davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

The boys score was 81 to u. John
Kastelitz and Pete Vavich were high
point men for Bearcreek, while C.
Sterling was high for Belfry.
The Pythian Sisters and knights
of Pythias held joint installation at
Lodge Temple hall, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Murray, Mrs. Hynd and
Miss Mary Scott were installing Of
ficers for the Sisters. The following
new officers were installed: Mrs.
Frank Sconfienza, M o st Excellent
Chief, Mrs. Alex Young, Excellent
Senior, Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Excel
lent Junior, Miss Mary Mcdonald,
Manager, Mrs. John Summerville,
Mistress of Records and Correspond
ence, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mistress of FL
nance, Mrs. Alex Davidson, Protect
or, Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw, Guard,
Mrs. VIM. Tweedie, Piano, Mrs. d.
Favero, Press Correspondent and Past
Chief.
The installing officers for the
Knights were VIM. Beeney and John
Bone, Geo MNeil, Chancellor and
Commander, w. Tweedie, Vice-C Chan
cellor. The officers installed were as
follows: A. Davidson-Prelate, John
Summerville-Master at Arms, Thos.
Irvine-Inside Guard, Ray Mikesell-
Outside Guard, Alex Yound- Master
OF Exchequor, A. Wakenshaw-Ke Keep
er of Records and Seals, Roy Wads-
worth-Master Of Works. After in
stallation lunch was served by the
X. of Ps
On Saturday evening, Jan. 18th,
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mrs. Thos. Free
man, Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Ed Cen
is, Mrs. Jules Besinque, Mrs. Geo.
Reid and Mrs. VIM. Beeney enter
tanned the Tuesday bridge club and
the husbands at the Besinque home.
Six tables of bridge were in play,
high honors for the ladies went to
Mrs. Geo. Reid and among the men,
to Mr.. Reeves. After the card ses-
sion a delicious lunch was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Besinque, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Becklen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Beeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Freeman, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. McKinnon, Mrs. Belle Rue, Mrs.
Anna Hynd and Mr.. Reeves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
3 BELIEVED
 DROWNED IN
 BOAT CRASH
Millionaire's Sp eed Boat Hits Excursion Craft
 and Sinks

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., Aug. 17-Charles Lipe, Syracuse mil- lionaire, and his wife, and Ford Dodge, pilot, are believed to have drowned, when their speed boat crashed into pleasure boat in mid-channel of the St. Lawrence River, last night.
 The speed boat "The Giggle" smashed full speed into the side of the Thousand Islander" and sank almost immediately.
 The pleasure boat raced full speed for shore and finally the craft was beached on a ledge, 10 feet under water, with passengers wearing life preservers as a precaution.
 T did not see the other boat ap- preaching. The first thing knew our boat was struck, then I saw bodies from the other boat thrown high in the air" said Capt. Rogers of the Thousand Islander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
MRS. BROOKS TO SEE TERRITORY
 HUSBAND LOVED
Widow of F former Chief Geologist Coming North
 Early Next Month

Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, widow of thelate Dr. Brooks, for many years Chief Alaskan Geologist of the United States Geological Survey, will pay a visit to the Territory next month, it became known today. She will be accompanied by her daughter Miss Mary, and will visit briefly towns from Ketchikan to Fairbanks.
 This is Mrs. Brooks first visit to Alaska. Her husband spent the greater part of his life working in the north, and he died just after he had completed an address on Alaska that he was to have deliv- cred before a Brooklyn, N. Y, scien- tific society. At Mrs. Brooks re- quest, R. H. Sargent, topographer with the Geological Survey and Dr. Brooks intimate friend, went to Brooklyn and delivered the ad dress.
 Mrs. Brooks is making the trip to see personally the land which Dr. Brooks so loved and in which he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
SAVING AT LUMbEK MILL
 IS STOPPED FOR SEASON

Saving at the Juneau Lumber Mills stopped for the season this week, slightly earlier than in prev ious years. The box factory and the planning mill will continue operations for another week or ten days.
 The lumber mill enjoyed an ex- cellent season this year, and ship ped out a large number of box shocks and lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
Aforementioned Nawsra.n

had such confidence, and to meet some of the numerous friends he made in his northern contacts. She will leave Seattle August 31, on an Alaska Line steamer touching at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Seward and thence over the Alaska Railroad to Fair banks.
 She is particularly interested in the Alaska College which she will visit. She has presented to that institution Dr. Brooks library which contains many volumes on Alaska. It will be moved to the college as soon as it has a fire-proof build ing in which to house the collec- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

Commercial JoL printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
CANOE VOYAGE
 TO NORTH HAS
 MANY THRILLS
MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin Travel from Tacoma
 in l7-Foot Canoe

A voyage by steamer from Puget Sound to Alaska has its charms, of course, but for real thrills, the same voyage in small canoe with only paddles and a sail for power is not to be equalled, in the opin- ion of MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, of Carmel, Calif., who arrived here Thursday evening. Mrs. Calvin was formerly Miss Mary Kashe- varoff, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, of this city.
 They made the canoe journey from Tacoma to Juneau in 52 days, and enjoyed every minute of it. And it was as safe as being in a church, maybe safer.
 Tt was a real trip said MT Calvin. We shipped over Queen Charlotte Sound and two or three other places, but mostly we pad- dled or sailed our own canoe" days they made Is miles and others 20 or 25. Once they covered 34 miles in single day. That was the first day from Tacoma when tides and wind were fair.
 The canoe in which they voyaged to the north is IT feet in length and has a 36-iuch beam. It proved to be a wonderful sea boat. The Calvins travelled as the spirit moved them, mostly, stopping when they felt like it, camping out many times. Only once were they delayed seri- ously by the weather. That was at Nanaimo, where they were holed up five days.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin are visiting with the latter's parents. They expect to remain here and in this vicinity for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
ALASKA AERIAL
 SURVEY PARTY
 LEFT THIS A. N,
Planes, Barge and Gannet Leave Today for Ketchi-
 kan via Petersburg

The U. S. s. Gannet, Capt. T. Macklin, the barge and the f T Navy amphibian planes of the Alas ka Aerial Survey DeDtachment, un- der the command of Lieut.. Com mander A. w. Radford which based here since early June, with com plement of no officers and men, left Juneau early this morning for Ketchikan by way of Petersburg.
 The four planes were hoisted from the Government dock, where the detachment has been located, at six o'clock this morning and at 63O the Gannet, with the barge in tow, pulled out and got under way. They plan to spend tonight in Petersburg and continue tomor- row to Ketchikan where the de- tachment will base for another month before returning to the States.
 With Gov. George A. Parks, Hen " OMalley and Harry c. Watson as guests. the four planes took oft for Lake Hasselburg where the party will remain trout fishing until after lunch, continuing to Petersburg this afternoon.
 Plane No. l, piloted by Lieut. Commander Radford, had Gov. Parks, as a passenger, and Hicks, chief radio mechanic; plane No. 2, piloted by Lieut.. E. F. Burkett, Executive officer of the detach- ment. had Lieut.. Commander A. C.. Smith. surgeon of the detachment, Lieut.. E. F. Carr, paymaster, and Johnson, aviation mechanic mate, first class; plane No. 3 piloted by Lieut.. R. F. Whitehead, photog- raphic officer, took MT. O'Malley, as passenger, Haase, chief photog- rapher and Reneau, aviation me chanic mate first class; plane No. 4. piloted by Lieut.. c. F. Greber' took Mir. Watson, Cox, aviation me- CIldlliC llldNC tAld 4AoASS'tt Uf@~NAO@- mechanic mate first class.
 The U. S. Fisheries boat, Brant, Capt. Earl Hunter, also left for Petersburg where it will meet Gov. Parks, MT. OMalley and MT. Wat son, and return with them tomor- row.
 While the Aerial Survey detach- ment based at Juneau, approxi- mately 12,0OO square miles were photographed for mapping in addi- tion to the many oblique photo graphs of particular districts which departments wishing them. Out of were taken for various government 75 days spent in Southeast Alas ka this summer, only 10 were clear enough for mapping purposes and about 10 more were clear enough so that oblique photographs of various districts could be obtained, Com mander Radford said
 Clear Weather Necessary
 For photographic mapping per- fectly clear weather must be ob tained as the planes fly at an alti- tude of from Il 900 feet to 15,000 feet for this type of photography. Oblique photographs may be taken in weather which would be made quate for mapping, since the planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

fly at much lower attitudes and the photographs are taken of spe- cial localities.
 Practically all of the work to be done in the vicinity of Juneau was completed during the two months the detachment was here. For the few places that remain to be map ped a plane will be sent north from Ketchikan to complete, when the weather permits, Commander Radford said.
 The plane which is sent north probably will not land at Juneau but will refuel at Wrangell on the way north and again when it re- turns to the First City, according to Commodore Radford.
 Another Detachment Possible
 It is more than possible that the photographic mapping of Alaska will be continued by Naval de- tachments and that another de- tachment will be sent north next year or the year after, to base at Cordova, or some place to the West. ward and map in that section of the Territory, Commander Radford said.
 R. H. Sargent, who represents the Department of the Interior, with the detachment, said the work done this summer has been of inn measurable value and saved years of work for the U. s. Geological Survey department, in mapping districts which are inaccessible with ordinary means of transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

Try a HOT IhMAr.E after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

Ice cream, pr1ck or purK. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
Sir Henry Thornton, Canadian National
 Head, to Come North

Sir Henry Thornton, Pres ident of the Canadian Ma tional Lines, embracing both rail and steamships, will come north on the Prince Rupert sailing from Vancou- yer September 26, according to word received by H. R. Shepard, local agent for the company. He will be &C., companied by a large party of rail and steamship off, cials.
 Sir Henry is completing an inspection of all the Cana dian National Lines proper ties and operations. He will make the roundtrip on the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
APRON DANCE IS
 PLANNED NEXT WEEK

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion announced today that on next Saturday night, August 24, an apron dance will be sponsored by the organization. The affair will be given in Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

be held tomorrow afternoon at 2::30 o'clock at the O. w. Carter Nor tuary. the Rev. Henry Young, off ciating. Interment will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Arrangements were made follow ling the receipt of a cable from John Beising, father of the de- ceased, who resides at Chignik. Members of the Epworth League of the Metropolitan Church are re- quested to attend the services.
 Miss Beising had suffered from the disease, which caused her death, for some time. She had been stay ing at the Jesse Lee Home at Sew ard while awaiting an opportunity to obtain passage for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
BEISING FUNERAL IS TO BE HELD SUNDAY;
 CARTER'S MORTUARY

The funeral Of Miss Rose Beis- ing, who died Thursday morning aboard the Admiral Watson while on her way to California to re- ceive treatment for tuberculosis, will
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

If you are after results, use Her aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

1 Sunday school will follow. Services Will be conducted on standard time.
 Morning worship at St. GabricrS Episcopal church will be held at II 1 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock.
 The morning service at the Mcth- odlSt church will be held tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. l.. F.. Adkins. sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Intermediate l@agu" will meet at 6:30 o'clock and
 lt ';30 o'clock the regular evening service will be held. All services will be held on standard time. The state highway department has completed repairs to the road from Morac'S corner to Kelsey cor ner. A coating 2I tar and sand has
 been laid and many of the irrcgu- l&ritioS smOothcl out The state | highway department has tentative plans for rebuilding this stretch of road in 1930.
 Charles Porter who was killed in Cromwell last evening is very well known here having been employed at the Berlin Construction company for many years before going to Nc"ti"ld to work. He has been a resident of West Cromwell the greater part of lis life and was q frequent visitor in town. Funeral arrangements will Uo announced.
 Tine Berlin panthcrs in their re- cent activity for funds for seasons expenses realized $1Gh70 it was an nOunccd by Royal Holmes last eve ming. Dolf Ramy and Louis Pia donated q ten dollar gold piece to the team. Last evening the team received another present, q ten dol lar gold piece from Robert Cole. The eleven has been equipped with new jerseys of orange and black for the playing season.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Adkins are entertaining relatives at their home here for the week.
 The women of S2crcd Heart church will hold whist party in the church social rooms Monday evening at s o'clock. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. Mrs John P. Lewis will be the hos tess for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
VOTING FOLLOWED
 BY TOWN MEETING
Town Farm Sale, School Budget
 Will Be Acted Upon
OCTOBER ' SET AS DATE
Old Written Ballot System to Be Iscd-Lcgion Names Nomination Committee - Church Notices - East Berlin News.

Following the voting on Monday October ', for the town officers, the annual town meeting will take place at o'clock. The polls will he open from 6 in the morning to o'clock in the afternoon for the annuai elections. Business of in- tarnst will he brought up and dis cNsr.d at the meeting in th" after noon. At the present time there is very little which appears of vital impOrtanc" to be discussed at the meeting. The question of the town farm will be brought up and set tied oL ...sI TOT all. As yet it is not known if it will be sold at once Or in the near future. Arguments advanced for the selling of the farm are that it is of no value in it's present form and that possibly the town might derive more benefit from the cash it represents.
 4 report of the town officers will he heard and acted upon. A sp"ci- lie appropriation for the support of the schools of th" town will be made, which amounts only to pass ing upon the budget as prepared by the finance board some time ago.
 The agc-old system of marking ballots will be still in vogue at the annual election. It has been rumor- cd around town that this system is about due for the refuse heap and,
  that is where it belongs" At the present time the old fashioned bal lot is used and it is admitted that 1t is waste of time, not only for the voters but also in the recording of the results.
 f!c@;on Nominating Committee
 The American Legion met last evening in it's new club rooms and chose q nominating committee 10 prepare a list of officers 10 be voted upon at the next meeting of the post. Members of the commit ice arc Joseph Wilson, Harry Me Noon and Henry Dickinson. The Legion meets twice a month on specified days. The next meeting has been postponed q week due to the fact that the Grange fair. will be held at the time the meeting is regularly scheduled.
 Berlin Congregational Church
 The first meeting of the mcn's class will be held in the Community house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn jn%.
 Services will Le held at 10:45 a. h., and will be conducted by Rev. S. A l'iSkc.
 Sunday school will be held under thc direction of the superintendent at 12 o'clock.
 The older boys class will meet at h q. m.
 kCnSingtOn Cong. Church
 Tn the absence of Rev, Vernon l.. Philips, who has gone to Ohio to attend the funeral of his wifc's mother. the services tomorrow will he conducted by Rev. Howard Short. He will oTiciatc at the scrv- ices at 10:45 a. m.
 Sunday school will follow at 12 o'clock.
 The Christian InGoavor society will meet in the church parlors at G;30 D. III.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

tn" summer vacation next Sunday evening at G;3o o'clock.
 Church of Cur Saviour
 Church school in the parish house "t 1o a. m. Junior church with childrcn's story by the rector, Rev. Lincoln r., Frye, at I0:4o o'locl. Morning praycr and sermon at II o'clock
 The meeting of tn" Young rco- plo'a fellowship will be omitted this week.
 \. ", l.. Iion church
 Preaching by th, pastor, Rev, A. , A. Perry at II a. m. Theme. "rhere Is Plenty Good Eoom.'' Church school it 12:$o o'clock V. ] C. F. union at ( r. m Preaching by Mr. Perry at o'clock Theme The Task of Mine" piain,iilc VI. l.. Churc; Morning worship at lo:45 o'clock. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur X. Ball. Topic. "Tho Great CompuI- sion" Rally day will be observed in the church school at l9 o'cock. A special program will h" presented, all grades taking part. EpWorth loaEuo at C p. m.
 Evening worship at 7 o'clock. A musical program has been provided. It will be as follows: Musiral mum brr by choir, "Praisc Him, praiy" Him. Solo, Mrs. Winthrop smith. Duet. Merton Lamo and Albert Hand. Duet. Mrs. Roy T. Mason and Lucy Rogers. Quartet, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Harriet Morse. Philip Mors" and Albert Hand. The pastor will give a short address on Songs in the Night"
 Baptist Church
 Morning worship at 10;45 o'clock. sermon by the pastor Rev. )r. A, D. K"ndriak. The junior choir will sing "ComradrS of thc Croes.' Bible school at 1905 o'clock. F. Y. r. L.. meeting at s T. I'll.
 The Ladies' Aid "ocicty will meet "Wednesday at 2:%o o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Morse.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1:45 o'clock.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at and 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mcrcy Sunday school at 9 o'clock. All ser vices will be on standard time.
 Next Friday is the first Friday Of the month. Masses will be celebrate cd at 5:30 o'clock, Communion will be given out at o'clock. Confess sions will be heard Thursday at i and I:30 n. m.
 Attend Convention
 Rev. Dr. \, D. Kcnlrick, Mrs. k. F. Judaon, Mrs, C. A. I}unncll, and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler attended the l4oth annual meeting of the Hart ford Baptist association held at the Memorial Baptist church in Hart ford yesterday. Tho outstanding
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
BRITISH NOT WORRIED

London, Sept 2S LP-Brtish of ficial circles are not disturbed by the report that the Dominion govern ments are delaying their replies to the invitations to attend a naval dis conference. It is pointed out that most of the replies have been received and that the remain der are expected next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
CLOCKS ID RETURN
 ID STANDARD TIME
New Schedule to Be Adopted by
 Schools and Churches
MILLET LOSES FINGER
Services in Churches Tomorrow Funeral Of Miss Rose Morantc- Hansen Appointed Receiver Of Cotc-Day Corpcrat:on-Itcm

Daylight saving time will go out | of effect tomorrow morning at 2:&l l o'clock, when standard time will he ] resumed. All services tomorrow in | local churches, both Protestant and 1 Catholic, will be held on standard | time. People are warned to be care | full to set their clocks and time 1 pieces back an hour before retir l ing tonight in order to make sure that they will attend church scrv- 1 ices tomorrow on standard time. 1 Changes in the railroad schedul, will also go into effect tomorrow.
 The schools will also open Mon 1 day morning on standard time, as 1 Will all the business places in town.
 Loses Finger in shop i While at work at the Trumhull Electric Mfg. Co. last night. Leo ] Millet, 21, of g Linden street lost l the tip of his left ring finger when it became caught in machinery. He was removed to the New Britain 1 General hospital, where it vas found necessary 10 amputatc the | -'''9'i A'iit7 HUI mug
 Receiver For GO Days
 At a hearing held in superior l court yesterday before Judge Allyn M. Brown, Charles Hansen of Plain i Nille was continued as receiver for the Cote-Day corporation. The court order is for continuance Of Mir Hansen in the recoivcrship capacity for GO days. Mr. Hansen was repre-. Scntcd by Attorney Charles F. Con- 1 lon.
 Program at School
 An Interesting program was Oro- scnt"d at the Junior high school as scmbly yesterday morning. Many musical selections were played by pupils of the class.
 The program was as follows:
 Bible reading and prayer.
 Announcements.
 Piano solo-Helcn Olson. Violin solo-Clarc Solomon, ac | companied by Alice Alum.
 Chinese song-Barbara French, 1 Eleanor Okonquist.
 i Piano Solo-AliCc Alum. tornct solO-Daniol Grniths. Piano solcction-Selma Berry. : Accordion solection-Tony Cac 1 CamO.
 Trumpet sOlo-Henry Sncideman.
 Piano sclcction-H"lcn Golaski.
 Rccitation-"A Ten Year Old Girls Marriage Views" - Helen ' Brodan.
 Eomper danco-Elorabonc Las kcr, accompanied by Alice Alum. Congregational Church
 Morning worship at 1o;45 o'clock. Promotion and rely day service for the church school. Parents are asked to cooperate in getting their children to the church by 10:3O o'clock so that they may meet in their respective rooms and be ready i to march into the church at the i opening ot in" service. Twcnty-onc mcmhcrs of the school will receive certificates of promotion.
 The Noman's Federation will hold its October meeting in the parish house on Thursday after noon at 2:3o o'clock. Tho program will be in ch&rge of the Plainvillc Public Health Nursing association. A large attendance is desired
 The evening group of the f"dcra- ! ton will meet on Thursday evening | at 7:%0 o'clock at the home of Miss | Louise Andrie, SC East Main street. The CongrcEatonaI Young People | will hold thai. first meeting after
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Skin!1, Rare lind,
 Taken Near Buffalo

Buffalo, Sopt, 2S.-(PD The first recorded northern skink 10 be taken in western Now York has been found hy Gardiner Bump. as eisJant curator Of education at the Euffalo museum of science.
 Tn" skink is q small animal tho length of q hand. resembling the rhamelon and abl" 10 change color at will.