davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
S2t IN GLASS BROKEN

George Kiss Of go Beaver street
complained to Officer Patrick Nee
han that eight windows were
broken in a house he is building
at 1856 Smith street. One window,
OF stained glass. was broken by a
bullet and the others by stones
The value of the broken windows
is estimated at So4.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
GUEST AND 500 GONE

Martin Nicdzwicki Of &c Day
street has asked the police to seek
a resident of Pottsvillo, Pa, who
spent on" night with the local man
and is believed 10 have taken 500
from a bureau drawer before lcav-
ing for home
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
SOME CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES SHOULD
BE MAILED NOW

Christmas parcels destined to for
eign countries should, because of the
long sea travel and customs inspec-
ton abroad, be mailed this month, ac-
cording to Postmaster w. ]. Fran
sham. More than ordinary care Should
be employed in packing, Mr.. Fran
sham added.
Parcels of mailable merchandise for
foreign countries may be sent, sub
iect to certain limitations and eondi-
tions, by international parcel post to
all countries except Spanish Guiana
and Tristan da Cunha. Foreign par
eel post packages should be mailed at
the main office or large classified
stations.
Mr.. Fransham pointed out that the
use of special delivery stamps will in
sure delivery on Christmas day, in
the ease of parcels for points in the
United States, but stresses the fact
that special deliverey is intended fol-
speed rather than for safety. AL
valuable mail should be, in addition
registered or insured, he said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
CHEVROLET ENDS
SIXTEENTH YEAR

Nearing the close of the most sue
cessful year in it's history, and with
it's position outstanding as the worlds
largest builder Of gear shift cars and
trucks, the Chevrolet Motor company
last week rounded out it's sixteenth
year of existence.
Named for Louis Chevrolet, well
known race driver Of an earlier dec
ade and active figure during the in
fancy of the automOtive industry, the
Chevrolet Motor company of Michi-
gan vas organized on November 3,
1911.
That year five cars were built.
This year one million ears will be
built-more than the combined output
for the first IL years of the COM
pany's existence.
That first year a handful Of men
worked in an obscure factory at West
Grand Boulevard and the Viaduct,
Detroit, to turn out mostly by hand
methods those first five cars. Today
more than 100000 people are directly
employed in producing, selling and
servicing Chevrolet cars.
Today IL great factories-exclusive
of export operations-are running to
capacity to meet the demand for Chew
rOlets infinitely superior to, and list
ing at one-fourth the cost of those
first cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
GRAHAM BROS.
! ANNOUNCE new
DELIVERY CAR

Graham Brothers, the truck division
of Dodge Brothers, Inc, announces
the addition to it's line of a h-tOn
panel delivery car that is said to be
a revelation in smartness Of appear
ance and snappy performance. The
new car is claimed to be exception
ally fast and it has a quick pickup
that makes it peculiarly adaptable to
operation in heavy city traffic. Other
notable features r the economy with
which it can be operated. a short
wheelbase which permits turning in
a circle with a radius of less than 20
feet and the convenient way in which
the body is built to facilitate loading
and unloading.
The new Graham Brothers delivery
car follows the latest trends in pas
senger car design in many respects.
1t is built to give the appearance of
length and lowness, and riding COM
fort and ease of control for the driv-
er have been emphasized \in its con-
struction.
The new Graham Brothers delivery
car is sold by Dodge Brothers dealers
| throughout the country and the max
ers point out that approximately
1000 we'll equipped service stations
are ready at all times to give experi
maintenance service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
and Home
WEEK IS JAN. SO

Montana's annual Farm and Home
week, which will be held at Montana
State college January SO, is attrac-
ting wide interest throughout the
state. Railroads have granted a spe-
cial rate of a fare and a third and
there is a possibility of running at
least one special train to the annual
convention of farmers, stOckmen and
farm women.
In a number of counties and COM
munities special free-trip awards to
Farm and Home week were offered
as prizes at county and district fairs
this fall. Several farm and livestock
organizations again will hold their
annual conventions at Bozeman dur
ing the time of the meeting.
The special rate railroad tickets to
Farm and Home week may be bought
January 1 to 3. January IA is the
latest return date for which the tick
cts apply.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
YOUR TURKS
FOR 1927 "POOL"

By R. E. Bodley, County Agent
At a recent meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Gallatin Poultry as
ISOLATION it was decided to wait until
early in December for the annual tur-
key pool, due to the fact that very
few Gallatin county turkeys will
grade No. 1 this early in the season
With this in mind George Ford Of
Manhattan, who will manage the tur-
key pool this year, is now making the
necessary arrangements. Turkey
growers who expect to sell through
the pool should notify either Mr.. Ford
or the county agents office at once
of the probable number of turkeys
they wish to enter and if not already
members of the poultry association,
send in their dollar for membership
dues, as the association is now incor-
porated under state law and can han
die turkeys for members only. In
order to give the directors time to
call for bids, open them, notify the
growers of date of delivery, and give
them time TO dress and deliver the
turkeys, growers must list their tur-
keys within the next few days. De-
livery date will probably be around
December z or 8. Indications are
that the price will be good for fat
! No. 1 turkeys, and growers should
keep their turkeys on full feed Of
fattening grain from now to delivery
time.
The board of directors of the Gal
latin Poultry association includes N
L.~Towne, Bozeman, chairman; C. H
Peterson, Three Forks j. P. Clonin
ger, Gallatin Gateway; Mrs. G. E
Vogel, Bozeman; Mrs. George HoeIl
BOzeman; Mrs. Elmer Border, Boze
man, and Paul Woodward, Willow
Creek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
WILL WAGE WAR
TO SAVE DUCKS IN
WESTERN REGION

CHICAGO, Nov. DEMONSTRATION
leaders throughout the West have re-
sponded enthusiastically to the an
nOuncement of the lack Walton
league that it will wage war to save
the ducks of the inter-mountain re-
gion from the alkali poisoning that
has been taking a toll Of millions of
ducks annually, according to advice
from the national headquarters OF
the league.
1--WE are vitality interested in this
proposition here in Montana" said
Thomas N. Marlowe, chairman of the
game and fish commission of that
state, land not only do we want to
lend our moral support, but we want
10 get in and do some of the rea.
work. l am sure we can get all OF
our members in congress behind sucf
a proposition"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
FARE AND A THIRD
TO GEOGRAPHICALLY
CONTEST AT BUTTE

The Northern Pacific railway has
authorized an open rate of a fare and
One-third for the round trip to the
Montana State College MOntana Uni
versity football game at Butte on
Saturday, November 10. The rate is
effective from all stations in Mon
tana.
Tickets will be on sale at all North
ern Pacific offices in the state on No
vember Is and 10, with a final return
limit of November 81. Several hun
dred Bozeman fans, ardent support
ers of the splendid Bobcat team, are
planning to be on hand for the Treas
ure states biggest football classic of
the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
r PREMIUMS
OFFERED M
AT INTERNATIONAL

Montana State college placed third
in grain judging and fourth in live
stock judging in the Intercollegiate
Judging contests at the Pacific Inter
national Grain and Livestock show
at Portland last week. The grain
judges were Ralph Mccall of Butte,
David Carpenter of Hamilton and
Lester Sutherland of Creston. The
livestock judges were Ward Shana-
gan of Libby, Chester Paisley of
Iowa. Harry Noel of Laurel, Harold
Armstrong of Cardwell and Harold
Tower of Poison. R. G. McChord ahC
A. H. Post of the college coached thc
/ teams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
MONTANA's MANUFACTURERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manutactur-
ing establishments numbering more
than 600 and employing about $4,000
persons, add annually approximately
$780, 900, 1000 to the value of raw ma
terials used in the process of manu-
featuring, according to the state pub
licity division. The total value Of
manufactured products in the state
for the year 1925 is given at $685.
OOO,O 900, the cost of materials at
S146, 600, 900. These figures do not
take into account any establishments
the output of which is less than $4,000
annually.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
DEATH SUMMONS
VALLEY FARMER

Y. Ympa, a well known resident
and farmer of the Holland colony.
died Wednesday night at his ranch
home from complications following an
attack of influenza. Mr.. Ympa had
lived in the Gallatin for many years
and was we'll known in Bozeman and
Manhattan. Funeral services will be
held at the Holland church, probably
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
STRONG SUPPORT
FOR CITY AIRPORT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
of so that the county would be involv-
ed in no expense whatever.
E. A. Peterson Of the Legion de-
clared that that body was determined
to accomplish its avowed purpose
the providing of an airport for Boze-
man-and discussed the matter at
considerable length. He pointed out
that under Paragraph "a of the
amendment to the statutes governing
cities, the municipality could, if it so
desired, acquire by purchase, con-
domination or other means land for the
purpose Of establishing an airport.
eve would like to get the fair
grounds" Nh. Peterson added, 'Gbut
if that is impossible we shall keep on
working until we get what we want"
DR.. Jones announced that during
the winter the Legion will put on a
Today circus, the proceeds of which
will be placed in the airport fund.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
FIREMEN'S BALL
NOVEMBER 23RD

In accordance with its annual Gus
tom, faithfully carried out every year
since 1884, the Bozeman Volunteer
Fire department will on Thanksgiving
eve, November %, hold a grand ball
at the Elks, home. Music will be fur
nished by Emma Devine Myers or
chestra. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

The Keene Shoe company having
abandoned business in this field and
removed it's stock to Butte, David Cal
lantine, formerly manager for the
concern, has purchased its lease and
fixtures and within a few days will
reopen the store with an entirely
new stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
"RIG JIM0 ARIO

"Big Jim" Ario, veteran guard, is
one Of the best line men Of the Rocky
Mountain conference this season. He
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Great Falls - Big Cartwright fur
tannery will open factory here, to en-
ploy 40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Chas. Kraft has postponed his big
farm sale until Wednesday Nov. 10th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Kalispell-City owns new water
works office and warehouse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Lewistowu-City has $197,747 cash
on hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Townsend - New Primrose bakery
Onened here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

ChinOok-One hundred sixty acre
farm IN sagebrush last year yielded
$1,000 crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Stanford, Judith Basin county, is
sues 100000 bonds for water and
sewage disposal plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

subscribe for The Courier.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

the firemen arrived they found that the fire had been eytingushed.
 The squad car of the central fire station was also talled out after o'clock in the afternoon for grass fire near the home Of Mrs. Margaret Beecher on Queen street. This blaze was eNtinguished with chemicals
 st. Pntrick's Day Entertainment Red Mems hall was filled to ca. pacity last evening for the annual St. Patrick's Day entertainment and dance held under the auspices of the Rev. T. J. keena branch, 4. c. H. The entertainment consisted of read- ings by Olive Pamela Lamoy of Hartford, Irish baspipe selections by Samuel Miller of Hartford, Irish ballads by Michael Brennan and James Donahue of this city and an ukulele act by Casey and Jones Of this city.
 Dancing followed the entertain- meut with music by Hollman's or Chestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Five Cent Trolley Fare
 In Whitinsville Stays

Whitinsyille, Mass. March 1S Ip- The day of the flve-cent trolley fare is still with us in Nassa chusetts, and IS likely to continue so indefinitely in this snappy little machine toy [, notwithstanding the report in y s. terday's news that the increase os fare from five cents to ten cents by the Union street railway of Now Bedford. marked the passing Of tho nickel fare in the land Of the pil- grims.
 The Linwood street railway, op- erating here. still has the five cent fare. and commuters may buy i5 tickets for s1, or four cents a ride.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Coast Guard Cutter Off
 To Protect Steamer Lanes

Boston, March IS UP) - Pre- pSred for its annual hazardous mis- sion of guarding trans Atlantic ships against icchergs, the coast guard cutter Tampa waited here today or ders from Washington to sail for northern waters.
 Capt. T. NJ. Malloy, commander of the Tampa, said he expected to sail from Boston sometime next week. The Tampa was ready to leave on four hours notice, he re- ported.
 The Tampa and the Modoc. which Will sail from Wilmington. N. C.. will spend four months in the North Atlantic. About ll0 men will com prise the Tampa's crew.
 According 10 Capt. Malloy. early reports indicate that special watch fulness will have to be maintained this year because of an extraordi nary number of berss being cast into the Labrado current.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Wellesley College Has
 Shortage in Accounts

Wellesley. Mass, March 1S.--lEp A shortage 0, st2,oo0 In the office of the business manager at WeIles- ley college has i,een under irvesti- sation for several weeks, il became known last night, While officials connected with the inquiry were reticent, 1t was indicated that a former employe Of the office had been under questioning.
 The college trustees, after dis coNery Of the shortage referred Il 10 a committee Of two comprising Robert G. Dodge and Hugh W. Os- den Of Boston. They in turn called in Assistant District Attorney Dui- ley r. Eanney Of Norfolk county, It was understood last night that evil dence would be presented 10 the Norfolk grand jury which comes in on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
regular weekly games. All team captains are asked to report.
 Whist Successful

regular weekly games. All team captains are asked to report. Whist Successful
 The whist and dance given last evening by the Kensington League or women Voters and the Kensins- ton Athletic club attracted about l25 local residents to Lloyd Hall where the affair took place. Win n"rs Of the prizes were: Ladies. first Mrs. William Bernardo: second, Mrs. NJ. Rostron; third, Miss M. Holmqulst: fourth, Miss Ruth War ner of Hartford; fifth Mrs. IT.. Chapman; mems. first Tom Barnes second, Oscar Holmquist; third C. ". Ronketty; fourth, Charles Hig- gins.
 Dancing followed the card play ing.
 Legion News
 Bolton -kasica post, American Le- zion, will meet this evening at o'clock at Legion hall. Kensing'on, for its regular weekly meeting. The Sp'tk'T WILL ne T,tNaEu oSFtn ol Eddy Glover post New Britain. Plans will be discussed concern ing the productions Of play for the benefit of the Legion. The date has not been announced but it is expected that the play will be giv- cn soon. The post is still lacking it's much needed piano and Com mandcr Harold Nentres is anxious that anyone desiring to give an in- strument get in touch with a Le- zion official,
 Boys Club Banquet
 ArrangemcntS have been con- pleted for the first annual banquet of the Kensington Boys club which will be held on Thursday evening, March 2f at Grange hall. Farming ton avenue. The dinner will be in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
RC CSSWIN GIRLS CLUB NOTES.

\ meeting of the Russwin Girls club was held at the club room on Tuesday evening. Supper was served after which a short business meet Ing was held. Miss Evelyn Johnson and Miss Alice Berquist being elect cd new members. During the meet ing, Miss Louise Cutie announced that an April Fools party will be held at the club rooms on April ]. It was voted 10 have a thoator party alter the next meeting Of the club, and Miss Alice Marsh was elected lo take charge Of it. It was also voted to hold a dance the first Friday in May at the T, A. B. hall. Miss Betty spring was elected chairman of thts COmmittpp
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SAVES TEAMMATES LIFE,

Vranse. Mass, March lN tP = The ouick wits of little Shirley Harrison saved the life of her play mate, Marion Whitney, here yes terday when the latter fel, into the swollen waters of Cemetery brook. Shirley crasped Marion's coat and held on until help. attracted by her cries, arrived. The whirling waters would have carried the child under toll bridge but for the auick ac- ton Of her chum.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Cardinals Happy Over
 Return of Two HOIdOuts

St. Louis. March IS P-High spirits reisncd among the Cardinals today for two reasons. Tommy Thevonow. efficient shortstop. and one of two holdouts is back in the fold, and Hob OFarrells men shut oyt the Giants yesterday 3 to 0. Flint Rhcm, star pitcher. still Is recalcitrant. the club officers hold ing firm in their intentions not to meet his demands.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Mother Who Killed Own
 Daughter Is Indicted

Freehold. N. ], March IS (tPp An indictment charging Mrs. Christine Stoble. 70, r,ith the ''wil- full and malicious slaying" of her lsyear- old daughter Rosa has been returned by the grand jury here.
 Mrs. Stohle confessed she killed Rosa at their Red Bank home on March 7. shortly after the unmar- ried daughter had given birth to a child. Two other children Of Mrs. Stoble testified before the grand jury,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Observes Birthday
 With g Mile Hike

Charlotte, N. C., Narch IS N1- Mrs. R. F. Werner challenger Tor the women's long distance champ ionship, today felt none the worse for the 2S mile hike she took yes- terday for the dual purpose of cele- brating her Fist birthday, and 10 keep herself in condition. She covered the distance in three hours and 50 minutes.
 Miss Eleanora Sears. Boston so- ciety woman, title holder. and Mrs. Charles ltutchins. Of Burnsville, x. C.. another aspirant, both have been challenged by her.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
MAkI. LITTLE PROFIT.

Chicago, March IS tPl-Compama Swift International. under which Swift and Companys foreign prop critics are held, said today in a re- port to shareholders that profit mar gins i'll 1926 were too narrow to cover full dividend requirements. were realized but severe competi- ton prevailed throughout the year in the south American meat trade. A drop Of s925.417 is shown in 'he surplus Of Compania Swift 1ntorna- and loss account.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
BANS BRUSH FIRES
 WITHOUT PERMITS Warden Griffith Issues Warning
 for Outside Fire Districts WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
Boy.' Club Banquet Scheduled For
 Thursday, March 2I-New Britain Legion Official to Address Local Post Tonight.

Lewis A. Griffith of kenslngton, fire warden, today announced that he wants all brush burned before May 1 and that permits are need ed for all burning outside of the three fire districts. Those living in side the fire districts are not under his jurisdiction. he stated, but those in outlying districts are re- auired to take out the permits be- fore burning brush on their land.
 Work of the fire warden has been curbed by the establishing of the three fire districts and it is not widely known who the fire warden is and over what property he has Jurisdiction. Accordingly many property owners have burned brush without taking out the permits, an act which will meet with prosecu- tion in the future if induleed in in Griffith's territory. he announced.
 According to the statutes. no land fires may be lighted outside the fire districts without a signed permit from the fire warden. There are no hydrants outside of the dis tricts and every prccaution must be taken to prevent the flames from spreading. Each year considerable damage is done through brush fires resulting in loss of standing timber and valuable property.
 May 1 is the final date set for the clearing of land by brush burn ing. the fire warden announced. as after that date the woods are too dry to permit burning It is doubt full whether the fire warden will is- sue any permits after that date.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
standard Steel Loses

The Standard Steel bowlcrs lost a tough one 10 the Bristol Brass team last night at the Recreation alleys. They dropped the first two strings by wide margins and then came back strongly in the third, but they could not overcome the Bristols teams lead and lost the match by b pins. Iitscher and Joyce starred for 1 IlainNillr. Thn snnr.s.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
IN-A. \. |. HEAD DIES

Philadelphia March is CUP, = Samuel J. Dallas, former national president of the \. A. T.. died in q hospital here today. He failed 10 rally from an operation performed last Wednesday,
 Dallas. who was secretary Of the Meadowbrook club or Philadelphia. formerly headed the Middle Allan tic association of the A. 4. L. and later was elected vice president. then president Of the national sports body.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
EXPELLED FROM PORTUGAL,

Lisbon. Portugal, March IS tPS- Dr. Fernando Pizarro, director of the Newspaper Correio Da Manha, has been conducted over the from tier. He was expelled for issuing a circular few weeks ago to well known monarchists in terms which the government considered offcn- slNe 10 the present regime
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Reds Devils
4tG 4NS Aan-14oI
| nhappv WODS
420 41,S 4S0--lSS3 Notes

Oscar Hultenus is incapacitated by blood poisoning in his foot.
 The Martha Rebekahs will be guests Of Stella Rcbekah lodge in New Britain this evening.
 Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the PlainNille NJ. r.. church. spoke at the meeting of Sequassen lodge, I. O. o. F., last evening, this being a con- tinuance Of an annual custom.
 4 baked bean supper will be served by the members of the Ad- vent Christian church Sunday school tomorrow evening at the home of Charles Mills. 5S East Main street. The public is invited. For sale. $. C. Rods matching eggs and baby chicks; also apples and fresh eggs, II. 4. Gould, aO4 West | Main St. Tel. 55-3-Advt, Norton Bros. Ice and Wood. Tel. 215.-advt.