davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
|SC07S WILL H0NOR
 1 MEMORY 0F BURNS
Anniversary Banquet and Dance
 to Be Held Wednesday

Rev. Warren s. Archibald of the
 South Congregational church. Hart ford, will be the speaker of the , evening at the goth annual Burns anniversary dinner of the Burns club of this city, which will be held
 at the Burritt hotel Wednesday eve- ming, January 25. The subject of
 the address will be ''Robert Burns," in keeping with the occasion. The organization plans to make the banquet 3 gala affair and the atmosphere of Scotland will perme- ate the ball room of the hotel. An elaborate dinner will be served, after which the program will De presented. Jone Sloan will act as toastmaster. The 1illiecootree quar- tet will furnish Scottish numbers. An adied feature will be an exhi-
 bition of Highland dancing and bag
 pipe dancing.
 An orchestra will furnish music for dancing which will follow the
 program. Professor M. J. Kenney
 will act as floor director. Dancing will continue until midnight.
 Henry F. c. Hill is chairman of the committee In charge of the ban quet. He is assisted by Edward R,.-
 mage and John Pattison. The off cers of the organization are: presi- dent, James Pattison: vice presi- ! dent, II. l.. C. Hill; secretary, John
 Pattison: treasurer. Edward Ra- i mage. The reception committee for i the banquet consist of Mir. and Mrs. ! Fred Single, Mir. and Mrs. w. c.
 Gibney, Mir. and Mrs. Alec Gordon. The table assistants at the ban quet will be Misses Grace MacAr- l thur, Ruth Gibney, Elizabeth Gib- ] rey, Jeannie Pattison. Virginia Cor
 don, Dorothy Potts, Eleanor Potts. Jessie Galbraith, Margaret Alexan- ! der and Jessie Alexander.
 1 The following speakers have re- ! sponded to the annual world wide 1 toast Robert Burns" at past ban i quets of the organization:
 1909, Mir. Alexander Gordon, sec
 retary of the club; 1910, Mr. William | Blair, president of the club; 1911,
 Prof. Marcus White. principal O
 the State Normal school; 1912, J.
 F. Adams, D. D., Trinity Methodist 1 church; 1913. Mr. Stanley Fl. 1 Holmes, superintendent public
 schools: 1914, Nir. Louis r. Slaoc,
 Principal High school; 1915. MT.
 Andrew Brown, vice-president O i the club; 1916, Rev. Henry w i Maier First Congregational church;
 1917, Rev. Warren r. Cook. Metho-
 dist church; 1915, Hooyerized, no speaker. no sugar, slna' e1ts: 1919,
 Rev. George ". C. Hill. South Con- srcg2tional church; 1920, Rev. Will lam Ross, Baptist church: 1921, | Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Berlin Gen.
 2regational church; 1922, Rev. John
 l.. Davis, Methodist church; 1923, Rev. John r. Johnstone. Presbyter- ian church, Hartford. Conn; 1924, James J. Dunlop. D. D.. Fourth Congregational church, Hartford,
 Conn: 1926, Rev. Thos. P. Haig, Congregational church. Rockville,
 Conn; 1926, Neil Nc cPherson, M. A. i D. D.. First Congregational church,
 Springfield. Mass 1927. Rev. Sam
 uel Sntcliffe, st. Marks Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
WINS VALE PRIZE,

New Haven. Jan. q Ft-Willian R. Chambers of Cincinnati, Ohio won the annual De Forest prize speaking contest for Yale senior. here last night with an oration en. titled An Attart or the United States Peace Program Thomas w Copeland of Cleveland, Ohio. ana John $. Eells. Jr. Of Rose, Califor- mia, Were awarded honorable III, n. tion. The first prize carries an award of Sf0n.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
DROPS DEAD ELM CITY

New Haven, Jan. 21 P,-Fra,nIl A. Van Tassell, 65. representative of the Rome Manufacturing Co. of Rome, \. f., fell dead yesterday while re- turning from work at the Winchest- CT Repeating Arms plants here 10 which he had been assigned. An acute heart att1cl. was resuonsible for his death. the medical examiner said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Representative OF
M. P. In Mexico
Gets Promotion

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. 4-Foreign
freight representative is the title Of
a new traffic position created effec-
tive September 10, il is announced
by G. <. Perkins, vice president,
traffic, Missouri Pacific Lines. H. Z,
Chenoweth, special representative of
the Missouri Pacific in Mexico since
February !, has been promoted to the
new post. His headquarters will be
at st. Louis.
Mr.. Chenoweth. formerly a repre-
sentative in the United States for the
National Railways d Mexico, has
played a prominent part in work that
has been carried on recently to re-
establish the tourist business and
trade and traffic between Mexican
and American interests in both coun-
tries.
strengthening the foreign freight
section OF the Missouri Pacific traffic
organization Is being done, Mr.. Per-
kins explained, in line with the
policies Of the Missouri Pacific Lines
to improve and extend the service Of
the railroad in every way that can be
justified. Mr.. Chenoweth will report
to O. c. Olsen, general foreign
freight agent. A successor for the
Missouri Pacific post in Mexico hes
not vet been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
RRINCS GOOD
WILL MESSAGE
Closer Bond Between
Border People Is
Forecast

MERCEDES. Sept. Infringing n
message Of good will to the peoples
of the United States and Mexico.
Fred L. Johnston Of Mercedes, ut
the opening of the international
bridge here Saturday, announced
that the structure should be consid-
cred as another bond uniting the
people Of the two nations.
"The Hon. J. r.. Haynes, mayor
OF the city Of Mercedes. has seen
fit to confer upon me the distin-
Tuished honor to deliver you, in
his name and on behalf of the peo-
ole he so ably represents, their
most afreetionate greetings" Mr..
Johnson said.
The discordant notes OF the crow
v be converted into the
soft melodious MARBLE Of the night
ingale. nor Is ii possible that from
the lips of a simple backwoodsman.
the pleasing. eloquent speech Of an
orator should emanate SO in dis
charming this honorable commission,
e. the same time that nv heart is
filled with rejoicing ! express q
feeling of sadness.
The great happiness Of which nv
soul is overflowing. is caused bv
seeing here together. mingled in
close ties Of friendship, the two
races to which IL Is my pride and
good fortune TO belong: my sorrow
is caused BY the consciousness Of
my inability to perform with GER
tainty and efficiency the delicate
mission assigned to me. since I do
not master that beautiful. cultured.
refined language Of which you make
DISPLAY. but il ! can not commit my
self IN terms adequate to the select
audience IL is row my honor "a sd-
dress. will do 50 in that language
which the whole world understands:
namely the language of the heart.
Columbus in giving us "A new
world. died ignorant OF his grand
eous achievement. perhaps the brain
In which the idea Of erecting this
international bridge was conceived.
dld not realize that in forging out
this link to unite in commercial re-
lations the two most conspicuous
countries on the face of the earth
TO-DAY Zone ms the most rowerful.
the other as the most beautiful and
rich IN native wealth. he also
formed a spiritual bridge. By which
their inhabitants complying with a
sacred duty. NAV unite in closer
bonds of friendship. and come to a
better understanding.
"All along the left bank Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Ric Grande river. mas be seen to-
day. converted ms IL by magic, into
happy homes. f~lourishing towns,
and beautiful gardens. what yester-
day was inpenetrable junEIes. where
snakes and all kinds Of varmint
thrived. This magical transfcrma-
ton was accomplished BY uniting
american capital with Mexican la
Dor, baptizinE this union with the
beneficial waters Of the Rio Grande
river.
I'VE. the North American people.
at the same time that we feel proud
OF our progress and DEVELOPMENTS.
are anxious and DESTROYS Of seeing
the right bank of this magnificent
river in the same state Of advance
ment. and earnestly pray Almighty
God that this may happen 1t not q
distant date. and for this purpose
we stand willing and ready To CO.
operate with o in any possible
way we ian.
"We want 20 consider you as
brothers in a great family, and in
N spirit OF brotherhood. offer Won
z purest affection. and our good
will.
IF in the past. to our sorrow and
yours, there has been misunder-
standings between the two Z
let them as insignificant atoms be
carried away by the winds. and >as
smoke fade into nothing-or let
them be conveyed by the swift cur
rent Of that stream into the un-
fathomed depths Of the ocean, there
10 remain forever buried, so that
the murmur of the waves shall be
the song. 10 proclaim 70 the whole
world. that between Mexico and
the United States Of America. there
exists nothing but the most perfect
harmony and the most sincere
friendship.
Let us. united march through the
paths OF progress. that to the end
Of time. the stars and stripes, and
the three colored flag Of Mexico.
united MAY command the respect
p admiration OF the world.
with all our beart, we con-
Eratulate the company constructing
this bridge. wishing them sHccess
apd long life. since they have ia
cilitated the means OF interchanrinr
OF products. and Of a drawing to n
closer and better understanding.
these two great nations.
4 thank YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Special Picture
For Children at
Edinburg House


EDINBURG. Sept. 4.-The fourth Of
n series Of children's pictures being
shown al the Valley theater here I'M
der the auspices Of the City FEEDER
-tinn Of women's Clubs was present
M Monday afternoon, Mrs. Harry
Dinger. member Of the club picture
committee. being in charge
Title Of the picture was "Helen's
rabies" In addition to this regular
feature picture. there will be a show.
80 ~ the usual health picture and
r~@TeraI short selected subjects.
The local women's organization Is
ru~onsoring the showing Of theSa pic
tireg in an effort 20 stimulate a bet
tsr regard for health and hygiene
among children. They have already
r~esented several pictures Of the
series. all OF which have been well at
tended.
There will be n other picture
rhown, which will complete the series
~ five, il was announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Return Home-Mr. and Mrs. ". @.
Holiday, accompanied by MISS Omegs
Nicholson OF Fort Worth, returned
to Brownsville Tuesday from San An
sister OF Mrs. Holiday, will remain
tonic. Miss Nicholson, who IL .
in Brownsville indefinitely.
Ladies-Be SURE to watch for the
Model shoe shop advertisement IN
tomorrow's Herald.-Advertfsement.
Stated Communication Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81, A. #. e. A. NJ.
Ia will be held NJ Masonic
~ temple, ut $500 o'clock this
RKGE evening. Tuesday. All mem
EAN bers requested and visiting
brethren f~raternally invited
TO attend. Sam ID. Hughston, w. NJ,
w. w. Ball, Sec'y-Adv. 6.
Polo Practiee-Fort Brown poloists
have begun intensive training for the
opening Of a shree-game polo series
to be played with officers Of the
nth Mexican cavalry stationed at
Matamoros. The first game will be
played here September ..
Esks a. Meet-The regular meet
ing Of the Brownsville Elks will be
held ut the club rooms Tuesday
night, with considerable important
business to be transacted, j. ]. Fox,
exalted ruler. announced. Standing
committees for the year will be ap-
pointed.
Ladies-Be sure to watch for the
Model Shoe shop advertisement IN
tomorrow's Observation-Disclosures.
School kids Itch vanishes after q
faw days ) applying q piec. OF cot
ten, saturated in imperial Eczema
Remedy. 70 affectes parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorizes
. refund our money l. u falls
Adv. I'D
Preparing For Crop-Farm lands in
Millacy county are in excellent con-
dition as a result or the recent rains,
s. Lamar Gill Of Raymondville. who
was IN Brownsville Monday, reported
ed. Large acreages in the unirrlgat-
ed section are being prepared for a
winter truck crop. and truck ship
mcnts from Willacy are expected to
break all previous records.
Dickey's Old Peliabis Eye Water
cools ard heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red fielding box. All drug
Sists.-Adv. tfl
New shipment beautiful felt hats,
smart styles for misses, matron and
children; pretty shades. All por-
ularly priced. Amaya's Exclusive
Millinery Store, Adams streets near
Herald office.-Adv. ;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Mission Rotary
Hears DR.. Wood


MISSION, Sept. 4-Dr. Ben ID.
Wood, Of Columbia University, was
a guest or the local Rotary club On
Monday, and addressed the club on
various topics connected with educa-
tion, stressing mostly the defects OF
the modern educational system
Marvin Goodwin rave an excellent
address on the aims and Objects
committee. He was followed BY r..
+. Stroud Of Corpus Christi. who
gave a talk to the members. Vernon
Hill was in charge Of the singing,
with Mrs. Heathe May at the piano.
Visitors were: DR.. Ben ID Wood,
land. w. r. Montgomery and w. r..
OF Columbia University, r.. G. I'm
Turner Of Edinburg, r. F. Stroud and
Charles Runch of Corpus Christi and
Conan T. Wood, local man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

sc. Johns Missionary Baptist
church. local z congregation OF
rhich Rev. d. A. Ashley Is pastor.'
kas purchased lot on FourHh
ssraet and across the Missouri Pa
n il the aim Of the congregation
IA erect q building IN the lot as
sson As final payment is made and
A soon as financial arrangements
ean be completed, Ashley said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Communication Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81, A. F. G. A. NJ.
will be held ut Masonic
temple, at $500 o'clock this
evening. Tuesday. All mem
bers requested and visiting
brethren fraternally invited
d. Sam ID. Hughston, w. NJ,
Ball. Sec'y-Adv. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
BABY BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Keane are the
parents of a boy. born Saturday al
the Mercy hospital. He weighs eight
pounds. and has been named John
joseph Yourg Keane. Both mother
and child are getting along nicely
Mrs. Keane Is the daughter Of Mrs
J. j. Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

lands and decreases On others.
Lands shown by the survey to have
a high type bf soil have been In
creased. and inferior soils decreas-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

when II makes you eat like q hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks You can soon feel the
Strengthening. lnvieorating Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
60c.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
DOUBLE HEADER DANCE
ON SATURDAY EVENING

The Review turned cut bills this
week announcing a big dance to be
staged in Kelvin Saturday evening BY
manager Harding Brewerhon Of the
Kelvin theatre The management has
secured two orchestras, the best that
can be obtained, Scotty's Gloom Chas-
ers and Jacks Rythum Kings, and
dancing will be continuous. This
promises to be one Of the best ounces
that has been staged here this season
and if You miss the opportunity Of
attending, you will be the one that
will be sorry not minute will be
lost dancing continuously Remema-
er the date, Kevin theatre, ,Sessurday,
March 18th There will also be a
good picture on the screen before the
dance, TITLES Punctured Romance, K
Chuclned full Of laughs. The SHOW
wfll start ct O'clock and dancing
will begin at ten O'Clock
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
MONTANA SELLS MORE
BUTTER IN JANUARY ON
CALIFORNIA MARKET

Helena, March shipments Of
butter from Montana to California
markets amounted to 147.0S4 pounds
during January. giving this state the
lead in butter marketed in the coast
state during that month, according
to G. A. Norris. chief Of the dairy
division Idaho shipped 11s,S47 pounds
and was second, Australia with &c.
900 pounds, was third. Butter product
in Montana during January reached
9S6,61s pounds. Factories Of the state
produced 1852 pounds Of cheese AMI
ice cream plants sO,s74 gallons Of Ice
cream during January The dairv
division is now working on prepara-
ton Of a booklet covering the dairy
industry in Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
WILL open UP STORE

a plnone call from Alex Richard Of
Gu Bank, yesterday states that he
Will open up store in the Lehman
Eailding on the 10th OF this month
Mr. Richards Will carry a line Of
both new and second hand furniture,
as well as a complete line Of hard
ware. Mr.. Richards has had cxperi-
ence in this line OF work, and is now
conducting a store Of this nature in
Cut Bsnls No doubt, in our estima.
tion. hut h place will receive q warm
welcome in Kevin, as it is an enter
prise OF needed necessity Don't fer
get his opening date, March goth, in
the Lehman building, opposite the
Monarch Lumber company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
JOE BAKER BUYS JONES 80
FOR KALISPELL MEN; $4,000

Shelby, March 9.sFurther devel
Crlnent of land in the immediate VII
cirity Of the Baker-Barnhill.Go Corey
Basger No. and No. 8 wells is in tha
Of ing in the very near future as tna
result OF transaction completed here
Friday
Joe Baker purchased from T +.
Eo.ies the 80 acres which corners the
No. and No. 3 wells in 9-S4-1 W for
q consideration Of $50, 900 Mr. Bakar
announced that company would be
esmed in KalispelI soon fer the pur-
rose Of developing the property
The antics Of the No. well Friday
led to its being nicknamed by oil o.
cPators the lunar we'll, and there IS
eYery indication that the monicker
VII stick to it.
The No. went on another rampage
day afternoon and at about 4 T.
NJ was reported to be flowing at tae
rate of 800 barrels an hour The flow
vas recorded through four tw0-inch
flow lines. Because storage facilities
are rapidly being consumed by IL
well, it was being pinched down Fri
day night and is expected to be COM
pletey under control by SATURDAY
Work on a second battery Of storage
tanks will be finished soon, but the
tanks are not yet ready for use.
The peculiar flow Of the No. l.
which seems to rise and fall at regular
intervals, has led to the theory that
il is affected by the moon, the same as
the tides Of the ocean. For this reason
il has been named the lunar we'll. I
There was not a sign of oil in the
No. 8 we'll Friday as it continued to
flew water. This, however, has not
affected the No. / well, which is free
Of water, and it has not caused oper-
atcgs any concern. They plan to let
the we'll flow itself out and then pump
it free of water It is thought that re-
lieving the water pressure will bring
the oil to the surface the seme as it
did in the No. l.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
CAMP FIRE NEWS

(Received too late Tor last week.
The Camp Fire Girls of Keyin are
still busy attempting to build up a
fund Tor Council Fire gowns They
nave bought their manuals, maga-
zines, rings, paid their dues and their
charter TIE amount necessary for
the gowns is about $50
4 ccuple Of weeks ago they gave 4
food sale at the Keyin Mercantile,
sppreciating Mr. Arch1bald's courtesT
in permitting them to use his store.
June Rock, Hazel Goeddertz and
Frances Sorrell had charge of this
sale. The women responded gener-
ously in purchasing
AT present the girls are selling
Ready Jell, similar to Jello- They
have 800 packages on hand. Anyone
wanting any can call any girl listed
below, tell them what flavors they
like and have them delivered. Any
orders will be promptly filled, as the
girls are all anxious to do their part
IBesides this. the girls are taking
ordors for California Perfumes pro-
duct, well known line. Every cent
Of profit from the sale Of these goes
into the Camp Fire treasury.
On Saturday, March 10th, Dough
nut sale was held at Gordcn's store.
This sale netted our treasury neat
sum. Everyone has been very re-
sponsive in helping the girls, and in
turn the girls are anxious to give 100
per cent for any money tine public
spends with them
Members of the troop are: Mary
Joe Kincheloe, Hazel Goeddertz, Wv
ian Strange, Frances Sorrell, Velana
Humphrey. Elsie Ramsey, Marjorie
EngIe, June Rock, and Mrs. W. G.
German, leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
STATE NURSE VISITS KEvIN

Miss Thomas, state field nurse,
held clinic and examined children
under six years OF age at the Kevin
hotel Tuesday afternoon, and on
Wednesday afternoon at the schooi
house. The primary room was
found to have more students affected
with throat trouble, the other rooms
were found to have some throat
trouble and some under nourished
students.
Miss Thomas gave demonstra-
ton chow to care for, and bathe Z
sick patient" which was very inter
csting and instructive and mothers
should have taken advantage Of this
Due to an oversight, in accepting
Miss Thomas assistance, it was not
generally known that she was due in
Keyin this week, and was not ar.
rounced last week, as it should have
been.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
GREEN OIL COMPANY BUYS
LAND IN LOCAL OIL FIELI

The Green Oil company recently
organized, yesterday completed a
deal which gives them title to a l6o-
acre tract in the Kcvin4sunburst oil
field. The plant with all oil and gaz
rights was purchased outright The
tract Hes between two other tracts
now in production.
DR.. John L. Tre&cy Of Helena, il
president OF the company, and p G.
Toomeu is secretary treasurer. Ds.
w. J. Butler and Dr.. E. p. Nash are
members Of the board .! directors
A number Of Helena people arc
stockholders The COMPANY plans to
drill 4 we'll this spring, with I. u
Green, an operator Of Shelby, in
charge of operations Helena indie
pendent
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-15
BIG PROGRAM
MAPPED NEAR
BAKER WELLS
MUCH DEVELOPMENT WILL GER
UNDER WAY SOON IN GUsHER
NEiGHBoRHooD

Much development will get under
way in the early spring in the vicinity
OF the Baker -BarnhilltC Corey,Barger
wells as a result of the big production
cf the company's No. l gusher and
the showing made by the No. 3.
Z The Radford company has a denbie
crew rigging UP a derrick on the conl-
panys newly acquired acreage in sec-
ton S-34-lw., directly offsetting the
Baker4BarnhilllCo Corey IBarger property,
and it has been announced b. Joe r.
Baker that several wells will be drill
cd Immediately on the same tract on
which the Nc / and No. wells are
located, and also on the land which
his company recently purchased from
z. P. Jones.
The Oil Producers company Friday
spudded in its No well in 1S-S4r1w.,
and several other operators have
plans well advanced for drilling in
this part Of the field.
The No. / well was still on ramp
age Saturday, but was Dinched down
to 1000 barrels a day because Of q
shortage Of tankage. The last out
break Of the well is taken by operat-
ors to mean that it has not been dam
aged by the flowing Of the No. 8. +
was feared by some operators that the
large water flow at the No would
POSSIBLY adversely affect the No. !
but the latter's demonstration Friday
and Saturday has shown that It has
ret been harmed
The NO. well is still flowing water
a. 12-minute intervals and it will be
permitted to so continue as long as it
will, with the expectation that this
well will repeat the record Of the No
/. The No. / well produced nothing
but water for several months before
it became an oil gllsher