davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Dr. Jabez Jackson, president O the American Medical association believes the dizzy modern pace causes the suicides.
 ''The complex rapidity of mod ern civilization has been a tre- mendous strain on the nervous sys- tenn, especially of the youths," he said. "The youth of today is more susceptible to neurosis and a ner- vous breakdown than ever before. And it is just such breakdown of physical and mental functions of the human that leads to self de struction."
 Much of the pessimism and the tendency to suicide among the young people is the result of the teaching of materialistic philosophy emphasized in universities and even preached from some pulpits," 1" the Rev. J. E. Delong told the Methodist retreat at the Methodist book concern.
 'The church Of today is overor- ganized and under spiritualized," |" the Rev. Richard Wilkinson of Montgomery. Ala, told the Chicago Episcopal diocese. ''The salvation of America is at the hearthstone and the sooner we realize it the sooner we will find a solution of many modern problems. Too much has been left to the mother in training the children"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
KIRKHAM RULES
 ON SCHOOL SALES
Continued From First Page)

of the property and as the pro- ceeds will doubtless be used for the erection of new school or land therefore, the school committee arc especially interested in obtaining good price for the property.
 "The common council takes the place Of the city meeting board which formerly, before the recent change in our charter, was the body which authorized the sale of real es- tate belonging to the city. It should be remembered that this property which was originally deeded to the Central School district No. l, belongs to the city of New Britain acting as the Consolidated school district of New Britain and the proceeds of the sale should be used for school pur- poses, and according to the spirit of the laws abolishing and consolidat- ing school districts.
 "The proceeds of the sale of prem ises abandoned for school use should be used for acquiring other schools rather than to pay the running ex- penses or to redeem bonds previous ly issued for school purposes.
 You inquire whether it would be proper to,turn the matter of sale. if sale is deemed necessary. over to the board of finance and taxation. l suppose the committee could appoint any agent to assist it in making the sale though I see no charter powers vested in it to act in the sale of city property. However, if it is desired that the board of finance and taxation should handle the matter of a sale, and the board is willing to do so 1 would advise
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Complete Arrangements
 For 4th Degree Banuuet

The annual banquet of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree K. of C., will be held on the evening of Washington Birthday. Tuesday, February p, at the Elks' home on Washington street. About 250 mem- bers and friends of the ordAr are eX- pccted to be in attendance.
 Dr. J. J. Walsh, a lecturer of na- tional fame and formerly dean of the Fordham University Medical school, will deliver the principal address of the evening. Dr. Walsh at the pres ent time is featuring throughout the country on various topics and is in great demand. The committee in charge of the banquet feels that it is fortunate in securing him for the oc- casion of the annual affair.
 A musical program has been pre- tions by James Sullivan, Francis Egan and Vincent Ringrose, while Joseph Haffey will lead the gather ing in community singing. OlcQtt's orchestra will furnish music for dancing, which will be enjoyed after the post -prandial exercises un- til l o'clock.
 Michael J. Kenney has been se- lected as master f-ceremo for the evening and he will introduce the different numbers on the pro- gram.
 The committee in charge is as fol- lows: Chairman, Romeo A. Grise; secretary John J. O'Leary; treasur- CT, James Riley; Dr. Frank C.. Good win, Joseph Ryan, Charles Hayden and Gerald Leghorn.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 192z

vile. Eureka lodge 3, K. P. at- tended in a body Large delega- tions from Hollywood lodge, Plain- vile; Nutmeg lodge, Hartford; Naugatuck Valley lodge, Water bury, and Electa temple, of the Elks, Plainville. also attended.
 Resolutions were introduced condemning the intermarriage laws that have been presented to the state legislature, also the discrimi- nation against negroes of a theater in Hartford. It was urged by the president of the branch that the negroes of this state get together and work for the advancement of the race and that the legislature be informed of the protest against the passing of unfair laws by the body. Benediction was given by Rev. M. N. Greene, pastor of the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
STILL NO NEWS 0F
 CHINA SITUATION
England UniniorIned- Civil War : Battle There ImpendS

London, Feb. Is R-With no of ficial dispatches from China in the last 30 hours. the British govern ment today was anxiously awaiting news of the fate of the critical nego- tiations at Hankow.
 There was tense moment In the house of commons this afternoon when Philip Snowden, labor, asked Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Cham beriain whether the negotiations between the Cantonese foreign min ister. Eugene Chen. and British Charge d'Affaires Owen O'Malley had broken down as stated in the press.
 .'Up to the present moment have received no information" answered the foreign secretary gravely.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
URGE RECOGNITION QF ARM|STICE DAY
Jackson, Ginsburg and White
 Want Holiday in State
Special to The Herald)

Hartford, Feb. Is - Harry C. Jackson, former state commander of the American Legion, Commander Harry Ginsburg of Eddy Glover post, New Britain. State Commander Kramer and Adjutant Edward White appeared before the legislative com mittee on military affairs this after noon to urge that Arnistice Day be declared a legal holiday
 Proposed amendments to the char ter of the city of New Britain are being heard this afternoon at meet ing of the cities and borough con- mittee. No opposition has developed to any of the changes, New Britain members of the assembly appeared in favor
 Alderman John F. Maerz of the New Britain common council was at the capitol this morning in the interests of trucking legislation. A movement is on foot to change the maximum loads which may be ship ped by motor truck.
 Cornelius J. Dehm, chairman of the New Britain fire board, was a visitor at the capitol today.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
F YEAR OLD BOY
 IS HELD AS KILLER
(Continued from First Page)


 pr. Alfred Adler of Vienna, a former associate of Dr. Sigmund Freud. noted psychologist. believes that revenge lies behind student suicides and atrocities.
 "The desire to hurt someone is the motive that drives college youths to take their lives" Dr. Ad- Ter believes. Sometimes he hurts his parents. Sometimes it is some other person who has repressed him. Sometimes it is sweetheart who has rejected him. He deter mines to hurt that other person. Like all those found asserting their superiority on the useless side of life-the suicide, the criminal, $ the neurotic-he lacks social feeling and courage. He lacks the self confidence to fight against the ob- stacles of ambition or love-"
 Dr. Adler suggests there is need of more social feeling being devel- oped in our schools and colleges.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Modernist Question Is
 Cause of Church Trial

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 15 P}-The modernist question was raised in Belfast today, when the Rev. J. Er- nest Davey, professor of ecclesiastical teaching in the Irish Presbyterian college, was tried behind closed doors by the Belfast Presbytery on charges of heresy.
 The charges were that he "denied the divinity of Christ by alluding to his agonies and sufferings on the cross as those of mere human be-. ing, such doctrines being inconsistent with the Bible and the standards of the Presbyterian church."
 The Rev, MT. Davey pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

that the school board in it's resolu- tions regarding sale incorporate re- quest to the common council that it refer the matter of sale to the board of finance and taxation with power to make the sale subsequent to au- thorization and approval by the com mon council.
 Tn regard to the sale or removal of the Bassett homestead on Bassett street as the house is real estate it would be necessary to have the sale authorized by the common council. As this is small matter. l would suggest that the committee sell the house subject to the approval of the common council.
 Judge John H. Kirkham,
 Corporation Counsel" '"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Battle Seems Near

Shanghai, Feb. 15 Pl-A Chinese battle royal in Human province. with three separate armies as the parti- cipants was step nearer realiza- ton today.
 Troops of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Mauchurian dictator and predomi- ment, completed occupation of the region north of Yellow river yester- day. They poured into the territory several days ago despite warnings from Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, master of tho province and one of the ablest generals in China.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Two Under Arrest for
 Auto Battery TheftS

Vincent Dagata, aged S2, of 475 Myrtle street, was arrested today by Detective Sergeant George c. Ellln- ger, and Joseph Negrelli, aged 23, of 1920 Church street, Bristol, was ar rested by Officer H. c. Lyon on the charge of violation of the state law relative to rental batteries. The ONeil Tire and Battery Co. is com plainant in the cases.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Hankow, Feb. Is R,-Eugene Chen, nationalist foreign minister,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
More Troops Arrive

Shanghai, Feb. 15 P)-Two bat- talions of Punjabi troops arrived here today from Calcutta but were unable to dock because of fog. It is expected that within week there will be 5000 British troops in Shanghai, including 4,000 infantry and 2,O00 artillery and their aux diaries. All troops are being quar- tered on British property within the International settlement.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Many Eskimos have placed orders for motor boats to take the place of their native craft known as kayaks
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

declared positively today that there had been no rupture in negotiations with British Charge d'Affaires Owen O'Malley over the British conces- sions here and at Kiukiang.
 Chen indicated that the natonal- ist government considered that mod iflcations on the part of the Brit ish in their plans to concentrate armed forces at Shanghai made 1t possible for negotiations to be brought to a successful close.
 Peking, Feb. Is P)-Chinese press reports received here today in dicated that General 'Vu Pei-Fu. central military leader, who has been standing between the opposing Cantonese and Picking forces in Honan province, has joined the northern forces.
 The reports quoted some of Wus lieutenan,s as saying their chief, whose position up to now has been q mystery to both the north and south, had allied himself with Fengtien troops now moving south- ward for an attack upon the Can tonese stronghold in Hankow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

an intensive farm business the
considerable employment in sea-
son of the year when the labor of
the farmer or of his family is not
fully employed. With equipment
suited to winter production and
with the advantage of cheaper
feeds at that season of the year,
the profits from the farm business
can often be materially increased
by reasonable production during
the winter. !"
Two hundred bonafde farmers
attended the exercises of the day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Potatoes Hit Hard BY
the Late-Blieht Rot

Late-blight rot on potatoes has
caused losses to growers in six
northeast Minnesota counties of
from % to so per cent of the crop
in Storage or in pits, says R. C.
Rose of the extension division,
University Farm, who was called
upon for counsel in the emergency.
Losses have mounted to many
thousands of dollars, he says, and
will continue to increare unless
the potatoes are marketed at once
or are put in dry storage where
the temperature can be kept under
40 degrees and the ventilation is
good.
Late blight is a disease caused
by mold or fungus. Potatoes
affected with it become unstable,
or must be sold at heavy discounts.
The rot starts on leaves of the
plants late in the summer; the
tubers become infected when they
are dug. Bluish-gray colored
spots appear. Pits form under the
spots and a dry chocolate brown
rot is developed.
The use of disease-free stock
and repeated high pressure spray
ing with Bordeaux mixture will
hold the blight to the minimum
often-times banishing it, says Mr.
Rore. Organization of spray rings
and the purchase of high pressure
sprayers for use another season il
| flo DISTRICT ara now heinor MANNED
For three seasons of the last foul
late blight has taken a heavy toll
in the northeast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Agricultural Notes

COLONIES of bees to be kept
outdoors should be placed in their
winter position as soon as posi-
ble," says James w. Thompson of
the division of bee culture at
University Farm. ''Care should be
taken that the colonies have suf-
fcient food to carry them over the
winter. A standard ten-frame
hive should not weigh less than 60
pounds and an eight-frame hive
not less than SO pounds.
eff the hives are lighter, remove
one or more of the frames con-
tanning the least honey and substi.
tute solid frames of honey in their
place. Do not disturb the winter
nest. Rerno'G only the outside
combs. Bees may be packed in
their cases any time after the mid
die of October, as cold nights cause
a great deal of discomfort to the
colony.
For cellar wintering the follow
ing suggestions are made by Mr..
Thompson:
Get the bees to the proper
weight as soon as possible by u.s.
ing extra combs. !!
Contract entrances to one-halt
inch by one inch.
See that all chances for robbing
are eliminated by having all ex.
ira openings closed up.
Keep watching for robbing and
check it as soon as observed. "a
weak Lysol spray from a small
garden sprayer will help to STOP
it, 49,. -. :. =.
Unite weak colonies to strong
ones. -. -, =, 800 - ,
Unite .queenless bees to- strong
colonies. .f,-..s,-, 49,. p. :
Clean out. cellar and air il
thoroughly before using. - 81.
Place boards or two-by-four.
for. hives to rest on. This keep.
the dead bees from smothering the
bottom row of. hives.
= 1t.' - -,
On the average market in thu
United States. last year, timoth!
hay cost more per ton than alfalfs
but alfalfa is worth from So tt
SIG a ton more in feeding value
than timothy, says the Blue Val
ley Creamery Institute. -: o.:
The value Of alfalfa over. tim
othy, depends on the return tht
farmer receives for pound o.
butterfat. When the butterfat il
100 lbs. of 4 per cent butterfa
milk brings the producer 25c {
pound, the feeding value of alfal
IA per ton over timothy is $8.36
when it is 31.2c a pound, $10.45
I37.5c a pound, it is $12.54; 43.5,
a pound, $14.63, and when butter
fat fetches SOC a pound, alfalfa il
worth $16.72 a ton more thai
timothy. .....
These estimates are based on I
feeding experiment with 16 dair!
cows 9atsthe Illinois College of Ag
riculture. Records were kept fo,
IL weeks. For six weeks, timoth!
was fed. The alfalfa was fed fol
six weeks. During these IL weeks
all the cows received the same IA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

lifts mortgages and pays other
debts and is a reliable factor in
the farm business plan.
Farmers wishing to- build a
well balanced farm program, with
revenue coming regularly, will find
that hogs can be used to advantage
in giving employment to labor not
otherwise used" he said. "While
it is true that hogs take relatively
little labor in comparison with 9th
er stock, they do require some la
Dor even in the summer time. In
raising of winter filters may give
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
JUNIOR Class Play
Pleases Large Audience
Continued from Page One

gaining the sympathy of the aud,
fence.
Julian Markson seemed at home
in the part of Vincent Leoch, the
Scenarist. This was acted with
the necessary flourish and affecta-
ton. r~
The two minor roles were very
successfully acted by Elmer Brad
ley, the lawyer, and Herbert Botz,
the butler.
A great share of the success of
the play was due to the careful
work of Miss Lucille Knickerbock-
err, the dramatic coach. The songs
of the Junior High School Girls
Glee Club and the violin selections
by Mr.. McTaggert, the music in
structor, were excellent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

tions otherwise, which consisted of
mixed grains and corn slower.
The milk production in favor of
alfalfa was 2792 more pounds of
milk. This amount of milk at the
price received per 100 lbs. was
worth 5000. Exactly 1874 tons
of hay was fed during this time.
Therefore, in this test, the alfalfa
hay was worth $10.86 per ton more
than timothy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Winter Litters Often
lOpen Way to Profits

In an address on Swine Feed
ers' Day at University Farm, An
drew Boss, vice-director Of the
Minnesota Experiment Station,
said that hog production could well
be made to contribute about one
fifth of the income on the average
Minnesota farm. Year in and
wear out the swine herd can be
counted upon for revenue which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
: THE j. MISSES MADALINE

. TE1E - MISSES MADAIINE,
Teresa and Frances Kalla enter
tanned the Merry-go-round club
on Thursday evening. At the close
of the evening a delicious lunch
was served at II 80 o'clock. Those
present were the Misses Ellen
OGara, Ruth Bergman, Adelaide
and Julianna Nathe, Sophia Hens,
Verena Gaspard, Anna Frank and
Regene Unger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Church School at as A. M

+ First C Congregational Church
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
Union service in. the Methodist
church at 400 p. m. ::.'>.
Friday, Woman's Missionary So
sciety meets with Mrs. J. A..
Caughren assisted by Mrs. Geo.
Berggreen, at 500. '.''r =
Sunday, Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning service at 10:45. This
is Missionary Sunday and the time
for making our Missionary gifts.
The annual Thank Offering service
will be merged with this. =
Vesper service at 500. 81 =
Visitors are always welcome at
this church. Come on Sunday.
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
. ! Seventh Day Adventist
60 Sabbath school 1890. b..
Preaching services II 80.
Visitors always welcome II
- -, ,,--~--- G. Z. Budd, Evang.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship 1890.
Subject: "The Great Needy
World"
Sunday School HAS. {
Evening service 1880.
Sacrament Lords Supper.
Strangers welcome.
=
Zion Lutheran Church
H. Tessmann, Alexandria
Sunday services.
English 10 A. M. ~
Sunday School II A. M. s..
Saturday instructions $3.50 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

and inspected the stock used in the
experiments, the breeding animals,
and the show barrows. Twenty
two farmers came from Winona
county to spend the day at Uni
versity Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

THE DORCAS SOCIETY OF
the NJ. E. church met at the home
of Miss Maud Davis on Tuesday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Social Events

THE HESPADIA CLUB MET
with Mrs. A. F. Moynihan Tues
lay afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

THE. MESDAMBS H. T. AUS.
tin and C. D. Marshall entertained
at two tables OF. Bridge Monday at
ternoon for Mrs. Parker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

FHE REGULAR MEETING OF
the n. E. Ladies Aid will be held
in the church parlors Thursday, De
eember l.. 49,. )"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
The Churches

= 4 st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 A.
NJ; High, Mass AZ 1000 A. M;
Vespers at 1880. T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

dinner Monday evening.
MR. AND MRS. w. j. BARRON
and family will entertain for six
o'clock Thanksgiving dinner Mrs:
r. A. Fischer and son Carl and
daughter Dorothea-
mr.: AND MRS. H. G. LEMBKE
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Paschke and family and Mf. and
Hrs. Frank Quade at six o'clock
dinner Sunday evening.
THE ODD FELLOWS ENTER
tanned the Rebecca's Friday even
ing, Nov. 18th. Cards and dane
ing were the main diversions of
the evening. At midnight delic-
ieus lunch was served. There
were upwards Of so in attendance.
NR. AND MRS. B. L. DODGE
we're delightfully."- surprised on Sun
day, Nov. 90, the occasion being
their Il 9Th wedding anniversary.
Dinner was served to Is relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
were presented with valuable
gift. When the guests departed
they, wished them many more years
of happy married life.
MRS. THEO. HANSMAN WAS
pleasantly surprised Sunday at her
home near Padua, when her chill
dren from Long Prairie and Sank
Centre, and relatives and friends
dropped in to help celebrate her
birthday. The guests brought
lunch baskets we'll filled with food
and after congratulations had been
extended a tempting dinner was
served. "A beautiful birthday cake
sent by her daughter living in st.
Paul, adorned the table.
Mrs. Hansmann received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
day was a happy one for ALL
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Eniaconal Church

Episcopal Church '''-,
:. Regular Sunday service at 1890
Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. M. :.
Holy Communion the first Sun
day Of every month at 1880 A.
M. &gG /, -
r Church School at 1:45 A. M :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

MR. AND MRSsH.D C. LEMBKE
entertained Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Stein and family at a six o'clock
dinner Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M. 80
High Mass, sermon and Bene
diction at 10 100 A. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
TWO INJURED As
HORSE BOGS

Two Washington society men,
one q member OF the Rumanian
legation. today are recovering from
injuries received late yesterday in
rescuing Miss Lydia Archbold,
daughter Of Mrs. Anne Archbold,
society leader, when her horse be-
came mired in crossing a bride
path ford III Rock Creek.
The three were returning on
horseback from playing polo at
the Archbold residence on Reservoir
Road. when Miss Archbold's mount
begged down. John Hinckley, 1886
Nineteenth st. N. W., one of the
party. dismounted to assist her and
he too became mired.
The third member, Constantin
Danielopol, of the Rumanian le-
CATION, remained mounted and sue.
ceeded in dragging them, out. In
the struggle Hinekley's. ankle was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
j. s. ASKS NEW
CANAL TREATY

American rights to the proposed
Nicaraguan Canal. a companion to
the Panama Canal. are to be copper.
riveted In treaty which will estab-
lish q virtual American protectorate
over the country, according to opin.
ions expressed here today.
Henry L. Stimson. Secretary Of
War in the Taft Cabinet, viii sail
from New York tomorrow for Ma.
nagua to complete the negotiations
with the Diaz government of Mica.
ragua.
He goes as the personal represen
tative OF President Coolidge. and
armed with extraordinary power,
from the State Department.
The treaty to be negotiated, &C.
cording to information here, is to
follow the general line of the Pan.
anna treaty, with probably some
features OF the Haitian treaty, un.
der which the United States admin.
listers the government.