davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
MISS KRAUTH we'd
10FRED B. fACIUS
Nu,tial Event at St. PauPS
Rectory This Morning
LONG COURT CALENDAR
Legion Plans Banquet to Farming
ton Post At Grange Hall-Broken
Wheel Causes Near Disaster On
4; Worthington Ridge-1tems.

Miss Theresa Cecilia krauth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
krauth OF East Berlin, and Fred
erick B. Facius, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. R. Tacius of Ridge Road. Mid
dletown, were married at the rectory
OF St. Pauls church Kensington,
this morning at 1890 o'clock by
Rev. John c. Brennan. pastor of st.
Paul's church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Irene NJ. Henry of
Arnold Facius, brother of the
Bridgeport, and the best man was
groom.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF duchess satin with a veil OF silk
tulle surmounted by a coronet OF
pearls. She carried shower bou-
quet of white bridal roses and lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaid was
attired in q gown of orchid georg-
cite with rosepoint lace and wore q
picture hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of pale pink roses. The
flower girl, Dorothea Helen Varson,
niece Of the bride, carried basket
of old fashioned flowers She wore
dress of white net over pink silk.
The gift of the bride TO her at
tendant was a platinum brooch set
with sapphires. Her gift to the
flower girl was 4 silver locket and
chain with bracelet. The groom's
gift to the best man consisted Of a
gold pen and pencil set.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton to the guests was held at the
home of the brides parents, guests
being present from New York city,
East Orange. n. j.. Bridgeport. New
Haven. New Britain. Middletown,
Cromwell and other cities. The house
was decorated for the occasion, the
motif being pink and white, the ef-
feet being given by baskets of pink
and white roses. The destination of
the wedding trip was not announced.
Following the trip the couple will
make their home at IS Brainard av-
enue, Middletown. where the BRIDE
groom, is associated with the F. l..
Caulkins Auto Co.
David Yopp. colored. of Christian
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Religious Marriage
Of MarcOni Held

Rome, June l. P,-The religious
marriage OF Senator William Mar
conf. wireless inventor. and Coun-
tess Maria Christina Bezzi- Scali, was
celebrated today by Cardinal Lucid
in the Church of Santa Maria An.
geli. Many distinguished persons At.
tended.
The civil ceremony was held last
Sunday in the capitol, with Prince
Potenviani. governor of Rome. Of
floating. The bride is = young and
beautiful member OF an old Roman
family Of the papal aristocracy.
Senator Marconi's mar .iage to the
Honorable Beatrice O'Brien, daugh-
ter of the late Baron Inchiquin, was
declared null by the Holy Roman
Rota last month.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
MANAGER SUSPENDED

Waterbury. June Is R-President
Herman J. Weisman OF the Eastern
league today announced the indeh-
mite suspension Of Manager William
McCorry of the Albany club for his
assourt and repeated attempts to as
sault Umpire Hugh Bradley at the
Acknowledging game in this city
June 18th. Manager McCorry was
also fined $50 for the assault and SIS
for using offensive language to I'm
pire Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
EDUCATION COSTLY
Tuition Fees Increasing Rapidly,
Says Columbia Law Dean

New York, June Is ReOnly the
rich may become educated II costs
continue to rise, said Huger w. Jer.
vey. dean of the law school Of Col
umbia university. in report to the
alumni today.
Educational institutions. like
everyone else. have felt the higher
cost Of living, and tuition fees have
gone steadily up and the end Is not
yet" he said. 1T means that, II
We are not careful. educational adj
vantages will be open to the rich
rather than to the worthy. The only
way to prevent the door being closed
in the face OF the man with brains
and character, but without MEANS,
is the establishment OF scholarship
aid -
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
NOTICE


The legal voters of the Worth
ington Fire District OF the Town of
Berlin are hereby notified and
warned that the annual meeting of
said District will be held in the
Town Hall, Berlin, Tuesday evening,
June 81, 1927. at o'clock p. M,
standard time to heav~and act upon
the report of officers, to elect Of
iieers for the ensuing year. and to
lay tax for the ensuing year.
Also to act on three petitions to
extend the water mains. to Wit
Lower Lane. Baxter Street and
School Street
And to transact any other bust
hess necessary and proper to come
before said meeting.
r. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman of Committee.
Berlin. Conn
June Is. 1877. ...... ....
l. r. Demins, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

CONTINUED on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
CURRIE A REFEREE

New Haven. June Is R-Joc
Currie. boxer and contender for the
lightweight championship OF the
state, has been appointed a boxing
referee by State Commissioner
Thomas Donohue. Application was
made several days ago and appoint
ment was made known today.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Josephine Gionfrido. aged IS
years, died yesterday at the home OF
her brother, Antonio Gionfrido OF
AZ Park street following an illness
of several months.
Miss Gionfrido was born In Ca
tena, Italy. and came to Bristol
seven years ago. She is survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

New and delightful Aavors yield to the
thoroughness Of the "bean hole" baking;
and then the very favors of the forest
itself, the sweet scented breezes of the
woods, the appetizing odor of the ground
ovens blackened sides; the camp fires
dying embers-all impart their wonder.
full fragrances.
Those who know how appetizing
"bean hole" beans are would have baked
beans no other way if it were not for the
inconvenience of preparing them out.of.
doors.
Now for the first time every one may
have this appetizing out-of- doors
"woods" flavor in baked beans in con.
venient, available form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
HaUO,pd clear through
-. with their own wonderful
juices, delicious sugar cured prime
pork, molasses and brown sugar.

No way of baking beans produces such
fine baked bean flavor as the Maine
woods earthen oven called the "bean
hole"
Without question this method of prep
aration adds greatly to flavor, not only
on account of the way they are baked, in
hot Goals over night, but because of the
bean pot in which they are baked.
The very shape of this big.bellied iron
pot accommodates itself to the pile of
hot Goals heaped over il and the beans
are baked evenly and thoroughly on both
sides, top and bottom, baking through
and through the last l~"ers of beans and
pork on top as thoroughly as the first
layers on the bottom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Craig Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, in Probate
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charlie Brown, Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
JULIA TOWAAT

With the passing of the elderly
 native woman commonly called "0ld Julia," Wrangell lost one of it's well-known and highly esteem ed characters. She was a woman of strong mind, determined pur- pose, and in her attitude toward new beliefs and customs she showed herself possessed of a keenness of perception beyond the average.
 Julia and Towaat had been mar ried according to native custom; but at the time of their conversion they decided that it would be their duty to be married according to the laws of the government, of which they had so recently become subjects, and the religion in which they had found their new faith. Moses Lewis and his wife, Martha Lewis, entered the arrangement, making the occasion a double we'd ding. Consequently in 1878, when Rev. John G. Brady came to Fort Wrangell to spend a month in mis- sion service, he was called upon for this ceremony, the first Christian marriages in this part of Alaska. A wedding banquet was prepared, and nearly everybody in the village was invited. The guests were noti- fled when to come to the banquet by the booming of cannon. When all guests had arrived, the Rev. MT. Brady was asked to invoke the divine blessing on both the food and the feasters. It was this same Tawaat, remembered to this day as a nobleman among his race, who asked the captain of certain reve- nue cutter to intercede in behalf of. the establishing of a school in Fort Wrangell for native children. Tawaat was shot and killed by an enemy native in 1879.
 Details of all these early happen ings seemed to remain very clear in the mind of Julia, after the tenn porary darkness immediately fol- lowing the sudden illness which, a little later, terminated her life Even the old cannon, still in her possession, was remembered and in- structions given concerning it's fu- ture care and disposition. Julia loved her church having been for almost fifty years member of the Presbyterian church, and feeling deeply grieved when her lameness and age made it impossible for her to continue in regular attendance. Notwithstanding her many severe trials, Julias simple faith with stood every test. It was with good
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
EVERY KNOCK IS A KNOCK
(New= York American)

A good many fallacfes manage to get into adage form and are passed down through the years as tested and approved truths. One of ths most famous of these was probably said in spirit of satire, but has come to Us as a proverb: Every knock is a boost"
 Every knock is not a boost Every knock is a knock, and they all hurt. Many a good man has been relegated to obscurity through the continual knocking of his jeal- ous contemporaries. This is true of statesmen. politicians and the men in the less eminent profes- sions. He is indeed a clever dodger who can manage to escape with a whole skin when the anvil chorus starts in earnest. Ask the man who has been knocked for years by people in his own organization. He can a tale unfold.
 Another grand old fraud in the way of slogan is: Sticks and stones may break your bones, but lies will never hurt you" It sounds wonderful, but don't depend upon it. It doesn't mean any thing.
 As matter of fact, lies do hurt you, and they grow and grow and become more yirulent because the person lied about is usually the last one to hear about it and has no chance to chase these fabriea- tions to earth and nail them.
 The public is more prone to ac. eept a plausibly told lie than an absolute truth. A lie is dangerous and dangerous chiefly to the vic tim.
 And every knock is a knock and nothing else. Put a pin in that one, becaues it is the truth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

cheer she greeted the summons to the life beyond. her last spoken words being a prayer of confidence. and a petition to be released from well=known, slow-moYing bent form will be missed from our streetss and will be missed from our streets. and Wrangellites. whether native or whites. will do well to remember always that within that stopped figure was carried about a heart that desired only good things for all mankind Julia's age was not definitely known. Eighty years old is approximately her span of life. R. j. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Notice of Hearing of Final Account

NOIlce or dear1ng 0f E1nal Account
 Notice is hereby given that Ed mond Brown, administrator of the above mentioned estate has filed in this Court on this date, his final account, and that a hearing there on will be held in this Court on the 4th day of May, 1927, at the hours of 10 a. m. at which time all per sons interested in the said estatC may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be approved and the Adminis- trator discharged.
 Dated this 24th day of March, 1927.
 H. S. BAGLEY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge. First Publication Mar. 31 Last Publication April 28
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

An Act to authorize the ineorporat- ed town of Wrangell, Alaska. to issue bonds in any sum not ex= eeeding s30,000 for the purpose of improving the towns water works system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
ACT OF CONGRESS
Relating to WrangeH WaterWOrks

- =
 An Act to authorize the ineorporat-
 ed town of WrangeIl, Alaska, to
 issue bonds in any sum not ex-
 eeeding S30,000 for the purpose
 of improving the towns water
 works system.
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of Representative of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That the ineorpor- ated town Of WrangeE, Alaska, is hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds in any sum not ex- eeeding $30.000 for the purpose of improving the towns waterworks system.
 Sec. 2. That before said bonds shall De issued a special election shall be ordered by the common council of the town of WrangeIl, at which election the question Of whether such bonds shall be issued shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said town of Wrangell whose names appear on the last as- sessment roll of said town for muni- cipal taxation. Thirty days. notice of such election shall be given by publication thereof in a newspaper printed and published and of gener- al circulation in said town before the day fixed for such election.
 Sec 3. That the registration fo. such election, the manner of con ducting the same, and the canvass of the returns of said election shall cordanee with the requirements be, as nearly as practicable, in ae- of law in general or special elee- t1ons in said municipality, and said bonds shall be issued only upon condition that majority of 65 per centum of the votes cast at such election in said town shall be in favor of issuing said bonds.
 Sec. 1. That the bonds above specified, when authorized to be issued as hereinbefore provided, shall bear interest at a rate to be fixed by the common council of Wrangell, not to exceed per cen tum per annum. payable semiannu- ally, and shall not be sold for less than their par value, with accrued interest, and shall be in denomina- tions not exceeding $1,000 each, the principal to be due in twenty years from date thereof: Provided. however, That the common council of the said town of Wrangell may reserve the right to pay off such bonds in their numerical order al the rate of $2,000 thereof per an- mum from and after the expiration of five years from their date. Prin- eipal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the office of the town treasurer or at such bank Ill the city of New York, in the State of New York, or such place as may be designated by the com mon council of the town of Wran- gell, the place of payment to be mentioned in the bonds: And pro- Yided further, That each and every bond shall have the written sigma ture of the mayor and clerk of said town of Wrangell and also bear the seal of said town.
 Sec. 5. That no part of the funds arising from the sale of said bonds shall be used for any purpose other than specified in this Act. Said bonds shall be sold only in such amounts as the common council shall direct, and the proceeds thereof shall be disbursed for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned and under the order and direction of said common council fom time to time as the same may be requir- ed for said purposes.
 Approved, February g, 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Northwestern Arrivals

The Northwestern arrived in port at 2 a. m. Tuesday with the following passengers for this port
 From Seattle: Charles Sherman. Mrs. Sherman, T. R. Jeffrys.
 From Ketchikan: J. M. Wyckoff. eBn Cameron, Mrs. Be nCameron. Robert Martin, D. Mills, W. R. Ne vile, John w Jones, J. M. Bayen, A. J. Nelson, R. F. Wyatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR United States Land Office ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. March 1R 1noH

Notice is hereby given that Oscar Carlson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Donald Sinclair and Ole Johnson, all of WrangelI, Alas ka, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Serial 06O22, for lands situated on the south side of the Townsite of Wrangell, U. S. Survey No. 1518, latitude 56 deg, 2S min, 20 sec. N; longitude 132 deg, 23 min. w; and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication, March 31
 Last Publication, May 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

FOR SALE-Yery Reasonable: 2 single beds, springs and mat tress; l leather covered couch; heater Phone ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
No Odds

She."I wouldn't marry you on | bet.n
 He-"Td lose if you did."-Lffe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Apron Sale and Tea

Apron Sale and Tea
 The Ladies Aid will hold an Apron Sale and Tea in the Presby terian church rooms Saturday af ternoon, April 30, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Mexican Labor VIII Back
Obregon for Presidency

WashingtOn-(FP) = That Gen.
AlvarO. ObregOn, former president
of Mexico, will be elected with la
Dor support to success Pres. Gales
is the unofficial prediction of San
tiagO Iglesias, secretary of the Pam
American Federation of Labor on
his return from Mexico City. X
The Mexican Federation of Labor
whose membership cOmpOses the
bulk of the Labor Party, will not
officially announce it's Endorsement
of Obregon until it meets in con-
ventiOn in September in Mexico
City, Iglesias says. However its
action can be virtually predicted,
unless there is some remarkable
political change in the meantime.
The Mexican government is max
ing fine headway in the economic
strengthening of the country, Igle-
sias declares. Irrigation projects,
road building, founding of rural
schools and the establishment of
peasants on farm go rapidly ahead.
Given peace and stability with abb
sence of foreign Intervention, Mexi-
co bids fair to become the worker
and peasant paradise of America,
in Iglesias' view.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

A sound industrial policy, bringing
prosperity to business and emplov-
ment at good wages for workers must
square with economic laws.
Divide-Plans under way for re-
building bridge at Divide.
Bozeman - improvements costing
$4,000 being made in Bozeman by
Montana States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Dodson-Plans under way for grad
ing and graveling Dodson-Malta road
in Phillips county.
Columbia Falls-Contract let for
construction of hospital at state SOL
diers' Home to cost $S,479.
Bozeman-Several streets of town
to be paved.
Polson-New federal bridge will be
built here at once.
Rexford-Work begins on 10000
new schoolhouse.
Great Falls-Western Lumber &,
Grain Company adds $4,000 elevator
improvements.
Wheatland County wool clip is well
above 1926 yield.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

number and then copies forwarded to
Governor Erickson and Attorney Gen
eral Foot. In reply, Attorney General
Foot addressed one of the signers, H.
G. Pomeroy of Eureka, and wrote,
"About two years ago | tried to
clarity the situation by some opinions
addressed to Frank Woody, counsel
for the Montana Taxpayers associa-
ton. These opinions are printed in
Vol. IL, Attorney Generals Opinions.
The opinions were sent to all county
commissioners and all county attor-
neys, and l thought the county COM
missioners' association would foster
remedial legislation, although / hesi-
tated to suggest it to them. We
spent a great deal of time on the
opinions above referred to and / feel
certain that they correctly interpret
the law as it is on the statute books"
The opinions here referred to by
the attorney general were published
in full by the Western News several
months ago, and were to the general
effect that Montana law does not al
low commissioners to charge per diem
and mileage for. inspection of roads
and bridges. The attorney general
said a case is now pending in the
District court of Sheridan county
which undoubtedly will settle this dis
puted question.-Western News.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
GRADING ON Mp.
STARTS NEAR CIRCLE
First Dirt for Railroad in McCone
County Moved Wednesday of Last
Week-COntractOr With Crew of
Twenty Men.

Clrcle.-On Monday, June 9th, the
flrst dirt was moved near Glendive
on the new Redwater extension of
the Northern Pacific, but last We'd
nesday morning three miles east of
Circle, on railroad section next to
Dave James farm, saw the start of
moving dirt for the new railroad ex-
tension here. 1t was the first dirt
moved for a railroad grade in McCone
county.
l.. A. Woodward of Omaha, is the
contractor who has the honor of hav-
ing moved the first dirt for a railroad
IN this county. Mr.. Woodward ar
rived here last Monday, July 4th. and
has established a camp at the west
end of the James farm, one mile
from town.
Mr.. Woodward has a crew of about
twenty men. Equipment consists of
a Holt Caterpillar tractor, elevator
grader, ten dump wagons and thirty
head of mules.
! Mr.. Woodward has a contract for
some work near the divide. but until
definite line is established up there
Will grade approximately a mile and
half of grade east of town. His
work is through the Dave James
farm and east half mile on railroad
section. They already have quite a
lot OF dirt moved, and already re.
sem6les railroad grade, which looks
mighty good to us natives. Manv To-
cal folks have been out past couple
days to watch the moving of dirt ON
our new railroad.
Work is now progressing nicely all
the way from the divide to Glend1vs
with many new outfits starting work
the past week. All grade work has
been sublet by Foley Bros. we are
told, to Peterson, Shirley & Gunther
and they in turn have sublet about
40 miles so far. Peppard & Fulton
OF Minneapolis will construct all of
the bridges and Foley Bros. will do
the track laying themselves, and
track laying is to start at Glendive
by Sept. 1st, and at least 80 miles
will be laid before the first of the
year.
Approximately 100000 cubic
yards of dirt will have to be moved
on the 62-mile extension. One anc
three quarter million board feet OF
timber will be used in structures
trestles will consume $4,000 linear
feet of piling. 1t will take 10000
tons of steel rails, and some 100000
ties. All ties will be creosoted, anC
spaced on mainline basis, 5000 to the
mile. Rails will be 9O-lb. stock taker
up from the maine line. It's going tc
be a real railroad, and we of tn,
! Redwater country are anxiousl,
awaiting the arrival of the frs
{ train, at which time will be staged a
! Circle, the biggest celebration eve
attempted in eastern Montana.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

CONTINUED from page One)
bridge inspection" and asking that
they stay within the provisions of
the law. Commissioners Carey and
Callow continued to file claims for
such services, whereupon the county
attorney made demand that Carey re-
turn the sum as stated above and
Callow the sum of $129. Callow sent
his check to cover the amount but
Carey did not. At the July meeting
of the county commissioners, held this
week, Carey again filed a claim con-
tanning more alleged illegal items.
Previous to this meeting the county
attorney had filed with the commits
sioners a letter stating that he would
hold each commissioner liable for any
illegal claims allowed by them, fur
ther action that the law makes man
datory upon him.
Following the demand made by the
county attorney for Carey to return
the alleged illegal Withdrawals of
county money, a number of Garey's
supporters in the east end of the
county drafted petition contending
that Carey was an able official in
every particular and urging that he
be allowed to collect a reasonable
sum for services rendered.
Attorney General States Law.
The petition was signed by large