davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ON POLICE BIOTTER

August CavesIla of 1010 West Main street notified the police last eve ming that a tire was stolen from his automobile sunday night,
 Mrs Maud l.. Boicc Of Elm street reported that three letters addressed 10 her were stolen from the hallway at her home and opened. They were found in rha Swedish Film Baptist church at g2 Elm street.
 B. Gonas of 2So Elm street re- ported at 5:55 last evening that an automobile Pg549. going south on High street. colidcd with his bicycle as he was riding west on Myrtle street and smashed the front wheel On the latter.
 Mrs. A. Grcyik of 127 Smalley street reported that she struck 8 boy on the elbow with rake be- causa her cherry tree is rai1ed by a crowd Of boys almost daily.
 Charles Polance Of 16 TIurlhurt street notified the police last night that q bullet had crashed through his front window between s and II D. m. Monday.
 A crowd of boys ran away from the corner of North and I.aTlor streets when Officers HcllbnrC and Fcaney went to round them up for making q disturbance about 1o;30 last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
}. A. R. RESOLUTION FOR WORLD COURT
Also DiSapproVeS Spread Of
 Communism in U, s.

Philadelphia, July LP) - Reso- lutions disapproving of the spread Of communism and the multiplica- ton of federal bureaus" and ap- proving the entrance of the United States into the permanent court of international justice under the Harding Coolidge reservations. were adopted last night at the closing session of the annual convention of the General society. Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Heated discussion preceded the adoption of both resolutions and steam roller" methods by the roso- mtions committee were charged by Mrs. Alice Durell Stueck, Of Jersey city.
 Mrs. Louise l., Kent, Philadel- phia, was elected president general of the society.
 Mrs. Eva x. Fernald, Massachu- setts, was one of the vice presidents elected, Other officers chosen were Mrs. May P. Watkins, New York. recording secretary; Mrs. Cath crime B. Cunningham. New York, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary I. Montort New York, treasurer; Mrs. Alkaline W. Sterling. New ter, sey. registrar; Mrs. Lillian s. EdserIy, New York. historian, and Mrs, Harriet x. Haugn, New York, libra rian.
 Next years convention will ba held in Brooklyn, N. r., at date to be decided later.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FRENCH WAR VETS
 RENEW PROTEST
Plan Demonstration Against Ratification Of Debt Plan

Paris. July z. tR-French war veterans opposed to the American debt settlement today had hopes of organizing a demonstration Sunday that would be approved by the min ister of the Interior in place of the huge affair which was forbidden by q cabinet decree.
 The decree was published yester- day after Ambassador Herrick pro tested against the proposed insult 10 the United States. Ambassador Herrick is said to have consulted with Premier Briand and the man agers Of several important Paris banks. Members Of the Paris post out to their former comrades in arms that a demonstration, as planned, would have a deIeterious effect in the United States.
 The demonstrators had planned 10 hang crepe on the door of the American Embassy while a band played a funeral dirge over the death Of F'ranco-American friend ship and to drape in black the anuesthian statue of George Wash ington in the Place D'1ena it was hoped that 40.0o0 would participate.
 The head Of the veterans organi- zation. NJ. Hubert Aubert, said after the decree was published, that q delegation of veterans would call upon the minister of the interior in regard to the possibilities.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Caillaux Commended for
 His Brutal Clearness'

Paris, July LP-Eyen the bitter est of Finance Minister CaiIlaux's critics today paid homage 10 him for lis brutal clearness in depicting Frances financial situation before the chamber of deputies yesterday.
 Almost the only dissident edi- torial comment is in the communist journal LHumanite which says The old young leading man huffed his entrance on to the stage
 Lucien Romier. who declined an offer by former Premier Herriot of M. Caillauxs present hazardous post says in Figaro that while he ad- mires the finance minister's truth telling, warns that the parliamentary battle has just begun and that the fate of the cabinet depends, after all, on the vote of the moderate members of the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Four Patents Issued to
 New Britain Inventors
BY GEORGE II, MANNING

CWashing;on Bureau of \. B. Herald.)
 Washington, D. C.. July 7.-The varied industries of Connecticut have carried out the inventiveness Of many residents of New Britain and vicinity who have just received patents from the United States patent office.
 Raymond R. Searles of New Britain has patented a ball-bcaring shackle for automobile springs which he has assigned to the Faf- mir Bearing company of New Britain. An automobile door handle composed Of two sheets of stamped metal fitted together with ,interIocking fianges all around and having a hollow interior is the in yention Of John B. Freysinger New Britain, who has turned over his patent rights 10 North X Judd Mfg. Go. of New Britain. A patent on fish-plate beams for toy building construction sets. obtained by How ard II. Vessel, New Britain. is as signed to the Hart &, Cooley Co.,. New Britain. Joseph Abetz. New Britain, is the inventor Of an ice creeper having sharp hob nails which may be clamped to the heel or a rubber boot.
 List Of patents issued to the cin- z,l of Connectic, for the week end. ing June %, 1928. furnished by Louis NJ. Schmidt, solicitor Of pat ents, No. 259 Main stret, New Brit ain. Conn.
 H. Starr Rarrum and c Welter' assiEnors 70 the BiEelow Co. New HaFon. Tuha plate construction. George F. Hulsn, New Haven. as signor 10 Safety Car Heating &. Lighting Co. Cooling apparatus, e patents).
 Arthur r. Kammritz, Hartford. Headlight indicator. Jeremiah |" Mahoney, New Hav- on, assignor 10 tho Garfield Rubber Co.,, Bridgeport. Mold for making hollow rubber articles. John R. Zygalinski New Haven. Power shovel.
 Trade Marks r. E, kIhbe Co, Hartford. Canned foods and roasted coffee.
 Stanley r. Rockwell Co, Hartford Dilatomcters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
BROTHERS HELD IN MURDER MYSTERY
Beer Mugs, CheCkeTbOard and
 Blood Stains Are Clues

East Calais, Vt, July ' P)-An
 overturned checkerboard and three
 mugs that had contained liquor may
 play an important part in piecing to- gcther the story of the staying of Ivan Buruham, 50-year-old farmer in connection with whose death two brothers are being held.
 Burnham's body. savagely beaten.
 was found in the chaos of his farm house, by a neighbor Monday. Fred and Silas lapan, the latter father of eight children, were held yesterday after an all day investigation, which Attorney General J. Ward Naryer said had developed that the Lapan's automobile seen in Burnham's yard Sunday, bore blood stains
 The Iapans declared the stains came from a wounded dog and that they had found no one home when
 they visited Burnham's place Sun day. A lantern they had brought for the farmer, they had left on the table, they said.
 The slain man was an inveterate checker player. and his wife, from whom he had been estranged, told authorities ho had frequently manu- factured home brew. Investigators held the theory that the mugs in dicated a party of three, and the i checker board that a game had been in progress over which diSDUtr might have arisen.
 The Lapans have been taken to the Montpelier jail, Silas has 2 i nose scar which he attributed to 8 chip Of wood while chopping on Sat urday but acquaintances who saw him that night were unable to recol- i lect that he had it then.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
HolyOke Man Fined S20
 For Theft of One Kiss

Holyokc, July 7-Timcthy O'Con- nor, 26, of Hampden street, was fined $20 in district couit yesterday morning on the chatge of technical
 assault. He kissed q Holyoke girl against her will. HeLry Nershon of 46 Main street, Springfield, was giv- en a hearing on charges of drunk .enness and drunken driving this aft Iernoon. He was fined $l5 for be- ling drunk, $1oO for operating while drunk and given 3 three months suspended sentenc2 in jail Stanley
 Kosbia failed 10 appear and was defaulted. Three track walkers were
 fined BIO each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
WEEKEND AT CONGAMOND

A group from the Young Peo- pIe's society of the Center Congre- gational church spent the weekend and holiday at Lake Congamond, Mass, The party included Rev. Warren N. Blodgett. Leon Bradley, Gustave Carlson, William Baker, Merton Clark, Francis Traver, Frederic Lockwood, Richard How hanc6ian Frederick Schmalz, Will liam Holcombe, Kermet Parker, Hugh Derrick, Earl Scott, and the Misses Elizabeth Lockwood. Jean Troop, Gertrude Gibney, Florence Tomkins, Helen Conner. Frances Troop, Marjorie Gibncy, Nancy Doanc, Irene Haigis and Ruth Gibney.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MEAT WAR IN LONDON

London. July ' tP,-A meat war is raging in London says the Daily Mail. Argentine beef has been selling this week at Smithfeld, Lon don's central meat market at less than il costs 10 import il.
 During the past year, the Daily Mail declares. firms concerned in i'm porting beef from Argentina are es- timated 10 have lost from 400n. .0oo pounds to 10000,009 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Worcester Policemen
 Rescue Youngsters

Worcester, Mass, July ' Pl- Three children were rescued by po- licemen, S10,000 damage was done
 box factory, garage and store were destroyed and four family house
 partially destroyed by fire shortly
 after o'clock this morning. The | fire vas in the thickly settled Nor folk street aec,ion and when sur rounding dwelling houses became endangered a second alarm was ISOundcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
EXtradition Hearing for
 POnZi Set for Thursday

Austin, Texas, July CP9-Hear- ing on eXtradiuon proceedings against Charles Ponzi, Boston f1nan- cial wizard will he held here Thurs day, Governor Miriam A Ferguson announced last night.
 The governor said that Assistant Attorney General Alfred R. Shrigley Of Massachusetts, who today arrived in Houston, where Ponzi is held arranged for the hearing by long distance telephone.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
AIrO AND CYCLE COLLIDE

slight collision occurred at the corner of Main and Church streets about 4:So yesterday afternoon, be- tween an automobile operated by Merle E. Grouse of 2o1 McClintock road and a motorcycle operated by Paul Neis of 14 Frederick street. The motorcycle had stopped for the rcd light signal at the National bank corner. and the automobile. which came into Main street from Church street, struck it in the rear, denting the rear mud guard.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DISCUSS LABOR COURTS.

Denver July [ iP-A recommen- dation that voluntary arbitration re- place legislation Of "coercion through industrial courts" in indus trial problems was discussed today by the national commissioners on uniform state laws in conference here. The session opened yesterday with 75 delegates present, represent ing almost every state.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

They will be placed at the office of the town clerk and the building de- partment In addition to the copies for distribution, bound ordinances have been prepared for members of the board Of adjustment. the or dinance committee and the building inspectors.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
WOMAN FALLS, CUTS KNEE

Mrs. Dora Buschcll Of 46S Stanley street fell while carrying a bottle of milk from store near her home last evening and suffered painful cut on the left knee. Five stitches were taken 10 close the cut al New Brit ain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FIRE RAZES BARNS

Medwav. Mass, July s H9-Six- teen COWS. a bull and a horse. be- sides large quantities Of hay and a stock of farm vehicles and imple- ments were destroyed in fire which razed the barn of Peter koshivas here this morning. Its origin was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DYING AFTER FALL

Worcester. Mass, July Pl-Carl Lauterbach, 55 year-old, Of Taun- ton, is dying in city hospital here as the result of falling from an upper bunk in camp at Rochdale last night. The mans skull was frsc- tured.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ELLIS OIARA\TINEn

Wasbju@tou. July Pp--A quaran- =Iflne aGaiU~' interstate movement of .uarcissus bulbs, 10 prevent spread of plant nests and diseases, effective July 15. was announced today by the federal Horticultural board.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DECREASE IN MEASLES CASES

A marked falling off in the num- hers Of new eases Of measles is in Iicated in the contagious disease reports of the health department for the past three weeks and with the closing Of schools an almost total absence Of the sickness Is ey- pected shortly, Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
COOLIDGE'S SON AT SCHOOL
Registers for Three Courses in Eco nomics at University of Vermont.

T'''7 ''' VII VT--T'F ' VT " T 'TTyTFI'
 Burlington. w.. July (Pl-John C. Coolidge, son of President Cool idge arrived in Burlington yester- day morning for the opening of the summer session at the University Of Vermont, his mothers alma mater.
 He registered for three courses in economics.
 During the six weeks he will at tend the summer school he will he the guest Of Mrs. Sarah F. Stevens.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ORDER 2.Onn COPIES

Copies of the zoning ordinance which have not been available for several months will soon be ready for public distribution. an order having been placed for 2,o00 copies.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. John S0IaE of ~ Daley avenue announce the en- gagcment of their daughter Mary Salak, 10 Frederick Eittner Of 162 Main street. Wedding plans are in- complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
LOUIS REL
CONTINUED from Feature Page).

CONTINUED from Feature Page).
reason, among others, that the half
breeds were not Indians in. charge 81
an agent or superintendent, and that
the sale OF liquor to them was scarcely
within the purView Of the laws Of the
United States. However, the incident
possibly possesses some Significance as
showing the care that Riel exhibited in
guarding the welfare Of his people. He
was himself a man Of exemplary habits
and intensely religious.
MY next interview with him occur
red, as nearly as l can fix the time in
the spring Of 1884. He was then as he
had been for some years previous. teach
ing an Indian school under the aus
pices Of a Catholic mission on Sun river.
He had made the journey to Helena in
a cart and upon his arrival went into
camp in the outskirts of the city. With
him were his wife and babe. The former
had the appearance of a full-blOOded IN
dian and could neither read nor write;
but 1T was touching to observe the cOurtly
tenderness with which he presented her
and caressed the little one"
Another member Of the party was no
less than Gabriel Dumont, later the
commander Of Riel's army in the Sas-
katchewan rebellion, who so won the ad-
miratiOn Of the Canadian soldiers by his
skill n daring in that rebellion that,
If they did not eOnnive at his escape,
they were at least easily cOnsOled when
he was spared the fate tina befell his
@&< - \ mug IL AAAlA
may still be living. He was a diffident,
taciturn man, and in the many hours
that 1 passed in his company scarcely
spoke a dozen times; but his short,
stout frame and strongly marked fea-
lures conveyed the impression of a reso-
lutte character.
"On one occasion of this visit Riel
informed me that his object was to be-
come a citizen Of the United States. l
gave hin all the assistance in my power,
and l am not apt to forget the almost
childish delight with which he received
his certificate Of naturalization, to which
Mr.. Beattie, the clerk of the court, had
affixed a seal on glittering gilt paper
and had not omitted to charge him $40
for the establishment.
"In the History Of the Northwest Re-.
belliOn Of 1885 by Doctor Mulvany I find
the following:
when the northwest h%alf-breeds
asked him (Riel) to lead them, as he
had led them in Manitoba, he at first
refused, saying he was an American
citizen and wished to have no more to
do with Canadian troubles, but their
entreaties prevailed on him to consent.
while Riel may have seen fit to be
coy, l cannot accept the above statement
in its entirety. During the visit ]
mention he called repeatedly at my office
and my house. In the course of our con-
versation he disclosed the fact that he had
already projected a movement for the in
dependence Of the half-breeds and the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

(FrOm the Montana State COllege).
TO COW testing associations pay?
Farmers of Wisconsin, where
- there are more of such organ
izatiOns than in any other state in
the Union, believe that they do. Like
wise, the members of the Lake Coun-
ty Cow Testing association in Mon
tana who have just completed their
second full year of testing also will
answer this question with a Eyes.
They now have a chance to compare
the records of production and profits
for the second year of operation with
the first and the benefits are unmis-
taxable.
According to the annual report for
the fiscal year just closed, prepared
by G. A. Arnet, Official tester for the
Lake County association, the elimina-
ton Of low producing cows and the
introduction of better systems of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The last telegraph pole has been
placed in position at Opheim and
telegraphic connection between OPP
helm and the rest of the world is an
established fact. A crew Of Great
Northern carpenters have started
working on a station, the completion
of which will mark an important
milestone In the elimination Of the
agreement between the railroad COM
pany and the farmers and business
men of that section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Raises Mushrooms

E. C. Myrick Of Havre is harvest
ing a large crop Of mushrooms from
a field planted by him. The crop
is so large he not only is able to sup
ply all the HaVre trade, but he is
shipping large quantities, and recent
ny began shipping to the Twin Cities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Jeanette Boyer

cry; "A cup minced green pepper; salt to
taste.
Heat the SOUP to the boiling point, add
the cheese cut in small pieces and stir to-
gether until the cheese is melted. Then add
the celery and the green pepper and pour
over slices Of buttered toast.
High Cream Pie
Roll plain pastry One-fOurth inch thick,
cut in circle the size OF a pie plate and
place on a tin sheets. Cut another piece Of
pastry a little larger, shape and BAKE on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Tourist Travel Decreases

A decrease of 1,4OO cars registered
during the tourist camping season,
with an almost total closing of the
tourist park season early in August,
when the normal travel record con-
tinues until late September, was the
report made by Cliff Mcleod, prop
rietor Of Livingston's tourist camp
grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

the outside OF the same pie plate. Bake both
in a hot oven or at 400 degrees +. Prepare
chocolate filling. Just before serving fill
the pastry shell with the filling, cover with
circle of pastry and with remaining filling,
and garnish with whipped cream and pc
cans.
Chocolate Cream Filling
8 cups milk; 2 squares chocolate; % cup
tbsp. butter; . egg yOlks 1 tsp. vanilla.
Scald milk with chocolate in top Of a
double boiler; mix dry ingredients and add
to hot milk. Stir until thickenede, cover and
cook fifteen minutes. Add butter and egg
yOlks, stir and cook one minute, remOv
from fire, cool and add vanilla.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
DINNER IN THE DINNETTE

Dinnettes were made for brides and
DrldegrOOmS and fortunate guests. If you
nave ever been the guest, you know that is
true. Certainly one could never choose a
cOzler, or a more gay or charming corner
In which to dir with gay and pleasing
friends than a dinnette in a newly estab-
Hshed home.
There are bright chintz curtains that her
own pink fingers have stitched. One slides
onto the creamy cOlOred, high backed
bench n notes with pleasure the carefully
set table. There is. the table linen newly
emerged from moth balls and hope chest:
the silver which mothers treasured PEN
MES have brought; and this jolly china
was given by his" favOrite aunt and IN
Gle. The candle sticks stood on "her' book
case at school, and we're eating by candle
light tonight because 1--WE have company"
One thinks it is great to be company in
SUCH interesting circumstances; to sit OppO-
site a buoyant, youthful host; to be waited
upon by his rosy, cleaning wife; to talk
profound thoughts to laugh very much; to
eat very much.
OF course, the rosy, cleaning wife sits
opposite also, but she waits upon her COM
pany. There is no silvery bell to tinkle,
there is no efficient Bridget to answer and
assist. Oh no, that would spoil the delight
or the dinnette entirely. The cook is maid
and entertainer, as wen as hostess. The
meal, though delectable, is simple. It is
built around one dish Of which plenty is
made and which is very good.
Perhaps the 'piece de resistance" is
VARIES maue az the table with apple and
raisin sauce and little pork sausages. Per-
haps it is egg au gratin, pulled piping
hot from the oven with toast and tomato
onion salad. Perhaps it is rich cream o.
spinach soup, served with dry toast, baked
potatoes, cold slaw and apple roll. Perhaps
1t is Red Devil with blushing pear salad
topped off with a high cream pie.
But whatever she chooses, we know Il
viii be delicious, even though we may eatcl
a glimpse of her beforehand studying heI
/ cook book with thoughtful fOrefinger anC
puckered brOws. And what is in a brides
cook bOOk2 Peeping over the shoulder o.
one, III smuggle away some Of her treas
| ures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Wafnes

2 cups Rex Flour; 4>tsp. baking powder
I tsp. melted shortening; IL cups milk
Sift together flour, baking powder and
salt. Add milk to slightly beaten egg
yOlks. Mix well and add to dry ingredi-
ents. Add melted shortening and fold in
stiffly beaten whites Of eggs. Bake in hot
waffle iron. This recipe max eight me-
dium sized Waffles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Place as many eggs as people to be
served, in a large quantity Of boiling wat
er. Cover tightly, MO pan from heat
and let stand eight minutes. Then drop
into cold water for q minute. Peel OFF hell
carefully in order to KEEP the egg whole
and perfect. Place these In a baking dish,
cover with q rich white sauce to which
mushrooms have been added in proportion
Of half a cupful to two cupfuls OF sauce.
grated cheese dotted with bits Of butter
and paprika and brown IN a very hot oven,
$500 degrees F) The browning must be
quick, so the eggs win not become hard
nookoT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
q

Fifteen cattlemen of Custer county
have taken steps to establish a 112,-
0O-acre grazing area near Mizpah. At
present the range in this area is in a
neglected condition and stockmen
hope to bring it back to profitable
production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Griddle Cakes

1 cup Rex flour; "A tsp salt; 2 tsp. bak-
ing powder; 1 cup milk; 1 egg; 1 tsp, Of
melted fat.
Sift together flour, salt and baking pow
der. Add milk and melted shortening TO
well beaten egg. Mix thoroughly with dry
ingredients and a k on a slightly creased
hot riddle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Cream of splnach sonn

4 tsp. butter; 4 tbsp. Rex flour III tsp.
salt; dash Of pepper or dash OF paprik6
2 cups milk; 2 cups spinach water; / emp
strained spinach.
Use double boiler. Melt butter, add flour
and ~seasOnings. Add cold milk. When 1t
is thickened, add spinach water and the
strained spinach. Cook 30 minutes.