davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Portugal Considering
New Election Plans

Lisbon, Portugal, July l P)-The
ministerial council Is now consider
ing ! proposal for the election Of a
president Of the republic by general
suffrage, says today's newspapers.
Administrative representatives of
III the district Of Portugal and the
Azores met yesterday to confer on
the same matter with the ministry
Of the interior.
No official report regarding either
Of tho two conferences had been
made today.
(The present chief executive in
Portugal Is General Carmona who
ousted the Comes government IN
July. 1926. and set up his own gov
eminent. Last November General
Carmona assumed the power Of
president.)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
MOTHER AND BABY ARE
BARRED FROM LANDING
Action Follows CableGram Warn
Ing Of Child Kidnapped"
In Germany.

New York. July Mrs. Karla
Grill. twenty-two-year-old German.
and her seven-months-old daughter.
Karla, both were ordered excluded
from the country yesterday by I'M
migration officials because their
papers were not in order"
They arrived here on Tuesday
aboard the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen from their home in
Frankfort.
Awaiting the Bremen's arrival was
a cablegram warning government
officials to watch for Mrs. Grill. The
message stated that the woman
might know something about child
which had been kidnapped" In
Germany.
Also at the pier. waiting the lin
er's arrival was Rudolph Grill, her
husband. OF Is South street. Being
an American citizen. this allowed his
wife to enter the country without
regard to quota restrictions
At a hearing before a board OF
special inquiry on Ellis Island yes
terday. according to officials Of the
North German Lloyd. Mrs. Grill ad-
mitted that her husband was not the
father OF Karla. The board ordered
her exclusion, from which ruling an
appeal has been made to Washing
ton,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
I'D BURRI17 HOME
Will NOT Be MOVED
COMMITTEE Opposes Change Of
Site Tor Landmark

n Belief that the general public Is
not fully aware OF the fact that the
old Burritt homestead near Finne-
ean's garage was where the learn
ID blacksmith" made his home. but
was not his birthplace, Influenced
members Of tho Burritt home res
toration committee last evening to
await further expression OF public
opinion before going ahead.
The committee held its first meet
ing At tho office Of Mayor Weld in
city hall. Councilman Frank S.
Caldwell presided. Other members
present were Sherrod E. Skinner,
Max ]. Unkelbach. Francis c. Kelly
and Dewitt Riley.
Although the Herald has stated
that this is the home where Mr..
Burritt resided with his sister be-
tween his journeys to Europe In the
interests Of international peace, Mr..
Skinner pointed out last evening
that many people still think 1t was
the home where he was born. Bur
ritt actually was born on Smalley
street and the original blacksmith
shop also stood on Smalley street.
he said. Mr.. Skinner, whose mother
u I niece Of Mr.. Burritt, was named
secretary Of the committee.
There was considerable discussion
on the possibility OF moving the
building. The committee did not
consider the proposal to move the
building to another site as practical,
but the possible extension Of East
Main street may make it advisable
70 turn the building to face the
street when it is put through.
A committee to Investigate furth-
sr into the history Of Mr.. Burritt
vas appointed with Mr.. Skinner
chairman. Other members are Mr..
Riley and Mrs. r. N. Hemenway.
A committee to look into the ad-
INABILITY Of restoring the home and
the cost consists Of Mr.. Unkelbach,
Mr.. Kelly and Earl K. Bishop.
The committee will hold its next
July II.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Wednesday, July s

Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Afterno0n-Health Demonstration
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stallings,
soprano, Marion Carley, pianist
and acc0mpanist.
Feature Address-Francis Sisson.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Stolen Tire Returned
After O'Mara's Threat

II want that tire brought back or
the whole gang will be locked up
was the ultimatum delivered by Ser
geant P. J. O'Mara yesterday to sew
eral lads suspected Of having stolen
Z spare tire off an automobile owned
by John s. Black OF the Corbin
Screw plant. Although they denied
Ill knowledge Of the theft, the SER
geant knew they had been on High
and Myrtle streets when the car was
parked and felt sure they had taken
the tire.
A short time after leaving them
with his u1timatum ringing in their
ears, the sergeant was notified that
the tire could be found near the
sullivan coal yard on Grove street,
and on going there he recovered 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CRAsHEs UNTO 1CERERc

St Johns. N. F.. July l R-The
Norwegian steamer Halse, bound
from Swansea, Wales, to Three
Rivers, Que. limped into port here
at midnight with Its bows stove in
from collision with an iceberg.
The accident occurred $50 miles east
OF this port.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

Thursday, July7
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon - Musical Revue by
members Of 'The FREELY" com.
pany.
Night Comic Opera - "The Fire
fly, by Rudolph Friml. -
Sunday No Charge
500 P. M. - Sacred Concert by
Shadwell's Scout Band. Charles
Brandon Booth will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

Saturday, July9
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon - Junior Chautauqua
Demonstration. Entertainment
Bessie Mae Kelley-cartoonist.
Night - Entertainment - s. S.
Henry-magic and art.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Tuesday, July5

lucSudy, july J
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Acknowledgement and Enter.
tainment-The Williams Duo,
musical entertainers.
Night-Comedy Drama - "Sun.
up" by Lula Vollmer. A New
York cast.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CAPTURED By PIRATES

Shanghai. July R-A message
from Ichang says news has been
brought there by a junk that Cap
tain Fisher, American master Of the
steamer Chicheun. with a Chinese
oompradore was captured by Pirates
between 1chang and Chunkiang and
= being held for $4,000 ransom
Tho Chicheun Is said to have left
lchang June ~ and grounded when
20 miles from that place, whereupon
the pirates boarded her.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
TO SWIM CHANNEL
Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfield, Twins,
Break Record from Albany to
New York.

New York. July 1.-R-The Eng
fish channel is the next objective Of
Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfield, thir-
teen year old twins, joint holders of
new So hour and 80 minute record
for the 1862 IL mile swim from AL
bany to New York.
The twins plan to sail for Havre
in the lie De. France on August !
to attempt to swim the channel, said
Fred Colin. their business manager,
at testimonial dinner given last
night after the girls ended their
long grind down the Hudson late
yesterday.
The twins shortened by four hours
and forty minutes the time estab-
lished for the distance by Mrs.
Lottie Schoemmel.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
THERE WILL BE NO PERFORMANCE ON MONDAY JULY nth
Important Facts

AAA1k1O4 IQ14I ! dCl@
Dates July 20.
Sunday, Sp. m.-Sacred Concert
'''' Chas. B. Booth
Monday-No performance.
Place Walnut Hill Park.
Time 800 p. m.-S:W p. m.
Price Season - Adults, $780,;
Children, $l.00.
Single Tickets Adults, $l.0o;
Children, Soc.
Entertainment Twelve perform
ances.
Buy Tickets - Crowell's Drug
Store.
Benefit
Crippled Chldren's Home
Polish 0rphanage
Children's Home
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Saturday., July z

Afternoon 800 - Opening Exer-
COMMITTEE in charge. Full
Concert - Shadwell's Scout
Band. Junior Chautauqua.
Night 8:00-Concert - Shadwelrs
Scout Band. Lecture = Charles
Brandon Booth - "The Child
That No One Understands"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Friday, July s

Morning-Jumor Chautauqua.
Aftern00n-Lecture = DR.. David
D. Vaughan 'The Right to be
Lazy"
Night-C0medy Drama = "The
Patsy" by the author of "Apple-
sauce" A New York cast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
INDIAN SCHOOL
CLOSES MAY "a
FINAL EXERCISES HELD IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MANY ATTEND

Closing exercises for the pupils
of the Wolf Point Indian Training
school were held Tuesday evening
in the Presbyterian church. The
building was well filled for the oc-
casion with parents and relatives
of the children and a number of
their friends from town. Miss
Faith Haines was in charge of the
program and was assisted by sew
eral of the teachers.
Nature of Work
The numbers on the program in
cluded piano solos, songs by the
classes and groups and a Bible
verse memory contest. The work
of the children was very credit
able and reflected the efficiency
and hard work of the Mission
teachers. The children present
ed a very neat and attractive APP
pearance and their work compar-
ed very %favorably with that of the
public school children.
Bible Contest
The Bible verse memory con-
test was especially interesting.
The children recited the verses in
much the same manner of spell
ing in an old fashioned spell
down"
Prizes
Six prizes were awarded to five
of the scholars. Corrinth Dawson
received two prizes, one for Bible
memory work and n for perfect
attendance; Maybelle Growing
Four Times for perfect attend
ance; Evelyn Johnson for general
improvement during the year;
Evelyn Dawson for having the
best honor roll record and Ken
meth Blacktail for the Bible mem
DRY contest given during the even
program.
Exhibits
During the afternoon previous
to the program the various kinds
of handiwork of the pupils were
on exhibit at the school. This
included samples of baking and
cooking, plain and fancy sewing.
All of the work on exhibit showed
he practical value of the training
he pupils + receiving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

/ Point, Montana, levying and as
sessing a tax upon each lot, piece
and parcel of land lying within
the boundaries of special improve
ment lighting districts Nos. 10, IL,
16, and IS respectively, to defray
the cost of maintaining said i'm
provements therein; fixing the
amount of each partial payment
to be made, and the dates when
same become delinquent; and de-
ciaring an emergency, we're each
read as of their first reading and
it was moved by Alderman Gar
den that each of the above re
solutions be adopted as of their
first reading, seconded by Alder
Collins and carried
Adjournment
1t was moved by Alderman
Swedberg that the meeting be adj
journed, seconded by Alderman
Garden and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

road to scissors merges from it
From here stretched eastward the
great undulating plain that slopes
upward to the heights crowned by
the Soissons-C hateau-Thierry road
1t was st. Privat reversed. The
Germans were on the defensive
and the victorious assault was be-
ing delivered by American regu.
lars.
Both brigades (of the Second di-
vision were pushing steadily for
ward. In their rapid advance the
left of the division had passed the
Moroccan division on our left and
put it en- echelon. By night we
had 5000 prisoners, II batteries of
artillery, hundreds of
machine guns,and dozens of Min
enwerfers, had pushed the enemy
before us six miles, and were a
mile ahead of the best shock
in France-the fanatical
Moslems from Morocco.
American Spirit
But some of the best men Ameri-
ca ever produced had watered with
blood those sunny slopes and
wooded crests. The losses were
heavy, but the effect for the allied
cause was worth it all, even if
every member of the division, from
he commander to the last recruit,
had died that day.
Nothing in all history is finer
han the spirit with which these
men went forward, tired, hungry
md thirsty and pushed the Ger
mans back. At Gettysburg when
'ickett's charge was failing on
uly 3, 1863, the high tide of the
'o~nfederacy broke and receded at
little stone wall on the heights,
,ver which few men went. At the
Tery spearhead of the charge was
dead Confederate captain of
it is said that on reaching
he wall he stood on it for a mo-
nent in the whitening Union fire,
nd turning waved his hat at his
nen and shouted: "Come on,
on -! Do you want to live for
That was the spirit in which
ne marines, the Ninth and Twenty
lird infantry, went toward the
ssons-Chateau-Thierry road or
lis 18th day of July. 1918.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Scott Leavitt Home
For The Summer

Washington, May 24.-Congress
man Scott Leavitt and family have
left for Montana to spend the sum.
mer. Mr.. Leavitt has accepted
several invitations to make
speeches during the next days.
On May 80 he is to deliver the
Memorial day address at Great
Falls. On June 10 he will speak
at the Havre high school COM
mencement exercises. He will
appear at the annual convention
of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans in Helena, June 20 to %. He
is a past commander of that or
~ganization.
During the next two months
Mr.. Leavitt expects to spend con-
siderable time visiting different
sections of his congressional dist
riot, ascertaining the legislative
needs and desires of varions COM
munities and individuals.
In August he is scheduled to
spend a week or SO going over the
Columbia basin irrigation project
in Washington. Some of the
streams involved have their head
waters in Montana. This PROPOSE
ton, before congress in various
phases for several years, is hand
by the committee on irrigation
and reclamation, on which. Mr.
.eavitt ranks third from Chair
A. T. Smith of Idaho.
AS chairman of the committee
IN Indian affairs, Mr.. Leavitt will
spend a part of the congressional
'ecess studying matters which are
expected to come before that body
When the 10th congress convenes
n December.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Pasture Creek
< i Z 4 < 4 z Z < < 4 4 u

Z 4 Z 4 x Z Z Z X K < u u
Rain, rain and more rain.
The prospect for a heavy hay
crop is good.
The deeper the mud the faster
Wendell Adams car speeds.
Sunshine after ten days of rain
is very gratifying.
School closed a very successful
year May q.
Mrs. Walton has purchased a
violin for King and a mandolin for
Merle.
George Young and Mrs. Miller
stopped at Mrs. Jessie Walton's
on their way to Wolf Point.
Dick Young has had very bad
roads for carrying the mail.
A. E, Dunn and family spent Sat
urday at Wolf Point.
Mrs. Andrew Goodsell is spend
ing a few days at Tom Fishers,
while Andrew is putting up his
house at Wolf Point.
Mrs. Webb visited in this COM
munity Sunday.
Bad roads kept four pupils out
of school this week.
The school has a swing and a
combination for the play
ground.
Sixty new library books have
- e.. IL "
AIRY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

class history, prophesy, motto,
colors, etc. The leading part,
that of King Arthur, will be taken
by Robert Moore.
BaccaIaureate
The baccalauTeate services will
be held in the recently completed
First Lutheran church of this
city with the address by the Rev.
A. O. Johnson, pastor of that
church. All arrangements for the
services are in charge of the
members of that church. They
will be held at s o'clock Sunday
evening, May 30.
Commencement
The big event in the history of
the tweuty-six graduating young
people will be next Thursday even
ing, June 2 when the commence
ment exercises will be held in the
high school assembly hall. The adj
dress of the evening will be given
by the Hon. H. n. Marion of this
city. Rev. Father Benedict Seeth-
aler will give the invocation and
the Rev. S. A. Walker the bene-
diction.
Miss Nellie Funk is the valedc-
torian of the class and Miss Elida
Smith the salutatorian. Miss Anna
Muller stands third in the class in
scholarship and Miss Myrtle Tor
rison fourth.
The members of the Senior
class are: Ellen A%ppelgren, Edwin
Erickson, Nellie Funk, Cleo Flint,
Dorothy Gilligan, William Hide,
Anna Heinrichs, Ruth Herman,
Florence Hubbard, Kay Lang, Ely
McCown, Robert Moore, Anna
Muller, Claude Nichol, Halle
Chapman, Seraphin Lenz, Martha
Opheim, Melvin Rygg, Charles
Rathert, Elida Smith, Myrtle Tor
Roland Thorn, Abraham
Toavs, Theo Wright, Adelaide
Vigil and Lucille Zimmerman.
Social Functions
This years graduating class has
been the recipient of many social
functions during the year, out
standing among them being the
PARTY given by a group of mothers
n the Palm room of the Sherman
.arly in the winter, the banquet
It the Lutheran church by the
lutheran mothers for the entire
lass, and the Junior Prom. Dur
ng this, the commencement week,
number of informal functions
re being given, among them the I
arty planned by the Degree of /
Ionor lodge. I