davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
road.
Son Born

Noll coEu
 son was born to Mfr. and Mrs John Alberti of Langdon court, Ken. sington. this morning at the home.
 The ladies of the Berlin Congrc. eational church will sponsor . church supper to be served in the church parlors this evening at 6:3( o'clock. Rev. A. L. Heineger. o the Center church of New Britair will speak on his experiences ii China. All residents are invited tt attend.
 A silver, given by the Woman Home Missionary society Of tn, kensington Congregational churcl was held this afternoon at 3 o'clocl at the home of Mrs. Henry HookeI of kensington. A large attendanc, was present.
 No Football Team Although East Berlin has succeed cd in recruiting two squads of foot ball players who will represent tha district during this years girdiror | season. Warrington and kensing ton will not be seen on the field thi. year. local sport enthusiasts claim The East Berlin squad is self-sup porting at present although it is be heved that it will petition the Com. munity club for funds for uniform, and equipment. Both the Worth. lngton and kcnsington district. claim that no organization is willing to sponsor the movement here anG efforts to receive the consideration or one of the many associations en- gagged in boys work in this towr have failed, although there is q pl"nitude of available good talent ir the two districts,
 East Berlin Items
 The football squad will hold an other practice this evening on the school grounds Eighteen candidates reported for practice last night bu, at least 22 should report that there may be two teams. A first team will be selected tonight. 1tis hoped that the Berlin boys and Kensington boys will put a team into the field The average age Of. the East Berlin squad is 16-1T years
 Mrs. Bertha Stiles of New Jersey has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rich for several days.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold a meeting Monday evening in their rooms at Community hall. Every members is asked to he present.
 Philip Nase is spending few days at his home here from his duties at the Connecticut State hospital in MiddletoNn.
 The Connecticut Co. has petition ed the public utilities commission for permission 10 discontinue the trolley service from Meridcn to Mid dletown by way of Westtield and 10 substitute bus line over the new concrete highway. Hitherto West Cromwell and Westfsld people have had the advantage of both the Der lin branch and the Meriden line. If the bus line goes into effect 1t will mean that a connection at Westficld
 (Continued on Page 26.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
FALL VICTIM BETTER

New Haven, Conn. Sept. l6 LF- Mrs. Nellie Driscoll. S5. of 1902 Lex ington avenue. New York city who was severely injured when she plunged three stories to the ground at the home of James Sullivan, her brother, in this city yesterday. is reported as sliThtly improved at the New Haven hospital today. Mrs. Driscoll recently suffered nervous breakdown and her leap was at tributed to temporary Arrangement brought on by her illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
NEWS OF WEDDING
 SURPRISES TOWN
Charles E. Mott Takes Mrs.
 Hazard for His Bride
CEREMONY IN PORTLAND
Finance Board Meeting Called For Monday Eycning-Former Resi- dent Dies as Result of Automobile Accident.

Word has been received of the marriage Of Mrs. Hattie Hazard of Warrington ridge to Charles E.. Mott, also of Worthington ridge.
 The couple were married in Port land, Conn, on Tuesday afternoon, September G, at o'clock. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Port land Congregational church, onici- ated. The bride and bridegroom were unattended.
 Both Of the principals are widely known and the wedding comes as surprise to many of their friends and neighbors. They will reside at the Mott residence on Worthineton ridge.
 Leaders Want Interest
 Leaders of both the democratic ana republican parties in town have broadcast an appeal for interest in the coming elections. Ip-to-date little interest in the balloting has been evident, and the rcnomnations or the recent caucuses pointing to- wards cut and dried election.
 
 chief object of both parties, town committee chairmon say. Personal opinion regarding the election allow for a republican victory although democratic party leaders hope for democratic results in the Kensing- ton district. It is generally believed that this years election will be quiet.
 n l,, l,.1 "a campaign. Last year democratic rally was held in connection with the state elections but town ballot ing has not proved sufficiently close in recent years to call for meetings of either parties.
 Judge At Flower show
 Miss Mary E. Griswold of Worth ington ridge acted as a judge al the third annual dahlia show held at the Meriden Y. M. C. A. auditorium. In company with the two other judges. Peter Mct'arlane. president of the New Haven Horticultural so- ciety. and John Wiesand of New hours yesterday in judging the awards
 Local Prize Winner
 Mrs. George Griffith of Peek street. Kensington, was awarded several prizes at the Connecticut Horticultural show held in the Old State House in Hartford yesterday In the amateur class, Mrs. Grif- filth won first prize in her exhibit of 10 named dahlias. all different In the Class 2-B, hybrid cactus, three varieties, she annexed first prize and in Class 2-C. decorative exhibit of three varieties she won first award. Tn Class i1-B, snap dragon exhibit, Mrs. Griffith was awarded second prize.
 Mrs. Griffith's garden has long been one of the show spots of Ken sington and each year she is award ed several prizes for her exhibits in flower shows about the stafa.
 Finance Board Meeting
 The annual open meeting of the finance board will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 20, at s o'clock. A report of the expenditures Of the town for the last year together with a pro- posed budget for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
ENTERTAlNS AT BRIDGE

Miss Anne Kennedy entertained three tables of bridge in honor Of her guest. Mrs. Rudolph Smith Of New York city yesterday. Prizes Sally Croll and Aida Schnermacher of New Haven. Lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

ing and decorating done by expert enCed men. Chas. II. Slater Paint ing. Paper Hanging and Decorating Co. Pennington Ave. Phone 4S9-12.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

A public meeting of the finance committee will be held in the town hall. Tuesday evening, Sept. 20. 1927, at seven o'clock D. m. stand ard time. at which meeting report of the expenditures of the town for the past year together with pro- posed budget for the coming year will be read. All citizens interested are invited to attend.
 / FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
 THE TOWN.
 A. L. Woodruff, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

The highest waterfall in the world is the String Falls in New Zealand, 1e04 feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

will be compiled by the board for approval by the voters Of the town
 The finance board meetings have always been source of interest among the residents of this town, and Tuesday evenings meeting will be well attended, town officials state. The budget for the coming year will in all probability, be slightly higher than last years budget, they say, as several added expenditures will be required during the coming fiscal year. All voters of the town are urged to attend
 To Make Voters
 Tomorrow's session of the board of sclectmen and the town clerk will be the last opportunity of local residents to be made voters this year. The town officials will be in session at the town clerks office from o'clock in the morning to s o'clock in the evening. A total Of 145 local residents have signified their intentions of being made vot- CTS, 36 coming from the Worthing- @7 from East Berlin.
 Former Resident Dead
 Mrs. Cynthia 4. Woodward. aged 1a, Of Oxford. Mass. a resident of Berlin many years ago, died at her home yesterday as ,he result Of an accident which occurred two weeks ago when she was run down by an automobile in Oxford
 She is survived by q sister, Mrs. Oliva A. Shumway, and brother, F. II. Clark, both of Berlin. The funeral will be held from her home in Oxford on Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin, Monday afternoon.
 Legion Meeting
 Bolton kasica post, American I.n- zion, will hold IS regular meeting this evening at s o'clock at Legion hail. kensingto1. Commander liar old D. Ncntrcs will preside. Impor- tant business IS slated to come be- fore the session, including a review of the work done ny the committee 10 look into the road sign situation in town. All Legionnaires are requested to report.
 Entcrtains at l;ri'gc
 Mrs. Paul Baker of Kensington entertained about IS friends last evening at dinner and bridge at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Porter Of kensington. The guests were ncighbors of Mrs. Ball- CT at Jobs Pond. Portland, where she spent the summer months.
 Return to School
 John Deming. son of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Deming. has returned 10 Wes- lcyan university. Niddletown. where he will resume his studies at that institution.
 John Hodgson. son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson of Worth ington ridge left yesterday for Man lus Institute. where he will con- tinro his schoo'inr.
 William Coaln, son of Mir. and Mrs. $. Chase Coale of Worthiugton Ridge will leave for Williston Academy on Wednesday, Scntember %, where he will complete his studies.
 Released on Bond
 Albert Gallnot of Bloomfield. who was held on charge of operating n automobile while under the in huen"e of liduor. was released from the New Britain police station yes terday under bonds of $500 for his aponarance before Judge George C.. Griswcld at the regular weekly ses- sion of the town court Tuesday eve ming.
 Gallnot was arrested by Officer George A. kanupka late Tuesday night after he, had crashed into
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
To Destroy Cats

Following an inspection by Health Officer Dr. George r. Cook of sever 1 al cats owned by Mrs. J. W, Beach on Linden street, following com plalnts that they were tubcrcular Dr. Cooks official verdict was that there were no signs of the disease So that the public mind may be set
 at rest, however, Harry Turner was delegated as eXecutioncr and he was scheduled to rid the town of the fe- lines today.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

(Continued on Page 26.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

The annual meeting of the Plain vile N. E. church will be held this evening following the regular week ly prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Four trustees will be elected to the board. one of them filling the place left vacant by the death of the late Bryan Morse.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Gallnot was arrested by Officer
 George A. Kanupka late Tuesday night after he, had crashed into a cement mixer on the Beach Swamp
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Released on Bond

Albert Gallnot of Bloomfield, who was held on q charge of operating n automobile while under the in fluen"e of liquor. was released from the New Britain police station yes terdav under bonds of $500 for his anpnarance before Judge George C.. Griswold at the regular weekly ses- sion of the town court Tuesday eve nipcr
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Have your painting. paper hang
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

At a recent meeting Of the board of education. representatives of tho Italian American society Of Bristol requested that they be permitted 10 offer prize awards for pupils of Italian percentage in competition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
BIG CELEBRATION
SFEATURE OF new
BRIDGE CHRISTENING
RodeO And Speaking Program To
Mark Dedication Today and TOmOr-
row-Bridge Named For Pierre De
La Verendrye.

Sanish, N. D., Aug 5.-Spanning
the Missouri River near Mount Crow
High, where Pierre De La Verendrye
is believed to have assembled many
years ago to peer toward the west in
search Of uneXplored lands, the lew
half million dollar bridge here is to
be formally dedicated and christened
on August 5 and in presence of nu-
merous dignitaries of the state.
The bridge has been named Yer
endrye to honor the memory of the
exporer, who visited this region about
two centuries ago, coming from trad
ing posts Of Canada, which sparsely
dotted the northern country.
Days Of the old west will be re-
vived during the two days program,
when p lodeo viii be staged and In
dians from Elbowwoods vicinity will
stage a sports program. Many xed
men, including Drags Wolf, son of
Chief Grow Flies High, for whom
Mount Crow High was named, will be
present in gaudy regalia.
Many PrOmipent Speakers
The new bridge is to be dedicated
IN an address givenlby Governor Sor-
he, and there will be other prominent
speakers, including Congressman j.
H. Sinclair of Kenmare, Lieutenant
Governor Walter Maddox, A. l.. Nell
son chairman Of the board of county
commissioners of Mckenzie county,
Frank Vogel of Coleharbor, house
floor leader in 1926, and others.
COngressman's Daughter Dedicates
The huge steel structure will be
christened by Miss Muriel Sinclair of
Kenmare, daughter of Congressman
Sinclair, this ceremony and the pre-
gram of addresses being scheduled
during the forenoon of August 5.
Indians, Dance
During the afternoon of the first
day Indians of the eros Ventre and
Arikari tribes win stage a parade and
dance, and Major A. B. Welsh of
Mandan will speak to them in their
own tongue, while Chief Bulls Eyes
will respond. There will also be a
ball game and rodeo on the first day.
and in the evening there will be dane-
ing on the bridge and in Sanish park
pavilion.
The new bridge links the counties
of Mountrail and Mckenzie, and thou
sands of residents of those two coun-
ties, as well as persons living in 9TH
er parts of northwestern North Dako-
ia are expected to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
REDSTONE

John Boulds and Frank Fishbeck of
PlentywOod were seen in our terri
tory Monday.
John Lee of Froid and F. J. Sherry
were Flaxville and Whitehall callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beverage were
Redstone shoppers one day the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. Peterson of the Peterson Hard
ware Company of Plentywood attend
ed to business matters here Wednes-
day.
j. w. MacCalister left for st. Paul
/ Thursday with two carloads of cattle
E. c. Eckman of Crosby, N. D. was
here few days this week in the in
terests of the Ingwalson Company.
Y. White of Billings is here this
week looking over land holdings for
the H. B. Smith company.
Mrs. Vera Strand has been under
the weather few days with rheuma-
tism.
Rev. and Mrs. Norton left Friday
for Glasgow where the former will
receive medical treatment.
Eddie Potter Of Whitehall and Ken
meth Hine of Redstone made a short
trip to Helena where they were called
Tor medical treatment at the Veterans
hospital.
Mi. and Mrs. Avery Knight. Mrs.
Stone and Nora Stone made short
call in Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers left Tues
day for Regina where they will take
IN the fair. Dale Fishel is taking
care of the post Office while they are
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy. daughter
Orlinda and son Carol returned Sun
day from points in Minnesota and
Wisconsin where they spent the past
couple of weeks visiting.
Bob Laws has been visiting with
friends in Plentywood the past week.
II. H. Knudson, Mrs. ]. Albers and
Pete LaLurence called at the jim,
Stone ranch near Muddy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bull of Plenty
wood, Mr.. andMrs. Art Blaze and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Daley left Sunday
m. for Canada. They will spend some
time camping at the lakes and also
take in the fair at Regina.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hagen
and family left Sunday for Reoina
where they will take in the fair.
Little Billie, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Z. johnson of Plentywood is spend
the week with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Tibibts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
CHRYSLER ANNOUNCE
ES "RED-HEAD" HIGH
COMPRESSION ENGINE
INCREASES POWER AND SPEED
TAKES FULL ADVANTAGE OF
NEW FUELS.

"A new high compression engine
which it is predicted will completely
alter the public's understanding of
motor car performance-power, speed
and acceleration-is announced by the
Chrysler Corporation.
This new engine, to be Known as
the Chrysler "Red-Head"- head
will be painted a vivid red color to
distinguish it-makes it possible for
the Chrysler car owner to take ad-
vantage of the greater power-pro-
ducing elements of high compression
fuels.
For several years, high compression
engines and fuels have been in use on
racing automobiles but due to the in
adequate distribution of this parti-
cular fuel it has not been practical to
use high compression in automobiles
for general service. Mr.. Chrysler,
who has been watching the develop
ment of the anti-mock fuels by the
oil industry, now sees the opportunity
of introducing to the motoring public,
engines which are designed to operate
with this fuel because Of its now very
broad distribution This gives NOR
orists an opportunity to enjoy the
improved performance of high COM
preston engines, which take full adj
vantage of the anti-knock fuels.
The original Chrysler engine intro
duced three years ago was a high
compression engine. Chrysler engi-
neers have realized the many advan-
tages of increasing the compression
still higher. They anticipated the
coming of high compression fuels.
And so they set about to design and
build car of strength and sturdi-
ness more than adequate enough 60
meet the demands of a hiyher com
preston motor. For example, the
Chryler car is built with az unusual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
F riday August 5 100,

lie your answer and servo
thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS COPY
within twenty days after attorney
this Summons, exclusive Of ~ fSslVice Of
service; and in case of Won, 'l T.. DAY Of
appear or answer, judgment 'illre to
taken against you, by defanit VIII be
relief demanded in the con mi lot the
DlVORCE-ACTION. A'IPI alnt
Marriage July II, 1920 at 'egga an.ons
Montana. No issue. Wilfnl billings
by defendant October Is. 199 CoeseFtON
tarily, without cause and aJ-O VOlA,
plaintiffs will, and without b against
sent, which has continued fro ,rs Con- con
date. Prayer: Absolute 'V ~; That
More full particulars in nlo u;lsotce,
verified complaint, to which p ros
is hereby made. 'eierence
Witness my hand and saol !.
Court this Both day of JuIv VI sad
1927. 01y' A. D.
{ Seal of the D. J. OLSON ~
District Court By A. NJ. Ha s', Clerk
Howard M. Lewis, ESQUIRE clerk
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication August / 1907
Last Publication August &c, 1897 1897
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
L1S-GCF EkINIM EN- Oh
UNITED STATES
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
ROAD BIDS REJECTED

Helena.-There were two errors
in the Associated Press report from
Helena reporting the contracts let on
Friday by the highway commission
The contract for the Culbertson-
Plentywood road in Roosevelt county
was not awarded to Stevens Brothers
as stated, because this low bid was
submitted with condition of securing
another contract. The next bid was
not accepted because it was consider
ed too much above the engineers es-
innate. This contract will be read
vertised.
The contract for the Lyon-Ennis
road in Madison county was not
awarded to the low bidder because
this proposal was around so per cent
above the engineers estimate. The
project will be re-advertised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

ly powerful, bridge-like crankcase
webbing and with a staunch, firmly
supported seven-bearing crankshaft,
both of which are of fundamental inn
portance.
This newly developed engine and
assembly is distinctly different from
the ordinary engine and is a devel-
opment which has been made practical
through the wider distribution of
higher grade motor fuels.
Just what happens when a high
compression cylinder head is used can
be explained simply. In any gasoline
engine, the down stroke of the piston
pulls a certain volume of gas into
the cylinder. The intake vale closes.
Then the piston rises, COMPRISING the
gas. In the average gasoline engine
the compression ratio is near four to
one-which means that the charge is
compressed to one-fourth the space
it occupied when the piston was at
its lowest point. When the charge is
fully ompressed-when the piston is
at the top of its strickland the
charge is fired, the gas will expand to
four times the space it occupied when
compressed. At the bottom of the
stroke the exhaust valve opens and
the burned gas escapes.
In the development of the original
Chrysler engine, Chrysler engineers
were able to so perfect the design
which had to do with the utilizing of
fuel that they were able to employ
higher compression ratio. In the
higher compression motor the volume
of gas drawn into the cylinder was
almost exactly the same.
Today the Chrysler Corporation an
nounces an even higher compression
engine.
The principle of high compression
is easily understood The tighter you
pack the powder charge in a muzzle
loading gun the greater the force
given the bullet. Similarly the tight
er gasoline vapor and air are COM
pressed in the combustion chamber
the space between the top of the CYL
inder and the top of the piston-be-
fore ignition, the greater the power
from the explosion.
1t is a fundamental fact that the
amount of power which can be OBJ
tanned from gasoline increases as the
compression of the motor is raised.
Consequently with engines of higher
compression a considerable increase
in tuel economy is noticeable.
The Chrysler "Red-Head" engine is
available to all owners of Chrysler
six-cylinder cars produced since July
1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

the old lines of allowing the custom
er to come to the goods, rather than
taking the goods to the customer, or
even making new lines to stimulate
production. The use of rayon and
silk mixtures is now correcting this
evil in part.
Workers Must Improve Own COndi
- ton
Even if all these defects are rem
edied the workers lot may not be
much better. And broad considera-
lions of cheaper power and better
transportation are not mentioned.
But the reorganization Of New Eng
land textiles to obtain improvement
in labor conditions will hardly be "a
chieved except through the workers
own efforts in union and labor party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Women Would Outlaw War

Washington-(FP)-Th Women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom has sent out 10000 petitions
requesting President Coolidge to sign
tFe ties ouilawirg war with France
and Great Britain. The League ex-
poets to have 100000 signatures be-
fore October |.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lie service at Thorvald Astrup's
place between 6 and II noon and
700 evening every day and be-
tween 10 and II Wednesdays at
Jack .Rigan's and Lindquist's at An
telope Will also be at c. B. As
trup's miles northeast of Ante
dope between u and 200 Wednes-
day. Terms 50 cash and $40 stand
ing Colt. Thorvald Astrup, Coal
Iidge. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
WALTER OLSEN
Chairman.
FRED L. STONE
Clark
BIDS WANTED

The Board of Trustees of Scbn
District Sc of Sheridan County. Mon.
tana, will receive sealed bids at Bs
home Of the Clerk of the DistTT
up till 600 P. NJ, Saturday. JuIv n
1927, for digging and concretng .
basement 1892 #. 6 feet under
ground, 2 fit. on top, all material fin.
nished by bidder. Building to h
moved onto basement. Also building
chimney. Bid to be accompanied
by certified check Of 10 per cent
Work to be completed by Sept Isl
1927
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids. For any further hfor.
nation inquire of Dena S. Overgaad
clerk.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
DISTRICT Sc
By Mrs. Dena S. Overgaard, Clerk