davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

For an observance of Navy day,
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs meet Tuesday noon at the
Bozeman grill. Captain S. M. Rob-
insOn. o. S. N, was the speaker
for the occasion. Navy day,
which is also the anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Roosevelt, was
Thursday, October q, but circum-
stances compelled holding of the To-
cal program on Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
CHURCHES

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
is West Olive st.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Horace Albright, superintendent Of
Yellowstone National park, was a
Bozeman visitor Tuesday and met
with the Chamber Of Commerce and
the board of county commissioners to
discuss road work being done on the
park section. Of the West Gallatin
highway. Mr.. Albright reported that
$102D00 is being spent on the prof.
ect and that. the work win be fin
ished next spring. He expressed
hope that $4,000 more would be
made available for the competition Of
the remainder Of the highway within
the park. the present contract in
cluding only eight miles Of the 18-
mile stretch.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Tuesday Literary Club.

Mrs. E. ]. S. Moore was hostess for
the Tuesday Literary club, this
week, at her ranch home. south of
Bozeman. 1t was magazine day
with the program led by Mrs. w. H.
Lovelace and articles were read for
club discussion, by Mrs. w. H. Nc
Call, Mrs. Walter Aitken and Mrs.
Lovelace. Mrs. M. S. Wright read
the poem for the day: Making of
Birds"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Rain Tuesday, the first precipita-
tion in more than a fortnight, sig
nailed a change in the pleasant
weather which Bozeman and the Gal
latin had been experiencing. Suisse
quent developments, however, proved
very satisfactory for threshers and
others, for the fall of moisture was
light and did not interfere with the
work. By Saturday night, it is said,
virtually all threshing in the valley
will have been finished.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
YALE STUDENT FOUND
 HANGING IN HIS ROOM
(Continued From First Page)

was born on December 26, 1907 and prepared for Yale at Schloss Glari- segg in Switzerland and Horace Mann school in New York city.
 Young Untermeyer left no letter or message in his room but there was on the table a letter from his mother.
 It is understood he had been ir temporary financial trouble but the extent of this was unknown.
 New York, Jan. 26 @-Louis In. termeyer, whose son committed sui eide at Yale today. is a noted poet lecturer, critic and author. He Wa: formerly vice-president of the Un' Robbins and Charles Kell' CT and company of Newark, N. J. but resigned all business connection: in 1923 to devote his time to liter ary work.
 Mrs. Louis Untermeyer is tht former Jean Starr of Zanesville Ohio. She is a poet and author. Before leaving for New Haven tt claim the body of his son, MT. Un termeyer said he was unable to ac count for the boys suicide.
 q was with him Sunday, spend ing the night with him and having breakfast with him Monday" h. said. He was in a cheerful mood The idea that debts caused his sui 1 eide is absurd. He had just pait off all his debts, and if he had con tracted more he knew all he neet do would be to tell us about them.
 He took his studies lightly, ant I do not think dread of examina tons could have caused him an. worry. He was always lightheart ed and was raised in normal way To me the boys suicide is inexpli cable. We may find 8 letter whel we get there, or there may be on in the mail. otherwise I do not se how we shall ever ascertain th' cause of his act"
 Mrs. Untermeyer was to accom- pany her husband to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE
 COOPER IS DEMANDED
Congressman CeIler Resents Courts Methods of Aiding in COnvic-
 tions of Rum Runners.

Washington, Jan. 2s P = Im- peachment of Federal Judge Frank Cooper of the New York district was demanded today in resolu- tion by Representative Celler, democrat, New York.
 The New York representative said in a statement that his action was taken because of an alleged understanding" Cooper had with R. c. Merrick, former chief of the prohibition field service in north ern New York, to use dry agents to trap rum runners by having the , agents enter the. rum running traf- | fic themselves.
 "A report submitted by General Andrews and Commissioner Blair to the senate" Celler continued, indicates that Judge Cooper ex- pressed himself as being desirous of a more vigorous policy in pro- hibition enforcement and practi- cally invited Merrick to enter into scheme of entrapment to entice rum runners to fall into Merrick's 8 net.
 "The conduct of Judge Cooper 1 in encouraging under cover meth ods is indeed shocking, but the gravest of his offense is his pre- suming to sit as an impartial judge and his audacity in inflicting se- verest penalties upon the defend- ants whom he helped entrap by the advice and counsel that he gave to Merrick."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Slayer of Wife Also
 Was WOOing Another

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 26 LP- William N. Coffey. confessed slayer of his bigamous second wife, ardent ly wooed a girl at Maquoketa, Iowa, during his residence there In 1919- 1920, the Wisconsin News says to- day, and the girl has not been seen since their disappearance about the same time.
 The newspaper says it has learned that after the girls disappearance, letters purporting to come from her were received from Boston. The story says that the girl stated in one letter that she had a child but had not been married to Coffey.
 Maquoketa business men identified photographs of Coffey as the man who spert the winter there in 1919- 1920, acting as a collector and talk ing part in church and social actiy- ities.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
City Items

Special Thursday night dinner, The Manor Inn. Tel. 4549W.-advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Simon Marusavicus of 124 Willow st1eet.
 Visiting Nurses Association is asking for old muslin, and baby car riages.-Advt.
 Clarence H. Barnes, general secre- tary of the Y. M. c. A., will speak on ''The Birth of the Gods" at a meeting of the New Haven district Y. P. S., at Bristol this evening. Visiting Nurses Association is asking for old muslin, and baby car | riages.-Advt.
 John and Jacob Atashian sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate company their property at 96 War ren street to Stanley and Anna Gadzik.
 A regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. 21. o. F. S., will be held in Masonic hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Stanley Post, c. A. R., has re, ceived from William E. Latham who is residing in Florida at the | present time, box of oranges which will be distributed among the char, ity organizations of the city.
 The monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the South Congre- gational church will take place this l evening.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of Masonic Temple corpora ton will be held this evening in Masonic hall. Officers will be elected Tomorrow evening will be known as New Britain Machine Night" at l the Y. M. c. A. Bible class meeting Rev. William H. Alderson will speak | on "The Pharisee and the Publican
 The regular meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will be held in Judd's hall at o'clock tomorrow evening. The newly elected officers will be installed.
 | Tomorrow will be stunt day" at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club.
 | Captain Wright of Quincy, Mass, federal army inspection officer will be in this city to inspect Con-
 pany H, 169th infantry, on Febru- ary 10 at 7:30 o'clock and First Battalion headquarters company and Company I on February II, at 7:SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
HIGH INTEREST IN
 '. M. [. A. CONTESTS
Boys Striving to Gain 1000
 Points in Athletics

Much interest is being shown by the boys at the Y. M. c. A. in the 1000 point contest which is being promoted during the months of January and February. One hun dred and five boys are now in the contest though more will enter as the contest progresses. Points are awarded for their ability on the parallel bars. horse. mats. running, standing broad jump. target throw, swimming and diving. Points are also awarded for attendance, for conduct on the gym floor, and for neatness of uniforms. Boys show ing exceptional ability are given extra points so boy may receive more than 1000 points.
 The boys are divided into classes according to their weight 50 that the smaller boys have the same chance of winning as the larger and older boys. The classes con- sist of boys from 60 to 80 pounds. 80 to s5 pounds. 95 to no pounds, no to 125 pounds. and over 125
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
MISS TRAVER NAMED
 STATE SEC..7REAS.
New Britain Nurses Attend Graduate Nurses Convention

Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses at New Britain General hospital, has been elected secretary treasurer of the Connecticut State League of Nursine, Education. now in session at Waterbury, in conjunction with the public health nursing sec- tion, both branches the Graduate
 Nurses association.
 Other officers elected by the league are as follows: CT ..rman, Miss Sarah Hyde, directress of nurses at the Middlesex hospital; vice-chairman,
 Miss Winifred Hart, secretary of the
 state board of nursing examiners:
 counsellors for three years, Miss
 Anne Goodrich, dean of the Yale
 school of nursing: Miss Fife Taylor,
 directress of tn Yale school Of nurs- ling; Miss Harriet Lek, directress Of
 the Hartford Visiting Nurse associa-
 ton.
 Accompanying Miss Traver are
 Misses Ellen Farley and Elizabeth
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Annual Formal Ball at
 Burritt Hotel March 3

The Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel will conduct it's third an- nual formal ball at the Burritt hotel on Wednesday evening, March 9. This decision was arrived at last evening at a meeting of the board of trustees. The committee which will have charge consists of 1sadore Goldman, chairman; D. l.. Nair. sec retary; Dr. Morris Dunn. treasurer; M. D. Sake, B. Stein, I. Levine, F.. Nair NJ. Mag and Fred Wrinkle. The committee is making arrangements for the most elaborate event ever held by the congregation.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

pounds. A gold medal will be awarded the boy scoring the most points in his weight class. Mono grams will be awarded to all tha boys scoring 1000 points or more.
 The leading boys are:
 60 to 80 ib. class-Trosian. 1t, 263 points; R. Blanchett, 2nd, 25l points.
 80 to 95 lb. class-Fowler. 1st. 137 points; Sexton. End. 233h points: s. Kozyra. 3rd. 232 points.
 95 to no lb. class-L. Dickinson. 1st, 236 points. H. Hultberg. End. 232 points; R. Hattings. 3rd, 231h points.
 no to 125 ID. class-E. K1oiber, 1st, 24s points: J. Walsh. 2nd. 240 points; I. Annunziata, 3rd. 2St points.
 125 lbs. and over-D. Norton. 1st, 235 points; Bogdcnski. 2nd. 1S6 points: Ludorf. 3rd. 160 points.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
No Increase in Cost
 Of Barbers' Services

Journeyman barbers are not an ticipating any wage demands which would result in an increase in the price of haircuts in this city, as has been done in other cities, it was stated today. The announcement was made to counteract rumors of a pending price increase.
 The annual banquet of Journey men Barbers' union, local 316. will be held tomorrow night at the Bur- ritt hotel after the installation of newly elected officers. It is ex pected that officers of the state union will be present as guests. The officers to be installed are: Presi- dent, John Michie: e-president. Nicholas Matzcato; secretary and treasurer, Domenic Concina; record- ing secretary. Martin c. Connolly; guide, Paul Mangiaflco.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
GROUP INSURANCE
 IN SAFETY SERVICE
Mayor Weld Considers Plan for
 Police and Bremen

Mayor Weld is giving study to the advisability of inaugurating a group insurance plan in the police an fire departments and he has written to the commissioners suggesting that they also consider such an innova- tion. ..
 Several proposals have been made to the mayor by insuring compan- ies. The mayor regards group in surance as highly desirable provid- ed plan can be prepared which will be satisfactory both to the city and to the members of the two de- partments. One plan under con- sideration is to have the city and the men split the cost of insurance, a second is to have the city pay all and the third is to have the men pay all.
 Mayor Weld will turn over to his commissioners the data he has pre- pared so far and ask that they take up the study from that point.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
TIITON MILL STRIKE

Triton. N. H.. Jan. 26 R-Two hundred employees of the Elm Mill Inc, woolen manufacturers, walked out this morning because John Prthel, a weaver, refused to pay his union dues. They are members of Local 1186 of the United Textile Workers of America.
 The mill, which was operating on full time and took over additional mill space a year ago. was closed for a short time four years ago when Perthel made similar refusal to pay. He later resumed payments and the strike was ended at that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
BARGES BREAKING
 LOOSE DURING GALE
Two Picked Up But Third Still
 Drifts Free

Highland Light, Mass, Jan. 26 P Three loaded barges, broken from the tow of Neptune Line tug, are wallowing in the high seas raised by 65 nile northerly gale of here while rapidly dropping temperature makes their situation even more pre- carious.
 The tug, owned by New York in theateeth of the gale when the towline snapped at about g o'clock this morning. The barges drifted rapidly away to the south while the crew of the tug made daring at- tempts to recover their charges.
 In the cold clear air the whole drama cor'l be watched from the high bluff on the shore here al though the vessels were about five mile off shore. Coastguardsmen held themselves in readiness to assist al though conditions made 1t unlikely that they could aid.
 The watchers on shore had nc mean. of knowing how many men were on the craft although the barges are of type carrying from two to five men in each of theil crews The mercury was racing downward. At seven o'clock it was 2s degrees above zero. At o'clock it was 16.
 Later the tug, which had beer identified as the Jupiter picked UT two of the barges and headed south The third barge, which had been al the end e. the string and apparent ly broke away first, had hoisted 6 sail to obtain steerage way before the gale md also disappeared to the south. It was believed here that the barge might find safe anchor. age somewhere near Chatham.
 A similar situation arose with an other tug and tow of three barges off the Pamet river this morning The last barge of the tow snapped its line and also hoisted sail to TUT before the wind. This tug was not identified but Jore white band high on a tall funnel.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Minnesota Town Reports
 39 Below Zero Today

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26.-(P>- Biting cold frightened it's grip on the northwest today, with the brunt of the wave striking Minnesota. Brain erd reported 39 below. The Twin Cities had 21 below.
 North Dakota reported II below at Minot and 22 below at Fargo, while in South Dakota it was below at Rapid City and 21 below at Aber- deen. ..-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
NEGRO SHRlNERS
Negro Lodge Asks That Injunction Barring Use of Name by Them Be Set Aside.

Washington, Jan. 25 tP-Negro shriners asked the supreme court to- day to set aside an injunction issued by the Texas courts restraining them from using the name, emblems or insignia of white shriners.
 A petition seeking a review was filed by the ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which says it was organized in New York state in 1872.
 Proceedings against the negro or ganization were instituted by D. w. Michaux and others in Harris coun- ty. Texas, and resulted in perma- nent restraining order which was af- f1rmed by the state supreme court.
 The injunction was made by the state court to apply throughout the United States, and enjoined the ne- groes from organizing additional temples or lodges where such names. emblems and insignia would be used.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Faulkner, of the training school of the New Britain General hospital These two young women were elect ed delegates by ballot of the student nurses.
 In attendance at the session of the league of public health nursing are Miss E. T. Patterson. directrese of the Visiting Nurse association, and six staff nurses, Miss Anna O'Connell. Mrs. Helen No ,han. Misses Anna Miskey, Sara Keevers, Eva Giza and Elizabeth Tait.
 Mrs. Hattie Recknagel will repre-. sent the Visiting Nurse association al the meeting tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
MRS. BENEFITS PROGRAM

Mrs. c. L. Bennett will add this evening another interesting lecture in her course on Current Events. Her program will include: Review of "The Whispering Gallery" by an Diplomat. Ethel Barrymore in The Constant Wife" The tapes tries of Eliha Yale. The Mexican Nicaraguan situation. These lec- lures are held at the Y. W. C. A. and are free to the public.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

New York, Jan. 26 LP)-Wesley Marion Oler, president of the Amer ican Ice Company and prominent in publishing and banking circles, died at his home in Larchmont of pneu- monia today. He was born in Balti- more in 1856.
 His son, Wesley M. Oler, Jr., was formerly champion intercollegiate high jumper, at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
CHILD'S DIVIDEND

New York, Jan. e6 R-A stock dividend of four per cent was de- clared today on the common stock of Childs Company which operates a chain of restaurants, in addition to the regular quarterly cash divi- dend of 60 cents a share. The stock dividend is payable in comm on stock in four quarterly installments of l per cent each.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
SWANSON-ELIAS0N
Charles F. Swanson of Detroit to Take Miss Lila Hazel Eliason for His Bride This Afternoon.

Miss Lila Hazel Eliason, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew H. Eliason of 49 Winthrop street, and Charles F. Swanson. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Swanson of 41 Park Terrace will be married this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. c. J. Vahlstrom. assistant pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. will officiate. Miss Marjorie E. Foiren of Kensington will be maid of honor and Henry N. Swanson, brother of the groom best man. A reception for members of the immediate faIni- lies will follow the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Swanson will make their home in Detroit. Mich., where MT. Swanson is engaged in he ad- vertising business.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
NEW Y. w. c. A. GLASSES

A group of classes is starting this week at the Y. w. c. A. They will continue for the next two months. On Tuesday nights Miss Faucett will conduct a course in classical danc- ing. On Thursday evenings bas- ketry will be taught by Miss Andres. Lamp shade classes will also be held those same evenings. On Friday nights come the popular dressmak- ing classes taught by Miss Isabelle Foote. The courses are offered to the women and girls of the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Judge Dowd of Boston
 St. Patrick's Day Orator

Thomas H. Dowd. judge of the municipal court of Boston and re- garded as one of the ablest speak. CTS in Massachusetts. will be the principal speaker at the St. Patrick's night program which will be given in the new T. A. B. hall on Main street March IT under the auspices of St. Joseph's parish society.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
MOON ECLIPSE

Williams Bay, Wis. Jan. 2e.-R For the first time in sixteen years, an occultation of the ringed planet Saturn by the moon will be visible in the United States next Friday be- ginning at about 5:57 a. m. central standard time.
 The eclipse Is of no astronomical importance.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Madden Against
Boulder Canyon

Reports of political trades involv-
ing Boulder dam legislation were
brought into the open this week by
Representative Madden, republican,
Illinois, chairman of the house ap-
preparations committee and an oppo-
nent Of the Swing Johnson BILL
II hear Of reports of trading going
on to put over the Boulder Canyon
dam proposition" he declared. Il re-
fer to the report that Senator john
son of California has received prom
ises of support for the Boulder Can
yon dam bill from Secretary Hoover
in exchange for a promise of Cali
fornia's vote in the republican national
convention for the commerce secre-
tary. I am against such trading on
the public treasury"
Mr.. Madden's statement was made
after he had called on President
Coolidge at the White House, but he
did not indicate whether this was one
of the subjects he took up with the
chief executive.
The appropriations committee chair
man declined to amplify his terse
comment, declaring emphatically that
ut speaks for ITSELF"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
State Gas Tax
Hits High Mark

A total of $82,050.11 in gasoline
taxes under the new four-cent tax
law was collected by the office of
state motor vehicle superintendent,
E. NJ Whitworth, in Arizona from
August IL, when the motor vehicle
department took over the collection
of the gas tax, until August 80, the
report on the months collections re-
leased by O. F. French, chief clerk
in the motor vehicle department
shows.
Combined with the $44,034 in taxes
collected under the old three cent law
by the secretary of state from August
to IL inclusive, total of $780,
084.11 in tax collections for the entire
month of August is obtained.
Of the $82,05011 collected by the
state motor vehicle department the
state treasurer will receive five
eighths, or $51 ,281.32, while three
eighths of the amount or $30,768.79,
will be RENTED to the IA counties
of the state. Under the old system
of gasoline tax collections, the state
and county split $3.50.
The report shows gross gallonage
minus exports and exemptions, of g.,
O51 ,252.75 used in the state during
the August IL to 80 period.
A total of 1892 gallons, repre-
senting exports and gasoline used by
the federal government, were exempt
from taxation.
A list of the totals collected from
each county in the period along with
the amount remitted to each county
under the new system of ALLEGATION,