davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Trinity Methodist

Sunday, 9:15 a. m. Everyman's
Bible class, Woman's Bible class and
church school; 1915 a. m, sermon:
Giving and Getting"; 6 p. m. Ep-
worth league. Muriel Stockwell,
leader; 7:15 p. m, sermon: 'The
Woman Who Painted Her Face"
Elizabeth MARCEL Fellows soloist.
Monday. o:30 p. m. Sunshine So
ciety. Tuesday afternoon, Method
!st group at the hospital; $50 p. m.
Philathea class: 7:15 p. M. Boy
Scouts; 1880 p. M, Epworth league
Washington party; 7:45 p. m, class
meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.
week day religious school, third
grade. Thursday, 1880 p. m, prayer
meeting. Friday, 4 p. H., sewing
school; 1880 p. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Hiking Golfer Making
Slow Progress in Stunt

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 10 R-Driving
through high water and storm swept
territory. Doe Grahame. and his cad
dy. Happy Kirby declare that they
will complete their trip from Mobile
to Los Angeles in spite of handicaps.
Grahame is making slow progress, in
his marathon golf trip. he wrote a
friend in Mobile last night. The
first night out. he and his caddy slept
in a farmers stable. On Monday he
was lost and when he regained the
right road, Kirby slipped down an
embankment and had to have medi-
cal attention. That night church
was their refuge.
Grahame played at Gulf Hills on
Thursday with a number of Chicago
golfers while movie men ground out
several hundred feet Of film. He
reported 2,0S2 strokes thus far in his
trip.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
German Baptist

Sunday-Sunday school at $50 a.
m, at 1890 a. M, service in Eng
lish, sermon: THE Church as a
Body of Praying People" Evening
service in German at 1880 o'clock.
sermon: Lord, l Believe-Help
Thou Mine Unbelief." Monday, 8 p.
M. meeting of the Y. p. s.; George
Washington evening" Tuesday, 2:30
p. m, meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety; prayer day. Wednesday 3 p.
m, class in religious instruction.
Thursday, 3 p. m, class in religious
instructions: 5 p. m. prayer meeting
in English; p. m. business session.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

tries with view towards determin-
ing where the participation of wo-
men in business life is sufficiently
great to make possible the implant-
ing of federation ideas and ideals.
experimenting this foreign survey
will be a conference in New York
the latter part of next month with
various foreign born women who this
year took part in the womans arts
and industries exhibit at the Hotel
Commodore in New York, and who
are closely in touch both with AM
erican business women and with bus
mess women abroad.
On February IS, business women
from all parts of New York state,
New England, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will gather in New York for
q winter conference Of repre-
sentatives of state declarations.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
peOpIe'S Church Of Christ

Morning prayer service at 1915
o'clock. Morning worship at 1915
o'clock, theme: christian Gener-
osity." Evening service at o'clock.
theme: Assurance of Understand
ing" Monday, 7:45 p. m, another
tract folding bee. Tuesday. p. m.
Women's Missionary Prayer band: s
p. M. Bible class, subject for study:
"The Great White Throne Judg-
mcnt." Wednesday, PAS p. m. and
Thursday. 2:45 p. NJ, children IS
classes; 7:45 p. NJ. adjourned an
Eual meeting for the further con-
sideration of the proposed constitu-
ton. Friday, f:i5 p. M. choir re-
hearsal. Saturday, y. m, junior
mission workers.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
RELIGIOUS ITEMS

Tho ministers class for children
of the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades of the church school will hold
its first meeting at the First Con-
gregational church on sunday after
noon. March G.
The First Lutheran Church Broth
erhood willNgive sacred concert on
Sunday afternoon. March 90, for the
benefit of the Old Peoples home in
Worcester. Mass.
Members of st. Matthew's Luth-
eran church will attend anniversary
services of Christ Evangelical Luth-
cran church Of Hartford tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
First Baptist

Sunday-10:4o a. M, morning
worship, sermon by Rev. William
Ross. subject: THE Ark and the
Cross: 1910 p. M, Bible school and
Brotherhood class; Z p. m, Young
Peoples service, leader, Miss Pauline
Kalin. subject: Going About Doing
Good"
Monday 1880 p. m, Boy Scouts.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, religious
training; Thursday, 3 p. M, religious
training; 7:45 p. m, midweek serv-
ice. Friday, Ais p. m, Girl Scouts:
$3.50 p. M, carol choir; 1880 p. M,
colonial party.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1915 Il. M, special pray
er service: 10:45 a. m, morning
$3.50 p. m. meeting of nominating
committee at 4o2 Park street: 6 p.
M. Young Peoples society. Monday.
7:45 p. M, Young Peoples society
business meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 p.
M, Bible study and prayer fellow
ship. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m, cot
tage prayer meeting at rs Bradley
street. Thursday, T:45 p. M. mid
week service. prayer and praise,
Friday, T:45 p. M, choir rehearsal
at 25 Grand street.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Stanley Memorial

Sunday-9:45 a. m. senior and in
termcdiatc departments. church
school 1u:45 a. M. morning worship
and sermon by the pastor, Rev. l..
\. Gilman, subject: The Doubling
Disciple" Mems club Sunday" L.
noon junior, primary and begin
ners departments. church school.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Film (Swcdish) Baptist

Sunday-10 a. M, Bible school;
II a. m, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
AXel l. Peterson and solo by Reuben
Hallston. No evening service.
Tuesday, s p. m. the Kings Daugh-
ters will meet with Elsie Backlin,
1871 Vine street. Thursday. p. m,
prayer meeting. Friday, p. m,
choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Reformation Lutheran

SeXagesima Sunday. Services at
10 a. m. Sunday school at lis a. m.
The Luther league will meet Monday
evening at s o'clock. The catecheti-
cal class will meet Thursday after
noon. The religious school will meet
Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons. The choir will meet Friday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
INDIA Uses OLD NEWSPAPER

There is a big market through
out India for Old newspapers MS they
constitute the standard wrapping pa
per in that country. The market is
at present supplied mainly from
England and Norway, but with a
little more care in grading and
shipping, the American papers would
find Il ready sale. These old papers
bring SG2 TO $50 ton. Stores as
Well rs treet-hawkers use them for
wrapping almost exclusively.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
st. Matthews Lutheran

Service in English at 8 a. m. In
German at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school after each service in the re-
spective language. Wednesday, to
a. m. and Thursday, 8 to p. M.
the pastor will meet members an
nouncing for holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. NJ. sub
iect: Mind. Sunday school at 9:45
a. M. religious day school on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Thursday
evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Second Advent

with sermon at II a. m. THE Cos
pei a Saving Message Service with
sermon at 1915 p. M, Wisdom,
knowledge and Money" Thursday.
$50 p. m, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
st. Johns (German) Lutheran

Sunday, $50 a. M. English serv-
ice; $50 a. m, Sunday school; 1915
a. m, German service.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Church Services

Wednesday, 2:30 p. M, weekday
church school, grades three and
four; 1880 p. M, meeting of the Boy
81 dts. Thursday. 6:45 p. M. Girl
s'.t KS, Troop 1G. friday. 7:.o p.
ln., Poverty Social" under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid so-io'-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
SO
Years Ago
It Was
Reported

Selectman Robinson Is gradually
wedding out the unworthy from
among those helped by the town.
One family was found to have pro-
visions stored in their house suffi-
sient to last them all winter. Two
women refused good places at $3.50
per week and board. content rather
10 be supported by the town, but
they lost their reckoning. John b
compelled driver to carry a ton
of coal with basket from the street
into his tenement. as the deep snow
rendered it impossible to drive to
the door. John meantime sat in his
own chimney corner and looked on.
Perhaps he will get more coal.
At the rehearsal of one of our
church choirs lately, the hymn AS
pants the hart" etc, was chosen.
The organ began and went through
pants the hart. cooling streams
etc, all right, when the alto began,
got as far as pants and broke down,
the basso then came on heavy as
far as pants and stopped, after an
encore by the organ the tenor be-
gan, he tore the pants fearfully, no
use, he sat down unable to proceed,
then there was pair of pants by
the basso and soprano. Now the
whole choir went for that hart, they
failed, only got as far as pants. The
writer was standing near the church
fence and remembering that only
four hours interviewed before the
Sabbath. In which to prepare him.
self for the day, went home and
therefore cannot tell which pants
caught the choir. basso. alto, tenor
or soprano. The hart no doubt wore
an ulster and might dispense with
them.
A man whose name we did not
learn went ont to Shuttle Meadow
Lake few days ago to fish through
the ice, and in few minutes found
h. had bite sure enough. but that
he had not cut hole large enough
TO land his prize. Leaving things
secure he ran to Mr.. Robert Dun
hams and secured something to en-
large the hole and then landed
four pound and fourteen ounce bass.
Don't make any mistake in the fig
nres please. Exactly lbs. and IA
or. and the largest fish ever caught
at this Lake. From the time the
bass was first hooked till he was
safely landed it was full hour.
That certainly was ridiculous
thing when at q meeting of one of
our societies few evenings ago. one
OF the members started the alarm
that q bank in this city was greatly
embarrassed on account of a large
sum of money loaned, so said, to Il
party who failed recently. Several
rushed to the bank the next day and
drew out sums varying from one to
twelve hundred dollars They were
Hecomm ohated forth with, although
this or any other bank Of the I'D
las right to due notice. r II A.
rle fact is, the whole matte Nu- a
OAK, the party referred TO. r,,rr
IN ing borrowed q dollar from This
Tx and the confidence Of even the
y drawing the largest sum last
Htday. returning, he came back
; ! asked if they would receive his
! ey again. In simple iustic" to
j1y mrmI hers If the abnya s1riTt,r
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Union A. NJ. e, Zion

Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor, God the
Only True Ground of Hope" Sum-
day school at 1890 a. m. Prayer
and class meeting 7:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
First Lutheran

Sunday, services in Swedish at
7U:3l a. M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at noon.
Thursday evening, Luther league
professor in history at Delaware uni
versity will lecture and sing. Fri
day evening, church choir. Satur-
day afternoon. children's choir.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

p. M, English service; p. M, Sal
walton meeting. Ensign Carl Fred
rickson will lead.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19
Full GOSDel Assembly

sunday. childrcn's meeting at $50
a. III. Sunday school at 10 q. m.
pentecoStal meeting at II a. m,
EVangelistic service at. Z p. m.
The Salvation Army
Sunday p. NJ, sunday school;
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

The female California condor lays
one egg every two or three years.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-19

For seven cents A passenger can
ride 17is miles, passing through
four cities. on a street car operated
by Il transit company of Oakland,
Cal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

Bridger's main street is beautifully
graeed by a Community Christmas
tree brought down from Pryor noun
tain by Jas. Stevens. Fl. B. Wood, To-
cal man for the Montana Power com
pany, has most pleasingly arranged
fifty vari-colored lamps throughout
the tree, placing in the very tip one
bright light, which brings to ones
mind the Bethlehem Star which led
the wise men to the manger cradle.
The Bridger Service club entertain
ed their members and friends at d
dinner prepared and served by the
Ladies Aid last Thursday evening at
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. G. J. Bald
win acted as postmaster. Responses
were made by Y. J. SampseI Of the
Yellowstone Creamery, DR.. McMul-
len of the Eastern Montana Normal
school, W. H. Bunney of Belfry and
DR.. T. J. Benson of Fromberg. J. O.
Shoemaker, accompanied by Mrs.
Hazel Barlow at the piano, led the
assembly singing, the remainder of
the evening being spent at cards and
dancing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
CHANEY'S NEWEST FILM
FULL OF WEIRD THRILLS

Grim realities made still more
grim by the supernatural tinge of
ghosts, apparitions and spectres, form
the basis for Lon Chaney's new role
as a detective using modern science
amid the mysteries Of the Great Be-
yond in London After Midnight, +"
Metro-G oldwyn- Mayors thrilling new
mystery play to be shown at the Iris
theatre Sunday and Monday.
1t is a fantasy of spectres, weird
shadows and strange denizens Of the
world beyond echoes of the strange
haunted castles Of England, and of
the modern achievements in psychic
research, are blended into fantas-
tic tale. But, despite all these strange
details, it is story of modern fact
and cold science. The ghosts are
scientifically explained in the end
in one of the most remarkable eli
makes ever seen on the screen.
Suspicion stalks abroad in the grim
detective mystery, and until the final
flash, when the mystery is solved, the
audience is kept in constant suspense.
Clancy, as Burke the Scotland
Yard detective, using hypnotism as a
tool to ferret out hidden murderer,
has ample opportunity for his gift for
makeup in several weird DISCUSSES,
and in one scene he is actually seen
making up-some, hing never before
made public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

State university at Missoula. She vii
remain with her parents during the
holidays.
Mrs. Milo Walker underwent an
operation in a Billings hospital Tues
day morning. Mrs. Walkers mother
Mrs. w. L. Hyde Of Superior, Montana
is with her daughter
Helen Steele and Cecilia Merrill re-
Gently passed the second class test
| in the Girl Scout organization. This
work is being carried on under the
able leadership Of Mrs. VIM. Currie
Jr
The Misses Violet Smith, Gretchen
Thornton and Lucille Crist are home
visitors for the holidays. These young
ladies are enrolled at Bozeman college
and like their new surroundings inn
menseIy.
Bridgor is proud of its new acquisi-
ton in the form of an Electric bakery,
operated by George Muth, formerly
of Laurel We are glad to welcome
Mr.. Muth to our midst and compli-
ment him upon his choice selection
Of baked goods.
I Misses Helen Young and Hattie
Peterson, teachers of the third to
sixth grades, inclusive, are displaying
the handiwork of their pupils, made
during the last few weeks. The work
is Icing shown at the Honrk Cash
store and is well worth visiting.
MIS-. c. F. Erickson departed for
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday
morning, after having spent six
weeks at her old desk at the Bridger
Nero. company. Mrs. Ericsson came in
response to a request from Mrs. Edna
G. Rankin to take charge Of the Of
flee during the fall rush.
Mrs. Jordan Bean is minus some of
her choicest dishes due to the acciden-
tai discharge of a shot gun in the
hands of her son, Bob" last Monday.
Bob" was preparing to slaughter
magpies and had cooked the gun, plan
min to shoot from the kitchen door,
when the gun discharged. Fortunately,
no one was hurt.
T. P. Sheehy, our genial rural car
rier met with misfortune last Thurs
day afternoon when his car skidded
in the embankment in such a man
ner as to upset, pinning Mr. Sheehy
underneath it for 80 minutes. Mr.
Wagner, in passing, came to the
rescue, taking Mr.. Sheehy into Bird
ger, who suffered only few minor
bruises.
M. M. Walker, manager OF the
Great Western Seed company, reports
that second crew Of 20 women be-
gan work Friday evening, December
16. Wisconsin Gamers, who purchas-
ed the greater output OF the Great
Westerns seed, are demanding an
earlier shipment Of seed peas. Con.
sequently, the day and night shltt OF
20 women each will hasten to prepare
the seed stock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
CLARK'S FORK

Mrs. Lizzie Rich is employed in the
new Electric bakery.
Mrs. c. F. Ericsson was a dinner
guest at the w. H. Baker home Sun
day.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul R. Pierce is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. VIM. Currie, Jr. is assisting at
the Bridger Mere. company during
the holiday rush.
Chas. Kuchinski, local cattle buyer,
expects to ship two carloads of cat
tie during the holidays.
Miss Resale Marth was unable to
attend to her duties at the Bridger
Mere. company a few days this week
on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seiber returned
last Wednesday from Indiana. where
they had an enjoyable stay with rela-
tives and friends,
Mrs. Edna G. Rankin expects to de-
part for Los Angeles, California to
spend the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Quirk
Miss Louise Dowdle arrived Satur-
day evening from her studies at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

Suitor l am very anxious to marry
your daughter, sir.
Her Dad: Anxious, Ell? Ever been
married before?
Suitor: No, sir.
Her Dad: All, that explains it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

clover from Canada July /, 1926
June 80, 1927, amounted to 4,129,90O
pounds, compared with $4,000
last year, 3,943,400 two years ago,
4,O39,20O three years ago and $685.
800 four years ago for the same
period. Imports July 1-September
Is amounted to 10000 pounds,
Production and price information
for North Dakota follow:
North Dakota-The acreage for
seed in North Dakota IS stimated to
be about 20 per cent greater than
last year. Growing conditions in
the main were more favorable than
last year, but frost the last week of
August and heavy winds which
whipped out the seed from the
fields. still standing, prevented con-
siderable late harvesting. In the
western part of the state, where
drought reduced production mater
tally last year, acreage has been
substantially increased. In the east
ern part of the state los growers
harvested 9,595 acres for seed this
year and 7,476 last year. The yield
per acre was expected to be slight
ly greater than last year. Quality
was expected to be equal to OF
slightly better than that Of the crop
year ago. Growers were offered
fost $4.5O-$5 per 100 pounds, basis
clean seed on September Is, com.
pared with $7.50-$8 on correspond.
ing date last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

the prosecution says Fall had been
advised by various government ex-
perts that there was no immediate
danger, if any.
Judging from its conduct Of the
Fall Doheny trial, the government
will not try to tell the jury that the
court Of appeals held that the Tea
pot lease was obtained, by fraud and
corruption.
May Not Take Stand
Sinclair probably will not take
the witness stand in his own de-
tense IS Doheny did. Sinclair
wouldn't tell the Senate what it
wanted to know and he hasn't tes-
titled in the civil case. His atti-
tude has been: TRY and prove it,"
One new witness is expected to
testify whose story may be of
major Importance. This is Robert
w. Stewart, head Of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana. The govern
ment has shown that Sinclair, H. S.
Osler, H. NJ. Blackmer, j. E. O'Neil
and Stewart met in New York to
organize the Continental company.
The Missing Evidence
It's missing link Of evidence con-
cerned details of this organization
and Continental's subsequent opera
tions as they affected the bonds
transfer. The records were burned
when Continental was taken over
by the Sinclair interest. Blackmer
and O'Neil left for Europe. Osler
didn't provide the desired informa-
ton and Stewart was abroad when
most wanted.
Stewart has since acknowledged
a subpoena for the Fall-Sinclair
trial and it may be that the gov
eminent will obtain its first inn
portant testimony about the Conti-
mental Trading transaction on
which 50 much seems to hinge.
After = long search, Blackmer
was located in Europe. Although
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
SWEET CLOVER
CROP LARGER
Production Expected to Exceed
That Of Last Year by
Is Per Cent

Sweet clover seed production is
expected to exceed tina. Of last
year by Is per cent or more accord
ing to reports received during the
third week of September by the Z.
S. Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
les from approximately 1000 grow
ers and shippers. This Increase was
due mainly to a greaser potcntla!
acreage in the principal producing
districts.
Notwithstanding the fact that
there was much larger total acre
age Of sweet clover than last year,
the acreage cut for seed was not in
creased accordingly, due in the main
to prevailing prices which were
lower and not so attractive to grow
ers as those of last year. Damage
by frost and by heavy winds, which
whipped the seed from some Of the
standing fields Of sweet clover, like
wise prevented considerable late
harvesting in some Of the important
seed producing districts. earlier in
the season growing conditions were
more favorable than last year. In
some sections growth was reported
too rank for usual handling.
Three hundred ninety-six growers
in the United State whose aggre-
gate acreage harvested for seed this
year amounted to 1888 acres, re-
ported yields per acre which aver
aged 24O pounds or about 10 per
cent less than last year.
Harvesting Begins Later
Harvesting of the crop began
later than last year. The average
date at which harvesting began in
various sections was reported by
growers as follows: July 2S-
southeastern Kansas, August l.
northwestern Kansas, August s.
northeastern Kansas, August 10
northern Illinois, August l1-north-
western Iowa, August 24-north-
eastern Nebraska, August 90
western and southeastern Nebraska.
September l - southeastern South
Dakota and western North Dakota,
September 2-northwestern Mime
sofa, September 4 - northeastern
North Dakota, September 7-south-
eastern North Dakota and north
eastern South Dakota.
In spite Of aims in some districts
and early frosts in others, quality
is generally expected to be better
than that Of last year.
Prices Offered to growers were
considerably lower than last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

he stands liable to the loss Of $780,
600 in property under q new law
obtained BY Senator Tom Walsh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an cmulsi6ed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
sion is new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heals
the inflamcd membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities %
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Crcomulsion
contains, in addition to creosotc. other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation, while the
crcosote goes on to the stomach. Is ab.
sorbcd into tho blood, attacks tho seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satiefac.
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or Au.
Money refunded if any cough or cold i
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

Blackmer is not expected to return
here for the trial and there is no
way to extradite him.