davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
By theWay


Funniest ante Of the prohibition
enforeers, as they are called, IS
to apply for an injunction to stop
an alleged nuisance in Washing
ton %. c.) cabaret. Tie alleged
nuisance consists Of serving ginger
ale, glasses and ice ID guests. It
is not charged that the cabaret
sells liquor but that the cabaret
dispenses a soft drink-to wit, gin
gerale, glasses = which to drink il
and ice with which to cooli t.
OF course tAep rohibition en-
forcers. as they are called, fear
that purchasers of,this equipment
will add their own flavorine to suit
their own taste. but they can't
chargethat In courts o they charge
as far as they can.
What an asset this so-ealled pro-
hibition would have been toe ilbert
and SuIlivan!
The United States Treasury e.
ports that holders of Liberty bonds
have allowed $35, 600, 900 due them
As interest to remain in the Treas
ury unsolicited.
Bond holders forget that the couS
pons attached to the bonds call for
interest ands hould clip and cash
theh
UINle Sam digs in deep enough
witH0nt allowing him to have what
ism Il coming to him.
allowing interest to 60 uncollects
ed just like paying twice for gov
elfIment And lots Of people feel
tlst paying once is plenty just At
esent.
4 Are we now about to make the
6cquaintance Of an international
Irustg There are indications that
such combination is n view.
An international eleetric trust
may be the next great economic
and industrial development Of in-
crest ia this conntry American,
members Of Communist faction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

New York City fur manufactu-
rers recognize raarganized Inter-
national Fur Workets union a
City dies at Floral fafk, l. ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Official organ Of tie Grays
HarbOr Central Labor Union
Olympia Building Trades
and the Twin Cities Labor
Council of Centralia and
Chehalis, Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

audience in the spacious auditorium of the church. Devotional service. were conducted by Mrs. Edith War ren Curtiss of North Woodbury, state evangelistic director of the w. c. T. L. Following the roll call of officers and directors of depart- ments Mrs. Greenbacker announced the committee appoints.
 Greetings were extended the dele gates by Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold of Meriden, q former state president and president of the Meriden union, the Rev. George F.. Farrar. pastor Of the church in which the con- ference is being held and Mayor Wales L. Debussy.
 Mrs. Edna c. Fenniman respond cd in behalf of the W. c. T. |.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Hull of Bristol, cor responding secretary in her annual report stated 600 new members had been secured and was followed by the announcement Of awards of ef- hciency prizes and silver cups.
 Treasurer Reports
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
WOULD BLOCK RELEASE
states Attorney Hugh M, .Alcorn Files Brief With |. s. District Court to Halt Ong Jing Release.

Hartford, Oct. 9 R,-That there is no peculiar urgency in the situa- ton 10 invoke the action of the United States court and that the mo- tive for the attempt 10 release the witness rests in the purpose of others to remove him from thIs state, arc claims advanced by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Acorn in a brief filed to- day with the clerk of the United States district court at New Haven, in opposing the issuance of q writ Of haber6 corpus Tor Ong Jing. chief witness for the state, in the murder trials Of 500 Hoo Wing and Chin Lung, accused of killing Ong Cling Hem at Manchester on March 2d.
 The brief, which bears the sigma lures of Mir Alcorn and his as- siStant, R"inhart L. Gideon, recitcs and trial of the two accused. their conviction and sentence to be cx- eCuted on November 1; their appeal to the supreme court, heard October , and which is now pending. Ong Jing, arrested on the day of the murder. was held as q material wit ness on March 26. and it Is contcnl- ed he is rightluliy held under the general statutes of Connecticut, 1918, sections G595 and 659G.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Knocked Down by Auto,
 Given S750 Judgment

Judgment for the plaintiff 10 re- cover S750 and costs has been hand ed down by Judge Newell Jennings Tn superior court in the action of Nicholas Maglio of this city against Charles Reynolds of Harrison street
 this city. Maglio, through Attorney s. Gerard Casale. brought suit for $5,o00, alleging that he WAS struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by the defendent on Com mercial street. March 3. 1926, while on the sidewalk. The defendant de nied the charge and testimony was introduced 10 show that there was a ridge of ice near the curbstone. preventing the automobile from go-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
SINISTER WEEPS
 WHILE ON STAND
(Continued from First Paee)

she had blank, undated receint for that payment.
 when the prosecutor turned his questioning to the income of Mamie iodd II was brought out that both Mss Morse and her father, before ms death, had declared that the hegress easily could have saved out of her wages the money alleged to nave been paid to the supposed gun men.
 The Todd woman in her 16 years as servant in the Morse family. MSS Morse testified, had received two dollars a week when she asked Tor it. The family was liberal with Mamie, she said, buying her cloth Ing and other comforts when they were needed.
 Miss Morse left the stand after an hour and half of questioning. Her place was taken by William Green, New Brunswick florist, who corrob orated her statement that she had bought S200 worth of flowers shortly after she had borrowed a similar sum.
 The defense rested and summa- lions began.
 The case was given to the jury this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Litchfield Superior
 Court Clerk Is Dead

Winsted. Oct. 25 t2-Wheaton F. Dowd, clerk of the Litchield county superior court, died at his home here late last night after suffering Ill health for several months. He was in his 61st year.
 A graduate of Yale law school in 1894. MT. Dowd was appointed as slstant clerk of superior court in the same year. and in 1915, he suc- ceeded Dwight C. kilbourn of Litch- field, as clerk of the county superior court. From 1901 until 1915 when he succeeded kilbourn he was also clerk of the Litchtield county court of common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Huckster Loses Stock,
 Has Woman Arrested

Mrs. Andrumato Suringo, aged 4S, Of 70 Cherry street, was arrested on the charge of theft by Motorcycle Officer W. $. Strolls this forenoon and was released on her own rec osnizance for her appearance in police court tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Suringo is accused of having stolen produce from a team owned by Bcrerdino Mercongliano. while it was parked on. Maple street. The owners daughter. Mrs. Adriano Lcstambo, is said to have seen the woman take the produce. and Mrs. Albanese of 56 Maple street, was also witness. According to Mer- congliano, he has been losing heav- fly through theft from his teams for several months.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
MAYFLOWER KIN HEARS PLAN ID
 DEP0RT ALIENS
(Continued from First Page)

welfare of the republic. Sensational articles making heroes out of des- peradoes. with glarins headlines stretching clear across the front page. of some papers, the playing up or personal affairs of men and Wo- men, especially if there is something uhsaVory In those affairs may be a matter of news to those who desire It, but the press. in giving such mat ters undue prominence, is not doing It's share toward the maintenance Of nigh ideals upon which the republic is founded. Is the press raising the character of our citizenship by feed
 ing 1t morning. noon and night with the official of the social dung heap?
 Do the Elmer Gantrys' of the modern publishing press tend to ele- Vate the morals or religion Of the American people? Probably today one of our most important domestic problems is the restoration of local self government The prevailing tendency to turn over to the fed eral government powers that belong to the states. is to my mind real and serious peril. That tendency can be stayed only by action of the citizens themselves. for, as the state is the unit of government, so the citizen is the unit of the state.
 T believe the time has come for the registration of all aliens. This would not only tend to check illegal immigration, but 1t would enable US to learn of those who are already here illegally so they could be de- ported. No law abiding alien has 10 lose by registration. Many European countries register all aliens.
 With our large foreign popula- ton, we need it moro than any European country"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Mrs. Arnold. trea.urer. gave he,

Mrs. Arnold. treasurer, gave her report regarding the financial condi- ton of the state w. c. T. U. Others to make their reports included Mrs Ma / E. Welles of Hartford, the edi- tor Of the white ribbon banner: Mrs. Charlotte B. Joyce, of Bridge port, director Of serial meetings and Red Letter days and Mrs. Welles, di- rector of child welfare. The Hon. Edith Valte Cook. executive secre. tary delivered an address on Con. necticut Child Welfare Association" which was followed with a lesson demonstration for worlds temper. ance Sunday.
 The Young Peoples branch, under the supervision of Mrs. R. P. Fen her of Waterbury was discussed at length by Dr. N. Louis E. Rand, the general secretary of the Mass. Y. P. E.
 4 pageant entitled Building the Connecticut Wall" in three episodes under the direction of Mrs. Mar suerite E. GoodaIe and Mrs. Hull closed the afternoons session of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
W. [. I. U. PRESIDENT
 BLAMES WET OFFICIALS
(Continued from First Page)

their very minds being too inactive 10 picture the old saloon days"
 Mrs. Greenbacker looks upon the drunken driver as a great menace to public safety and thinks the ever increasing list Of fatal auto acci- dents is caused by mixing gasoline and booze"
 A man under the influence Of H. quor, whether he be a motor vehi- Gle drlNer or pedestrian, should be kept off the hiehways.'
 Session Largely Attended
 This afternoons session opened with the singing Of America" and salute 10 the Flag" by the entire
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Los Angeles Cruises
 Over State in Night

NeWport, R. L. Oct. g P}-After a night spent in cruising over this state, Connecticut and Massachu- setts, the navy dirigible. Los An geIes reported here just before dawn to tie up to its mooring ship, the Patoka at the naval training sta ton. The Los Angeles came up from it's Lakehurst, N. J., home sta ton on a practice spin yesterday aft ernoon and spent several hours sail ing over New England. going as far north as Boston.
 It was expected to depart for Lakehurst late today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
rdmother Knew

'h"re Was nothing so good for con- seStion and colds as mustard. But the d-fashioned mustard plaster burned and hllstcred.
 Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears.
 Try Mustorole for sore throat bronchitis. tonsilitls, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, plcurisy. rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore mus cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest Git may prevent pncumonia).
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

ing onto the sidewalk. Testimony was also introduced that the plain tiff was intoxicated and fell to the sidewalk without being struck.
 Attorney Edward J. Myers of Hartford represented Reynolds. pr. George V. Dunn was one Of the wit nesses for the plaintiff. and Dr. A. J. Savard and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the police department tes- tlfed for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
MAN MAY BE INSANE

Steve Gral, who was sent to the town home yesterday for observa- ton, left last evening and was taken into custody by Officer G. w. He'll berg at 14S Grove street. It may De necessary to commit Gral to q hospital for the insane, as he ap- pears to be mentally unbalanced. Last Saturday he threw stone through a window at police head quarters after his request that he be arrested was refused.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
DISPOSES OF CASES
Lionel Marion, Post Office Employc. Fined S2S0 For Violation of Post al Laws-Gladys Brown Jailed,

New Haven. Oct 25 Lp,-From the federal court docket late vesterdav were taken number of cases which had been there for some time
 Lionel Marion, post office employe for violation of postal laws was fined s250.
 Gladys Brown Of Ansonia charged With violation of the narcotic drug law was given two months in jail, with the sentence dated back as she had been in jail that length Of time.
 charge against Tyler Crutten- den, owner Of an inn at Guilford. of having liquors in his possession was nolled. Otto Turner who was arrest ed when the inn was raided was fin. ed SSS5 for having possession of n- quors.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Besse Takes Mortgage
 On Leland PrOpcrty

The Bcssc system Go. has taken second mortgage on the residence oI Walter ". and Angelina A. Le- land on Hart street, in the amount of $l1,o54.57, this encumbrance being second to q first mortgage of $13,500. The assessed valuation of the property is Sl6,&jo, according to records at the office of the board of assessors.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
SUIT FOR S1,5OO

Peter Hummer, through Attorney F. B. Hungerford, has brought suit for s1,500 against John. A. Johnson and Carl 4. Casperson, doing bus- ness as Johnson X Casperson, and Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate of the defendants on stanley street. The action is return able in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
NO COMMENT IS MADE

An acknowledgment without con- ment has been received by President Isaac Black of the Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation in response to his letter notifying the United Hotels Corporation that the Burritt is to be withdrawn from the chain shortly after the first Of next year. The ac- ton will be discussed at q meeting scheduled for November 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
OUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR

Danbury. Oct. 25 N - Samuel l.. Pearce. 5l. cut his throat with a razor blade in the rear of | store on White street today and valkine inside the store sank to the door. where he was found a short time afterwards. He died . few minutes after being taken to the hospital. Family and financial troubles arc said to have made Pearce despond- ent.
 The man had been residing in stamford recently. returning to Danbury q few days ago. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
OLD Mt SICiL KNIFE SOLD

London, Oct. 25. Pl-A gold, pearl and enamel knife which plays q tune when picked up was be- queathed to the Victoria and Albert Museum by Charles Gregg Carr, q wealthy Hampshire man. The knife was once the property of Queen Marie AntOinctte
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

opening day of the conference Tonight's session will besia at
 7:l6 o'clock and . feature vii be the grand medal contest arranged by
 Mrs. T. K. Rowland of Middlstown, director of Medal contests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

if YOU are buying the feed. it would
pay you to buy barley instead of
rye.
Rye can be used successfully in
feeding hogs, but should be used as
part of the ration only. and should
not be used for long continued pc.
riod of time. Using ration COM
posed of one half rye and the rest
of oats or barley or a mixture ofthe
two would give very good results
for feeding period of about two to
three months, but | would not con-
tinue to use rye extensively in hog
rations the year round. Rye lacks
palatability when fed to livestock of
any kind, and, after eating it for a
time, any type Of animal, even hogs
will not eat 81 much feed as they
should if there is high percentage
of rye in the ration. - The Farmer
of St. Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Farm Course Is
Popular At Bozeman

BOzeman, Oct 12.-"The worlds
greatest wheat farmer" and descen-
danta of the first Montana farmers
are equally impressed with practi-
cal instruction offered in agricultnr-
al short courses at Montana state
college. Thomas D. Campbell,
Hardin, who because OF his inn
mense operations has been called
the worlds wheat king is again
planning to send one or more Of his
managers to the college this winter,
and c. H. Asbury, superintendent
Crow Indian II servati0n, writes
that the young descendant of the
original Americans who attend the
school of agriculture last winter,
has so impressed his friends with
the value Of the work that several
more Indian boys are planning to
attend.
The short courses in agriculture,
which start Jan. 2 and close March
%, 1928, are expected to attract
a greater number of students this
year than eyer, according to j. 0.
Tretsven, principal. Requests fol
short course catalogues have come
from almost every important agri-
cultural section of the state and, in
number, greatly exceed the re-
quests received so far in advance 10
other years.
A new course has been added
this year, elevator operation and
management, and this is expected
to be one of the most popular lines
of work. In addition, there will
be the courses in crops ald silOs
and other agricultural courses OF
importance to the farmers. Each
course is for the full l2-week period
and anv young man who has good
working knowledge Of the English
'lsiA Asusec, may enroll for any one
of the courses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Al Club Day Oct. 9th

Plans are under way for the All
Club achievement day to be held in
connection with the county fair on
the afternoon of Oct. 9th Mr..
Fishbeck has donated the use of the
Ethester and an interesting program
is being worked out for the enter
tsinment of all the All club men,
bers of Sheridan County. One of
the main events staged is the corn
judging contest in which teams from
several counties will participate,
and medals will be awarded to the
members Of the teams placing first
and second places. Ii is planned to
have several demonstration teams
from local clubs to be ON demon
strations in food and clothing work.
There will also ba q movie show in
connection for the entertainment of
the Al members.
All club members in the county
are urged to attend the program on
the afternoon of October 9th and
each club is expected to take part
in the entertainment by giving
their club songs and yells.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Mrs. Bergh Died Thursday

A victim of acute appendicitis,
the wife of Elmer Bereh, promi-
nent rancher of the RedstOne coun-
try, died at the Williston hospital
Thursday morning. She was rushed
to WiIliston last Saturday. however
all medical skill and attention
proved of little avail. Remains
have been shipped to Redstone
where funeral rites will he observed
Tuesday.
Her maiden name was Annie
Polsen. came here as little girl
and settled on a homestead with
her parents near Welliyer in the
early days. She leaves to mourn
her loss devoted husband and five
children. The family has the sincere
sympathy of the entire community
10 their great misfortune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Rye As Stock Feed

0. P. O.. Sheridan Co., Mont,
writes: Can rye be used success
fully and satisfactorily in feeding
livestock? had in mind mixing it
with oats or barley in feeding to
hogs. Rye would cost 70 cents per
bushel, barley SO cents per bushel
and oats 40 cents per bushel."
At the price you quote, | do not
believe you could use either rye or
oats to any advantage in feeding
your hogs, especially 10 fattening
hogs. | would feed barley alone
and if added anything to it, it
would be a little bit of some high
protein feed, preferably tankaee.
| do not think it would pay you 10
haul the rye to market and buy
barley at the prices you quote. but
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
G. n. Give Reduced
Fair to Corn Show

The Great Northern Railway is
Offering reduced fares for round trip
to the Northern Montana Corn and
Pure Seed Show which will be held
at Plentywood October 26, 81 and
28th.
1t is expected by those in charge
hat the fair this year will surpass
any that has been held heretofore.
because of the increase in the num-
ber of approved and registered
fields in the northeastern counties.
One of the requirements for the
pure seed growers is that they ex-
hibit samples of their pure grain at
the Northern Montana Seed Show,
and preparations are being made to
accommodate large entries in all
classes.
In connections with the show
this year the implement dealers OF
Plentywood plan to put on an ex-
hibit of the latest type of tanning
mills. smut treating machinery, etc.
This will meet with considerable
f0vor among the grain producers as
it is very important that emphasis
be placed on cleaning as well as
pure varities.
All farmers who have approved
or registered grain should get in
touch with the county agent as all
exhibits that are to be entered a,
the Northern Montana Corn anc
Pure Seed Show are TO be made
through the local county agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Brutal Murder Committed
Northwest Of Raymond

Northeastern Montana is through
ly aroused over the brutal murder
that was committed about nine
miles northwest of Raymond by two
masked thugs. Michael Kennedy,
prominent farmer of that section
was the victim. Loot was proba-
bly, the motive.
Ii appears that shortly after sup
per time, two masked men entered
he house where A. Medders was
sitting on. the bed changing his
shoes. 1t was quite dark as there
was light only from lamp in an
adjoining room. One of the bandits
used the flashllsht which Mcdders
kicked out of his hand. 1t was
then that Medders was struck over
the head with Gun, tell onto the
bed and laid there with his face to-
wards the wall.
Shortly after this Mr.. Medders
was able to get up and wash the
blood off his head, and as he was
looking towards the barn where
Kennedy had been doing chores, he
saw in the clear moonlight two
masked men carrying MIR. Kennedy
towards the house on step ladder.
After the robbery the men made
theis escape in Kennedys Ford
coach. Medders said he did not
hear any Car come up to the place
nor did he see any car there.
When Ben Void came over to the
place he found pitch fork against
the screen door. Kennedy WAS
tied to the step ladder with halter
and an overall jacket tied tightly
around his neck. While still un-
conscious he was taken to the Plen-
tywOod hospital. On examini-
nation his skull was found fractured
his forehesd badly bruised and
beaten as we'll as his face and arms.
Kennedy died at the hospital eat
ly Friday morning without gaining
consciousness. Coroner Nelson
held an inquest over the body late
in the afternoon, the jury return
log the verdict Of first degree muir