davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

"One would think that girls who who want the things of Christ, but not so. It is the young men who are becoming fine Christians. We Were so disappointed the other day when we asked one of our real Christian young men to be a teacher and preacher in new out station, when he replied My wife is not entirely with me on the Lord 8 side and an afraid it would be un- wise for me to have such posi- tion.' IL is strange for women suf- fer much in heathenism. as they have cruel customs and they do all the work, while the men do nothing except herd the goats and COWS. How true are the words of John even to- day. They love the darkness rather than the light because their deeds are evil.'
 After very strenuous week of caring for an Indian woman who lived half a mile from the mis- sion, visiting her twice every day, we had ar accident case brought to us. It was when I was going to see the sick girls. Some natives were coming up the path carrying a. child To my horror I saw that he had been seriously wounded. We hurried to give him some hot tea, washed the wound in warm saline. Then I got my kit. gave him hypodermic of morphine, anesthetized the wound with novo- caine and after hard work was finally successful"
 Here the writer goes on to ex- plain in detail the performance of a major operation. The boy was fatally wounded by being struck in the abdomen by an arrow and died the next morning..
 Referring to the grief. of the mother, Mrs. Capen says:
 She was a picture of darkness, no hope whatever. We had a little gospel service and then our station boys took the body to the burial ground. One of the young Chris tian boys said Look what we can do now, take dead body and bury 1t, instead of throwing him into the bush to die for the wild animals to eat, truly you have brought us the light. We ask that you continue to pray for us. We praise the Lord for the privilege of serving Him in this needy field and though the cross He gives may be heavy, yet it never outweighs His grace"
 Yours ill His glad service,
 "(Mrs. H. @ Anna H. Capen."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Waltz, Danube Waves" by J. Ivanovici.
 Selection, Dear Old Germany by Emil Ascher
FIND PROFITS IN
 SHELLS AND STUDS
Clam Diggers On Mississippi Have Wide Choice of CatChs:

Red Wing, Minn.. Sept. 20. (UP) Three industries, little known but furnishing employment to many inhabitants, are found along the banks of the upper Mississippi. extending from here south to we'll into Iowa.
 "River spuds,'' lotus lily seeds, clam shells and "slugs' are the p1 1oducts of these industries.
 Scores of "clammers, whose yearly income comes from clans scraped from the river bottom, also market ''river spuds," potato like bulbs that grow in the muddy bot toms. There is a good demand for these bulbs in Chicago markets. Some few "clammers'' also collect lotus lily seeds which they dis pose of once a year and which later become blossoms in many homes. t
 This year two hundred tons or clam shells, half bushel of Sings or irregular shaped fresh water pearls and a tiny handful of wen .lustered valuable pearls represent the summers output on the river between the head of Lake Pepin and Diamond Bluff.
 The output of clammers at Fronr tenac, Wacouta Maiden Rock, Trenton and along the Vermillion will bring the major share of raw material to pearl button factories in the east.
 Teh 'river spuds' are also known as Indian potatoes and have de- cidedly pleasing flavor. Only a few hundred bushels will be harvested in this region.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
RELATION CLUBS
 FORMED IN MEXICO
Carnegie Fund Responsible for International Peace Project

New York, Sept. 20. (UP.)-Six international Relations clubs, spon sored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, were es- tablished in Mexico this past sum- mer, according to Amy Heminway Jones, division assistant of the Car negle Endowment, who has just re- turned from that country.
 These clubs, which exist for the purpose of uniting students of the world in closer understanding and friendship, are located in universi- ties, colleges and normal schools. At the present time. there are more than 160 of the student organiza- tions in the United States.
 International Relations Clubs in Mexico were organized by Miss Jones in the Escuela Superior Nor nal, of the University of Mexico; the Institute Normal at Puebla; the Colegio Fl Pacifico, at Matzat- Ian, Sinaloa; the Institute Corona, a. Hermosilla. Sonora; at the Uni versity of Guardalajara; and at the Colegio Progreso, at Chihuahua.
 As a result of contacts made by the Yale debating team, which has been touring South America under the auspices of the Carnegie En- dowment, similar international re- lations clubs were established at the University of Guaydquil and at the University of Quito.
 Outside of the United States, these clubs exist also at the Uni versity of Havana, the universities of Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines.
 A permanent library of books dealing with international affairs is one of the features of the Inter- national Relations club. Because Of the slight knowledge of English among the Mexican students, the majority of books that will be sent to the clubs in Mexico will be in Spanish, and Miss Jones is arrang- ing to have translated into Spanish the Fortnightly Summary of Inter- national Events.
 AS result of Miss Jones' visit, the Carnegie Endowment is plan ming to invite two students from Mexico to attend the conference next spring of the Southwest h. ternational Relations Clubs, to be held at Dallas. Texas Two students from the University of Havana and the University of Porto Rico will be invited to attend the conference Of the southeastern International University, Durham, N. C., in the spring.
 There are now in the United States annual conferences of Inter- national Relations Clubs in six diff ferent sections, and as soon as clubs are establihed more fully throughout the country, it is the Carnegie Endowment's plan to call national conferences, to which rep resentatives of the various foreign clubs might be invited.
 Miss Jones said there are no cir culating libraries in Mexico, and she is. planning to send the Car negie Endowment's International Mind Alcove with the stipulation that the books be allowed to cir culate. There are public libraries where readers may consult books free of charge, but they arc, not al lowed to take them away.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Activities of Week
 Among City Churches

First
 Sunday. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. Swedish communion service and reception of new mem- bers; 7:30 p. m. Swedish service. Friday evening the usual choir re- hearsal will be held at the usual hour. s
 Saturday. 10 a. m. confirmation class.
 St. Johns (German)
 Sunday, S:45 a. m. English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m. German service, topic, How God Taught Jonah His Good Will of Salvation."
 Tuesday, 8 D. m. Friendship league will entertain the Lutheran leagues from Hartford and Middle town.
 Wednesday, s p. m. concert of the Wartburg Orphans band.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Swedish, Bethany

Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Glasses for children, young people and adults. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. c. J. Fredeen on the sub ject: "The Masters invitation to the Laboring and Burdened." Music by the mixed chorus under direc- tion of Walter L. Magnuson.
 Junior league meeting at 4:3o D. nl,, special program at which Rev. MT. Fredeen will be the speaker. English evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Special music by the church trio composed of the follow ing; Mrs. Eleanor Vahlstrom, Miss Helen Smedberg and Miss Florence Ostlund. Rev. Mir. Fredeen will preach on the theme God Hearken- ing to the Voice of a Man."
 The mixed chorus will rehearse on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. and the male chorus on Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m.
 Midweek service on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS
----- Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45 a. m. message to chil- dren, preaching by the pastor; 12 noon. Bible school hour; 6 p. m. young peoples service, leader, Miss Naomi Cream; 7 p. m. evangelistic service message by Mir. Baglin.
 Wednesday and Thursday after moons will be given over to religious education classes.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m. midweek prayer and praise service
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
BAPTIST CHURCHES

BAPTIST CHURCHES Sunday, II a. m. morning worship sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub ject: "PauTs Conception of Christ" Monday. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:30 p. Iii. World Wide guild at the home of Mrs. J. L. Woodward, 29 S. Burritt street.
 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day school for religious instructions; 4:30 p. m.; Young Woman's Sewing guild picnic.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. midweek church service.
 Friday, 7:45 p. m. prudential committee meeting at the home of Thomas James, Wooster street.
 Film (Swed,sh)
 Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school and mems Bible class; II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel l. Peterson, and special singing: Italian services with Bible school at l D. m. and sermon by Mrs. A. Palumbo at p. m. .. Tuesday. D.. m. the Foreign Mis- sion Circles meeting at the Chil- dren's Home.
 Thursday, s p. m. prayer service.
 --
 The Grace
 Junior o. U. A. M. hall, Glen street. ... ., Sunday. 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, conducted by Rev. John Bet lem from Interstate Evangelistic as sociation; 12:15 p. m. Sunday school, classes for all ages; p. m. evening worship with an evangelistic ser mon.
 Tuesday. 3 D. m. women's prayer service, at 152 Stratford road. Miss Fife Johnson, Moody Bible school graduate will lead.
 Wednesday and Thursday after moons, week day religious school, at the hall. Open to all children. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. weekly prayer service at 1884 Stanley street
 Memorial
 Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 10:3O a. m. English worship; Rev. w. H. Barsch preacher, topic, Roy alty of Christian Service" At 11:45 a. m. German worship.
 Thursday. 8 p. m. midweek serv- ice in English; 9 p. m. monthly trustee meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

lIllIty
 Sunday, 9:3O a. m. womens Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m. 'sermon, What More Do Ye?" Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; 6:3O p. m. Pbilathea class; 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. |, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day religious school, 3rd grade; 7:30 p. ID. church school board meeting. Friday, 8 p. m. official board meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Union A. M E Zion

Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 1O:45 a. m. morning worship, ser mon subject, The Wage and the Gift; p. m. the pastor, Rev. Ed ward w. Can't, will preach at the Hartford A. M. E. Zion church; 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 7:45 D. m. Robert Bagnall, one of the of- f1cials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will speak in the interest of that organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Peoples Church of Christ

Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer in study room; 10:45 a. m. preaching, Rev. F. K. Hawley; 12:15 D. m. Sunday school; ' p. m. preaching, Rev. F. K. Hawley.
 Tuesday, womans prayer band 2:30 p. m.
 Wednesday, 3 p. m. religious classes.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer and praise meeting.
 Friday, 7:3O D. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
First

First Sunday, 9:45 11:05 a. m. Sunday church school; 10:45 a. m. begin ners' department and primary story hour; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene: children's story, Rev. Alfred D. Hcininger; 12:15 p. m. mems Bible class. leader, Rev. MT. Greene; D. m. American 6ervice and Bible class, preacher, pr. Hadidian; 5 p. m. P'eng-Yu club program committee meeting. religious education room.
 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 9th grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. First church chorus tryouts.
 Thursday, g a. m. rummage sale. Young Woman's Missionary society; 2 D. m. Armenian women's prayer meeting; p. m. 7-1 and S-2 grades week day church school; 415 p. m. Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday, s7:3O p. m. Boy Scout meeting.
 Saturday, 1 p. m., autumn outing mems Bible class, Wharton Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Salvation Army

Saturday, 7:30 p. m. open air meeting
 Sunday, Il a. m.>children's rally: 4 D. m. meeting in Walnut Hill park: 6:S0 D. m. string band re- hearsal; 7:30 p. m. soldiers meet ing: salvation meeting, s D. m.
 Wednesday, 8 D. m. opening of the annual harvest festival. Rev, C. J. Fredeen will speak on Re ligious Conditions in Sweden" Musical program by the string en-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Town Home Meeting

The Laymen's association will re- sume it's monthly meeting at the town home Sunday at 2:so p. m. These meetings are held the third sunday. each month. Edward E.. AGard of the Trinity Methodist church will speak.
 A new piano recently presented through the efforts of Charles A., Humphrey will be used for the first time. in connection with the musi- cal program.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Wisconsin asks 29 questions about every baby born in the state for it's official birth records. t
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

The locks on the North Sea canal at Ymuiden are 1912 feet long and 164 feet wide. These arc considered the largest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Reformation

Reformation Sunday service 10 a. m. Sunday school 11:15 a. m. The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
St. Matthew's

Service in English at g a. m.. in German at 10:45. Sunday school in both languages between the services
 On Wednesday, to 7:S0 p. m., and Thursday, 5 to 9 D. m. the pas tor will meet members at the church for announcement.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

semble from the Swedish Bethany church and the Salvation Army brass band and string band. The harvest festival will continue on Fri day evening in charge of Field Ma jor and Mrs. Bror Dahlberg with the Hartford corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- mediate-senior departments, church school, rally day; 10:45 a. m. morn ing worship and communion service; 12 noon primary and beginners de- partments, church school, rally day.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop ?.
 Wednesday. 2:S0 p. m. united week day church school, grades 3 and 4; p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 16.
 Friday p. m. opening fall get together with entertainment and social under the auspices of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Sunlight yelloWs' white silk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
South

South
 Sunday. 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, sermon, "A Message For the Times"
 Monday, 6:15 p. m. supper and meeting of the standing committee; [ D. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2.
 Wednesday,, 2:3o p. m. united week day church school, grades 4 and 5.
 Thursday, p. m. united week day church school. grades 7-2 and S-1; 7:3o p. m. faculty meeting.
 Friday, 4 p. m, Girl Scouts, troop 1.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at South church. Sermon, The Par able of the Seed; 7:3o p. m. meet ing of the officers of the Mission or ganization at 79 Prospect street. Tuesday, D. m.. Jolly Juniors.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday, 10:30 a. m. morning wor- ship at Hunter road; p. m. wor- ship at South church. Preacher, Rev. Adam Tangarone of Torring- ton.
 Monday, D. m. choir rehearsal; 8 D. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. Thursday, 7:3O p. m. choir re- hearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
St. Marks Episcopal

ot' Hdrk EpIsCOpdI
 Feast of St. Matthew, 14th Sum- day after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. holy communion, corporate communion of church school teachers; 9:3O a.. m. church school; II a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m. sub ject: Matter Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
FIRST BAPTIST
Fourth street and Avenue b.

q
Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. !
Church school. 10 a. m, with classes,
for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt.
superintendent.
Morning worship at H..
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, Transcription Of "Adeste
Fideles" ~(Freeman)..
Choir number, 20 Child of LoWIy
Manager Birth" (Ferdinand Q.
Blanchard. arranged from Robert
Schuman).
Children's talk, 'The Kings Mes
sengers"-Mr. Jackson.
Offertory, L"Reverie" (Brown).
Sermon, THE By-Products of Beth
lehem," an Advent message-Mr.
jackson.
intermediate B. Y. p. u. $3.50 p. m.
christmas in Sacred Art" Leader,
Edwin Mueller.
Evening service at Z. Music fur
nished by the church orchestra. Ser
NOR theme, THE Dayspring From on
High'--Mr. Jackson. i
doris at the church,; Junior guild at
the parsonage.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, at the church,
a special meeting of the church and
congregation to observe the forty
ninth anniversary OF the founding Of
u church and to plan for the fiftieth
anniversary in 1881. Guest speaker for
the evening will be DIR. Fred. T..
Stockton, state superintendent Of mis-
sions.. Meeting open to all friends of
the church. Come and help us plan
for III fiftieth anniversary.
-Note.-Please note change Of time
OF evening services in order to permit
our people to attend 1.-THE Messiah"
at the city auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Former BismarckMan
Active in Haven Case

: James p. Curran. former Bis
marck resident while serving as
state printer, has taken an active
part in the investigation Of the
Haven case, according to infor-
nation received here.
Curran resigned his state post
and left last summer to take over
the management Of the Mckenzie
County Farmer and Watford City
Guide. In that capacity he slim
ulatad interest in the investiga-
ton of the case and aided county
officials in their work.
Curran did the preliminary
sleuthing for North Dakota news
papers. and later was assisted by
Ray Dobson, city editor of the
Minot News.
E.. E. Makiesky, state CORE
.spondent for the Associated Press
with offices here, arrived on the
scene Friday to report the case
for that organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

The next story told was that q
stranger, whom Damon said he had
seen around the Watford City COM
munity. came to the Haven farm on
Sunday night, February 5. He said
this stranger had previously talked
with the HavenS about renting the
farm when they went away and he
was angry when he learned Bannon
had been given charge of the prop
erty. The stranger called Haven some
ugly name.
Says Ncighbor Did Shooting.
Early next morning, BannoE con-
tinued to relate, Robert Fassett, living
nearby came to the Haven farm.
Daniel and Leland Haven we're milk
ing in the barn. Bannon SAID Fassett
took his CBannon's) rifle off his sad
die and shot and killed the two boys.
Mrs. Haven came to the barn to find
out where the two boys were and she,
too, was shot and smortally wounded
but managed to reach the house
where she fell through the door with
q. pleading to Damon that ne pray
for her.
The stranger shot Haven, Bsnnon
further declared. and then dubbed
Charles, aged 8. and the infant
daughter. to death. Bannon said
FaSsett dubbed Haven after he had
been shot.
When the wholesale slaughter was
over. Bannon said. the stranger and
Fassett came into the house and he
stood there with a gun in his hand.
and they told him to lay it aside as
they weren't going to hurt him.
Damon said Fassett and the
stranger compelled him to help bury
the bodies. but not until after the
stranger had gone into the basement
and obtained a can containing a sum
of money. a
Stranger Threatened Him
Bannon said he took the stranger
to Williston the same morning and
left him, after receiving a warming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
OUTLOOK ON WHEAT
SITUATION GLOOMY
Railroad Expert Says American
Farmer Cannot Compete
With Foreign Prices

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 13.-"There
is nothing bright in the outlook for
wheat in this country" John Haw,
agricultural extension agent for the
Northern Pacific, told the members
of the two local service clubs. Lions
and Rotary, when he addressed them
at the invitation Of the Rotary club
who entertained the joint session at
the Willard hotel
MI. Haw said that he hoped that
the depression period had passed but
could not e that it had as far as
wheat Is concerned. He explained.
that at the present time, the price of
wheat in the United States Is II or is
cents above world prices by reason
of the b~olstering up by the federal
farm board and said that Russia can
well boast that her agricultural coun-
try can deliver wheat at the sea board
at q cost Of 80 cents q bushel.
He declared the northwest Is at q
big disadvantage in raising wheat.
pointing out the advantages Of other
countries and the winter wheat dis
tricts of this country have over us in
that department Of farming. mo
matter how proud we are Of our
country, we are forced to admit that
there are better wheat countries" he
said.
I'VE can, however, preach and
practice optimism" MI. Haw de-
clared, by coming back to the old.
old story Of diversified farming for
this is an ideal livestock country"
He pointed out some Of the advan-
tageS Of this district as q livestock
feeding country over those as a live
stock breeding country.
He stressed the fact that gradually
50-cent wheat is going to freeze out
the marginal wheat growers; that the
three factors, quantity, price and
cost must be figured together to find
the profit in any industry and that
two Of these factors are controlled by
the farmer himself. namely quantity
and cost, forcing those out Of wheat
raising who cannot produce it as a
profit.