davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-22
CHAMBERLAIN OPENS

Mrs. Agnes B.. Chamberlin an
that she will open her new
dining room this week, the first
meal being served there on Christ
mas day. Mrs. Chamberlin has a
splendid addition to her most pop
ular hotel and the new dining room
and enlarged and modern kitchen
will make it possible for her to an
swer the urgent demand for meals
at her hosiery.
, 1926-12-22
CHRISTMAS
WINDOWS BEAUTIFUL

1t seems that never before have
the Christmas shopping windows of
Cody been more beautiful than they
are this year. Every store has a
most beautiful and we'll selected
line of holiday goods, which are
displayed in a manner to catch the
eye of all.
The weather has been ideal, and
the shopping very brisk at this
Christmas tide.
, 1926-12-22
ED MAGNEY WEEDS
GIRL FROM NEBRASKA

Ed Magney and Miss Myrl Kyker
were married on Monday by the
Rev G. e. Pitts of the Presbyter-
ian church. and today went to Pa
haska where Mr.. Magney is care
taker this winter. The bride comes
to Cody from Fairbury, Nebr.
Their many friends extend best
wishes to them in their new found
happiness.
, 1926-12-22
TOM NILSSON LOOKED UP

Sheriff Dahlem has placed Tom
Nilsson in the county Jail and he
is to be given a sanity hearing
some time the next week. Mr.. Mis-
o has been acting peculiar of late,
and 1t is thought that he might be
better cared for in some state in
stitution. q.
, 1926-12-22

Messers G. A. G. Snow and Castel
OF Clarks Fork section were bust
ness callers at the county seat Mon
day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
IN 0PEA letter TO
ABERDEEN CITIZENS


N.
! make thsse ztatementa IA order
that Jon may understand sthat the in
terest which have taken in behalf Of
| the Wyn0oche Water and Power devel-
opmeHE. started While : was = public
official 81 the city, and that the IN
larest I heVe taken since then has
been but tie fulflllment Of 4 moral
obligation to finish this unfinished
business.
No doubt you have heard Of many
differences and insInuations that have
IN Interior motive or = financial IN
tereat IN the voting for the Wynooehe
bonds.
In some Of the propaganda Of the
opposition, Is in the previous election
It has been intimated that / am con
nected with some bond house interest
ad in the outcome Of this election.
want to declare that al such re-
ports are false and are made only for
the purpose Of deceiving you BY dis
crediting ms.
While 1 was city attorney there
have been millions Of dollars Of bonds
issued. local Improvement bonds,
bridge bonds, Wishkah water bonds,
with never an intimation that / was
financially interested therein.
Mayor Bailey and myself present
ed the Wynooche project to the city
council in the fall Of 1928, resulting
- ~ s4..,.es4oI h4s &ha saorroYs nr.s1 to.,
councilmen, including present Mayor
Cloud.
Mayor Cloud wrote 9 wonderful let
ter in support Of the project, which
letter appears elsewhere in the paper
| in which this letter is printed, which
is well worth reading.
At the election on December 1, 1923,
majority Of one hundred voters fav-
ored the project. believed then that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25


EHs mHz # Hs so far
g TIE voice 81 - people esa|i 80
zIe It 81 that | had
EHns been settled uoT1 Hes fens
since been a. 81 sEi'cz| and - doubt
Tie project would haTs been hraeEie
sly c66n|c b 4a'a time
However. the Supreme Court 6f fhfs
State held Tat tHs RaEsz project and
power project masI 81 separately aab-
mifted 70 the voters.
The water proposition was submit
I'd At special election on March a.
1895. f carried 81 majority 81 over
eco votes
The proposition. now p Be voted up
On. on june 18th. 1926. Is fIs power
project When constructed along
With tie wazer projects the City VIII
haVe one united water and power de-
veIopment. SO far jas the physical
features Of he plant ere coneeEned-
However. the water bond issue Is
entirely separate from khe poser bend
issue. The revenues Of the water de-
pafiment cannot Be used e pay any
part o. the principal and interest on
tie power bonds.
Neither cen one cent be raised BY
taxation. WHISTLER the revenues are
sufficient q insufficient to pay any
part q The principal e. interest on
the bonds.
W. y. Briggs. vice president and
general manaser Of tie Grays Har-
Dor Railway 4 Light Company. IN an
swering the challenge Of tie Wynoo-
che Water and Power League. IN the
Aberdeen Daily World. Thursday eve
enine. June Il, 1926. 70 debate the
question as to how the principal and
interest on the proposed Wynoeehe
bonds win Be paid made the following
statement:
II submit that the particular topic
you mention Is not debatable. The
bond and interest must be paid for out
Of the earnings, Il there be any 9th
erwise by the property owners thru
taxation or Reputation"
This is en- admission that the bonds
must be paid for out Of the earnings
of the plant. The further statement
that il they are not paid out Of The
earnings that they must be paid By
the property owners through taxaslon
or reputation is utterly absurd.
The City Of Seattle sought to help
out It's street car system by loans
from the general fund and the SUI
preme Court promtly enjolned the
city, from doing so.
In no manner can taxable property
be charged with any liability on &C.
count Of any shortage that might
arise out Of the revenues Of the water
or power project
The idea Of Reputation Is equally
absurd. No one has ever heard Of a
city doing It although there are $500
cities now operating their own plants.
So long as the plant operates, after
paying its costs Of operation and mair-
ltenance, its revenues win be applied
toward the payment Of principal and
interest on the bonds. II they cam
not IS paid when due 4 would not be
different than the situation some in
dividdals find themselves in when
their notes become due. Simply pay
the interest and allow the principal to
run until they can pay It.
Il Is ridiculous to assume that any
bond house Is going to buy the bonds
until statistics have ell beeen examine
ea for the purpose Of determining the
f I
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

You must be prepared for that week end trip
or your vacation outing. Everything can be had
here in the way of these essentials from bathing
suits to house aprons at prices that appeal to
everyone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
Fryer Company
Wishkah and G Streets
prices
Wishkah and G Streets
FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER

Choice Pig Pork Loin Roasts per lb.-..S4c
Choice Loin and Rib Pork Chops, 2 lbs for.75c
Fresh Hamburger, 2 lbs. for..........~~-25
Short Ribs Of Choice Steer Beef, per Ib.......11c
Delicious Brand HAMS half or whole, per b. 4sc
Oregon Full Cream Cheese. 2 lbs. for .55c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, 2 lbs for. Csc
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
REMINGTON NEWS

The League of Women Voters will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Hancock at 2:39 o'clock Tuesday May 11th. Mrs. Peter Mott will assist Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford will speak on "The Legal Status Of Women"
 Mrs. James T. Powell, who has been confined to her home on Rob bins avenue for the past week, has not improved as much as was ex- pected and is now in the care of a nurse.
 F, B. Proudman, who has been spending the past two weeks in Hampton, Va. will return this even ing.
 The Russwin Girls club of New Britain held a very successful dance at the Grange hall last evening.
 A dance will be given at the Grange hall this evening for the benefit of the Wellesley College Alumni association. Mrs. r. C. Teich Of Frederick street is in charge Of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

afternoons. II is understood that most ol the merchants are in favor Of such an arrangement,
 They Left the Car
 Domonic Nicotero. who conducts d store al f4 School street, reported to the police this morning that someone had stolen the generator, spare tire and rim from his car, which was parked in the rear of the store. The theft took place some time during the night. The police are Investigating.
 Erect New School
 new two-room schoolhouse for the Fall Mountain district will be started in the very near future, so that if will be ready for occupancy when the fall term opens in Sep temher. Architect T. c. Burnham of Hartford is preparing plans at tho present time.
 T. is also understood that pc'r- ton is now in circulation for pres entation 10 the state board Of edrl cation protesting against the boad- ing Of the district beyond the per cent limit, although several of the residents, when questioned th!e morning, disclaimed any knowleGg Of such action,
 Gencyieve Ciescinski
 Genevieve, II year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ciescin- ski Of 61 Main street, Terryvillc, died early this morning at the Bristol hospital following an illness of three weeks with pneumonia.
 She was a student in the fifth grade Of the Prospect street school. Surviving her are her parents, four brothers and one sister.
 The funeral arrangements, in charge of k. Blogoslowski and Sons of New Britain, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Lacrosse Schedule
 Opens at Dartmouth

Hanover. N. H., May s CF-Dart- mouths Indian traditions will be en- riched further today when the Syra- cuse junior varsity meets the college in the first lacrosse game ever played here. The game was added 10 the list of recognized minor sports las, fall
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Salem, Ore, Debaters
 Best Salem, Mass,

Salem, Oregon. May CP-A de- batting team from the Salem, Mass. high school today hold the losers end in a clash with the local team.
 Judges voted three to nothing last night that the western team success fully upheld the affirmative that the child labor amendment as submitted by congress should be ratified. Gov ernor Walter NJ. Pierce acted as chairman of the judge~
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
FEW PRESCRIPTIONS
 FROM INSTRUCTORS
Superintendent Receives Only Five From Teaching Stan :
MISS GRISWOLD APPOINTED
Plans for Banquet Left in Hands Of Committee-School Children Hear Special BroadCast-News of tho Towns Churches-Other Items,

Five resignations from the teach CT staff of the school department of Berlin have been received by Super intendent Of Schools May Griswold, these to take effect at the close of the present school term. Miss Gris- wold stated today that the number this year is unusually small. in com parlson with those resigning in past years, and she further stated that three of the vacancies have already been filled.
 Although she is working on the list of instructors for next year. Miss Griswold stated that the list has not been completed and that the names are not ready for release. She re- ported to the meeting of the school board last night, that she was pro- gressing in the work and 1t is ex- pected that all positions will have been filled within a few weeks.
 The meeting last evening was at tended by nearly all members Of the board. The feature Of the session was the unanimous vote for the re- appointment of Miss Griswold as superintendent Of schools for the coming year. Miss Griswold's work has elicited much praise from townspeople, as well as from mem bers of the board, and the town feels fortunate in having her as the head of its school system.
 The building committee reported that it will start the work of inspect ing schools next week and recom- mendations will be submitted re- garding repairs to be made. The members Of the building committee are Ernest ". Mildrum. Edward $. Mccormick and Philip NJ. Pagan.
 Children Hear Broadcast.
 The children Of the Kensington Grammar school and Of the Blue Hills school heard the special pro- gram broadcast by WTIC, Hartford. yesterday morning for the benefit of school children or the state of Con- necticut. At the Kensington school the results were excellent and the children were much impressed with the program, which was of a musical nature.
 Arthur Conrad, principal Of the Grammar school, brought his radio set to the school yesterday, and this instrument was used in bringing in the program. Many of the children had never heard a radio program before, and the small children were especially impressed with the mu- sic. The children from the portable school were present in the main building throughout the concert.
 The reaction of the children was decidedly encouraging and they be- came deeply absorbed in the music as the program progressed.
 Mrs. Jason Nj. Taylor invited the children of the Blue Hills school to her home in order that they might hear the music. It is said that re- suits were also successful in that section of the town.
 will Arrange Banquet.
 The plans for the annual banquet of the Kensington Bowling League were left in the hands Of q, commit tee, at a meeting of the officers and team captains last evening at Amer. ican Legion hall. This committee will meet Monday evening and will parfeet arrangements, It is not
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

on Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Thomas |
 brennan, vice rector of St. Thomas
 Seminary, Hartford, will be in at
 tendance al these services. On Thursday of next week the Feast of
 the Ascension will be celebrated,
 with masses at 5:30, ESQ and 8 o'clock in the morning. Rev. W. ID. Casey will assist Rev. Fr. Bren- nan.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. Sunday school will follow. On Thursday in observance of the Feast of the As tension. mass will be said at s o'clock in the morning
 kcnsington Congregational
 A Mothers Day service will be held at the Ncnsinrton Methodist church tomorrow morning at 1O:45 l o'clock. Rev. May E. Lord, pastor will have as the text of her sermon, There stood by the Cross of Jesus. His Mother" At : o'clock in the iGEening the Epworth League service 1 will be held and this meeting will ! be conducted by Miss Dorothy Day. Rev. W. D. Beach, district superin- ltendent, will preach at 7:30 o'clock land at the close of the service he 1 will conduct the first quarterly con ference.
 The EpWorth league will hold it's monthly business meeting and social lat the church on Monday evening. The Junior league will meet in Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the church. On Wednesday after moon at 2:3o o'clock the Woman's Home Missionary society will meet lat the parsonage The second of series Of services devoted to study .of the life Of Christ will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock The subject Of the service will be, The Opening Events of Christ's Ministry"
 Berlin Congregational
 There will be no meeting of the boys class tomorrow morning al the Berlin Congregational church, since the members of this group will attend meeting of the Everyman's Bible class in New Britain, at which Rev. Samuel A. Fisko, pastor, will speak. The regular morning sorv- ice will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. Mir. Fiske will speak on "The Community and Its Young People," The mems class will meet at noon. as will the Sunday school depart ment. There will be no meeting of the Junior Endeavor society tomor- row The Young Peoples society will meet at o'clock in the even ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
PERMIT TO BUILD CONVENT

A permit has been taken by the Hayes Construction Co.,, for the con- struction of new convent building for St Joseph's parish at the corner of South Main and Ellis streets. The building will be two stories high. 7Sx41, and will be of brick con- struction. The estimated cost is S60,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Church to Bc Painted

The contract for the painting of the interior or St. Paul's church, Kensington, will be let in the near future, according to Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor. The work will be well under way by July, it is ex- pectcd. The interior will be entire lV rppaiDte1 and rpyarniShed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Going to Massachusetts

Rev Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Fiskc Of Berlin will leave Monday for Shelburne, Massachusetts, for a visit with relatives in Sholburne, Massachusetts. It is expected that they will return the latter part of the week. Rev. MT. Fiskc is antici- pating catching a few trout while in sachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Purchases Large Tract

A real estate deal was closed yes terday afternoon whereby Mrs. Milli- cent P. Huh acquired by purchase, 150 acres Of land on South Mountain, the east boundary fronting on Willis street. from the Bristol Brass cor poration. T. Is underst ood that this land will be developed at once. a portion at least to be sold in five acre pieces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
Small Town Talk

In some countries it is regarded as unucky
to carry anything from the house Christmas
morning until something has been brought in.
A sort of a tip to ones friends to send their
gifts in rather early.
Ouch! Read this thrust from Billy Noonan
and then be glad you aren't member OF the
Minnesota Legislature.
Amendment No. was passed to
give Minnesota more timber, and if the
members of the legislature will put their
heads together the state will get it."
IT /
Don't forget to put a Christ Light in each
window Christmas Eve-and don't forget to take
down or tie back the curtains before you put
them there. Plenty Of light from twinkling can
dies is one of the lovely things of the Night Be-
fore Christmas-but the light from blazing
home spells greater tragedy at Christmas time
than at any other season Of the year. Mind your
!step-also watch the candles.
T. +
John Casey of the Jordan Independent gives
us the following bit of sweet and wholesome phil
osophy, and we'd each be happier if we'd make
it part of our everyday practices.
"There are whole lot of folks in
this world who are friendly, compan-
lOnable and tllled With QeSlfe TO De
pleasing. Why therefore worry or give
a thought to the one who turns grouchy
or even is false friend Forget them
/ and forgive them, because one can so
happily live with the many splendid peo-
! pie in the world who still keep smiling"
+ + I
When the thermometer gets into the habit
of sticking down about between ten and fourteen
below it's cold;
When the furnace has absolutely no bottom
and no matter how many times puts in ten
shovels of good coal, it still yawns for more its
cold;
When daughter buttons up her coat and sor
writes home that he has bought pair Of galosh
es, it's cold, very VERY cold;
When Dad Isham gets down town once
day it's cold-also gloomy;
When there is weather such as this section
has been having for the past two weeks, plus
plenty of snow, it's cold even for Minnesota.
/ But for all that who would live any place
else?
Not us!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22

lJected to fee, when the inspection means moth
ing and is but huge joke?
It is such laws that breed disrespect for 9TH
er laws and the quicker they can be erased from
the statutes the better.
Here is work for Representative Peick. AS
an expert steam filter, himself, he knows the in
justice of such law. Let him therefore, make
it part of his business to see that this impos-
| ition is done away with He will receive the
whole.hearted applause and thanks of thous-
ands of licensed engineers."-Vin Weber in
Slayton Herald.
| WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE
! MACDOWELLS?
DR.. Roy Smith
| 4 CLEVELAND church paper tells the
! ~ story of very strange family in that
city whose peculiar case we submit for
public judgment.
| The Mcdowell family are members of the
Second United Presbyterian Church of Cleveland
and, according to the pastor Of the church, has a
unique record.
Chester Mcdowell father has never missed
Sunday school in twenty-three years; Mrs Mac
Dowell has a perfect record for eleven years;
Charles, son. has not missed in twelve years;
Jean, daughter, has been there every Sunday
might for eight years; Alvin, brother of Mr..
years, and Bessie, sister, has not missed in
ltwenty-four years.
What's the matter with the MacDowell's,
anyhow?
Don't they ever have any company on Sun
day to keep them away from church?
Don't they ever go anywhere Saturday
night and get up tired on Sunday morning
Don't they belong to any lodges or clubs any
thing?
Don't they ever have headaches, colds, ner
vous spells, tired feelings, sudden calls out of the
city, business trips, picnics, any other trouble
Are there no golf Inks fishing holes, big
woods, friends in the country, children away at
college, relatives from out of town, sick neigh
bors or children, or any these things in near
cleveland?
Don't they ever get peeved at the preacher,
at outs with the women Of the ladies aid society,
or dissatisfied with the choir?
Don't they have radio so that they get
some good sermons from out-of-town preachers
without the necessity of dropping anything into
the collection?
Don't they ever have to wash the family car,
set out any shrubbery clean up around the place,
tinker with the furnace or paint the back porch?
Don't they get Sunday paper?
Don't they get lot more good out Of
reading sermon out of book?
Don't they ever get Disguised with the fun
damentalism modernism, hell-fire and brim-
stone, social gospel or whatever it is that their
minister breaches?
Were they reared in an orphans home where
Jealous parents could not compel them to go to
Church and Sunday School every Sunday until
they had an overdose of religion when they were
children?
What's the matter with the MacDowell's
anyhow?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER p, 1926.
5otne Christmas 3Doeltrs

WELCOME, MISTER CHRISTMAS
Welcome, Mister Christmas!
Here is where live,
With room for you and always
Just all you have to give.
Come in! The fires burning
And fine the tables set,
And hear us sing the old song:
"This lifes worth living yeti"
Welcome, Mister Christmas!
We love you more and more
When we see you on the Threshold
Of the dwellings of the poor.
You bring the weary wanderers
From where their feet may roam
To the light, and cheer and comfort
Of all our hearts at home!
Frank Stanton.
CHRISTMAS JOYS
In olden days, in golden days
They all come back to me,
AS happily the children crowd
Around the Christmas tree.
I see once more the comrades true
March onward by my side,
I hear the echo of their songs
To greet the Christmastide.
!
In olden days, in golden days
My thoughts were high and bold,
But oh the glory of this hour
When in my arms hold
The gifts that love has brought to me,
They fill my heart with pride,
AS join in their happy songs
To greet the Christmastide.
William Banks.
CHRISTMAS BELLS
I heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat,
Of peace on earth, good will to men!
And thought how, as the day had come,
The belfries of all Christendom
The unbroken song
Had rolled along
Of peace on earth, good will to men.
Then pealed the bells more loud and deep;
"Ged is not dead, nor doth He sleep!"
The Wrong shall fail,
The Right prevail, -&-
With peace earth, good will to men,"
Henry Longfellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
A FOOL LAW

~ OMETIME back in the legislative days
- when lawmakers in Minnesota were more
- anxious to fleece the people of the state
than to enact just legislation, law was written
into the statutes requiring the testing of all
steam boilers expect those in private residences,
four family flats and those insured and inspect
ed by boiler insurance companies"
The fallacy of this law can be seen in the re-
cent visit of deputy state boiler Inspector to
the Herald office to inspect the Herald furnace.
A few taps of the hammer, few hastily
written words on magic document, bill for
$500 and we were informed that We were all
set and licensed engineer.
"What sins are committed in the name OF
iustice?" Why, oh why, should mere furnace
have to be inspected and the poor owner sub