davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

9sistant; Rev. Dom f. Vitry, O.
iB., deacon, and Rev. w. j. Fischer,
iodeacon. Bishop Wchrle will give
|! sermon. Following. this mass,
|. new organ will be blessed.
Dinner will be served at st. Mary's
\ aitorium at noon Sunday, and
4iryone is invited to attend. The
TAR Society will be in charge.
Featuring the afternoon program
vi be the organ recital by. Rev.
IN E. Vitry, and the public is in:
I'D to attend this as we'll as all
vices throughout the celebration.
= music will be broadcast by sta
II KFYR by remote control from
=. church auditorium.
Holy Hour Sunday Night
r From 8 to 9 o'clock Sunday eve
81, there will be q holy hour and
.seession with the blessed sacra-
lit, at which all fourth degree
Nights Of Columbus will attend in
u unit I'm with sword and baldric
Form bodyguard for the blessed
eament. Very Rev. John Stag,
Tor Of the local church, will give
n sermon.
! (asses will be said Monday at
4 and 1880 q. m, with solemn
biem high mass at $3.50, at which
= Rev. John Stag will be cele-
1bt, Rev. w. ]. Fischer will be
bon and Rev. Frank Launiger Of
Ion will be subdeacon. Father
h will <preach the sermon, after
IL Bishop Wehrle will give the
fblution. This mass will be said
4 ~ the departed Of the parish.
S3solemn benediction will be given at
Monday evening, with the SER
by 1t. Rev. Msgr. ]. Baker, A.
q, Of Valley City.
4 o1Iowing masses ct $50 and 1880
edey morning, . solemn high
viii be said at $3.50, with Very
II 7. Raith, v. G., O. ce1ebrant.
IN - assisted ~ Rev. los. +.
exhelm, deacon; Rev. G. ~.
le AeeT, Duhde< cen, and
y = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
ST. Marys Congregation to Celebrate Golden Jubilee

| was born and raised It Strasburg,
IN. D. He has been assistant here
for the last three years.
J, p. Wagner, treasurer Of st.
Mary's church, and ]. D. Healow,
secretary, have held those offices for
the last five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
ST. MARY'S PARISH HAS C0LORFuL
HST0RY-CR0WTH HAS Been STEADY
SINCE FIRST PRIEST CAME IN 1877
From the Records

The first couple recorded as
married in st. Mary's church
were John Conner and Helen
McCarry. The wedding occurred
on September z, 1877.
The first baby to be baptized
in the church, according to the
records, was James Mccormick,
son of Edward Mccormick and
Ann Mcdonald Mccormick, on
October 16, 1876.
The first burial was that of
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Ntzhugh,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

bells in the present church build
ing was blessed by him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
DON'T LIKE NAME

Philadelphia. The veterinary,
ashamed Of being called wet" or
sshorse doctor" has decided to change
his name The specialists declare
that they are in demand as farm man
ayers, research workers and in other
activities and would rather be called
doctors of Animal Pathology"
doctors of Animal Industry" or
animal Engineers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
FATHER JOHN STAG ACTIVE WORKER
i'm Community AS WELL AS CHURCH:
Held IN HIGH ESTEEM BY CITIZENS
Program For
Organ Recital

The following program has
been tentatively arranged by
Rev. Dom E. Vitry, director Of
the St. Cloud Music Institute,
for the organ recital Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock,
in connection with the dedication
of the new organ presented to
st. Mary's procathedral by the
children Of the parish:
Fantasia and Fugue in D Minor
......................... ]. s. Bach
Prayer to Notre-Dame, Boelman
O Salqtaris, Male choir.
...................... G. Albrecht
Super Flumina Babylonis ........
............................. ]. S. Bach
Suite Gothique $500. A. Boelman
Prelude, Fugue and Variation -.
.....................--........ G. Franck
Laudate, boys choir ........ C. Eft
Cantablle
Improvisation ..............................
prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. j. JOngen
Panus Angelicus, Male choir =.
............................... M. Halter
Toccata .............,....... TIL. Dubois
, 1927-08-25

llt~i /. Ia4L l' a.
''Le@Vlasaau, SO miles Oh me
Eureka. Cal, aug. z3rd. Sun
q her towns m iluu oo.dl caQar
r.caeJ shortly after noon On 1a.u
the most serveIa earthquake r. @
since 1895 me suceA lasted sc
Ceaos,
WASHINGTON Aog. Z3.d-A prediction
that Congress viii enact a Jaw IT, pr0hl.
bit long distance a|eIouIaua stunt flight
eE1ept uuaar rigid conditions. ha- bee
made by Admiral Eoegle, AcllUg oecre
tary OF the Navy, The Navy wlil coa
tue uotil Thursday JUS search l# Tn
Pacific Uceaa for The lost San tranclse
to Haw.lI av.ators. It was announced.
Ina wide search. began ty ABOUT laEly
Naval vessels almost q week a2o, wa5
to have enaed Joni2hf, au, In view II
Jae DISAPPEARANCE OF The Dallas spin
Whca sel Gut 10 .oaE Ion tle Doian
and Golden Lag.a' il was olclo d
continue The quest for tUO days. Navy
sgaasllcIsns EST mate Jhat tla search for
the lost Pacific aV.aJors "i.. cost the
Navy SO. 1000 dollars
seven Oaks, Kent, Aug. 23gd-Ihe
Royal Dutch air monoplane, which left
Croydon for Ann tsrdam At eight o'clock
this morning, crashed be q field rear
here. A mechanic is reported - have
been killed. Seven passengers, it is
stated were slightly injured
Hn...in 6rg l..a-wgm Johnson
81. r..rsa-, Taa,gv If #ra. s.bo. =
, 1927-08-25

y. 5 NAVAL RADIO STATION
AUGUST z4TH 1927.
(Lo1Ttesg 81 ne Associated Fyess.)
CharIes}o6 State Prison, Bostaa.-No
coias Sacc0 and Ballol0me0 Fanzetti
shortly after midnight yesterday paid
the penalty OF death eXacted by The State
for murder. They were executed for
the murder OF q paymasler and his guard
a Bgaintree more tLan SIX years ago.
Inside and outside the high prison walls
stood q small army oil armed prison
guards. Both Sacco and Naozett made
trieI speeches iD the death chamber be-
fore they took their seats in the electric
chair. Sacco, pale but steady, shouted.
Long live anarchy IN Italian, VanzeJti
in broken English protested that he was
innocent. Vauzatti was the caImer,
shaking hands with Two Of the guards
he walked unassisted 70 the chair. The
committee and counsel for The men had
]eudeav0red up to the last minute TO 0b-
tam a stay OF The execution from Gov
ernOr Fuller, Chief Justice TAFT and
other members oft the Supreme Court
and from me Massachusetts Supreme
Court.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo. President
Coo Idge had retired to be- without be-
my aotIHed Of the co-Varzetti eXecu-
tons. Foreign Sacco disturbances. Po-
nee reiuiorcements were called out at
Buenos HyIes as a huge crowd stormed
commercial houses at Geneva. WindoWs
in the League of Nations library We're
demolished and one mar killed ard the
crowd tried to attack The police utrdIng
the American consulate, kat was un8uc-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
CATHOLICS START
 WELFARE ACTIVITY
Claimed Most Important Drive in History of Catholic Church

The most important Catholic wei
 fare movement ever inaugurated in
 history will be launched tomorrow in all the churches of S5 dioceses throughout the United States.
 The organization to conduct this
 movement will be known as the Catholic Near East Welfare associa- ton. the nucleus of it's work which will later encircle the globe having already been made in that area
 At all masses tomorrow the aims and objectives of the society will be explained by some 1o,000 priests who will also make a plea to their congregations to enroll as perma- nent members. One million are needed to ensure the program which the association has already drawn up Tomorrow several million blanks and envelopes will be distributed to Catholics in this country. and they will be requested to return them on the following Sunday, enclosing at lease one dollar and inscribing them with their names and full addresses.
 Since the association was primarily conceived by His Holiness Pope Plus NI. who believes that permanent peace can be secured only through international understanding, the mill lion or more names of those con- tributing to a possible concrete en- bodiment of his ideals will be writ ten in a golden book and forwarded to him on the fifth anniversary of his elevation to the papacy, which occurs on February 2 of this year.
 The association. which already maintains refugee stations schools and clinics in the Near East and Greece, intends to inaugurate now continuous program of educational. social and other welfare work with a view to improving the economic and domestic standards of back ward countries and so furthering the cause of the progress which makes for peace.
 Cardinal Hayes Is the cardinal protector of the association, which has for president Professor F. A. Walsh. s. J., vice. president of Georgetown university and former director general of the papal relief mission to Russia. The national board includes Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. Cardinal Dousherty of Philadelphia. Cardinal Hayes of New York, Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco and Bishop Lillis of Kan sas City. Its headquarters are at 4SO Lexington avenue. New York. 1 from which arrangements for the national appeal are being directed by ! Joseph F. Moore of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Pastor Convicted of Charges at All Night Hearing Given 30 Days to Vacate Pastorate- Barred From Holding Services.

Rev. L. F. Alston pastor of the Union A. M. E. Zion church has been busted by order of Bishop w. l.. Lee, according to a statement made yesterday by H. w. Brewer, chairman of the board of trustees.
 AIr. Brewer states that the church will be in charge of Rev. NJ. N. Green of Plainville, pending the ar rival of another minister.
 The pastor has been given 30 days to vacate the pastorate, during which time he is not to make any attempt to officiate at services. The deposed pastor last night denied having received any notice from the bishop, although church officials say he received notice yesterday.
 Mir. Brewer stated last night that he had received the order from the bishop yesterday afternoon, stating that Mir. Aston no longer is in charge of the church, and that Rev. NJ. N. Green would cficiate until q new pastor could be obtained.
 If such an order has been issued, the deposed clergyman stated last evening it does not mean expulsion from the ministry but simply that he would be transferred to another
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
EDUCATIONAL COURSE
 FOR RELIGIOUS TEACHERS
Second Term Now Under Way Students Will Be Accepted For
 Enrolment Tuesday

The second term of the commun- ity leadership training school will hold its second session in the First Congregational church chapel next Tuesday evening. Students who missed the opening session last Tuesday will be given full credit if they are present next Tuesday.
 There are 3S students enrolled for 10 consecutive Tuesdays for the pur- pose of studying a standard method of teaching religion. The faculty in- cludes Rev. G. H. Schneck of the German Baptist church, who teaches the New Testament; Richard Wam- pie of the State Normal school who teaches principles of teaching and the psychology of late childhood; Mrs. E. c. Stockwell, supervisor of Grade three of the United Weekday church school and Rev. Warren M. 'Blodgett teaches psychology of Saniors."
 Frederic L. Fay, directors of re- gregational church, is dean of the school. .... ..s.
 This is standard normal school course for the teaching of religion. The church distribution of students Is as, follows: South Congregational ', First Congregational 4, Stanley Memorial 10. Trinity Methodist 8, First Baptist l. German Baptist 5, Kensington NJ. E. 1, St. Johns Ger man Lutheran 1, and Plainville Con- gregational 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
May Bring Head of Dead
 Woman to Face Accused

Woodstock, Vt, Jan. 22.-(UP)- John Winters. 31, an ey-convict, on trial for his life here, may find him. self next week face to face with the head of the woman he is alleged to have murdered.
 pr. Fred & Kent. attached to the state laboratory at Burlington. re- vealed on the witness stand late Fri day that the head of Miss Cecilia Gulliyan. the victim, had been care fully preserved and would be intro- duced as a state exhibit
 Prosecuting attorneys plan to use the head in an effort to convince the jury that wounds which caused the woman's death were inflicted with chiscl discovered in a bed at Winters home.
 Miss Gullivan, formerly of Whitman. Mass, was killed at her Windsor home on November : last. Winters is alleged to have murder ed her during criminal attack.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
REV. |. F. ALSTON OUSTED AS PASTOR
 UNDER ORDERS OF BISHOP OF DIOCESE

parish. Asked what he intends do- ing about his alleged back salary of s24o the minister replied: That's a secret" He intimated a few days ago. however, that he might be fore ed to bring suit for collection.
 Rev. Mir. Aston was found guilty of charges of conduct u6becoming a minister and of unlawfufiy bank ing church money. following an all night trial about a week ago. The trial was before committee or ministers representing the New England conference and lasted un- til 5 o'clock in the morning. At that time the committee recom- mended a reprimand and left him temporarily in charge of the par ish pending the decision of Bishop Lee of Brooklyn. According to the trustees MT. Aston previously had been found guilty of intemperance by an Investigating committee. He also was accused of using intoler- able language toward parishioners-
 Feeling in the parish of the Union church has been very bitter lately. and attendance has fallen off con- siderably because members of one group refused to attend services. The controversy included a change in treasurership wherein one man who was treasurer for 30 years was busted by the trustees and another elected The minister refused to recognize the election and claims he held onto the church money until the presiding elder, Rev. s. w. Weller of Middletown, ruled as to which man was the legal treasur- CT. The trial last week sustained the election of. the new man.
 Services will be held in the church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by Rev. MT. Green.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

United States is "as much the coun- try of the Indian as it is ours," and that he would 'be very much sur prised if the immigration law af- fected the aborigines.
 The Indian is Paul Diabo, born on a reservation at Quebec. His exclusion is sought on the ground that having been born outside the United States he is an alien and cannot enter this country without a visa. despite the Jay treaty of 1794 between the United States and Eng land. giving all Indians the right to cross and recrossa the Canadian border at will The federal author ities claim the treaty was abrogated by the war of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
WILL SHOW JEWISH FILM
'.His People" Portrays Struggles of Rabbi Cominsky to Uphold Recital Traditions.

At the South Congregational to- morrow night there will be shown the film. His People" featuring the European actor Rudolph Schild- kraut.
 As Rabbi Cominsky in this tenscly humon picture, Schildkraut takes the role of a Jewish abbi,-kind and forgiving, but at the same time proud and relentless in the keeping of his good name and his racial traits.
 His struggles 10 uphold his native traditions, the grief and heartbreaks that his son brings him. his uneven fight to provide a decent living for his family, make up story in which is blended pathos, tragedy and oc- casional touches of comedy.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
ALLEN ABORIGINE"
 LEGAL COMPLICATIONS
|. s. Would Deport Indian Born On Reservation in
 Canada.

Philadelphia. Jan. o2 F-The burden of proof that an American Indian, born outside the confines of the United States, is an alien was placed on the shoulders of Uncle Sam yesterday when mem- Der of the Iroquois tribe fought de- portation 10 Canada.
 When Judge Oliver B. Dickinson, of the United States district court, took the case under advisement at the conclusion of argument, it ap- peared from the remarks of the court that the government will have to furnish conclusive proofs that the Indian is an alien and not ward Of the United States.
 Judge Dickinson said that the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
CHOIR TO BROADCAST
Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett Will De. liver Address From WTIC T.lJ Evening, Also.

Evening, Also.
 Rev. Warrent M. Blodgett, assi.t- ant pastor of the First Congrega- tional church and secretary of tho Protestant Ministers association will speak from Radio Station WrIC the Travellers Insurance Co.,. this nv hing. Rev. MT. Blodgett wilt be ar- companied to Hartford by mer,- bers of the junior choir Of tie church. who will sing immediately after the address.
 Members of the junior choir ara as follows:
 Joseph Adajian Emily Boehm, Betty Curtiss, Gordon Ely Lenore Ericsson, Dorothy Flenke, Howard Flenke. Elizabeth Gibney. Helen Goss, Barbara Grove, Hilda Hen- drickson. Dwight Holden, Katherins Hoyle, Alice Humphrey, Isabelle Ing- ham, Ward Kisselbrack. Mildred Lange. Gladys Leavitt, Ruth Leon- ard, Margaret Miller, Katherine Page. Ruth Parfitt, Beatrice Owen, Alice Pandolf. Frances Parsons, Kenneth Seibert, Georgia Thomsony Winifred Troop. Howard Unkelback. Earnest Weeks, Betty Weiant, Phyllis Wheeler, Helen Williams. Irma Young, John Blake, Elizabeth Holstein, Russell Hanna, Raymond Mainer, Irma Mills. Milfred McKays Merrill Hobart and Charles Toy
 The group will leave New Britain on the 6:15 D. m. car.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Near Zero Weather for
 Middle West Promised

Chicago, Jan. g UP)-Near- zero temperatures were promised for the middle west today by the wealth. CT bureau but no extreme cold snap is anticipated.
 The mercury in most of the cen- tral states started falling last night and will continue downward. the bureau stated, until the zero level is approached tonight and Sunday.
 Sub-zero temperatures experienced ever. are not expected.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Religious Mems

Rev. Andrew r. Solandt will speak al the servic" tomorrow morning at the Stanley Memorial church.
 The preacher at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow morn- ing will be Rev. l.. Mason Clarke, D,D.
 The home missionary department of the South Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting on Thursday. Sewing will be done for the New Britain General hospi- tai and the Visiting Nurse associa- tior. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 Charles IT. Harty. advisor Of the Chemical Foundation in New York
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

ard former president of the Synthe- tic Organic Chemical Manufacturers association, will speak at the supper meeting of the South church Broth- erhool Thursday evening. He will deal with the government policy of research as affecting the health of the nation.
 The annual meeting of the South Congregational church Assyrian mission will be held on Friday eve- hing.
 Rev Prof. Lewis Bayles Patton, Ph.D., of Hartford Theological sem- mary, will preach tomorrow morn ing at the First Congregational church. He will also address the Men'e Bible class on Recent Dis cow ries in Babylonia and Pales- tirl."
 Rev Warren NJ. Blodsett will lead discussion on What Makes a Good Citizen?" at the meeting of the First Congregational church Young Peoples society tomorrow evening. Miss Nancy Doane will be chaplain. Miss Barbara Troop en- tertainer, and Mir. and Mrs. Quincy A. Hartung host and hostess.
 Miss Helen Connolly will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening. The subject will be "The Problems of School Life.'
 The annual meeting of the First Lutheran church will be held Friday evening.
 The newly elected members of the church council and school board will be installed at St. Matthews Ger man Lutheran church tomorrow morning.
 Arthur Schoech will lead an edu cational meeting Friday evening at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church.
 On Tuesday Rev. 4. c. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church, will attend the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Atlantic district of the Missouri synod.
 The new members of the board of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church will be installed tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian.
 The Kings Daughters of the Film ,1,, will Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Johnson, IT Vega street.
 There will be a cottage meeting of members of the Peoples church on Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Denson, 102 Lin coin street.
 The annual meeting of the Peo- ple's church will be held on Thurs day evening.
 Principal Louis P slade of the Senior high school will address the Young Peoples fellowship meeting tomorrow afternoon at the First Baptist church. His subject will be 'Is There Such a Thing As Being Too Good 2"
 The w. H. M. s. of Trinity church will hold social tea on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Johnston, S2 Warlock street.
 The Hartford district w. r. NJ. s. will hold an all-day convention in the chapel of Trinity NJ. F. church on Thursday. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock and the aft ernoon session at 1:45 o'clock. pr. S. NJ. Swcmer. author of the text book. "Moslem Women" will speak in the afternoon at ? o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all 10 come and hear him. Luncheon will be served for all who wish 10 stay throughout the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

sistant professor of psychiatry at the Yale University medical school and society of Mental Hygiene; he will speak on Mental Hygiene in h. dustry." The association will elect officers for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

Mir. Finkelstein. the goldsmith, gave Able bowl of goldfish for Christmas. Next day they were found dead.
 "V'y, vots the matter?" asked Mir. Finkolstein; "vot have you done, Abie?"
 "Nothin', ladder" said Able. "I gust gave 'em the acid test to see If dey vas real."-Ulk, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Sunday-9:1o a. m., Everymans s Bible class; 9:30 a. m., Women's Bible class; 9;30 q. m, church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon: What Foreign Christians Teach Us"; 6 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 D. m., ser- mon: Jesus and Modern Business" John A. Lindsay, baritone.
 Tuesday afternoon 4 Methodist group at the hospital; 2:3O p. m.. w. H. M. S., social tea with Mrs. Walter Johnston; 6:30 p. m., Phila- thea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. m.. Community Training school at Center church; 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday-2:S0 p. m., week day religious school, third grade.
 Thursday-10 a. m.. all-day con- vention of W. F. M. S.; 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting.
 Friday-4 p. m., sewing school; 7:30 p. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Baptist Churches
First

Sunday-10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "The Hope of Sons,' third in series: 12:1o p. m.. Bible school and Brotherhood class; p. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Monday-7:3o p. m.. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-2:3O p. m., religious training.
 Thursday-3 p. m., religious train ing; 7:45 p. m., midweek prayer service.
 Friday-4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; 5;30 p. m., carol choir; 6:30 p. m., W. W. c. supper.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Nondenoninational
Peoples

Itpple
 Sunday-Morning prayer at 1O:1 o'clock; morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Theme, The Judgment Seat of Christ" Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at p. m. Evening service at z o'clock. Theme "Christ's Righteous ness Becomes Mine"
 Tuesday-3 p. m., Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band in the pastors study: p. m., Bible class, theme for study, The Five Judgments"
 Wednesday-2:4 p. m.. religious instruction class; 7:45 p. m., cottage 
 Thursday-2:45 p. m., religious in- struction classes; 7:45 p. m., an- nual meeting of the church in the prayer room.
 Saturday-S ?. m, junior mis- sion workers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
WO,IEN's MEMORIAL SERVICE,

At the meeting of the South Con- Sregational church home mission- ary department Friday afternoon Mrs. w. F. Books and Miss Mary F. Bingham will conduct a brief serv- ice in memory of Mrs. Harriet Loomis Humphrey and Mrs. Mary II. Wessel, who for many years were officers of the womens societies of that church. Mrs. John II. Kirk ham will read a paper on Tn the Land of Saddlebags."