davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NICARAGUA GUARD
 PACT BEING DRAWN
Marines Train New Units to
 Take Over Areas

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 22 P-
 An agreement is being drawn up
 between Nicaragua and the United States for reorganization of the Ni-
 caragua National Guard to be off, cered by United States marine corps officers and enlisted men.
 Brig. Gen. E. k. Beadle, now com-
 manding the national guard, says
 that new units of the national guard are being trained to take over areas now held by the marines.
 In the department of Chinandega, which has been taken over by the national guard. police measures have
 been increased and crimes are re- ported to be decreasing. with pro- pertv more secure and smuggling across the Honduran border reduc- cd to a minimum.
 Gen. Beadle is receiving commen- datory letters from both Conserva- tives and Liberals regarding the ef- ficiency of the national guard, whose
 new budget calls for an expenditure
 of nearly s700,000 annually.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

George Boden, Waterbury. assign or to Scovill Mfg. Co. Double-p point ed pin fastener.
 Charles A. Brewer. Norton Heights assignor to Cannon Engin- eering Co, Brooklyn, N. Y.. 6 pat ents). Mangle; Electric iron; Sad iron.
 Lyman B. Chapman, Waterbury, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Double pin stud fastener.
 Emerick B. Crawford, New Hav- en, assignor to Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co. C patents). EXternally-in- sulated oven; & Ventilating hool for oven structures.
 Ernest Freivogel, Ridgefield, as signor of 1-2 to R. A. Jackson. C patents). Tire rim; and combined tire rack and workbench. Horace L. Gilbert. Devon, assign or to Harry E. Gilbert & Son, Bridgeport. Heater.
 William A. Gordon, Shelton. Force-feed lubricator.
 John H. Goss. Waterbury, assign or to Scovill Mfg. Co. Pin-hinge snap fastener.
 Philip D. Greenstein, Bridgeport, assignor to The RaybestoS Co. Eric ton element and making same.
 Walter F. Herold, Upper Mont clair, N. J., assignor to The Bassick Co. Bridgeport. 6 patents). Caster, slide, and the like.
 Robert NJ. Heating, deceased, by Heating Valve Co. Inc, assignee, as signor, by mesne assignments, to K. nell, Springfield, Mass, and M. K. 1 Quirk, Mddletown. Flushing valve.
 William b. Lord, Hartford. Cover device.
 Frederick Lux, Waterbury. Desk clock.
 Joseph NJ. Morrow, Hartford, as- signor to The Morrow Machine Co. Sewing machine guide.
 Stuart w Parsons, New Britain, assignor to The Stanley Works. Seal ing device for box straps.
 Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford. l Internal combustion engine. Otto Thieme, Hartford, assignor, | ty mesne assignments, to Under wood Computing Machine Co, N. Y, l N. Y. Typewriting machine. Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, as signor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. Trimming ] blanks.
 Trade Marks Registered 1 The Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co.,, Naugatuck. Rubber boots and shoes.
 The Greist Mfg. Co.,. New Haven. l Electric lamps. 1 The Hazard Powder Co.,. Hazard vile, assignor, by mesne assign ments, to F. I. du Pont de Ne Mours and Co.,, Wilmington, Del. Ex- ploslve powder.
 The Irving Safety Razor Co.,. Tor rington. RaZors. mechanical razor strops, and razor blades.
 North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, New Britain. Slider-controlled fasteners.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
FATHER APPROVES
 COMPANION UNION
Haldeman-JuhuS Won't Protest
 Daughters Plan

Kansas City Nov, 22 R-E,,lief E, that fear of economic responsibili- ties should not hamper marriage among young people has caused F.. Haldeman-JSllius.p prominent Kansas publisher and author, to approve the wedding or his IS year oli daughter to a youth Of 20 on a com panionate basis, he explained in an announcement printed by Kansas City papers.
 The 3S year old publisher who first gained prom thence by distribut- ing millions of booklets containing extracts from classical works, de- clared he believed his daughter Jo- sephine would be Better off married to the youth she loves than await the time when they would be finan- cially independent.
 Josephine, a junior in high school at Girard. kas,. whers her fathers plant is located. wig finish her schooling there and then enter col lege, MT. Haldeman-JtGiu said. The bridegroom, Aubrey c. Roselie, is q sophomore at the University of Kan sas. He is the son Of. II. A. Ros- ellie, Girard creamery owner.
 Announcement of tfA marriage. said the ceramony had been set for Thanksgiving day and that the Rev. j.. NJ. Birkhead, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian church here, would oflici- ate.
 IJn1 r I111ilG I T not give .a specific definition of his conception of a 'ompanionate union," he explained that neither Of the young people will assume any financial responsibility.
 They will go and come largely as they please" his announce m.nt said, meeting in either of the parental homes, attending their different schools If the union proves satis- factory and love continues between them, an ordinary marriage will re- suit. Otherwise q divorce will sever the relation"
 In case of children, however, the union would be a family mar riage.' he said, He believed this would place economic responsibility on the parents. He added that he expected "the union would go for ward on a childless basis until tt was proved permanent
 He said he attributed present so- cial unrest among young people to economic causes and was convinced it was better for them to marry when love prompts because it per mitted "more rational life, phy-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
siologicallY speaking."

sApANs'
 T am attacking the notion mar rlage spells the beginning of life's hard economic battle for youngsters. They are old enough to marry long before they are old enough to get into the worlds work in many cases. he concluded. |.
 Mrs. Haldeman-Julius. in support ing her husbands views, in a state uent to the Kansas City Star. said she wished to distinguish between the confusion existing in the public mind between a marriage on a cempanionate basis and the so-called trial marriage"
 Josephine and Audrey certainly are going into it in all carnestness and with full intention of making a lifelong success of it." Mrs. Hide man-Julius was quoted by the Star.
 One hesitates to use the term "compauionate marriage" only be- cause it so often and wilfully is mis- understood and likely to be con- fused in the public mind with trial marriage, which is exactly the op- posite.
 Any marriage in which neither husband nor wife assumes all the f. nancal responsibility is. strictly speaking, a companionate marriage. There are thousands of them in this country today, particularly among young people in business. but they have not yet become as frequent as one would desire in our colleges. They are the answer to changed economic conditions, in which, whether or not one likes if. woman has become the competitor of man. y
 The Rev. Mr. Birkhead explained that the Unitarian marriage service was flexible and might be adapted to the temperaments of the persons to be married. He described it as "a human agreement admitting the possibility of failure"
 NIr. Haldeman-Julius who was born in Philadelphia in 1889, the son of a book binder, came to Kansas City few years ago and began pub lication of booklets in a shop equip ped with hand presses. He then published millions of copies of "The Little Blue Books" sold for a few cents, and recently has also publish ed weekly and monthly magazines.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Remington Arms Co., Inc, Bridge port, and 1lion anl x. Y, N. Y. Am munition.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 The Aeolian O.. Meriden, and N. r., N. Y. Music rolls for automatic musical instruments.
 The Ansonia Novelty Co.,, Anso- nia. Pencil sharpeners.
 The Crofut & Knapp Co.,, Nor walk. Felt hats and caps.
 J. c. Haartz Co.,. New Haven. Auto top finish.
 The Gardiner Hall, Jr.. Co., South Wilmington. and N. Y, N. |. G ap- plications). Thread.
 The Risdon Mfg. Co.,, Naugatuck. Electric ranges, stoves, and ovens.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Hist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold C. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New BrItain.)
 Frederick J. Bacon, New London, Banjo.
 Frederick J. Bacon and D. L. Day, Groton. Banjo bridge
 Warren J. Bolchcr, Hartford, as sign0r to The Whitney Mfg. Co. Method and apparatus for forming heads on rivets.
 Frederic C. Billings, Hartford, as- sienor to The Billings & Spencer Go. Drop hammer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
There's More to This
than Health!
Cleans So Thoroughly, Even Precipitation Can't Offend

All the trick laxatives in the world cant tempt people who un- derstand the properties of cascara.
 A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but little nat ural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Renders per spiration as inoffensive as so much dew.
 Your grandparents took "salts," md slowly washed away the mucous mem brane with the waste. Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off through tho pores. But when you cascarze the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bowels.
 Don't get in the habit of taking medi- cine for constipatiun-or even for auto intoxication If you have the habit, stop it, candy Cascaret is a delightful form in which to take cascara; children love them and the taste tempts most grown ups to take "morc." And what a com fort to know you are in that clean. wholesome condition that does away with any need of deodorants even in warm est weather! Try a cascaret tonight! All druggists, 10c and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
VESSEL BURNS IN HARROR

Tokio, Nov. 22 (UP)--Dispatches from Yokohama said that harbor police and firemen are aiding in fighting fire aboard the British treighter, City of Madras, at No. 8 old customs pier
 The City of Madras arrived at Yokohama at 1;l0 a. m. today with fire burning in it's cargo Of cotton, which it had brought from Houston, Tex.
 Despite the efforts Of the fire fighters it is feared that the vessel will be a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

There are a few trees which be- have exactly like weeds and answer to the botanical definition. One ot these is the silver poplar, which often comes up in rubbish heaps.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

of various favors are constantly being discovered and perfected.
 We control our own supply of pure, rich cream, which Is scientifically han dled from the pasture to your table. A Research Department with laboratory
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

THINK of this. It will
 j. make it easier. East ern Dairies, Inc. was
 formed in order to pro- duce a perfected, taste- thrilling Ice Cream, more wholesome, more delicious, far better than any of the dairies could possibly make alone. Advantages gained by this union have helped us make great strides to- ward our ideal. New favors and new blends
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
pRIZES
Hou to Enter Contest

Read and follow conditions of contest carefully. Then use coupon below or obtain printed coupon, free, from any Eastern Diaries dealer, giving additional suggestions which will help you. Try for the grand 5000. prize.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

facilities, in charge of a famous Dairy expert, tests for quality all of our cream, fruits, nuts, and syrup.
 That is why we are willing to pay $500. in prizes for a new name worthy of our product. Get your thinking cap on. This is your last chance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Charlo-One thousand new settlers
are expected in Flathead country this
season.
Cascade-Mill to be moved from
Manhattan to double capacity of
Cascade Milling and Elevator plant
here.
Dillon - Half-million pounds of
wool sold at 35 cents a pound.
Glendive- United Brethren con-
gregation will build new church here
this year.
Harlem New $4,000 United
Brethren church to be built here this
year.
Prize Karmont wheat from c. NJ.
Storm farm will be seeded on 1850
acres in Cascade county this year.
Fort BentOn-Thoroughbred Poul-
try and Livestock association formed
here by farmers.
FOrsyth-Rosebud county products
valued at S., 900, 900 last year.
Havre-Clack building, recently
burned, will be rebuilt.
Winnett-Farmers join in import
ing fine Jersey and Guernsey dairy
stock.
Miles City-Montana St~ockgrowers'
association will hold annual conven-
ton here, April 7-8.
Marysville-St. Louis Mining and
Milling company opens good ore
body on Bluebird claim, and orders
electric mine equipment.
Butte - Otisco Mining company
opens 12-foOt vein of commercial ore.
Butte-North Butte Mining COM
pany l~easers shipped $500 tons ore
during January.
Shelby-Ferdig Oil company plans
to drill 40 oil wells this year.
Winnett- Wenona oil refinery,
first in state to refine Cat Greek oil,
to be sold for reorganization.
Deer Lodge Milwaukee Women's
club will have a new clubhouse here.
Shelby-Three new wells started,
five spudded in and three completed,
IS weeks record in Kevin-S unburst
field.
Troy-Troy mill resumes opera
tions.
Montana's population will be 714,-
900, it is estimated, on July l, 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take = Tablespoonful Ct Salts Il
Back Pains CT Bladder is
lrTitated

Flush your kidneys by drinking 4 ola
OF water each day, also take salts orc,
sionally, says a noted authority. wi ,
tells US that too much rich food forr.
acids which almost paralyze the kidrc .
IN their efforts to expel it from ~.
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, shs-i,
pains in the back or sick headache. diz-,
ness, your stomach sours, tongue 3
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's %urinous waste. get
four ounces of Jad Salts from n phar-
macy here. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids
IN the system so they no longer i~rritate
thus often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful eferves-
cent hthia-water drink.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
8, Protecting Children From Blasting Caps

flame, heat, blows, friction-all serve
to explode the cap to which they are
applied.
Boys often play in and around
ouarries on Sundays and sometimes
pick up stray caps and start to in
vestigate them. It is the rarest thing
that they ever do this without get
ting hurt. They perhaps know they
are dangerous, and that a spark o.
blow will explode them; but they do
not realize how sensitive they are,
how violent the explosion, or how the
pieces Of copper fly. Even the name
is misleading in this respect. The
word "caps" suggests the paper caps
used with toy pistols, and because
the blasting caps are called by this
name it is natural to think that the
two articles belong to the same fam
lily. They may; but they bear about
the same resemblance to each other
that a hungry, man-eating tiger does
! to the gentle pussycat.
j IF all the children mangled during
E tie past year by blasting caps hat
; been hurt at one time, what an i'm.
: preston would have been created
r But because the accidents are spread
r all over the country and happen a
2 the rate OF only about forty or fit!
E a month, nothing is done. Indee,
q the best thing to. be done Is to edu
cate the whole population to realiz
n how dangerous these exceedingly use
full things T when they are out 0
e their proper place, and what q dread
full thing it is going through If
, crippled OF blinded for want Of a lit
e tie care and knowledge.
o A blasting cap is a copper she
about a quarter Of an inch in d
a ameter and an inch or two long, ha.
i full Of illuminate Of mercury. Tn.
n illuminate is the most sensitive ar
about the most impulsive e%xplosi:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

in common use. Blasting caps con-
tain anywhere from Is, to 80 grains
of it; primers for firearms cartridges
usually contain not more than is
grain. That's what the hammer or
firing pin Of a gun or pistol hits to
ignite the powder in the shell. A
blasting cap is meant to work the
other way. The powder from the
fuse ignites the illuminate in the
blasting cap, and it explodes with
terrific force and detonates the dyna-
mite. The explosion Of the illuminate
is so exceedingly quick that the fly
ing particles of copper will imbed
themselves in iron a foot away. They
will blow a hole clean through a steel
plate one-sixteenth Of an inch thick.
A box Of caps will blow a hole right
through a twO-inch oak plank. One
cap will blow a child's hand off
Lingg, one Of the Chicago anarchists
committed suicide by biting q blast.
ing cap between his teeth.
The point to be remembered is thai
when a blasting cap goes off it doe
great damage locally. There is nc
escaping its effects. Among all tn,
accidents reported from playing witt
blasting caps, there are only two o
three in which somebody was no
hurt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

N~J ~ A4CngAN0A Will
those enjoyed by other coal operators of the
state:
THE modern method of underwriting coal
seams by machinery is possible only by the use
OF electrically operated motors.
battle-ground haulage of coal by electric
motors, replacing horses and mules, is cheaper
and more efficient.
3-Removal of water from the mines by cleo
trical pumping is a vast Improvement over the
installation and operation of long lines of steam
pipe.
@Operation of a central power plant cleo
trically equipped is cheaper and more efficient
than steam because current is turned on only
when needed, whereas maintenance of a boiler
plant means keeping up steam all the time.
Thus, even though nothing but mine run and
slack were to be employed as fuel, the use of
Montana Power current at regular published
rates has been found to be superior to steam op-
Grafton in every mining operation.
AS some 10000 tons is mined annually at
WaShOe, cheap and dependable electrical power
is a vital cost factor in the Anaconda Company's
Montana coal operation.
Incidentally, it might be stated, the company
operates three mines in the Kemmerer field in
Lincoln county, in the southwestern corner of
Wyoming. Here its requirements for a high
grade bituminOus smelter coal are adequately
met from an annual output Of between 400, 900
and 100000 tons per year,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
DO YOU KNOW

That most of the fast, brilliantly
colored dyes are made of coal-dirty
black coal?
That parlOdion-the new skin" of
surgery and invaluable as a sealer
of Wounds-is another cotton pro-
duct?
That fiber silk" or rayon is made
of wood? And that "real" silk con-
tains a large proportion Of steel and
tin which were certainly never pro-
dUced by the Industrious silk worm?
That most of the dice used in play
ing African golf are made Of cotton?
How logical! The southern negro
makes his money picking it; the
northern darkey loses his money
rolling it.
That the powerful blasting pow
der that rends the hardest rock in our
quarries and the anthracite in our
coal mines is made of such seemingly
harmless and common things as char
coal, soda and sulphur?
That cotton is the base of one of
the stickiest and most waterproof
varieties of cement; that it is the
base for the hardest and most water
proof enamels; that the toughest and
most transparent lacquers are of the
same material?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

There are approximately 500 chill
dren crippled each year in the United
States by playing with blasting caps
which have been picked up in the Vi
entity of mines, ~quarries, or in the
fields where agricultural blasting has
been done.
This means that there are approx
mately 500 children who will have to
go through life with mangled hands,
faces, arms and legs. Some of them
are killed.
Blasting caps contain illuminate Of
mercury, a quick, powerful. explosive.
It is readily exploded. It will ex-
plOde when struck by a hammer. The
blasting cap will explode when
thrown into the fire. It will also ex-
plOde when children try to extract
the contents with a pin, or by hold.
ing a lighted match to it, OF By
thrusting the flaming end Of the
match into the cap. In the mines anC
~quarries, where men who have to u.s.
blasting caps every day ought t,
know better, there are plenty O
mangled hands and other injuries a
the result of crimping caps on fus
with a j~ack-knife, pointed nail, o
any tool that's handy. Many a mine
has crippled himself for life in bitin.
the cap on the fuse, and others hav
filled themselves with copper or hav
been killed outright by sparks fror
their hat lamps or pipes dropping j
an open box of caps. Lots Of bias
"rs continue to bite the caps on tn
fuse and think that because the
have never exploded them they me-
er will; bat some day they viii BIT
the business end and lose somethir
besides teeth. It is much easie
! and lots safer, to use q crimper,
: oil made for the purpose. Acc
/ aentally stepping on a cap will Oft'
1T IN a mangled foot. Spark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

the power task is entrusted exclusively to the
puissant arm of another of the States great nat
ural resources-hydrOelectric power.
Today the coal mines of the four active dis
tricts-located in Cascade, Carbon, Musselshell
and Rosebud counties-are using more than
100000 kilowatt hours per year of electrical
current generated by the Montana Power Com
pany, whose connected load of 1000 horsepower
for its 33 coal operating customers spells the Ill
innate in cheapness and dependability.
In efficiency, this invisible giant helps to make
possible a statewide output totaling more than
100000 tons a year of Ignite and semi-bitum-
nous coal, $50 of which is consumed within the
State, In cheapness, it is less costly than the
use of coal right at the pit mouth.
Next to the three transcontinental railroads
traversing the state, the largest coal producer in
Montana is the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. Time was, 10 or 20 years ago, when it's
fuel requirements at the Butte mines and at the
smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls, were in
the neighborhoOd of 100000 tons per year. To-
day, because of the identification of its oper-
ations, it's annual fuel needs are only about one
third to one-half that amount.
The first coal district opened by the company
was that at Belt, acquired by Marcus DAILY, and
which is not now operating. Later the mines of
Sand Coulee furnished fuel for the relatively
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

OTTAWA, Ontario.-The senior
two-year-Old Jersey Reifer @Farleigh
St. Nawes Retta," owned by the Do
minion experimental station at Sum-
merland, B. c., has just completed 8
record Of 11,6OS pounds Of milk,
648.78 pounds Of butter fat in 365
days, caIving again inside Of 400
days and therefore fulfilling the re
quirements of the Canadian record
Of performance. This constitutes g
record for the cows age and breed
and is the second time that it has
broken a worlds record formerlv a.
a senior yearlin@-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
WORLDS POULTRY CONGRESS.

WOANAO OO4N0AAGnyJe
OTTAWA, Ontario. - Exhibitors
from the United States and Great
Britain will meet under one roof in.
Ottawa next summer in friendly riv-
airy. Exhibits of these two u
tries have been allotted the largest
building at the Worlds Poultry con-
gress to be held in Ottawa from July
81 to August 4, 1927. Thirty-eight
other countries will also display the
a~ristocrats Of the poultry world in
several other buildings, some Of which
have been specially built for the con-
gress through the assistance Of the
Canadian government, at a cost Of
S25O,OOO.
About 5000 delegates and hundreds
of exhibits are expected from the
United States and between 5000 and
1000 delegates are coming from
other parts of the world.