davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
YOUTHS CAPTURED
 AFTER WILD RIDE
WOburD Boys Arrested as AutO-
 mobile Thieves

i Springfield, Mass. Oct. et G-p) A long chas' during which shots were fired ended today in inc ar rest Of three Woburn youths as al- leg~d automobile thieves on the out skirts of this city.
 The stolen automobile in which George Mullen. 19, Daniel Porter, Is, and Bernard Curtin, 19, all of Noburn, Were riding. had passed Motorcycle Officer Francis NJ. Gal lagh"r at high speed. GalIaghor pursued the car anl overlook jt after half-mile chase but vas forced into the ditch by the driver Of the machine.
 Bruised but determined. Galla- gh"r notified headquarters and then continued.
 They fled into the woods Gala %hrr notified headquarters and-thou pursued them Assisted by several other officers, Gallagher searched he woods for several hours, Finally he found the trio on the Boston road and captured them at gun point,
 Investigation showed that the au- iomobilo. owned by IIoman Lcifc,' of RoXbury. had been stolen last night in Somor}illo Police an nounccd that Mullen. Porter and Curtin would be taken to Somor- vile 10 appear in court in connvc- tion with the theft Of tho machine.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

dancer. Is going to be careful about parking her car hereafter. One vio- lation of traffic rules, she says cost her s2,o02--a s2 fine and q S2,0o0 diamond. While she was going to court, the stone, she says. vanished from an engagement ring given her by Al Wilson. song writer.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Arnold Athletic Club
 Wants Games on Court

The Arnold Athletic club is or sanizinS a travelling basketball team mad" up of som" of Connecticut $ finest ball players. The team con sistj Of former college stars and other ..el knc n professional play CTS. some of tho men ar" Hen Car rinEton, former Washington and Arnold college star; Wcxler. An dr"WS. Davin. ,f the Arnold college: Bill McCnthy. Pete pavin, who pay ed on the championship New Haven Boys club team: Bill Cook. Coylc, Bender md Sloman also Of the Ar mold college
 The schedule of tho Arnold Ath- ietic club is now being completed, and ther" ar" q few dates open for teams in this vicinity.
 For urthcr,jnformatiOn concern 'ng this team and dates available kindly communicate with William " Dworski, 51l Quinnipiac avenue New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
EXPORTS CONFERENCE
 AT CRUCIAL STAGE
MI Countries Of Geneva Farley Dc nouiCc Prohibitions k Principle
 ---birtcr on P"ariicr.

Geneva, Oct, 22 lP--Tho cruraI stag" ot tho International couc,r.uar for tn" abolition or restrictions on imports and export, was reached yesterday. Every country wants prohibitions removed in mi4cirl.. but when il comes 10 practice # was evident from tho discussion th4t tGo restrictions 10 be permitted hv tho convention may hc SD nmlrIors that the document runs the risk of iing yglurIcss.
 The German French aul Am"ri- can delegates l"1 in" fight 10 pro dnc" what they calico a worth while treaty. The struggle chiefly tunaI on Article Y Of the darft con3,ltion, which authofizos governments to impose restrictions to meet oN1mtor- oinarE circumstance, and 10 protect vital economic and financial inter rS'S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

RICHAKD DIX AT CAPITOL,

Tonight offers the final showings ot Beau Geste" at the Capitol, here IL has been entertaining poo- pie since it's opening here last Sat urday.
 Beginning Saturday the entire program changes.
 As timely as tomorrow news paper is Richard DiX's new Para mount picture, Shanghai Bound" which reaches here Saturday for i days.
 Shanghai Bound' is romantic melodrama laid along the Yangtsc river in China and China is "ln the news" daily.
 For months. scarcely q day has passO without some headline, such as Marines Land in Shanghai" or "Warships Shell Chinese City, or "Chinese Pirates Attack Americans" :" Dix's latest vehicle is laid right in the thick of the riots which have brought China into the conscious ness of every n"Wspa per reader.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
1heater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
JOHN GOLDEN
 presents
 2 GIRLS WANTED < 'nred" by Gladys rnror staged by WiUchclI Smith


 GIRLS WANTED
 Comedy by Gladys rnrcr Staged by Wuchcli Smith THE cAsT
 Na"@Hua Miller ..,,.. Nydla W,s-mau S-iH" N.''"f ......... Neville Westman , fh''p Hancock ..-...,.. Frank Monroe tack Ferry ............-. Charles Latte 1'.hal .......,-,...... John Le Fevrc tommy ......-...-.... John Humphrey Mr-, ''oHE -.'..,......,... May Duryea Miss Timonry ..........-- Mary Philips Mrs h"IauaH .......... Mary Hampton Edna bolaf"d .,.. 'uaIi"t'e Druntston l"NtEr W right .....,.., Donald Foster William Moody .-.... Herbert saunders
 Lovers of clean straight comedy, devoid Of slap-stick and put over the footiights by clever acting may well spend an evening at Parsons thoater. Hartfori, tonight or tomorrow where 70 Girls Wanted" is heinz present. ed. Gladys .ugor has written a three act production which leaves q good taste in the month after the final curtain and which will be rospon- slble for many a nuiot laugh, not an undignific1 gulfaw for some time after the play has been seen.
 Nydia Wcstman. as Marianua Mil Ter, is inc rural tyne Of girl. lured to New York and heartily sick of her position as a stenographcr with Wall street firm and her life in a hall bedroom with her sister. Sarah Ml'.cr Of similar tastes and q similar loh. Sh" admire $, however. inc as ~istant Chiet of a rival inn. Dexter Wrght ODonald Fost"rl. The boss Of N"rianna's firm Philip Hancock tFranE Monro"). has as secretary Miss Itmonoy tMary Philjps) who regulates his every action as they i'Il us secretaries u~ualIy regulate big business men. EGt Miss Trmoncv decides 70 take her first vacation in years and drlogatce her job to Marianne @iling her minute instr1Ic- ''plS as 70 tn" treatment of the boss. N7r3nna remains inst long enough '' hear conspiracy to buy ont the rival business and also that the man she adniros ia "rgaca1 to the niece Of inc head or tho riya1 business. Hh" hen quits and. with her sister. '*k's q job in fhc country as house u'1id. Her sister goes aIouc as cook. Of course ai" lands in tDc home Of inc iianCn ci tho man she lo-os and ot courS" tn" tUsIposS of buying the rou""rn ie undertaken a that place also. Sh" m"nHg,s tn interfere with a final sla and -uaraut""~ a higEcr prl"" for tl" business than had been expected. winning th, man she loves and even marrying off inc big busi- mss man with his secretary. Which is the story.
 Miss W.stman's performance as n s'"no@r"pi'r turned pm5or maid is very gooi indeed. She y,ts the mos. out of llnrs, using a Moran and Mack draWl 10 bring oui their ut most ctL"c'lNrroSs. Nr. Monroe as inc big business man is also very good and Miss Philips as his soncro- 'a'H Nlns gen"rous applause for her portrayal Of thr olI maid, secret . " m lovo with her employer and m wiling 10 sho" i' The rest of tho paris ar" '@"orat.v portrayed. In all It Is an cnioyahlo performance.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
ChamberIin Inventing
 \ "Too!-Pronf" Plane

Philadelphia, Oct. 2l lP-Clar- "nce D. Chambvrlin, transatlantic Aicr. is working out inc construction of small, "fool-proof' airpIanc that will not tailspin, ho said yes tcr1ay in an address at the Penn Athletic club.
 "PeopIe are going to fly said Chamborlin. mo matter what knI of a plane they have to use Thoro- fore, we must make small air plane that is fool-proof, I have been busy working out th" construction of practical small fool-prool plane that will not tailspin.'
 Chamberlin said his next adven- ture in the air probably would b. an attempt to establish il new en- duranCo record.
 FEW LONDONEKS WED
 London, Oct. 2l tPI-The British marriage market is in slump. Figures issued by the rc2lstcr-gon- cral show that only 14.& persons per thousand were married in 1926, with the exception of 19Ii the lowest recorded in the last 4o wars.
 The birth rate is tn" lowest sine" civil registration was established. The number of children born was G9i,jG@, the lowest total recorded since 1860 when the population was only 19,200, ,00 about ono-half o( th" population figure for last year,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT THE PALACE,

One of the finest double feature programs Of the year will be offered tomorrow to patrons ot the Palace theater. The first attraction will offer 'Convoy," Robert Kanc's great special Of the naval war. The plot. taken from John Fainter Foote's story Of girls sacrifice in mcov- "ring the German espionage system Tn the United States at the outbreak or th" war. is said 10 be one or the most tense and unusual yarns ever screened, Dorothy Mackaill Lowell sherman, Lawrence Gray. Buster Collier, Jr. and Ian k"ith head an impressive cast.
 The companion feature will be one of the best western pictures you have ever seen featuring Tex May nard in Gun Hand Garrison"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
AT THE, STRAND

The new program which opened at the Strand yesterday and will be presented again tonight and Satur- day was repl"te with a variety of en- tertainng features. The vaudeville is headlined by the famous dancing pair, Guy and Pearl MaGley with the Melvin sisters and their strumminC lance revue with music that scored
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

,olidly at each performance ycster- day. Other acts on the program in ciud", Pisano and Iadaucr in their comedy turn; Blake and Jones: the Four Balliotes and Chase and Col lins. The feature photoplay Is "Bocky' starring Sally O'Noill. This film is adapted from the widely read serial story that has been published both in newspaper and magazine form.
 The feature attractions for next week are announced as follows: for the first four days beginning sun day evening. Esther Ealston, the star of "Ton Modern Command m"n's" in her newest and most sen sational hit, "t'igurcs Don't I.io." On Monday the vaudeville will in clud" the seven and q half r"ar old violin prodigy, Broadus , i" and other acts.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: LEVINE REJECTS
 Sl0,000 A WEEK VAUDEVILLE CONTRACT

By the A-sasa.ra Press
 Springfield, Mass.-Euby Bradley Of Holyokc, prctcnder 10 the world's $ ilyweight throne, knows when not to fight Tostfying in his second di- Norce suit he told Of cncounteriug a rival for his wife's affections. Did you fight him ''' asked the judge. No, sir replied Ruby. He was 6 hcaNyweish
 New York-Ten thousand dollars 6 week or even more will fail to lure George A. Levine 10 inc stage. The man who spent s125,0o0 for a lot of fun in the air rejected q vaudeville offer, saying "I do not wish to make an exhibition of my self"
 IouinEraj-D Drnnks are being cur cl by hypnotism, One Irof,ssor Hnchroriey gots them in groups. hypnoliz"s them into keeping a hand or foot in the air. and gives them auto suggestive phrases like never again' 10 repeat daily for a month. Then they shun vodka.
 N"w York-Aaron Sapjro thinks that automobiles had nothing 10 do with Henry Ford's apology 10 the Jews. In a radio address the lawyer remarked: If anyone says it was the desire 10 soil more autos than caused Mr Ford 10 apologize. that person k wrong. lie has SO much money that he doesn't care for any more, He realized ho had done wrong"
 Madison. W5..-Iuses Professor William IT, Sheldon or the I'uiycr. sify of Wisconsin 10 the defrns" Of modern women. H. told the psychoI- oSy club: "Woman to he sure. has been given suffrage, but she is still in slavery and needs 10 l." freed. Short skirts and cigarettes will help in emancipation
 New York-rwin German rroAi- gi"s are here for a tour of thr country Klaus and EriI5a Mann. 20 year son and daughter or Thomas Mann, German novelist. arc now studying English for a lecturo tonr. Klaus began 70 write at the aC" ol six. Eri<a, who wears her hair tu l"ue hraids over hor shoulders. has opprar'd on the stage in Munich.
 Grlninelam, England -- Prime Minister Baldwin, who consumes to- hac"o in the sam" mHu0sr as M' Dawes, has d new pipe a hugo 'af- fair Of cherry wood presnnJod by students. II" has 10 carry it over 'he shoulder like an axe.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

New York TriNic Hicks. blond,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
~I BNTITITE FOR R(SI\

Frankfort. Germany, Oct, @l. (P, A new substitute for the rosiu used to waterproof packing and NrarrinG material is being tried hero. It is known as "uontacol' and is said to protect paper and card board from water or chemical oro- sion.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
MAN ". Bi.~>l VISITS tIJy

Lyman W. F's~o Of Boston. Mass
 h"od of the lir~so System which in 'l"I"s a stor" on Main street. visit, iil" place Of husin'.s yesterday af, 'rnoon but m'd" no annonnc.utrn as To iu'm" policies. Tbo store h., h""n 1nd"r 'h" temporary manaer mont of George Wuoh"rt since Wal 'r ". Lcland's sudden resignation
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Hartford Windsor parents com plain that children were forced 10 chew soap ny teacher uho found them chewing gum
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

. Hartford - uilrrsaiiets vote to
 work in closer harmony with Con sroeutonaiist and Unitarian denom- nations, at E neral convention here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Ter s-,''---d > me ana S-,Npp diamond. While she was going to court, the stone, she says. vanished from an engagement ring given her by Al Wilson. song writer. Enid, Okla-A hit-and-ruu driver who was intoxicated must spend 30 years behind the bars. John E. Cooks car killed a mother and a child. "Whiskey is what caused it." he told the court when sentenced. HigEanum - Mrs. Ellis Spencer has rose bush which is now budding.
 New Haven -- Escort of 100 po- licemen selected for funeral Of James II. Alexander motorcycle or ficcr killed in accident.
 Greenwich - Coroner clears Ray mond Harp Of blame for death Of Charles Forsberg, killed riding in his machine.
 Greenwich -- Shortage in ac- accounts Of former Tax Collector Slas D. Ritch said to be between S55,0 and S4O,0Q0.
 Now Haven - Ollie Hunt yanked out of Quinnipiac river wet but un- harmed after walking off edge O. open draw bridge.
 Memten -- Kaplan not in condi- ton for Mcl.arnin bout, according to Danny McMahan. his trainer.
 Hartford - Elizabeth Van Sciyer Of Bridgeport and Henry Kappa of shelton, announced as winners Of Connecticut auditor in National radio vocal contest.
 Hartford -- L. $ Attorney John Buckley says he will fight injunction served on federal officers in connec- .lon "i'h showing of Dempsey -Tun- Eoy tl.t pictures.
 Hartford -- Extra squads of pro tIh.jlon agents sent to New Haven for No|@-Army football game by l1r'c-or Frank r. Putney ill antci- patton Of "w-r' time.
 . Hartford - 'uilersaiiets vote to work in closer harmony with Con SreeutIonaiist and Unitarian denom- nations, at general convention here. Hartford Windsor parents com plain that children were forced 10 chew soap ny teacher uho found them chewing gum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
RADIO BANS D. K.
ON WORM BAIT

NEW YORK, July 14.-A political
complexion was cast today upon
President Coolidge's prediction for
angling for trout with live bait, as
the result of the assertion Of Fred
B. Shaw, internationally known fish.
ing expert, that a projected radio
speech on the question had been can
celed suddenly.
Shaw, who formerly was interna-
tional fly fishing champion, was to
have made an address through sta
ton WABC. of the Atlantic Broad.
casting Company, last night on "Our
President, Our Trout and Our Fish
ing Methods" Shaw sad he received
notice early yesterday that his
speech had been Cancelled.
This notice he attributes to his
having refused to delete portions Of
the address upholding the President
in using worms for bait.
Shaw said that J. Miles Flynn,
chairman Of the Izaak Walton
League, of which Shaw is also a
member, and under whose auspices
the address was to have been made,
requested the deletion Of portions OF
the speech in question. When he re-
fused to comply with this demand,
Shaw said, the speech was Cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Blythe, Finance Chief,
O'Higgins' Successor

DUBLIN, July 14.-Ernest Blythe,
minister of finance. was appointed
vice president of the executive coun-
ell today, to succeed the late Kelvin
O'Higgins, assassinated last Sunday.
President Cosgrave will assume
the portfolios Of justice and external
affaira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
New Levying Method
On Paving Proposed

Improved methods for levying
special assessments for paving
streets. alleys and sidewalks were
recommended to the District Com.
missioners yesterday by the Bureau
Of Efficiency.
The bureau criticised the delay
which now results In computing
the cost of these improvements and
assessing for them. A similar re.
port was sent to the Commissioners
before Lieut.. Col. ]. Franklin Bell
left, but was sent back to the bu-
reau for recomml cations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

DON'T Try 70 Hide These Ugly Spots;
Othlne WIN Remove Them
/ Quickly and Safely
This preparation IL 80 successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that It Is sold
~ all drug and department stores
with = guarantee to refund the money
! 81 IL fails.
I Don't try TO hide your frecllss or
waste time on lemon Juice or cueum-
bers: get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show q wonderful i'm.
proyement. some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask for OthIne--double
Strength; 1t is this that is sold on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for Applicant,
Wolf Point, Montana.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. As, Roosevelt County,
Montana, will receive bids at the
office of the Clerk in the First
National Bank of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, for the furnishing of labor
and material in the construction
of a rural school building and out
buildings to be built on or near
the Southwest rne of Section
II, Twp. 20, Range 46, Roosevelt
County, Montana.
Complete specifications of the
work to be done can be seen at
the office of the Clerk upon re-
quest.
Work must be completed by Oc-
tober 18th, 1927.
All bids must be in by eight
o'clock P. NJ. Sept. 9Th, at which
time they will be opened by the
Board.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. As, this
26th day of August, 1927.
l. L. JENSEN,
29-2t Clerk, School District No. 45
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
Indians Skin Binds
Old Latin Volume

Denyer.-Preserved in the skin
of an Indian warrior, the History
of Christianity" is the most treas
ured antique in the archives of
the Tiff School of Theology of
Denver university. The book,
with its binding of human parch-
ment, was once the possession of
Gen. John Hunt Morgan, famous
confederate raider. It was pub
lished in 1852 and its text is in
Latin.
BY an ironic quirk of fate the
owner and binder of the book, one
Of the historic characters of the
civil war and the old west, is but
a memory and his mortal remains
are dust, while the skin of the
Indian warrior, his enemy, is pre-
served and priced.
Symbol Of Book Changed
Clinging to the book is a history
of lust for blood, of hate and re-
venge. But by that same twist in
fate and combination of circum-
stances which reversed the intent
of Morgan in binding the book, it
now stands as a symbol of the
doctrine of brotherly love.
The elements of hate were es-
tablished when Morgan met the
redskin in a desperate encounter.
With knives and muscles they
fought until, with a heart stab,
Morgan killed the warrior.
Embittered by the struggle, Nor
gan had the skin of his enemy
cut from his body. His revenge
was in having it treated and
bleached to form a cover for an
old Latin book.
Morgan was no Latin student
and the book he chose at random
satirizes the whole affair. 1t was
the "History of Christianity"
The skin of the Indian is well
preserved. 1t has been bleached
to banana color but is not broken
nor cracked.
The book was presented by Gen
eral Morgan himself to a DIR. Will
lam Barns, who in turn handed it
down to his son, R. M. Barns of
Denver, according to an inscrip-
ton in the book. On Sept. 26.
1898, it was presented by R. M.
Barns to the Tiff School of The
ology.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
COUNTRY GIRLS, WINS PRIZE
AS COOK COUNTY,S BEST PUPIL

WHEN it comes to efficiency, c Ut
tie June Bayer, 10, of chi
cago, can provide experts with
a mark to shoot at.
She has been adjudged the most
efficient pupil enrolled in the rural
public schools of Cook county, Hill
nois. which also includes Chicago.
June is a country girl. She
lives on a farm. And in the con-
test which brought her highest
honors and first prize she
beat competing kids all hollow by
the number and success OF her
achievements.
Pie and Cake Decide
For example, June bakes prize
pies and cakes. Her cherry pie
and butter cake, made from her
W recipes, were the deciding
factors after judges had tasted
both, in gaining her the award.
In addition she conducts a sue
cessful poultry business which
during the past two years mas
Melted her $143 in profits. She
sews all her summer dresses, is an
ACCOMPLISHED musician, finds time
to do chores and stands highest
in her seventh grade class at
school.
II simply adore house work.
SAYS June It's fascinating. And
I'm never so happy as when I'm
In front of the cook stove peeplng
in to see how things are coming
along in the oven.
81 can't understand how any
girl could possibly dislike such
things.
Calls Cooking Art
"Why, cooking is an art. And
to be a good cook you have to nave
Imagination.
"a good cook goes off expert
menting with unknown dishes
And who can tell but sometime
she is going to hit on something
that will be out of the ordinary
and very tasty.
my mother has been my DO
nestle science teacher. She mas
taught me most Of what l know
about homework, cooking, baklns
and sewing.
And being able to do these
things has made me very happy
"I baked my first cake three
years ago. l don't like to tall
about 1t very much except to say
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
=IPsT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning Worship at 1900 a. m.
The Sunday school will begin
Sept. 18th at the usual Sunday
morning hour.
The confirmation class will be
organized Saturday morning Sept.
18th at 1920.
The Ladies aid will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, Sept.
Sth, by Mrs. A. V. Appelgren, Mrs.
Richard Schaale and Mrs. A. M.
Hanson. The usual six o'clock
lunch viii be served for those COM
ing at that time.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran.
Other Services
Sept. 4th-First Lutheran con-
gregation of Divide, Woods and
Boyd communities at the Divide
schoolhouse at 300 p. m.
Sept. 11th-Our Saviour's con-
~gregation at the Coll schoolhouse
at 2:3O p. m.
Sept. 1Sth-St. Paul's congrega-
ton at the Krohn schoolhouse at
300 p. m.
Sept. 19th-Tuesday. Services
at the Pershing schoolhouse at
1870 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. O.. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned will on the
1st day of October, A. D. 1927,
apply to the County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, for a
tax deed to the following described
property, to-wit:
South half (SR) of Section
Twenty-eight, Township Twenty
nine, North of Range Forty-seven,
E. M. M. in the County of Roose-
welt, State of Montana.
There is now due on said prem
Uses for delinquent taxes up to the
present time, the sum of One
Thousand and 27-100 (%s1000.27)
Dollars, together with interest
thereon at the rate of twelve (12)
per cent per annum from the 22nd
day of August, 1927.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this Goth day of August, A. d.
1927.
STONE w. CARLSON,
Applicant
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for Applicant,
Wolf Point, Montana. 29-2t