davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
NATIONS RUSHING PREPARATIONS FOR
 WAR, S0V|E7S SAY
(Continued from First Page)

discussed i'll the lobhies Of the hall. The delegates speculating as to whether q. meeting would be arrang- ed between Premier Mussolini and Foreign Minister Briand for a frank talk on Franco-Italian relations which in some circles are giving cause for anxiety Interest in this problem has heen particularly arous- ad by Foreign Minister Briand's
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

ESSEN COACH. 192S--In splendid condi- tirn: has been used very little; will sell reasonably. Telephone 5l19-3.
 FiipERAI. KNIGHT TRUCK, ci2 tons, less than year old. Will be gold for the balance 0, payments due. Terms, Rudolph's Garage. l27 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CHOLERA IN BENGAL

Calcutta, Ind, Dec 1 P}-Bengal one of the three great divisions Of British India, is being swept by a cholera epidemic. It Is estimated hat 1t will increase 50 per cent this month For the week ending No- yember 19, 3,7o3 cases with c,13O deaths were reported from the prov ince, Calcutta excepted.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
ZERO WEATHER
 PREVENTS FLOOD

Between seven and nine a. m, to- day, the crest Of the flood had risen considerably, reports from Addison said, and fears were entertained that conditions would become worse.
 In Corning the Chemung river was l 2 feet. eight inches above nor nal, but had not left it's course. The state highway between Painted Post and Addison, west of here, was un- der water
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Special Notice

Stella EcbeEah Loigc, No. II, ! O. c. r.. vii! hold a whist and fancy article sale Friday afternoon at 2'@". Evening sale Of sandwich and cake with coffee at IA Arch St.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SEDAN--Just overhauled. S1oo. Service Appliance Co.,. III Arch
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
GEN. CHANG WEDS
 WELLESLEY ALUMNA
(Continued From First Page)

mors were current that political enemies O, the general planned demonstrat These did not ma terialize. but heavy guards of Chi nese and foreign police were on duty throughout the day.
 The couple are not going on 8 Honeymoon for the present, but will remain in Shanghai in order that General Chiang Kai-Shek may at tend the coming conference of the kuomintang, or nationalist political organization, which is scheduled to open Dec. 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW- 8KITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS Igj Oak $, Monuments Of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
, 1927-12-21
TO PLAY
SANTA CLAUS TO
CODY CHILDREN

AS is the usual custom of Cody
Aerie No. SIS. Eagles. the lodge
will play Santa Claus to the kfddies
of Cody again at this Yuletide,
and will distribute sacks of candy
and nut to every younGster in the
entire town.
In past years Santa has visited
the Eagle Lodge room where the
goodies have been given out but
this ear he plans to meet the kid
dies at the various churches of the
town and make the distribution
there.
He has plenty of candy and nuts
and 1t is certain that none of the
church services will be overlooked.
If for any reason o cannot get
to the church services get In touch
with any member Of the Eagle lodge
or Albert Felsheim and he will see
that you get your sack of candy.
, 1927-12-21
MASONIC LODGE NSTALLS
AND ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME

Thursday evening was a most en-
joyable time for the members of
the Shoshone Lodge No. 81, A. F.
& A. M, that being the time for
the installation of new officers of
the lodge, and also the occasion of
honoring Sen, J. M. Schwoob and
E. v. Robertson who recently made
the trip to Washington D., G. to
receive two of the highest degrees
of Ancient Craft Masonry.
The following officers-elect were
installed; q. ". Robertson, w. Nj;
Paul r. Greever, S, W; L. L.
Lawson, J. w; S. &. Parks, Jr..
treasurer; Chas. Gawthrop, secre-
tary. Appointive offices were filled
as follows: c. ]. Lowe, S. D.;
Clifford Holm. ]. D.; Rev. G.. S..
Upton, chaplain; Raymond Larson.
S. s.; Ernest ]. Goppert, ]. S. and
Frank Siggins. o. G.
After the lodge work refreshments
were served and talks were made
by Messrs. Schwoob and Robertson.
OF their trip to Washington. Rev.
of Casper. a visitor, also
made a splendid talk.
, 1927-12-21
RACER BUYS
RICCI INTEREST In REX

A deal was closed on Tuesday of
this week whereby Harry RACER
takes over the ownership, manage
ment and operation of The Rex
Parlor. operated for many years
by Ernest Ricci. Mr.. RACER is al
ready on the job, and plans a
thorough renovation and cleaning
up of the place. with some improv-
ments. The Rex will be made one
Of the most attractive card and
billiard rooms in Cody.
Mr.. Ricci plans to close up his
business here as soon as possible
and will spend a few weeks at the
hot springs at Thermopolis in the
hope of benefiting his health. Mr..
Ricci states that he has no inten-
ton of leaving Cody.
, 1927-12-21
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR FARM ECONOMIC
MEETING IN COUNTY

The fir Wyoming agricultural
economic conference will be held
in Powr on February 18th and
18th, d the survey will include
all of Park county, according to
County Agent f. A. Chisholm of
the extension service.
Already a vast mount of infor-
nation has been secured, the work
having started early in November.
this material will be analysed and
handed to committees made up OF
farmers interested in various enter
prises. These committees will draw
up recommendations for an agricul-
tural program based upon economic
facts. The recommendations will
be presented TO a mass meeting to
be held in Powell, February 18th,
and will be accepted, altered OF
rejected.
The sources Of information are
government records, state. records,
reclamation records and individual
farm records from other states
which have conducted similar sur
Iveys.
Mr.. Chisholm says that this will
be a comprehensive review of the
fundamental u of the coun-
ty in order to keep the agriculture
feature in line with the other de
yelopments of this region.
, 1927-12-21
A Merry Ghrisfrn1s
BUMP ON CODY
STREETS TUESDAY NOON

There seems to be some hope for
Cody becoming a real town yet,
when 1t can boast OF two auto
accidents within thirty minutes in
any one day. Tuesday noon was
the time and Sheridan avenue was
the place for the mixup.
Allan Hampshire of the Cody
high school faculty was the first
to have his car go hay-wire, when
1t tried to Gimp over the cement
marker at the intersection of Sheri-
dan avenue and Third street. The
result was a badly damaged front
wheel and spindle. The sickness
of the streets made it impossible
for Hampshire to control his car
when he hastily applied his brakes.
Albert Edwards car was the vic
tim of the next accident which oc-
CURED neal the Mike Clarke filling
station. Edwards was going east,
land had in mind the crossing over
q the station to get a repaired
kare tire. Claude Hooker was
Iveliig west, at a smart speed.
Cining somewhat bewildered as
neither Edwards planned to
over or not, applied his
end skidded into Edwards
terrific headon. doing
damage to his own car,
damaging the Edwards
, 1927-12-21
INTO COUNTY
FROM TURKEY SALES

IF~r
According TO figures compiled by
the county agent, F. A. Chisholm,
Park county's holiday turkey ship
ments uetted the growers more
than $50. 900, bringing in very gem
erous profits to those who have
been making a business of this
phase of poultry growing. Three
out from the county, slightly owe
one being loaded at Cody and nearly
two full cars from the loading
station at Powell.
The Cody shipment consisted of
about $4,000 pounds of turkeys. and
the local depot paid out to growers
over 1000. The holiday ship
ment Is but one of three turkey
shipments to be made each year
The Thanksgiving shipment includes
the early fancy birds. and Away:
bring good prices. Tie holiday
shipment is always the largest Of
three. The last shipment viii
be made in February, IVA tnis yea
due to the extremely cold weather
prevalent at the holiday shipping
time. will be much larger thar
usual. due to the fact that many
turkeys were held back in the out.
lying communities when the weather
becac'c so sever that 1t was i'm
practical - bring them in for ship
ment.
, 1927-12-21
CONCERT AND FEATURE
FILM BY CHRIST CHURCH

A concert will be given at the
Rialto theatre, Wednesday evening,
December 2Sth, by the Choir of
Christ church, together with a fea-
ture film which Mrs. j.. f. Files
has secured for the occasion. The
picture will be Emerson Hough's
Broken Gate" which has made
such a hit wherever it has been
shown.
The conce program, under the
direction of Mrs. Corrine williams
will be unusually fine and will on
sist of about a dozen fine numbers
by local talent. The entertainment
will commence at 1870 and every
one is invited to attend.
, 1927-12-21
NEED OF BETTER
DAIRY STOCK VERY
APPARENT In COUNTY
MILK ANOTHER COW" MUST
BE SLOGAN OF COUNTY
RANCHERS If LOCAL
DEMAND FOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS is TO
BE MET

In discussing dairy situation
ih Park county al the regular
meeting Of the Cody club on Mon
day, County Agent f. A. Chisholm
declares that there is a very APP
parent shortage of dairy products
within the county at the present
time. and that another year will
witness a most serious condition of
affairs II the local farmers and
ranchers do not come to the front
and meet the needs OF the COM
munity. q
Besides Mr.. Chisholm. W. E.
Bartlett. local dairyman and Earl
Crouch. manager of the Cody Crea-
merry. spoke on this subject. and
each one of them s~ubstantiated
Mr.. Chisholm statements that there
was a shortage of milk and cream,
and a most serious one.
Mr.. Bartlett. who furnishes a
large portion OF the city's supply
of milk and cream states that he
has a market for every bit Of the
milk he can produce or his dairy
ranch. and is buying a great amount
Of cream The new Oregon Basin
oil field is a market for q great
deal OF dairy products, and accord
ing ia Mr.. Crouch. this market is
having a decided effect upon the
amount of cream which is being
delivered at the local creamery. For
the first time In several years.
there has been drop in the amount
of cream which is being delivered
at the local creamery.
Mr.. Chisholm stressed the need
of better milking stock within the
county rather than more cows to
milk. He advocated the coopera--
tive buying of blooded milk pro
ducing stock. both of the matured
animals as well as the calves. Sew
eral calves were purchased a year
ago. and are developing splendid
ly, but they will not meet the I'm
mediate demands. More cows must
be MIXED or better cows must he
MIXED, N OF the other. for II IS
essential that the market for dairy
products must be met locally, as
, 1927-12-21
Oil field rlotes

All the operating companies in
Oregon Basin report progress for
the past week with no new wells
nor no competitions. Wealth
er has been clear and cold. but
with adequate water facilities in
the basin, a well constructed gas
line and the electric current available
where desired. work has been going
forward in splendid shape.
No material changes nave taken
place in the depth of any of the
wells. Paul Stock reports 22S5
feet at the Orchard well, Sec. 2S-
51-1te with the bit biting into a
very hard formation. This forma-
ton is at the top of the Red beds.
and easier drilling is expected soon-
The Ohio well. Sec. 6-50-100 is
reported at about 1850, with every
thing working fine. The new cleo
trical equipment arrived some time
ago. and this rotary is now being
operated entirely by electric power
The Ohio had commenced work
with its second rotary rig on the
NE NV Section S-5f-100 starting
at 20S0 in the old hole drilled with
cable tools last spring. Three inch
tools are being used in this well.
dre to the s.aall hole which had
been drilled.
Tho Ferdig-wyoming is drilling
at 2225 on Sec. ~19-51-100, with
a good dry hole and eve
going fine.
". j. Freeman reports his cas-
ing set at 1925 on the Leonard
we'll, Sec. 33-51-100. and states he
should make some real Roadway In
the next few weeks.
The Continental. on State 16-
drilling away steadily. and have
about 1900 feet of good hole. This
well is being drilled with cable
tools.
Fred G. ostland has finished
pulling the six incl casing on the
Roush we'll, Sec. 9-51-100, and is
now working on the eight inch
casing. This also will be pulled
and a new type of casing used in
the completion of the well. Ost-
land, although using cable tools. is
working with electric power and
has one of the finest equipments
in the field.
, 1927-12-21
FIRST BASKET BALL
GAME DECEMBER II

The Cody High basket ball team
will play its first game of the sea-
son on the local floor on Tuesday
evening. December 9th. when they
will meet the quintet from Casper,
which is making a tour of the Big.
Horn Basin and the northern part
of the state. This game had been
originally scheduled for Wednesday
evening, the 28th. but a change
In the Casper boys itinerary made
the change of dates expedient.
Coach Paul Sweitzer states that
considerable interest is being shown
In basket ball this season. a fine
bunch of boys are In training and
he hopes to be able to round out
a team which Will be a credit to
the Cody high. The season ticket
sale has evinced an interest in the
sport by business e more than
$500 worth of The season Tickets
having been already sold
A schedule of the eleven games
which are to- be- played III Cody
is given.
December 27th-Casper
January 7th-Leveii.
January 10th-PeweII-
January 1gth--Basim-
January 14th-csreyBuf i.
January 2uth@Mdswss t.
, 1927-12-21
SPECIAL FILM AT RIALTO
FOR THURSDAY AND FRI.

The Rialto Theatre announce a
special feature film. Mary Pickford
in my Best Girl" for Thursday
and Friday evenings. December %
and 90. This is said to be one
of the big releases of the season.
, 1927-12-21
OPERATED ON IN BILLINGS

Miss Lillian hurry was taken to
Billings Saturday of last week. and
there underwent an emergency OPP
GRAFTON. Her condition is reported
much improved. Miss Murry
Is n sister-ln-law OF Rasmus Sande.
, 1927-12-21
NO MEETINGS CODY CLUB
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR

The Cody club has declared a
vacation for the Christmas and New
year holidays and the next regular
meeting of the club will be held
on January 9th of the new year
At that time a rally day will be
held with something out of the or
binary in the way of a MONDAY
program.
, 1927-12-21

The Cody Petroleum spudded in
recently with its new rotary on the
Klindt No. 2 well, in the NE NE
Sec. 7-51-100 and already have 500
feet of hole. Klindt No. 1 several
hundred yards south of the No. z
we'll is down about "2700 feet, well
into the Red Beds with n good
hole and easy drilling. sapt. Estes
feels certain he will be able to
complete this well within the next
month.
The p. & R. have been having
a heck" of a time spudding on
Sec. 32-51-100. but have about 400
feet of hole at the present time.
, 1927-12-21
Methodist Church
Christmas Week

Sunday School program and
Christmas Tree -7:3O Saturday
night.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. Sun
day.
Christmas Musical and Sermon at
1900 A. NJ.
No services at our church in the
evening, but our people are invited
to the Christmas Musical at the
Presbyterian Church in the evening
Merry Christmas to All.
, 1927-12-21

w. ]. Howell left the first OF the
week for Denver where he viii
spend the holidays with friends
, 1927-12-21

John Van Meter was up from
ireybull several days last week.
, 1927-12-21

zF period, what bosom can remain insensible?'T
0I said the poet.
1t is one day at least suspicion, hate and gloom find
but little space for Judgment in human breasts; when
people forget the things that worry and fix their
minds upon the many things for which they may be
thankful; when the spirit of cheer exists in sufficient
bounty to reach us all.
Any unhappiness, any sense of the thorns Of life, may
be sunk in contemplation of the joy which the day
brings to so large a part of the world, especially to
the children of our immediate world; for the day was
born with a Child and has remained largely a festival
of the young, its s~anctified ideals strengthened by
childish purity, recreating faith, hope and charity in
their elders.
Then, let us make this Christmas purposefuls a sea-
son of regenerated feeling, of love, peace and good
will. Let us hang the holly and the evergreen; let
us promote the surge of joys In this spirit. We wish
.~, III NJr#
, 1927-12-21
RAIN SCHEDULE
& DECEMBER "a

,ember 24th, the
Cody-Frannie line
with one crew in
heretofore. under
julie:
ing
81 ---.7:20 a. m.
..4. 1920 p. m.
aber
bite
, 1927-12-21
Our Greeting

HRISTMAS is the season when heart calleth
unto heart. amidst the general call to
happiness, the hustle of the spirits, and
stir of the affections, which prevail at this
period, what bosom can remain insensibIe? ?"
said the poet.
, 1927-12-21

Tho Ferdig-wyoming is drilling
at 2225 on Sec. ~19-51-100. with
"a good dry hole and eveN
going fine.
, 1927-12-21

". j. Freeman reports his cas-
ing set at 1925 on the Leonard
well, Sec. S3-51-10O. and states he
make some real headway in
the next few weeks.
, 1927-12-21

The Continental. on State 16-
51-100. is not saying much. but
away steadily. and have
about 1900 feet of good hole. This
we'll is being drilled with cable
tools.
, 1927-12-21

The Ohio well, Sec. 6-50-10O is
reported at about 1850. with every
thing working fine. The new cleo
trical equipment arrived some time
ago, and this rotary is now being
operated entirely by electric power.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
DAIGNAULT OFF
 TO VISIT POPE Lawyer Intends to Present
 Side of Case

Providence. R. l., Nov. IS (UP) With a view to presenting his side of Rhode Islands church contro- versy to Pope Plus. Elphege J. Daignault, Woonsocket editor-law yer, sailed from New York early to- day en route to Rome.
 Daignault leader of the Franco American diocesan movement was accompanied only by his wife on his overseas journey.
 Tn Rome I will expose the ques ton Of paroch!al funds and explain how our maternal language is in danger of being lost" he said, be- fore leaving his home city.
 T want to find out if the money of one church can be employed for the benefit of every church in the diocese"
 Diagnault headed the group which recently took civil action against Bishop William A. Hickey of Provi- dence and other Roman Catholic church leaders in the diocese, seek ing an accounting of parish funds.
 After superior court had dismissed the suits, the Diagnaud group appeal ed to the state supreme court. The appeal is pending.
 During the controversy Bishop Hickey received authority from Rome to excommunicate from the Catholic church those responsible for the civil action against him.
 Daignault is due back on Decem- Der cS,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

when picked up by fellow workers. Whether the fall killed Lunin or whether he was suffering from heart disability that. aggravated by the fall. brought death, has not been determined
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

ment of the troubles of unemploy- ment in the Welsh mining district, were given the best supper, beds and breakfast that they have en- countered since their trek started in this aristocratic town on the Thames.
 The mems breakfast consisted of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
E\-CONEDIENNE DIVORCED

Bridgeport. Nov. IS Pl-Lulu Chaser Richards of Weston, former musical comedy star of the Dolly Warden shoW. and who retired from the stage fifteen years ago. was granted divorce and the righteto resume her maiden name. in her un- contested suit against Thomas D.. Richards, also of Weston, by Judge Edward M. Geomans in the super for court here today. Habitual in temperance was charged.
 The couple were married in stam- ford in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
LOBBY SOCIAL AT ~"

The first lobby social of the year will be held at the "Y' this eve ming with Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss, who will entertain with costume readings. Miss Hitchkiss comes with wide range Of experience in keep ing the crowd smiling. Group sing
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

program was in observance of Book Week. Miss Greta Brown. chief li- brarian at the Nef Britain Institute, spoke on new books. Miss Brown In. vited the pupils of the school to at. tend the book exhibition on the mair floor of the institute next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
MISS DALKOSKI SHOWERED

Miss Mary Dallloski was tenderel a miscellaneous shower at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Egan of Myrtle street, last evening. About 50 guests were present and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Dalkoski received many beautiful gifts. She will be- come the bride of Leo DaVidowicz of Rockville on November 21.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
ARMY" IS WELCOMED
"Coxey's' Force Marching on Parlia-
 ment is Given Pleasant Surprise.

Maidenhead, Eng. Nov. IS Pi- Much to their surprise A. J. Cook s little "Coxey's army" which is marching on London to tell parlia-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

ing will be another part of the en- tertainment. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Stamford Police Uncertain What Killed Woman-Autopsy to be Performed.

kulcd WOman-AutOpSy to be
 Performed.
 Stamford, Conn, Nov. IS P}-- Unable to definitely fix the cause of death of Mrs. Jeffrey Belliveau, 3o, Medical Examiner Ralph W. Crane, today obtained permission from Coroner J. J. Phelan at Bridgeport to have an autopsy per formed this afternoon on the body,
 Mrs. Belliveau died in Stamford hospital yesterday where she had been for three weeks and her hus- band was detained last night on sus- picion of having knowledge of the cause of his wife's illness.
 This morning Mrs. Belliveau's funeral was held from St. Cecelia's church in Springdale and the bus band was given opportunity to at- tend but at first he declined. This was at o'clock and later he chang ed his mind and was rushed to the church in the police machine.
 But the service was just over. He was taken to the cemetery where the body had beer placed in a vault and the funeral party had dispersed.
 The Belliveaus came here from New Bedford. Mass. two months ago and both had been working daily in local plants. Mrs. Belliveau had been previously married and had a @ucIya war old daDphter
 Relatives of the woman from New Bedford and Staten Island were at the funeral service.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FALLS TO DEATH

Bridgeport, Nov. IS R)-Jacob Lunin. G4, carpenters helper, fell from the top of a garage today a
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
CENTRAL JR, II. s. NOTES

The ninth grade pupils of the Cen tral Junior High school met in the auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

sausages, mashed potatoes and bread and butter and tea with loads of sugar, which was a great treat.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
MYSTERY DRAMA AT RIALTO

One of the tensest and most thrill ing mystery dramas ever seen will be shown at the Rialto theater to- day. It is Easy Pickings" with Anna Q. Nilsson. Kenneth Harlan and Billy Bevan in the stellar roles. Mystery. murders. hooded spooks. haunted houses. and thrills that send shivers up and down your spine are in store for you in this greatest Of mystery dramas.
 The first chapter of new serial will also be shown. Ben Alexander in Fighting For Fame"-a hilarious comedy "A Dippy Tar" with Bill Dooley and the latest issue of the news reel.
 In addition there will also be 6 acts of professional vaudeville. three quarters of an hour of entertain ment.
 Tomorrow night, there will be two shows. the second show commencing at S:15. The attractions will be headed by Frisco Sally Levy" with Sally O'Neil and Roy Darcy. Also Ben Turpin. the cross-eyed comedian in When a Mans a Prince:" an animated cartoon "Ko Ko Backs Up" and the latest issue of the news of the world.