davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Congregational Community
 Church

l.. D. HAMMOCK. Lay Pastor
 Sunday School 10:30 to 11:3O !. m.
 Regular Sunday services 11:3O a. m. to 12:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS

NEW RESIDENTS TREADWELL , Ben Havdahl who relieved E. F. Watkins as chief operator at the 24O Power plant has taken up his residence there with his wife and three small children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Fensi, Esther Shafer. and Frank krsul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

A welcome addition to the of. ficial family in the national capital is Mrs. William L Whiting, wife of the Secretary of Commerce. This is a new and specially posed portrait.
 tHarris and Ewing,
 Prices right-Christmas cards, large selection, at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday Scnoci-2:3U D. m. Sermon at 3:15 D. m.
 FOO D. m. - Thursday-Mid- week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these sarvices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
St. Luke's Episcopal nbarch

Evening Prayer and Sermon at 80 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Douglas Catholic Church

All services Tn the new church No mass. 1:00 D. m.-Sunday School. No evening services.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
BARBER SHOP RAIDED
BY POLICE DRY SQUAD
Porter Arrested on Liquor-Selling
Charge-Patrons Startled
by Officers.

A raid on the barber shop in the Har-
rington Hotel yesterday afternoon by
Sergt. o. J. Letterman's squad resulted
in the arrest of William Henry Jordan,
colored, 20, 27l5 Georgia avenue, and
the seizure Of eight quarts of alleged
brandy. two quarts Of alleged gin and
quantity OF bottles and corks.
According to Lettreman Jordan, por-
ter in the shop. had been suspected for
some weeks Of selling liquor. so an in
former was sent there Yesterday and
made purchase. When the police en-
tered a number Of startled patrons
looked wild-eyed through the lather
with which their faces were covered
Jordan was charged with sale and pos
session
Evening star., 1928-03-29
WOMAN'S PARTY COUNCIL
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Monthly Session to Be Preceded
by Dinner To-

night.
Members Of the National Council Of
the Woman's Party will hold their
monthly meeting at the headquarters
Of the organization on Capitol Hill. to-
morrow afternoon
District. national and international
officers will gather at dinner tonight
preliminary to the council session to
hear further reports from feminists who
Evening star., 1928-03-29
DR.. ADLER TO LECTURE.

DR.. Alfred Adler of Vienna. founder
of the International Institute OF Indi-
vidual Psychology, will speak under the
auspices Of the American Association of
University Women in the auditorium of
tka National Press Club Building to-
morrow night on THE Pressure of Mass
Psychology on the Personality of the
Individual"
His lecture will be one of series con-
Quoted by the association on The Mod
ern Approach to Psychology"
Evening star., 1928-03-29
ASK ESTATE SETTLEMENT.
Widow and Children of ]. D. Wat
kins Seek Court Lettefs.

Joseph D. Watkins. who died March
Il, left no viii and application was
made yesterday to the District Probate
Court for letters Of administration BY
his widow and children The estate
is valued In excess Of $50 900 and con-
s1gfx chiefly Of real estate
The applicants are the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth " Watkins: the sons, Joseph
Z. Le Roy r. and Reginald d. Wat
kins. and the daughters. Claudia W.
Wenner and Clarice Watkins. Attor-
neys Wilton j. Lambert and Rudolph
II. Yeatnan appear for the petitioners
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Lent. Col. Alfonte Shifted.

Lieut. Col William A. Alfonte, United
States Infantry. has been relieved from
ceEall with the War Department gen.
eysl EtaG and from duty With the Or
Fanized Reserves Of the Third Corps
Area. effective June 30 and assigned
70 the 9Th Infantry st Fort Lincoln,
Il Dak
Evening star., 1928-03-29
D. c. MAN AWAITS BYRD
CALL FOR POLAR TRIP
Capt. Thomas Hewson Served Com
mander as Commissariat on
Northern Expedition.

Capt Thomas HewSon of this city.
who was commiSSariat throughout the
Byrd North Pole expedition. expects TO
serve Comdr. Byrd in a similar capacity
on his forthcoming trip to the southern
end of the world
Capt. Hewson said today he is await
ing orders He bases hts hopes for
sharing Byrd's second great polar ad-
venture on a letter from the commander
stating that Hewson tops the list of
applicants" for the commiSSary post,
and much of the success of the venture
was due to his efficient care Of the
physical needs of the party on the
North Pole expedition
Last year HewSon shipped as steward
aboard q trading and passenger steamer
which circled the globe During a stop
at the seldom visited Pitcairn Island in
the South Pacific. Hewson's religious
leanings so attracted the half-caste ma
tives that they offered TO make him
ruler of the island. He declined.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
attended the recent Pan-American Con-

attended the recent Pan-American Con-
ference at Havana.
Mrs. L. f. Houston of Havana, men,
ber of the International Council of the
Woman's Party, heads the list of honor
guests. which will include Mrs. Valen-
tine Winters of Dayton, Ohio. and Mrs.
John Winters Brannan Of New York,
members OF the National Council, and
Mrs. Florence Smith of New York, ma
tional chairman of the Womans Party.
Mrs Smith and Mrs. Winters. who CO.
operated with Mrs. Houston in intro
ducing the equal rights bill at the
Havana conference, will give an account
of their experiences as delegates from
the party.
. -
An "Anti-Road- League" has
been formed in Australia
Evening star., 1928-03-29
COL. CURRIE DIES.

California Home.
The War Department is informed that
Lieut. Col. Dennis II. Currie. u. s. A.,
retired, died at Piedmont. Calf, last
Monday. He was from Texas and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in February, 1901. During the World
War he served first as a colonel in the
Field Artillery and then as brigadicr
general in the National Army
He reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in the Regular Army in 1920
and was retired for disability in line Of
duty in December, 1925 His widow,
Mrs. Jane M. Currie, is a resident of
Piedmont.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Earl Zimmerman on an air health
tour which will take them to Florida,
and then northward to Washington and
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Radio stations in 25 States will help
to spread information to farmers on
ways and means Of fighting the Euro
pean corn borer.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

New York They win ny back 70 Col
orado Springs by way Of Cleveland, Chi
cago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Al Moots got up as usual this mornin'.
ct a hearty breakfast an told hts wife
he wuz goin' to look around fer a new
hat. an exactly thirty minutes after
tryin' on hat an lookin in tn triple
mirrors an seein' tn back of his head.
his body wuz found back o. tn livery
stable with a bullet hole in his temple.
Who recalls when feller would vote
fer you fer nickel cigar?
tCunvricht ll"S
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

lowing order: American band. colors, American Legion. Spanish War Vet erans. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Italian society. Berlin Grange, T. A. B. Drum corps School children. Community Boys drum corps. Sons of Veterans. G. A. R. Veterans in autos, and citizens.
 The line of march will start from the Kensington grammar school to Ipson's corner. to the kilby House, up Main street to the kensington Congregational church. After the ceremony at the Soldiers Monu- ment, the main exercises will be held in the church. Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale college will deliver the memorial address.
 The committees in charge of the celebration are: General chairman. Dr. Matthew II. Griswold; secretary, Arthur H. Bushnell; treasurer. Will liam w. Pagan; cemetery, Berlin district. Henry A. Austin. Howard Bunce and Edgar M. Pickett: East Berlin district, Arthur Benson, Henry A. Bartram and Walter Payne: Bridge and Beckley districts. Arthur H. Bushnell. Paul G. Strange and Orville Nentres: kensington district. William Ritchie. Thomas Pagan, Paul G. Baker and Joseph Wilson: finance committee. Claude W. Stevens: music committee. Paul C. Strange: committee to secure speakers Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. Paul C. Strange. Miss Mary G. Gris- void. Mrs. George E. Green and Harry Mckeon; marshal of parade. George E. Green.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Scout Meetings

Girl Scouts, Troop {. will meet this afternoon nt its rooms in the Berlin Congregational church at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Coales will be in charge.
 Troop 1. Boy Scouts. will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. scoutmaster F. o. Shjerden will be in charge. The Cub Scouts will meet at GAS o'clock.
 All members of these three troops
 are asked to be present as final or ,ders concerning Memorial day will be given.
 Whist This Evening A record crowd is expected to at-
 tend the last Of a series of bridge {; whist and dances which will he
 given this evening at the Berlin Auto
 Sales company storehouse under the
 auspices of the Kensington League
 of Women ovters.
 Berlin Congregational Activities Shirley Shjerden led the meeting Of the Juniors yesterday afternoon.
 The subject was At Work in Jap- an. Florence Gibneu had charge of the Young Peoples meeting with the theme. Memorial Day"
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske spoke last evening at Deerf1eld academy at the service known to the school com munity as the Sing" most un- usual and interesting gathering of students. teachers and friends of the school.
 At the meeting of the NJ. V. Klcf club Saturday evening in the church it was decided that the club would spend the last week in June at Rev. and Mrs. s. A. F'iske's cottage in East Brookfield. Mass. The trip will be made by autos. the following donating their cars: Miss Edith Prentice, Mrs. Robert Chapman and Mrs. s. Chase Coales. Mrs. J. Wal ter Hall and Miss Edith Prentice Will act as chaperons. Mrs. Hall is the instructor of the class.
 The following are members Of the class: Marion Whitman. Elizabeth Honiss. Lillian Gerdis. Florence Gib- ney. Virginia Bushnell. Viola Board- man. Emma Cushman. Katheryn Gold and Elizabeth Coale. Each one is to take her own linen and silver. Different members will bring food. Bathing. boating. canoeing and hik- ing will be enjoyed.
 There was a large attendance at the Sunday school supper in the din- ing room of the church Saturday evening. A tasty menu was served. Presentations were made by E. O.. Shjerden. Sunday school superin- tendent. made the following presen- tations: Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, a watch and chain because his Sunday morning sermons are too long and make the Sunday school service short: to Mrs. Robert Chapman. so- prano soloist. Jews harp: to Mrs. Edna Damon. organist, old-fashion- ed bathing suit as she never goes bathing with a crowd; to Miss Fan nie Griswold. head of the Lo-Hi club a man doll. because quite often some
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

with Terryville High in Terryyille. while they will go to Litchfield for q contest with the High school team of that town on Friday. Plainyille has already met these opponents and lost to them. but it is hoping for a turn in its streak of bad luck and. If Backman's finger will permit him to return to the mound. the outlook will be quite bright. Otherwise. the chances are probiematical, for Peter son can hardly pitch all three games. Conlin may be given trial if Back mans injury keeps him out.
 Daughters Born
 A daughter. Leila. has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Howard Radcliffe Of East street.
 A daughter has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nevulis of 150 Whit ing street.
 4 daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs Charles Dickman of Pearl street.
 Rain Prevents Game
 Raln stopped the All-Plainyiles yesterday afternoon for the second sunday in succession, and their game with the Hangers Of New Britain had to be cancelled. The present season is starting out as If 1t would be like the last when the weather conditions prevented about half of the Sunday games scheduled here.
 Mrs. sanford tn Hospital
 MrS. Treat l.. Sanford of 1e, Broad street has been taken to the New Britain General hospital. She ha, doubled pneumonia and her con- oition is serious but not critical
 Irgio" Auxiliary Order
 Members of the American Legion auxiliary will meet in Legion hall n, s:l9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Memorial Day, and will ride in thc parade.
 Meetings This Week
 me Wet ns club will meet this evening with Mrs. Minor of 30 East Main street.
 me l-ad1es Guild Of the Church ot Our Saviour will hold a meeting a1 .:So o'clock Thursday afternoon 'n the parish house.
 Real Estate Transfer
 Carl F.. Aurell Of Hartford has purchased Lots IS and 16 in Farm lhgton avenue manor from the F. C. | sher estate, according 10 a varrau- tee deed filed at the office of Town Clerk William IT, Wilson.
 Dusty Game Tomorrow
 The leadership of the Industrial I baseball league will be at stake to- morrow evening when the Trumbull Elotcric and Peck Spring teams clash at the High school fled. Both nlnes won their opening games last week. and tomorrow's encounter Will tell who is to occupy the ion rung ln the circuit for at least inc present week.
 For Sale - Furniture for five rooms. Apply 75 East Broad street. -ajyt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

ttnction of winning two gold stars during the two months of training. Turner has finished his preliminary training having passed all tests and is now eligible for draft for ship. board at any time.
 A. A. North and Miss Irene North no'ored to storrs college yesterday where they visited Miss Minerva North.
 The Young Mothers club will hold its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Clark on Thursday evening. Mias Isabelle Lawrence will read a paper. the subject being Motherhood" Miss Edith Pren- tice of the 'Ledges'' will be present as . guest.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
BERLIN MEMORIAL
 PROGRAM READY Parade Starts Wednesday Morn.
 ing at g O'Clock DR. GRISW0LD, CHAIRMAN
Station on New Britain Road Robbed -kcnsinston League of Women Voters Whist This Evening Games Postponcd-Social Items.

Plans for the Memorial Day par ade in kensngton were made yes terday afternoon at a meeting of the Memorial day committees at the Peck Memorial library and were an nounccd this morning by Dr. Mat thew H. Griswold. general chairman. The line of march will be formed at the kensington Grammar school at 2 o'clock. headed by Marshal George E. Green, and his aides in the fol-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
BASIS OF ABSTINENCE
The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Sept. %.
The Christians Basis Of Total Abstinence. I Corinthians 8:112.

THE worlds temperance lessor
is based upon this famous
passage in which Paul discusses
the philosophy and practice OF
Christian conduct.
In that sphere of life where the
customs and opinions of men diff
fer greatly, with corresponding
differences of conscientious con-
viction, the question that arose
here in this licentious and pagan
city of Corinth was concerning
meat offered to idols. The guam
tity of such meat was excessive
for the needs of the temple, and it
was the custom to sell portions of
this meat in the shambles or pub
lie market places.
Immediately there was a divi-
sion among Christians concerning
this meat. Some said, at was
offered to idols. 1t is tainted with
its associations in a pagan wor-
ship, with which are associated
also immoral rites and practices.
We cannot eat such meat"
Others took a very practical
and hard-headed view of the mat
ter. They said, What is an idol?
An idol is nothing. The meat is
not different in it's tastefulness, or
in its quality in supporting life
because it has been offered to an
idol. We do not believe in the
idol; we do not believe in the sac
r.fce of meat to it. Why should
we not eat the meat?" So there
arose rather a sharp contention
between these two types.
1t ought to have been possible
for men with conscientious con-
victions to have had proper con
s~ideration for n another. Why
should the man who could not
conscientiously eat this meat con-
denim the men who conscientiously
could? Why should the men who
could eat it conscientiously de-
spise the brother whose conscience
troubled him?
Paul saw the whole problem
from a standpoint higher than
either party to the controversy.
He seems personally to have
shared the view of those who had
no objection Inherently to partak-
ing of the meat, but his deep sym
pathies for the weaker brother
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. As, Roosevelt County,
Montana, will receive bids at the
office of the clerk in the First
State Bank of Wolf Point, Mon
tana for the moving of the Kohl
School building from its present
location on the SEH of Section 81
Twp. 80 Range AZ to the Sc cor
ner of the SEA of Section II
Twp. % Range AZ Roosevelt
County or close vicinity thereto,
the exact location to be designated
by the board.
The building must be moved
and properly located by the 18th
of October 1928.
All bids must be in by Septem-
Der 2Sth, 1928 eight o'clock P. M.
at which time they will be opened
by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. As, this
10th day of Sept. 1928.
A. v. APPELGREN,
Clerk, School District No. As.
31-2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

made hin exceedingly unwilling
to offend him or to become for
him an occasion for stumbling.
Was Paul right? Is there not a
danger that in failing to follow
ones conscientious freedom one
encourages the prejudice and mar
rowness of the weaker brother?
or becomes a stumbling block in
his path only because this weaker
brother is looking for occasions
of stumbling where he ought to be
pulled up or kicked up into a stall
wart and strong positionf
Sometimes we are int.i.ed 10
think Paul's argument OF consiG
GRAFTON for the weaker brothc.
has been altogether overdone, ar !
we have wondered whether if Paul
had see the use to which it has
been put he would not have repu-
dated its being made an occasion
of enforcing narrow prejudiceS.
When n comes to consider the
application of this lesson in the
realm of intoxicating liquor and
its use. the argument is rather
convincing because here we
are dealing with something thai
is dangerous in it's effect both
upon the individual and society.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

propositions by making an () before the proposition desired.
Section a All Acts and parts of Acts In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 5 This Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March T. 1927.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA.
John w. Mountjoy, Secretary of State of the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct COPY of an
act entitled: IAN Act Providing for the Submission to the Qualified
tcle XVI of the Constitution of Montana, Relating to County Commits
sioners; Providing for the Division of Counties Into Commissioners
Districts; Providing for the Election of One Commissioner From Each
of Said Commissioners Districts"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital
July IA, 1928.
2613t JOHN w. MOUNTJOY, Secretary of State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
HOOVER SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN OUTLINE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Visible
and invisible audiences including
a very substantial proportion OF
the qualified voters in every state
will be reached by a distinguished
roster of Republican campaign
speakers, headed by Herbert Hoov-
er and Charles Curtis, before the
curtain is rung down on the pres
idential campaign November s.
Opening his own drive on Sep
TENDER II, Mr.. Hoover will dis
cuss labor questions before a
large audience at Newark, N. j.,
and present in detail not only his
own ideas of the relationship be-
tween labor and government but
also the interest which labor has
in the continuance of Republican
administration. About October /
the Republican nominee will go
south, speaking in some city near
the Tennessee-North Carolina
border.
While no hint of the contents of
this address has been given, it
will contain a very straightfor-
ward statement of Mr.. Hoover's
attitude on questions affecting the
interests of the South.
The Republican nominees other
speeches will be at Carnegie Hall
in New York City on October II
and in New England at a city and
date yet to be announced, but
which will probably be between
those of the southern and New
York speeches. Senator Curtis
has announced an extensive itin-
erary for the remainder of Sep
,ember, which will carry him
rom the east into Kentucky. In
mana, Illinois, Iowa, Illinois, Iowa. |
south Dakota, Colorado and Okla
roma. {
To Use Radio :
The Hoover speeches and sew =,
raj OF those of Senator Curtis !
9lll have extensive radio broad =
asts, while other Republicans to :
ace the microphone include Vice I
resident Charles G. Dawes. '
harles Evans Hughes, Senator .
E. Borah, Mrs. Corrine .
oosevelt Robinson, Col. William y
Donavan and cabinet officers. '
'nators, governors, ongressmen u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TAX DEED
Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Roosevelt County,
Montana, March 7th, 1928, Notice
is hereby given, that the under
signed will on the 10th day of Oc-
tober 1928, apply to the County
Treasurers of Roosevelt and Sher-
idan Counties, Montana. for Tax
Deeds to the following described
property, towit:
EhNWA, Sec. 32-29-56
NEA SEA, Sec. 80. WhNWA.
NWASWA, Sec. 322S-56
NEASEA, Sec. 81, NWASWA
Sec. 32-2S-56
SEANwA, NhSWA, Sec. 20,
NEASEA, Sec. 80, ShSEA Sec.
32-30-55
swA Sec. %. NwA, Sec. 49,
SO-55
SWA, Sec. 26-3O-55
SEASWA. Sec. 3, NEA, Eh-
NWA, SWANWA, 1o-2s-5s
SWH, Sec. 2, NWA Sec. 11-2s-
55
EhSWA, SWA SEA, 35-2S-55
SWASWA, Sec. "a, SEN
NWA, VIZ NWA Sec. 25-2S-55
SWA, 1o-30-55
NWA Sec. 14-29-55
NhSh Sec. 24-28-55
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 30th day of August, A. d.,
1923.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
x Jaoob n Goal Danuty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

and prominent men from almost
every walk of life.
Robinson Called
The last of the acceptance ad.
dresses, that of Senator Joe T.
Robinson, Democratic nominee for
vice president, contained more
surprises than any of the previous
three. Placing an Interpretation
of his own upon Mr.. Hoover's ideas
about farm relief, the Arkansas
senator drew the fire of Republi-
can leaders throughout the coun-
try, who pointed out that he not
only had misrepresented the
Hoover program, but had also ap-
propriated the ideas set forth by
the Republican nominee in his ac-
ceptance speech almost in their
entirety while being out of har-
many with the ideas of the Demo
cratic nominee.
Robinson's assertion that Her.
bert Hoover champions the doc
trine that agricultural production
should be limited to the demands
of u domestic markets" was
flayed by G.. 0. P. leaders in many
states as a wilful distortion of
fact. At the same time they cited
the remarkable similarity between
the Hoover program and that adj
vocated by Senator Robinson,
which appeared the more unusual
because the Democratic nominee
president, in his acceptance,
not sanction such a plan.
Eastern Republican leaders have
brought to Hoover headquarters
encouraging reports from New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Massachusetts,, indicating that
hose states will remain in the
republican column, where they
been in the last three presi-
elections. The Republi-
ans will leave no proper steps
ndone to roll up big votes in
hese states.
The announcement that Demo- /,
campaign directors plan to !
pend s 1000, 900 in an effort to
AIRY the agricultural west +
rought an observation from for :
Ter Representative James w. =
God, western manager of the :
oover-Curtis campaign, that "the q
ote of the corn belt can't be 7
ought for a million dollars or any G
her sum- and that the large fl
'oportlon OF women who will il
'te in this election will make the e
iddle states for the Republican a
.ket. \,