Grafton, is now being held at Uni
versity Farm. Sixty-four young
men registered for the course, all
from Minnesota except four from
Wisconsin and one each from the
states of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, and Montana. Instruction in
the lecture rooms and laboratories
of the new dairy hall is given by
w. B. Combs, head of the dairy
products section, and other men,
bers of the dairy division staff.
The students are not only instruct
ed in all phases of butter making,
but are trained to keep books and
records, to operate engines and
motors, to lace belts, and to do
soldering and general repair work.
When evidence is given of special
skill and efficiency in the manufac-
ture of dairy products, a University
of Minnesota Dairy School certifi-
cate is awarded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Agricultural Notes
Quarrels and Diseases Come
Through Poor Fences

Success in hog raising depends
in large measure upon proper
management and suitable equip
ment, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Defec-
tive fences are responsible for con-
siderable annoyance, disagreement
among neighbors, damage to gar
dens and crops, and often for the
appearance of disease. The aver
age farm fence is more unsatisfac-
tory because of faulty construction
than on account of unsuitable ma
terials. Woven wire is regarded
by the department as the most
practical hog-tight fence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Strong Fertilizer

A concentrated FERTILIZER differs
from the ordinary mixed fertilizer
in being richer in those consti-
tuents which increase theg rowth
of crops. In the ordinary fertiliz-
er these constituents amount to
only about Is per cent on an av-
erage. When the amount present
is increased to between Is and 80
per cent the mixtures is called a
high analysis" fertilizer. In a
concentrated fertilizer the fertiliz-
er constituents amount to 80 per-
cent or more. e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Lamb Feeding Trials Reported at
Morris

Home grown grains, such as
corn and barley, and home grown
legume hays, such as alfalfa or
sweet clover, make a very satisfac-
tory ration for fattening lambs,
according to feeding trials which
eliminated recently in Sheep and
Lamb Feeders Day at the West
Central Experiment Station at
Morris. The findings were report
ed by P. S. Jordan of that sta
ton and w. H. Peters of Univer-
sity Farm.
Both ear corn and shelled corn
fed with alfalfa hay produced
more rapid daily gains and at
smaller cost, present prices con-
sidered, than did barley and al
falfa. Shelled corn proved some
what more efficient than ear corn.
Because of it's lower cost sweet
clover hay when fed with barley
resulted in slightly greater gains
and also cut the cost of gains. No
comparison of alfalfa and sweet
clover hays was made with corn.
The use of oilmeal with the le-
gumes mentioned increased the
rate of grain but did not prove pro-
fitable at present feed prices ex-
cept for one lot of lambs.
Two hundred forty lambs
brought from western Montana
were divided into eight lots of 80
each, with a different ration for
each lot.
The costs of fattening were ite-
mixed on a per lamb basis and in
dicated that at current lamb prices
two cent spread between the buy
ing and selling price is necessary
to cover all expenses.
The interest taken in sheep hus-
bandry was reflected in the large
attendance of farmers, some of
whom drove IS miles to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

large paddock or inclosure, espec-
tally a sodded one, helps consider
ably to keep in fit condition
horses that are worked irregular
ly. Thorough grooming is fur
Their aid to the health of the horse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Pyrotol Approaching the Vanish.
ing Point

The future of pyrotol distribu-
ton after July 1, 1927, cannot be
defined with exactness at this time,
but according to S. H. McCrory,
who is in charge of this project
for the United States Department
of Agriculture, it does not appear
there will be sufficient to last for
land clearing throughout the fiscal
year ending July 1, 1928. Pyrotol
is apportioned to the states on the
basis of the amount used the pre-
ceding fiscal year. If Minnesota
farmers are to get goodly share
of what is left for distribution the
coming fiscal year they should
place orders for liberal supplies
the coming spring, says A. J.
Schwantes, land clearing special
list of the university. Where there
is a purpose to purchase and store
stocks of pyrotol, action should
not be postponed until after July
1, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
For Chicken Lice

Poultrymen who have tried both
sodium fluoride and blue-oint.
ment for chicken lice say the fiuor.
ide is better. You can use sodium
fluoride any season of year. Flu
bride may be used as dip, in the
summer time-or in cold weather
if you take care to prevent the
birds catching cold after the dip
ping. Blue ointment should al
ways be used sparingly-especial.
ly on chicks. Also be careful with
sodium fluoride when you dust
chicks with it. The poison some.
times proves too much for very
young chicks. It's a good idea te
clear the lice out before the
Matching season begins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Pulling Horses Through Winter


The condition of the farm work
horse that has been wintered in
the open is usually better at the
end of the winter than that of the
stabbed horse. Weather condi-
tions in some sections, however,
will not permit this practice.
Where the horse must be kept in
doors the stable should be made as
sanitary and comfortable as pos
sible, and have an abundance of
light and proper ventilation
throughout the year.
A system of ventilation with
floor-outlet ventilators will tend to
carry off foul air and regulate the
temperature, especially in colder
climates. Where windows are re-
lied upon for both light and VEN
tilation they should be high up
from the floor, and open inward
from the top, in order to protect
the horses from direct drafts.
Stalls should be well bedded and
cleaned daily. Clay floors are
doubtless the best if correctly built
and properly attended to. They
must be kept smooth, with slight
ly more slope for drainage than
for other types of floors.
In connection with the stable, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
new HUDSON IS
SHOWN HERE

The story of the new Hudson
Super-S ix-which is now announced
and displayed by Walter Lambert,
Hudson-E Essex distributor here, is es-
sentially a story Of striking inno-
walton in motor engine design.
General appearance is improved
with important advance, both in the
interior and exterior. But while the
new bodies are more attractive, the
most striking step ahead is the new
motor, for which the Hudson organi-
zation puts forth sweeping and posi-
tive claims. The most interesting
are:
1. The motor employs unusually
high compression with its accom-
panying power and efficiency, yet
avoids spark knock, roughness and
other qualities heretofore thought I'M
avoidable with such q motor.
2. No special or doped fuels are
necessary or even desirable the de-
sign of the motor cares for this prob
lem. Hudson engineers point out
that ordinary gasoline has actually
more heat units than Specialize
problem has been to use them.
3. Fuel energy formerly wasted is
turned into power. Greater power
Is developed at all speeds-and par
ticularly at high speeds-yet the mo-
tor is described as highly economical
considering horsepower developed.
4. A degree of smoothness and
flexibility is gained which may be
compared with that of a steam en-
CINE. The motor has outstanding &C.
CELEBRATION and pulling power.
So important does the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Company regard these inn
proved results that it has applied for
basic patents on the design and the
principles involved. They are pre-
scented to- the public as companion
Invention to the Super-Six principle
of motor balance, which has been
feature of Hudson Super-Six con-
struction for more than ten years.
Hudson engineers explain that the
most interesting feature of the new
motor is the manner in which fuel is
fed to the cylinders and there fired.
In this new design no power is lost,
every bit of gas being utilized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
PEERLESS HEAD.
OPTIMISTIC

With the big buying season for
automobiles just opening up. every.
thing points to realization of the
prophecies Of prosperity made at
the first OF the year. according to
Edward Yer Linden, president of
the Peerless Motor Car Corpora
ton. Cleveland.
This country has become so
prosperous" he declares, that its
ability to consume goods is far
greater than many people imagine.
When some people read that the
automobile industry is planning to
produce over 1000, 900 cars In 1927,
they are staggered by the figures"
SAYS Mr.. Yer Linden. "Some even
say that the automobile manufac-
turers are too optimistic.
But, the fact remains that more
people can afford cars than ever
before. and it Is generally known
that it costs much less to own and
operate q car today than it did in
1919.
Everyone who wants car in
this country hasn't bought one vet.
A lot of original sales are being
made every day. Then, think Of
the thousands OF drivers who
bought cars a few years ago who
need new ones. And think Of your
friends who used to have one car,
and now have two or more. Think
how quickly the export volume is
expanding. Peerless export figures
show big advances every month.
Take all these factors into con-
sideration and you'll see why re-
gard the outlook as being exceed.
ingiy bright for the automobile in.
dustry."
That the prosperity Of this in.
dustry reflects growth in other COM
mercial activities, il expressed in
Mr.. Yer Linden's remarks on the
associated industries. THE salaries
paid by the automotive industry
either directly or Indirectly, to more
than three million persons, contrib
utes nearly six billions year that
is spent largely in clothing, food
and other domestic expenses.
I'VE at Peerless plan OF build
20 900 cars this year, so per cent
of which will be our new Six.60
model. Last year we built nearly
10000 which was 100 per cent in
crease over 1925.
Peerless is in an snviable posi-
ton financially" concludes Mr.. Yer
Linden "We do not owe cent
except current charges. We have
no bank loans, and our ratio Of cur
rent assets to liabilities Is IL to /,
an increase from 4 to l in 1926.
1.-THE thing that has made this
business the largest new industry In
the country. producing seven-eighths
of the worlds output today, is
hard work.
Were remembering that at
Peerless