davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
Lincoln City

tertalned at miscellaneous shower
-sS Tuesday evening in honor of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Beebe. The newly
married couple was presented with
a large variety of beautiful and use
full gifts from more than SO friends
present. Games, music and joI es
featured the evenings entertain
ice cream and cake were served. At
late hour the guests departed
wishing Mr.. ard Mrs. Beebe u long,
happy and prosperous welded life
I L>John Curtin of Denver, Colorado,
is making an extended visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cur
tin.
Robert Marker OF Philadelphia
visited his family here on Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Donovan spent the
past weekend with relatives at Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Wilbur Adams Of Bellefonte,
Pa, spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick.
The Good Will Class of the NJ. e.
Sunday school Will meet at the home
of Vernon Reed on Wednesday eve
ming, February End. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Elmer Swain and daughter
Grace and Riggs Swain and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at CAM
den, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Anna Wyatt, Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Mrs.
Lou Morrison and daughter
Kathryn. The celebration was in
honor of Mr.. Wyatt's birthday.
Congratulations are being Ieceiv-
ed on the birth of a fine son, Elvin,
Jr., at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Adams, on Tuesday, January
18. Both mother and son are Going
nicely.
Mrs. Earl Clark and son have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Philadelphia.
John Ireland of Media, Pa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Minnie Ireland.
AILuuI wal ClL NlO4 san u J. AOA~
ence, N. j., former boy of this
town, who a few weeks ago under
went a serious surgical operation
of the throat at the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, is improved. His
many friends wishes for him spec
dy recovery.
A number of our town folks are
still confined to their homes on ac-
count of illness.
Bear in mind the shooting match
on Saturday at the du POnt road,
near town, beginning at 8 a. m.
A number of friends and rela-
tiyes gave an old fashioned surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ora Roberts on Saturday evening,
the occasion being the birthday an
niversary of Mr.. Roberts. Many |
good things to eat were carried by |
the merry crowd and all reported a
fine time.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Lincoln charge will be held
in the church auditorium Saturday
February 5th at 10 o'clock.
DR.. w. E. Gunby will preside.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 a. m.
Sunday school IL a. m. On Sun
day, Fred Ireland superintendent
of the Sunday school, appointed Har-
~ Shew to take charge of the black
board, where average attendance,
amount of collection and number en-
rolled is registered each Sunday.
7.o0 n m Preaching Suhiect-
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

esS 4ueSlTucLlOu OF our
Sinues at the pres
llII a few years
ing of the
Apre beauti-
by our for
iage. What
b. the pret-
look like if
yer was al
'ay?
With their gorge
leaves and red
e gone unless the
Is is stayed.
have so much at
ing our evergreen
lse, know that they
brts at the Yuletide
ag and sale of
which they
our holly
they try to
future use
trees which
making? We
e FIRE some who
h dc they care for
snly think of the
the army of van
aim seems to be to
hetime ago saw Il
sIonging to r. J.
place from which
n cut and ruined.
S lay as they had
of either the ber-
Id been taken. The
5ngh to make thous-
'eaths was left to rot. AS
looked upon the scene
He'd with tears.
whipping post, with all its
too great a punishment for
who engage in the despicable
sss descIfbed above? 1t is gen.
knows that Mr.. Clendaniel is
Enough to say to those
fe evergreens to take
peeded, but don't destroy
depicted is the result
hess.
hys ago your correspond
d coming to this point
ng of oak of different
ey were of unusual length
d tapering straight and
These if left would have
the CLINT oaks Of the future
sterity to look upon. But soon
xe will get in its deadly work
those who come after us will
We nothing to remind them that
ce this great country Of ours was
Sfted here and there with forests
Mpagnificent trees.
seems that those who are en-
h buying our timber lands
be satisfied until the
gone and the proceeds
ne to satisfy the thirst !
almighty dollar.
pare That Tree!"
ing revival meeting
IN in the M. E. |
past two weeks.
n greatly reviv-
tandpoint.
tend nightly, !
singing have |
Ger.
pred Hamer,
all Chris
continue this
professed con-
1. o. R. NJ,
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

945 A. M-Sunday School "The Christian Overcoming Temp
l:OO A. M-Sermon, "ChIists Way of Dealing With PeTs
World Problems.
6.45 p M-Epworth League christianity ir New World.
73O P M-Ssrmen, "Gbrisiiantyu end Our Age
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

Miss Virginia Lynch and Alice Ry-
an.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

be past two weeks.
beer brought about by the
done by Samuel'H. Fish
Great Sachem and his
ent workers.
1SiRtlllate our town
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Indian Program Feature
At Federation Meeting

An Indian program will be the feature of the
Friday evening program, June 18TH of the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's Clubs, mt
Walla Walla, the convention city for this year.
Mrs w. w. Stlman, program chairman, states
Indian maidens. the Misses Florence and Laura
Spencer of Yakima. will give musical numbers and
Mrs Arthur Circle and Mrs. Henderson Tatahama,
NeZ Perces will give Il scene from IIiawatha, with
MiMss Edna Caller taking the part of the boy
Hiawatha
Mr. Paul Wapato will follow with address
INDIAN Affairs
Mrs. ii. f. Elwood of Ellenshurg past presi-
dent of the Federation is compiling history of the
clubs of the state and their part in federation work,
under the sponsorship of the Past Presidents club,
and Wednesday afternoon an hour will be devoted
to "Our Own Club History" Mrs. Elwood leading.
"Women and the Spirit of the Pioneers" will
be the subject of the address made by Dr. s. II.
l.. Penrose. at the opening meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon. Miss Ella Tiggenson has written poem.
"The Pioneers" which will be-read
Mrs. A. +. Larson regional director Of the
general federation of the Northwest states In
stitute work, will lead the club institute Mrs Win
ter's book "The Business of Being n Club Woman
will be the text.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02

day of federated club women at a one o'clock
luncheon at Cubertson's and the speaker mt
the banquet held at the Davenport last night her
subject being Goods Masterpiece" A feature of
the banquet was IA program presented by Mrs s.
y oppenheimer and the young women's committee
of the Council of Jewish Women. including Mrs
Sam llorovitz, Miss Jennie Weiner, Mrs. Joe
Rubens Miss Myrtle Levin. Miss Esther Berelson,
Mrs. Jack Weinstein, Mrs. Emil Jacobs. Ann Ben
son. Dorothea Taitsch, Sara Miller, Frances Soss
and Ann Hndin.
Mrs Eselle NJ Sternberger national executive
secretary. with headquarters in New York, made
stirring address at the opening meeting at the
ell Monday evening when she spoke on "Resurgent
Loyaities. Mrs. ). Nj. Blumauer of Portland who
is at the head of the welfare agencies of that city
gave the memorial address which delegates are de-
scrbing one of the highghts of the convention.
Mrs. Leo Fredenrich president of the council,
presided at the Interstate Conference luncheon at
the Hall of the Doges Tuesday, when Mrs Wesley
NJ. Dubois and Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom
guest speakers. Mrs. Dubois gave the conference
delegates vivid picture of the work of the Jewish
women of this city, bringing out i'm special man
the work of Mrs Samuel Hanauer who has
lived in Spokane for more than thirty years, and
during all of that time taken active part in
community welfare work.
Mrs. Milton Freiberg president of the local
council of Jewish women extended the greetings
of the Spokane section at the open meeting of the
conference following Mrs. Freidenrch's address of
welcome
Delegates from Washington, Idaho. Oregon and
California eongratulating the hostesses on the
splendid organization work which has been done.
The details of every feature have been well
planned that the program is moving forward with
out hitch" anywhere.
Committee chairmen Mrs Harry Rosen-
haupt, Program Mrs. Samuel IIanauer, Entertain
mpnt; Mrs. NJ Ball Exhibit: Mrs David Acker-
mann, Hotels: Mrs. Albert Kaye Credentials; Mrs.
Martin Schulien Reception; Mrs. A. Galand Hos
pitality; Mrs. NJ. J. Silverman Decorations Mrs.
II. Portuguese, Hall and ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. Max
Ackermann. Social: Mrs. Max Erman, Printing
Mrs. Hugo Segman, Badges: Mrs. Meyer Rubens.
Finance; Mrs Wilfred Copeland, Publicity; Mrs.
Arnold Petersen, Motor Corps Mrs. Emil Jacobs.
Pages and Ushers Mrs. David Abrams, Telephone.
They are assisted by Mrs. Milton Freiberg. Mrs.
s. S. Oppenhemer, Mrs. NJ. Klinesmth Mrs. $. ii.
Soss, Mrs. A. Levitch Mrs NJ. Sedenbach, Mrs. A.
Friedlein.
The executive board includes Mrs Leo Freden-
rich. President: Mrs f. Il. Sugarman. Vancouver,
b. c.. First Vice-Presdent Mrs. A. Gradwohl. Sec
ond vice-President: Mrs J. II. Grinsfeder, Secre-
tary Mrs Harry Bennigson Treasurer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Spokane University To
Present Scotch Tragedy

Tuesday, June 18th, at P. NJ, the Dramatic
Department at Spokane University will present the
great Scotch tragedy "Strathmore" at Science Hall,
admission of 25c being charged to cover actual
cost This is the play toward which the students
look and labor for year before presentation. II
is considered heavy Hamlet in much of its
acting, and is truly great in its historic message
and lesson The plot is placed in the time of Charles
Second of England when efforts made to force
English ideas Scotch conviction.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Missionary Society to Meet

Friday June Bird, the Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George
II. Hughes 1112 West ninth avenue. for covered
dish luncheon. Assisting Mrs Hughes will be Mrs.
Alex johnson, Mrs Charles Fancher. ST.. Mrs. A.
r. Lee and Miss Mary Aldrich. Interest is para
mount in the opening of the mite boxes for 500
has been promised the society of the mite boxes
average one cent day for year. average of
$3.50 per box. Election of officers will follow.
Mrs. Guy G. Conley will have charge of the de-
votiona and Miss Dotha Varker will speak on the
work of the Y. W. c. A. in foreign missions.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Council of Jewish Women Centers Activity
In Development of World Peace Movement

a
is
of
humanity background
for the
in kof
smith Federation Women Clubs,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
PACIFIC AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MIN Adams Pastor

On Sunday, June 9TH, the Childrenfs Day Exer-
cises will be given at the morning service time. In
the evening Prof Adams topic will be "'rhe First
Resurrection"
Dr. L. w. Jeffrey, pastor of Central Methodist
Church, will preach at IL o'clock Sunday morning
on the subject "The Prophet in History" The SER
mon will be broadcast
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02

Mrs. Maude Dillow, 422 East Rich avenue, has
gone to Seattle to spend part of the summer with
her daughter, following annual reunion here
which was attended by Mrs. Mckinley of Seattle.
Mrs. Leo Vance of Northport and Mrs q. G.
IIoyt of Shelby, Montana all daughters of Mrs. D
low.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02

President Of the Women's Realty Extension Board.
The last meeting of the Womans Progressive
club of Sprague for the year 1927 was held at the
home of Mrs. g. j. Nchoai. Mrs. c. j. Melcher.
retiring president, elected delegate to the State
Convention at Waa Walla
A talk camp fire given by Mrs. +. y.
Snalley-S15.00 wis given to camp fire groups.
The main part of the program was the study of
Art. Pictures were displayed of paintings 10y Amer
lean artists
Delicious refreshments were served by the host
ess, Mrs Nicholai Mrs. Melcher thanked all of
her committee and congratulated her officers or
their loyal support
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Jones PLANS TO
START Law WORK
10 Play No More Golf Until
Amateurships

new York. July 30 R-Bobbv
Jones. COLTS leading shot maker :.
looking forward to the time when
ms nome town newspapers will -.
'er 10 him as 'Barrister Jones. tn.
rising young lawyer"
BOBBY came to New York last
night from his conquest of a. A.
arrows, where he won the British
open championship for the second
time IN two years. announced that
ne would play no more golf until
me national amateur championship
S'ar1s August 20 at Minneapolis.
ana said he would hurry to his
nome IN Atlanta to hang out hi.
"shingie." "''
A contingent OF Atlantans were ut
the eansplank with a brass band =.
bonoy hit tho deck and rushed into
the arms Of his mother and NJ.
WIG ana some f1fty-odd Dixie vel.
corners. The Homecoming celebra-
''on was stripped of formalitv.
a contemplated parade up Fifth
avenue was abandoned and Bobby
went into q "huddle" with hi. .d.
mirers In a private room 1t tho far
end Of pier.
BOBBY revealed countless odd
Things connected with his foreign
campaign, including an ordinane. A,
the town Of st. Andrews. Scotland
II provides for a fine and Jail SEN
tense upon any person who drives
from the first tee Of the 81. An.
crews course with an iron club
Bobby previously had said that the
scotch are not dour folk, but after
relating the ordinance he had IA
recant and admit that they take
their golf seriously.
bonoys party homeward includ-
ca his father, Robert Tyre Jones
ST.; Joe Kirkwood. ana Stewart
Maiden professional at the East,
ieke course of the Atlanta Athletic
club.
kirkwood was enthusiastic over
the display which led to Bobby win
hing the title again. He never dih
anything better In his life," Kirk
wood said.
Jones said he did not intend to
defend his championship next year
out that he was just as much inter.
ested IN the big events of rolf az
ever. Someone ventured that he
must feel the absence Of new world.
70 conquer, but Bobby replied that
ne got new thrill In every match
ana new hope in every ATTEMPT at
d new crown. His biggest thrill, he
admitted, was his record breaking
score at st. Andrews. the best ever
made for ~ holes Of golf in any
national tournament anywhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Three CONTESTS
IN CITY LEAGUE
Interest Centers in Contest Be-
tween Pirates and West Ends
League Standing

The City league will resume play
this afternoon after a weeks lay off
forced by rain. The big Burritt-
Pirate game for first place was
washed out last Saturday and the
two teams this afternoon will enter
the second round of play still I'M
defeated. although both may en-.
counter serious opposition today.
The Pirates will play the West
Ends at o'clock on Diamond No.
I. When these teams met before
the Pirates won a 1912 victory aft
err the widest Suggest Of the sea-
son. The closcness of this game
leaves some doubt as to today's win
ner, and neither team has been go
ing any too well of late. The Pirates
have been winning their games, but
their showing against the tail-end
outfits has not been impressive. The
West Ends have shown decided
drop in fielding but they have had
a two weeks rest and should be
primed again. The likely pitching
choices are AL Havlick for the
Pirates and Tommy Blanchard for
the West Ends.
At 4 o'clock on the same diamond
the Burritts will play the Rangers
The latter team gave the cham
pions something to think about be-
fore succumbing in their previous
engagement and they have been
playing better ball with each sue
ceeding game. The Burritts have
also improved, and they have
strengthened their lineup for the
second round of play. Johnny Rose
| or Marion Zaleski will work for the
champions and Quartz or Al Ander'
son for their opponents.
The speedboys and Tabs will
struggle for the cellar on Diamond
No. 2 at 2 o'clock. The former team
has been playing pretty fair base,
ball but has run into some tough
breaks. It's luck should change
pretty soon. The Tabs have been 8
hopeless proposition all season, but
their play has been gradually i'm,
proving and they will be fired toda,
with the ambition Of getting out o.
the cellar. Morse Richtmyer will
be boxman for the Rangers. while
| the Tabs have Joe Massey and Reed
to pick between.
At 4 o'clock on Diamond No.
there will be Junior City league
game between the Burritts and Col
liers, two of the most promising
pennant contenders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
GARLAND Chosen
Tennis CAPTAIN
Succeeds Richard n. Williams as
Head Of Davis Cup Team

New York, July 30 R1Charles
S. Garland, OF New York, former
tennis star and now chairman Of the
Davis cup selection committee. will
succeed Richard n. Williams, of
Philadelphia, as captain of the
American team which will defend
the international trophy in septem-
Der.
Announcement Of Garland's set
lections was made today by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. 1t was prompted by the sug-
gestion of prominent players that in
terests of the team best would be
served this year by leader not bur-
dened also with playing responsible
ties as Williams was last season.
John Hennessey. Of Indianapolis,
third ranking player Of the western
association, has been added to the
Davis cup squad. tho U. s. L. T. A.
also announced, as q result of his
excellent showing In middle western
tournaments thus far. Hennessey's
addition makes a total Of nine play
ers-in addition to the big three
Tilden. Johnston and Williams-who
will be under observation in pre-
liminary tournaments as we'll as
final Davis cup trials At Forest Hills,
August Is. 1S and II.
The other team candidates are
Johnny Doeg. Of Santa Monica. Cal.
Cranston Holman, OF San Francisco,
A. H. Chaplin, Jr., OF Springfield,
Mass, George Lott of Chicago.
Lewis White. OF Austin, Tex. Jerome
Lang, DR.. George King and Francis
7. Hunter, all of New York.
The non-playing captain OF this
squad, Garland, earned playing laur.
els as college star at Yale. He
won the intercollegiate singles title
in 1919. With Dick Williams as q
partner, he won the Wimbledon
doubles championship in 1920, the
year in which Big Bill" Tilden first
triumphed in the British singles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

by the Associated PreaA
After six victories in a row the
Yankees have been halted. The big
Berthas Of the Bronx. Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig, failed to knock any
baseballs out Of the stadium yester-
day and while they did get their hits
and passes they languished. for the
most part. on the basis. The Cleve-
land Indians hung the sign on the
Husmen in the series opener. 81.
Willis Hudlin was pounded for II
hits but the American league cham
pions were VIGOROUSLY weak In the
pinches. Bob Meusel famed once
with the sacks loaded and under
Identical circumstances twice hit into
double plays. Ruth got three hits In
as many times at bat, two OF them
doubles.
The Washington Senators and De-
: troit staged an II inning thriller to
open their series the Senators final
" winning after two were out. Sd.
Joe Judge made four hits in fve
times at bat.
The White Sox drubbed Philadel-
phia ga. Chicago concentrated on
"Jing" johnson and drove him out
after four innings.
The st. Louis Browns. after four
consecutive reverses in New York.
dropped the opener to the Boston
Red sox 80. Ruffing allowed st.
Louis only six hits. Crowder was
nicked for six Boston runs in the
seventh. Previously to yesterday the
Browns had won 10 straight from
Boston.
Pittsburgh held on to first place,
rallying In the ninth to score three
runs and defeat Brooklyn 4-3. The
waner brothers were pretty much
the entire show. Lloyd starting the
ninth with a single and Paul coming
through with a double. Glen Wright
actually won the game with single
with the bases full. The Dodgers
outhit the league leaders.
Chicago's Cubs won nerve shat
terinx battle Of 10 innings with the
Giants 81. The Giants tied the count
in the eighth and put across run
in the tenth but the Cubs, fighting
hard, delivered two in their half of
the ANAL frame. Riggs Stephenson
sent across the winning run with his
third hit OF the day.
The St. Louis Cardinals made 1t
four straight over Philadelphia when
they took the series Anal. SIS. Jess
Haines turned In his 18th victory OF
the season.
Boston at Cincinnati were halted
by rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
(BY BILLY EvANs)

The Pittsburgh Pirates. in quest
Of the National league pennant. may
rue the day the club consigned
Pitcher Hal Carlson back to the
minors with his destination being
Wichita Falls. Texas.
Ten years ago Carlson Joined the
Pirates. At the time there was a
controversy as to whether he be-
longed to the Chicago White sox or
Pittsburgh. He was finally awarded
to the latter club.
For q little more than six years
he tarried with the Pirates. showing
flashes OF real ability at times but
having only ono year In which he
finished better than tho 800 mark,
and then just one game to the good
with II victories and 10 defeats.
His earned run average was
nothing to brag about, particularly
in 1922 when the opposition aver
aged almost six runs per game oft
his delivery Possibly that is what
caused Pittsburgh to send him to
the Texas league early in 1923.
A big noise in the Texas league
that year with 20 wins and 10 de-
feats. the lowly Phillies. In dire need
of pitching strength. decided Ia
gamble with Carlson and drafted
him for the season Of 1924.
With a poor ball club. a tail-ender
most OF the time, Carlson enjoyed
greater success than he ever did
with a much superior club at Pitts.
burgh. Last season his record was
II wins and - defeats with a team
that finished last with a percentage
OF only 1884.
This year when Manager Joe Nc.
Carthy Of the Chicago Cubs decided
that Pitcher Tony Kaufman nc
longer fitted into the scheme of
things there, he made a deal with
Philadelphia that brought Carlson
to Chicago. He has performed
brilliantly since Joining his new club
In early July of this season wher
the two clubs met In the first cru.
cial series Of the year. first place
Ringing on the outcome. Carlsof
was the selection OF Manager Joe
Mccarthy to pitch the opening game
Against the club that four year,
previous had sent him to the bushes
labeled through as big Lacquer
Carlson won a pitchers battle, by I
one run margin. that gave the Cub
the lead and dropped the Pirates tt
second place.
That one game IN the big pinci
gave the Cubs an added confidence
in their ability and furnished then
with the inspiration that may ulti
mately result in the winning OF tn
National league pennant.
Owner Dreyfus Of the Pittsburgh
club must suffer much remors
every time he reads where Carlson
has pitched the Cubs to another vic
tory. which OF late has been a mos
frequent occurrence.
1t would be the irony of fate II
Pirate cast offs super pitchin,
proved a big factor in defeating
Pittsburgh In its pennant quest
Stranger things have happened.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
WHITE HAWKS WIN

Inc White Hawks defeated the
Back Cats yesterday by the score
VI " 10 b. The winners lined I'D
as follows: Story p, Geneja c, Or
cult Id. Partyka 2b, Makowski So.
orzechowski 3b, Ealivacki 3b, Golab
r. Augustyn CT and John Nowak II.
The White Hawks have protested a
game with the Camp Street Panthers
because some of the players were
over age. The Speedhoy Juniors
failed to show up for another game.
The Hawks will play any team in
the city averaging 10 to 10 years OF
age. Tor games see John Nowak at
10 Booth street or Manager l..
Track at % Booth street.