davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
You and Your Teeth
 An Educational Series By
 H. C. WEIDLICHD.D.S.
Number Fifteen

Vaccination as an immunity factor for different diseases such as small pox, typhoid fever. etc, is utilized and recommended by physicians generally as d valuable part of their system of preventive medicine. There is noth- ing, however, that will make you inn mune from tooth decay and it's train of attending ills except external vigil ance on your part. Start in childhood by having the mouth examined regu- larly. We will gladly make such examinations for you at any time without charge and without obliga- tion of any kind on your part. We never suggest having any work done unless same is actually needed, and in estimating the cost of such work you will always find our charges req sonable. You cannot obtain better dental service than ours anywhere at any price. We not alone use the best materials and execute all work in the most skillful manner, but we also give every one careful treatment, courteous and patient consideration, and in every detail serve our pa irons that we practically eliminate all physical discomfort and nervous strain. We have followed this plan during all the time we have practiced dentistry and it has resulted in build dng up our system of dependable den- Ittstry; system that is constant re- fcefpt of strong and voluntary endorse lment from our many satisfied patti sents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
Rector of Catholic
 University at Dedica-
 ton of Sacred Heart ~ Church.
Noted Prelate Was Edu- cated in Connecticut and Formerly Chan cellor of Hartford Dio- CeSe.

That the saying that prophet is not without honor save in his own country has it's exceptions even in this day was exemplified in the en- Thomas J. Shahan, Record of the Catholic University of America at Washington as the result of his scholarly sermon Sunday at the re-
 dedication of the Sacred Heart church on Myrtle avenue. Prelates and
 priests who visited Bridgeport for the
 occasion were loud in their praises
 and the members of the parish who
 the sermon was delivered came away
 profoundly impressed by the learning of Bishop Shahan.
 While his labors as head of the Catholic University and the promoter of the movement for the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Washington have made Bishop Shahan a national figure, Connecticut Though born in Massa achusetts. he was reared and received his early education in this state and after his course in the Grand Seminary in Montreal and his ordination at Rome in 1882, he came as a curate to St. Johns in New Haven. In 1885 he was appointed by Bishop McMahon as Chancellor of the Diocese of Hart l he was called by Archbishop Keane to assume the chair of church history at the infant Catholic University of | America. To prepare himself ade- l quately for this important post,' the l young priest went to Germany and l studied at the University of Freburg, ] specializing in the study of the his ! tory of the church and it's traditions. l After three years of study he came back to America and remained as 1 Catholic University until Bishop ] Professor of Church History at the 1 Conaty was consecrated Bishop of 1 Los Angeles. The then sDr. Shahar ! was called to take charge of the Uni l versity until a new rector was ap. | pointed, and so well did he perform 1 the task that the permanent appoint ment was given to him. In recogni l ton of the progress O fthe Universit! | under his direction, he was made During his administration of the af fairs of the University it has passed from the experimental stage to a per
 manent and thriving institution rival ing in equipment and in the number. | of it's student body the great secular l universities of the land. Prior tt | Bishop Shahan's administration, tht | university was solely a postgraduate l institution. He added an undergrad
 uate department which now has hun
 dreds of students many from Bridge
 port and vicinity. During the wa,
 Bishop Shahan devoted large par
 of his time to patriotic work takin,
 an active part in the National Cath
 olic War Council.
 l The text of the sermon follows: II ''The glory of Libanus shall com to thee, the fir tree, and the bo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

tree, and the pine tree together, to beautify the place of my sanctuary, and I will glorify the place of my feet.''-Isaias k.
 Rt Rev. Dear Bishop, Venerable
 Clergy, Dear Brethren:
 In the venerable books which the ceremony, the Roman Pontifica1 and the Roman Missa1. the House of God is described as a. city stoutly built up on the mountain-top. Her bulwarks and streets are made of pure gold; her gates are fashioned of rare mar bles and inlaid with tiers of rare mar pearls: sapphires and emeralds adorn her high walls, which are patrolled by hosts of shining angels, and the vast space of this celestial city are radiant with the divine light that glows from the throne of the Lord scarcely capable of uttering the splendid vision of beauty. which un- | rolls before the prophetic eye of Holy dren the outward aspect of the New Jerusalem. But the Church, which is the spouse of Christ, and there l fore the closest sharer of His inti- macy, knows more of this marvellous city than it's external semblance. Ii | is a place, she tells us, where the I prayers of the unhappy and the af. | flicted are heard where the sins anf transgressions of the world are c1eansed where Christ dwe1ls in un | broken intercourse with His spouse I where the tears and the agonies o1 | the spiritual combat are forgotten.
 is the home of the multitude. the common resort of the humble and the lowly, the refuge of the outcast ant 4 despised. It is the gate of heaven the vestibu1e of paradise-a holy hallowed, and a dreadful place, filled
 ever with the unspeakab1e majest,
 of God and echoing to the adorins whispers of the angelic presenc'
 and rapturous spiritual music, to'
 delicate for our gross mortal ears t. | comprehend.
 It seems to me that in all this tn Church insists in a special manne
 on two ideas, those of beauty ant
 utility. The House of God must b
 a thing of beauty, the highest out
 come of human genius. and indus try, the sum of all the art and cum
 ming of man, the mirror of all tn
 highest aspirations, of his sfancy. tn
 casket in which the creature offer
 to the Creator the choicest gem
 that the bosom of earth produces an
 the craft of man can polish and ar
 ray. But it's mission Is not accom-
 plished if it be only an elegant an faultless edifice. The House of Go is something sublimer than the clas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
Bishop Shahan' s Sermon

sic temple of antiquity, and for that !
 very reason the Church has always
 ment. and embellishments. It is des-
 tined for the comfort and consola- tion of the Christian community, to gather the scattered sheep into the rest to the wearied, light to the blind, and courage to the faltering. It is | the meeting-place of the soul with God, the tribunal of Christ, the home | of His spouse in the truest of senses; | the city of God among men. The 1 Christian Church inherited from the 1 Church of the Old Testament the love
 of the beauty of Goos nome. upon i ished public and private wealth, un- til the House of God on Mount | Moriah stood out unique amid the 1 temples of the world for it's impos- ing grandeur and it's awful beauty. The mere thought of its white walls ! it's spacious courts, and its golden I roofs shining and flaming from afar,
 filled with rapture the soul of the eX- e: gris or beneath the shadow of the Capitol. It was the centre of his na-
 tiona1 as well as as hi his oni1ensn re1iglonS of
 Israel met yearly from all quarters
 of the world, here were the pledges
 of their future greatness, of the com
 ing of the Messiah and the final up.
 lifting of Judah above the Assyrlan Il and the Persian, the Greek and the
 Roman, whose cruel yoke the chill dren of Israel had borne 50 long ana |, so impatiently!
 Now the first Christians were chosen from among the Jews, and they brought over with them into their new communities all the na- tural and acquired tastes of the fath- erland The great beams of the Christian Church are s laid on Judaism ism striking are the evidences of ouI
 Jewish origin, the more tangible the , numerous heirlooms which the first Christian Jews bore away in sorrow l and tears from their beloved Jeru' , salem. To say nothing of the Bi
 b1e. our Mass and our church-song g our catechism, our Christian preach : ing and literature, are all Jewish 1T their origin; only the course of age: 3 and the revolutions of governments and races could make us forget the $ rock from which we have been hewn l It is onlxs natural, therefore, whe1 = beginning the Christian Churef l should have paid the greatest car' } 1 to the establishment of her houses = (Continued on Page 7.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE:
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncei Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ium- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneurnonia,.
 35c and Csc jars; hospital size $3.0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02


 urshi The fact that made thosea o mem a o nmixed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

When distracted from overwor her home disorder crying children of all suffering from bearing down other form of feminine ills she should hundreds of her diton have been restored health and regned their youthful Pinkhans Vegetable Compound and until she has given 1t a fair trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

Infants Garter Knit Half Wool and Cotton Vest, with full fashioned sleeves,
 S1ZeS # to 0 &1E4
 Infants Carter Knit Mercerized Thread and Wool Vest. high neck and long sleeves, sizes SlZeS to o Hl1S
 Infants Carter Knit Silk and Wool Bands sizes ? to 6 .. . .. &1 nn
 Infants Carter Knit Wool and Cotton Bands sizes 2 to .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... 7Sc
 Infants All Wool Double Binders, sizes and g.. :. 7Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
Restored the Health of These Two Women

Cairo, IT," Some time ago got so bad with female trouble that I thought l would have to be operated on. had bad displacement. My right side would pain me and was so nervous could not hold & glass>of water. Many times l would have to stop my work and sit down orI would fall on the floor in 8 faint. consulted several doctors and every one told me the same the operation. I had read SO many times of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine. Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 3511 Sycamore Street, Cairo, Ill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

$50 Imported (By direct from Pars) Hats. .$25 $6O Imported (By direct from Paris) Hats. $50 $7O Imported (By direct from Paris) Hats $35
 These are the newest ideas in French millinery pur- chased by Mr. Dillon during his recent visit to Paris
 entire domestic stock of handsome Trimmed Hats ranging in price from $1O to $40 about half price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I used Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the ill effect which so often develops at such times. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years after. wards took it during the Change of Life and got along so well l scarcely and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells: I am now we'll and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and 1t is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women take Lydia E: Pmkham's medicine and be strong I will be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping any one" Mrs. R. A. FAIRBQRN, 6O6 Orchard Knob Ave-, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

daughters, thirteen and fourteen
years old respectively, and Mr.. Law
renee Ryherg, Mrs.. Dalke's father
lives with them.
Mr.. and Mr., VIM. r. Mason, who
came here about year ago, and
purchased property on West First
street, have found it necessary to sell
their property, which consists OF =
greenhouse and cottage and four
lots, and will 60 to California Is
soon as this can be done, on account
of Mrs. Masor's health, due to high
altitude.
Mrs. AL. Belgin and her mother,
Mrs. Weidig, will leave Monday Of
next week for Myton, Utah, where
they will visit Mrs. Belgin's brother,
W. NJ. Weidig They will be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. F. A. Mahannah left Friday
morning for North English, Iowa, his
old home, in response to telegram
announcing the sudden death Of his
brother, C. D. Mahannah, and the
serious illness of his mother.
Teddie Long has accepted the posi-
ton offered by the Armor & Ashton
Motor Co. in an advertisement in
last weeks Enterprise and will learn
the autmobile repair business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

No ballot will be received by tn,
judges Of election unless the person
Offering the ballot shall be . quail
fled elector Of the District and shall
have paid . school tax therein in the
year next preceding said election.
said election may C'i BE- eh.i IL vUss by
any legally qualified elector Of the
Distric.:, and any one Of the judges
Of election shall thereupon admins
ter to the person challenged an oath,
~ follow:
"You do swear TOR affirm) that
you are . citizen Of the United
States; that you have resided In the
State Of Colorado twelve months i'm
msdiatsly preceding this election !;
that you are twenty-one years Of
age; that you have resided in this
School District thirty days next pre-.
ceding this election, and that you
have paid . school tax within this
School District in the year next pre-
csdinR this election; that you have
not voted In this election; 20 help
you God Tor under the pains and
penalties Of perjury"
II any person offering to vote
shall refuse to take such oath or AZ
firmation. his vote will be rejected.
II II provided by law, however, that
the judges msy reject the vote Of
any person offering to vote, II, in
their judgment. said voter 10 not
qualified according to law. whether
said voter has taken said oath or not.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
Board Of Directors Of School Dis
trict No. Two, In the County Of JEFF
fsrson and State Of Colorado, has
caused this notice to be given ~ 70.
quirsd by law. this goth day Of
April. A. D. 1920.
(sEAL)
JOHN J. WEBER. Secretary.
Pub. Apr. 2e-hay SEi3-2o incl.
e'us've'
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

J. H. Watson, the new over
seer, has been busy repairing bridges
which were impaired by the floods in
Ralston Creek. On Swadley Lane
the butment was badly washed out
and an East Valley Avenue it was
left in bad shape after the flood sub
sided.
W. n. Ellis and son Frank loaded
their car on the Moffat Road and left
Wednesday for Craig. Colorado.
where they will unload and jour-
nsy to their claims near Maybell, and
begin the ranch life. They take the
best wishes Of many friends with
them. Mn. Ellis, who has been =
proninsnt church worker, will also
b greatly missed.
VIII Shepard purchased the 5-acre
tract adjoining his fathers place
on R.iston Avenue west Of town
froa Mary A. Rolfe. 1t has a six
roea house on it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer
Barth stating that he was leaving his
old home in Kentucky for Chicago.
whore he will visit his sisters before
returning home.
il NJ. and Mrs. |Ric1ard Spencer
cans down from Casper. Wyoming,
Sunday to visit Mrs. spsnesr's
mother, Mrs. Louise Wheeler, Mr..
Spencer returning Monday. Mrs.
SpsYe>r will remain for . visit.
according to an article appearing
~ the Denver Times . few evenings
ago, work will begin on the Arvada
and Denver Road soon. Our Coun-
~ Commissioners were particular to
have this project included In the four
projects proposed by the State High
way Commission and the Federal
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. JEFF
ERSON COUNTY. COLORADO

Public notice is hereby given that
= special election Of such qualified
electors of School District No. Two,
in the County Of Jefferson and
State Of Colorado, % shall have paid
\ school tax therein in the year next
preceding such election, has been,
pursuant to law and the action of
the Board Of Directors, called, for,
and the same will be held on Mon
day, the oath day Of May. A. D.
1920, at the OLD PRIMARY BULL
DING, WADSWORTH AVENUE,
ARMADA, COLORADO, in said Dis
trict, ut which election there will be
submitted the following question:
Shall the Board Of Directors Of
School District No. Two. in'the Coun
ty Of Jefferson, and State Of Colora-
do, contract 4 bonded indebtedness
in the sum of Thirty-five Thousand
Dollars ($35.sOO. payable thirty
500 years after the date OF the in
currencc thereof (subjcct to right to
be served to c:id District to pay the
same. or any part thereof, Mt my
time aftc:. fifteen years after the
date of the incurrencc thereby bear
ing interest at rate not exceeding
five (5) pc: cent. per annuna fro.
the dstc o. the incurrencc Of enid
indebtci ness urtil the same shal! he
paid. such interest payable sem'-nn-
Rully for I'll, purpose of completing
and furnishing tho High School build
ing now under construction withia
and Tor raid School District. by the
issuance and snlc Of negotiable cou-
bon bonds o. snid School District
therefor!
The ballot-box for the reception
Of ballots upon said question will be
open at the hour Of One ~ o'clock
In the afternoon of said day at said
place. and will be kept open until
end will be closed ut the hour Of
Seven ca o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, ballots to be used IN
voting upon the question submitted
will be furnished by the Secretary
Of the District to the judges Of cleo.
ton, to be by them furnished to
the voters. Each eiector voting at
said election shall deposit in the bal
lot-box . ballot wherein shall be
printed or written the words. For
the Bonds" end the words, Against
the Bonds" and shall indicate his
approval Of d'sapproval Of the prop
osition submitted by placing cross
Ky opposite the group Of words on
H. ballet WAieh expresses bis choice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13
Local Lore
You saw II IN The Enterprise:

You saw II In The Enterprise:
George williams has sold two lots
and small house just north Of hi,
residence On Second street to Harry
Shaffsvy who works for J. +. Ken
nsdI
Mn. Z. Peterson 10 improving bid
former residence On West First
street BY putting On . new roof and
laying nsw flosss. He expects to
sell Il whsn eeaplstsd.
Nm. Ray Juehsm has bssn on the
sick ut this week.
E. Porter Smith hes bssn quite
sick the past week with bilious At
tack.
Major Frank starr. Of the U. ..
Army, hes been visiting his uncle,
Mr.. J. H. Nswcomb, and aunt, Mrs.
Gibbe MSst, this wssk.
WIN Lobb /: giving his residence q
coat Of paint.
Mis Marsarst Buchanan rstsr~sd
Tuesday from Kansas, where shs ~
tended d. funeral Of her sistsr.in-
law
Z The Stree. dspartmnt has laid .
large ditch ills a. Grant and Wads-
worth, also . small Tile 1t the cross
ing at ~ n. Z. Church.
An. 0eerxe walker spent last
week visiting Mrs. Eddy Wilson Of
Denver.
Ma &sdgsfs. who has been suffer.
ing 70 long from the effects Of the
flu. b rsportsu 70 Be Improving rap
idly. She had 70 give up keeping
boardsrs and Mrs. J. Jeffrsys has
taken then.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13
BLOOMFIELD BUDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg entertained
lost Friday evening in honor of Cres-
cent Grange Drill Team. Besides
the team there were quite a few
others there. High Five was the
amusement of the evening, after
which very nice supper was served
to all present. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Pease, Mrs.
Reams. Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. o. p.
Smith, Mr.. Mite and Alfred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood have re-
Gently purchased the Drisr ranch 1t
Barzot, but they do not expect to
take possession until fall.
Mrs. Smiley spent Saturday in
Boulder. ..
Don't forget the Grange Dance at
Broomfield Saturday night.
Broomfield School and Lorraine
School will close Friday.
Several from Broomfield attended
the dance at the Wilcox Farm Sat-
day night.
Miss Miller of Uoveland has been
visiting at the Nelson farm this past
week.
Don't forget to stop At the Broom
field Mercantile and have some ice
cream at the rev soda counter. It
Is in full running order now.
The new bank is progressing nice
~, the vault room will soon be COM
Pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayor spent
Sunday with the Shaw family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reams were
Denver visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira, Rees, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner and Stella Eggleston attend
ed the Orpheum Sunday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
school. DISTRICT BOND ELEc
TON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

ARMADA LODGE No. al A
~ F. 4 A. n. NESTS first and
bird Wednesday evening In
DaYth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

Try = Want Or For Sale I'd.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17
BANK OF CHASERURG

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Chaseburg State Bank located az Chasehurg.
State Of Wisconsin. at the close OF business on
the 2Sth day Of Feb, 1920, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

1, A. II. Ward, Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. A. II. WARD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9Th day Of March. 1899.
MAY YTTRI. NOtrRy Public.
My commission expires June rs, 1922.
Correct. Attest: ]. 0LEARY, S. J. DREG-
NE, Directors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17
AT THE GOLDEN MILESTONE
Half-Century Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. III. Natwick

Today, March 10th, is the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Ole H. Nat
wick and his good wife, who resided
in the second ward. and they are re-
ceiving congratulations of their kim
dred and hosts of friends. Because of
the wide separation of their nine sons
and daughters no formal observance
of the event is taken, but it is their
purpose to do so next summer, and at
that time the Censor will be pleased
to give proper publicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natwick lived on a
farm at Bud most of their lives, use
full lives, respected by their neighbors.
MIR. Natwick was long an official of
jefferson town, repeatedly serving as
a member of the county board. He
is one of the few survivors in this Sec
ton, of the patriotic army who went
forth to battle for his adopted country
in the great Civil rebellion. MAY he
and his good life companion survive
many years to enjoy the fruits of in
dustrious lives, is the wish of kindred
and friends.