davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Ready!

Dainty colors, embroidered in contrasting
shades, prettily boxed for presents. At &c., 75c
$1.0O and $1.5O for handkerchiefs in box
Won,en's Misunderstanding linen with net
Point de SPIRIT pleated edge in white and colors.
At soc each.
Women's Misunderstanding linen in all the
gay shades with embroidered corners. At l5c each.
% Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Athena Underwear

We are Washington agents for this famous unde
wear for Women Children, Boys, Girls and your TOT
Be sure Athena Underwear before purchasing
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Indoor and Outdoor Wear

Evening rock, afternoon dress, suit winter coat
Mccall Pattern is always best.
Mccall styles carefully chosen. They offer
the pick of New York and Paris fashions. This
silhouette must be considered 1t perfectly repro
duced by Mccall Patterns Strict accuracy and simplicity
make the pattern easy to Sewing is disap
pontment the who Mccall Printed Pat
terms, 15c to s45c. /.
McCaPs Winter Quarterly at 25c.
PaIa Royal mt ment
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Shell Pyralin and Amber Pyralin
Toilet Requisites

Hair Brushes at $3.50.
Mirrors at $7.e5 and $o.75.
Dressing Combs at. $1.69.
Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers at $3.50.
Nail Buffers at $3.25.
Manicure Pieces at $1.1O.
Shoe Hooks at S1.10.
Shoe Horns at $1.o5.
Cream Jars at S2.25.
Large size Trays at S3.75.
Perfume Bottles at $2.25.
Picture Frames at 1895.
Pin Cushion and Jewel Box
combined at $2.o5.
Boudoir Clocks at $500.
Jewel Boxes at $3.o5.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

One Three Letters Engraved Without Charge Toilet articles
of three letters Old English letter color
Imitation Amber Toilet Requisites purchases from dollar
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Palais ROynI-Main Floor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
COUNTY ORGANIZED WELFARE
AND HYGIENE ASSOCIATION

At 4 large meeting of delegates
from the religious. civic and frater-
nal organizations OF the county Tues
day night. q county Welfare and
Hygiene association was organized
which will cooperate with the state
association. The meeting was held
at the high school. Chairman Kiery
called the assembly to order and ex-
planned the purpose Of the meeting.
The board is especially working for
the betterment Of moving picture
censorship.
The state association Is conduct
ing . campaign all over Colorado.
The northern counties have been or
sanized and the work is being ex-
tended to the southern counties. The
large attendance Tuesday indicated
to those who were pushing the or
ganization the amount Of interest
that is being taken.
]. Frank Goff was elected presi-
dent: Rev. John b. White of Del
Norte. vice president; Mrs. Lester
Myers secretary treasurer. The COM
munities represented also elected
their representatives. Bowen chose
Harry Assay; Sargent. Harvey
Matthias: Del Norte, Rev. Burr and
Monte Vista T. d. Mexican.
Resolutions were passed to be ad-
dressed to the governor. senator.
representative and others.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
UNDERwEIGHT BABY MEANS
UNHEALTHY OLDER CHILD

In his lecture At the health con-
ference Thursday of last week. DR..
Forbes Of Denver child specialist,
emphasized the great need OF
weighing babies every week. He
said that many Of the troubles Of
tho older children would be- elimi-
mated II the mothers knew whether
or not their child was underweight.
According to DR.. Forbes. . baby
until 1t is seven months old should
gain five ounces q week. After that
time II should gain a pound q
month. At the age Of nine months
the doctor recommended that the
babies be given vegetable soup
which should be made of fresh vege-
tables and thickened with barley.
He stressed the need OF carrots in
the soup.
The baby should be kept familiar
with the bottle. so that in case of
any emergency. he would not starve
to death. At SIX months OF age the
baby should be accustomed to mod,-
fled cows milk. Bottle fed babies
should be given orange Juice or
tomato Juice every day from the
time they are three months old.
Breast fed babies should be given
these juices when six months old.
DR.. Forbes said that II the babies
refused to cat the fruit juices or
the soups they should not he given
anything to eat for twelve hours
and then fed the soups or the juices.
Too warm clothing was one OF the
chief reasons the specialist gave for
prevalency OF cold among babies.
Other causes especially mentioned
were poor ventilation during the
day or night. adenoids or infected
tonsiis.
II was the doctors opinion that
any child or baby having diseased
tonsiis should have them removed.
He said II the child were kept In
bed for five days after the oper.
alton. there would be no loss OF
weight. The doctor. also urged vac
cination for the child At the age OF
nine months.
Teeth Of the children examined
here arc IN very bad condition.
The first preventative A. well ns
correction given was the daily use
OF the tooth brush. The parents
were advised TO give their children
eourse foods TO chew and plenty OF
fruit juices. The children should
eat less sweets and spend moro time
out OF doors. The specialist also
emphasized tho Importance Of look
Ing after the first teeth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
GOVERNOR DENIES HE is
M AGAINST NATIONAL GUARD

Al the governors banquet held
for the National Guard in Denver
recently, Governor Sweet assured the
men that he was for the guard and
Intended to use his power to hold
the guard up to high state OF
efficiency. He also explained his
stand on the National Guard ques-
ton and said that he never intend
ed that his statement turning those
armories into warehouses" to be
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
ATTENTION FARMERS
AND STOCK RAlsERs

Through the kindness and gener-
osity Of the First National Bank Of
this city and MIR. r. L. Cuff of the
Kansas City Livestock Exchange and
under the management OF the Monte
Vista Hog Growers association. you
will all have the privilege OF seeing
IN exceptionally interesting and in
structive motion picture and lecture
on farm sanitation and the care Of
pigs in particular.
This is something worth while
and you may be able to learn more
from this lecture about pig raising
than you could learn from years Of
experience.
At the Monte Vista Armory. 8 p.
m. Tell all your friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Mary Woods has graduated from
the nutrition class. Mary entered
the class November II Weighing SO
pounds. which was 12 per cent un-
derweight. January &c when she
graduated she weighed over S5
pounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
CORRECTION

The hand made harness OF War
rem l.. Jones Harness shop is cheap
for the quality, but the kind de-
scribed in the last issue of the
Journal for ,s55 should have read
$65 a set.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
CHADWEI.L

Jennie Ruth Chadwell, one Of the
three weeks old twin daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chadwell died
Sunday night. Funeral services con
Quoted by Rev. Henry McCart, were
held Monday afternoon at the Woods
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

taken literally. He said. he was
only pointing out the necessity OF
helping the farmer. Major Cor
lett was among the speakers at the
banquet. talking on THE Guard and
its officers"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
Undertaking parlors. Burial was in
the Monte Vista cemetery.

County treasurer B. F. Ayers and
wife. Of Del Norte, were visitors in
Monte Vista, yesterday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

c. w. Buck who has bcen visit.
ing In Monte Vista has returned to
his home In Fowler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
q. \. q. A. HONOR LOCAL
MEN AT RECENT MEETING

Two Monte Vista men were hon.
ored at the recent meeting Of the
Colorado National Guard Associa.
ton held In Denver. Major Cor.
lett was elected president OF the as
sociation and Captain Jack Nelson
OF Troop A was elected to the ex-
ecutive committee. Both men are
prominent In National Guard affairs.
Mr.. Corlett and Mr.. Nelson are
very capable men and are well
qualified to handle the responsible.
ties OF their office. The association
Is Interested IN the advancement OF
the National Guard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Chicken dinner will be served at
the Christian church Wednesday
noon. February Z. and also Thurs
day evening February 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Wants Tracks Filled in
 East to Jubilee Streets

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa is planning a conference with Corporation Counsel John Fl. Kirkham for the purpose of having drafted a petition to the Con- necticut Co. that "fill" he placed be- tween and beside the trolley rails over the company's rightsof way be- tween East and Jubilee streets. This will make the land fit for vehicular traffic.
 The company's tracks leave Jubilee street at point several hundred feet from East street. Many autoists have driven up the tracks believing the right of way to be a continuation of Jubilee street. Broken springs and tire blow outs have been reported in such great numbers that the mayor has decided to ask the Connecticut Co. to remedy the condition.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
DAYLIGHT SAvINGLAW
 GOES TO HIGH COURT
.coallas.s from Flra r.ssl

inJars CT prejudice ths eQhlse.
 sdl-sald statute ls lRaennlle, un, certain, vague and ambiguous
 lsl=sald statute ls clear sRd un, equiFoesl legislature eneFasehmenl upon private rights sitheu. warrant aF Fight, and Is get las but an eKr hihitisn Of legislative caprice taking the form Of an enactment.
 The deaarEer further sets forth that
 ''il Is net charged or alleged in said count that the sets therein complained Of were dene by the defendant as TeP- Fesehiing . Department of the state government a municipality CT subs division Of the state" also that ''ii is not charged in said count that the defehdent displayed his eleek 50 set and running for the purpose of de- eeiving OF misleading any person as 10 the time or correct time. snd it Is not charged in said count that the de- fendant exhibited said clock as the standard Of said time"
 The demurrer asserts that the statute Of 1898 ''is not an enactment in the interests ef either public health. public safety or public morals" and that ''the attempt 10 make chapter sf of the public acts Of is2l. which defines standard time as the com polling rule for the measurement of time is al variance with the laws Of nature and in defiance Of common sense"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

ukalslss msnaslins PisFss's - sdNt-
 yieiFolss and Pianos, HsnFs aeHsas -adNt.
 The Wemen's Home Missionary de- psFtmeat of the south church Nill held an sll dss sewing msesias FFiz day at slsA a'eleek, Lnncheen Will be served al noon.
 Planes. Talking Machines c l. Fierce 4 eo.-adFt,
 Joseph seapelleti has sold his store al ss Lafayette street i0 BFane fspli,
 RangeEs' Ainslrsls. T. A. B, Fair adyt,
 The police department has been netifed that automobile licenses of AFVisi n, caFles0n Of s5 kelsey street, Angelic niohdl of IS Franklin street and iuie rFudhon Of SIS East street have been returned,
 Victor Records, PieFee's--adh,
 A son was horn to Mir, and Mrs, Ernest Barnes Of sil Rassett street at the New Britain general hospital this morning.
 \ son was horn to Mir and Mrs, Joseph Carmen Of ss i.swler street at the New Britain general hospital this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
PUNCH TO ENFORCEMENT.
Wheeler says to Have it Under Presi-
 dent Would Gi,t 1t Rig Kick.

New York, Oct. l6.-Wawne B' Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti Saloon eLague of America, who ar- rived here today from Washington, declared in d statement that Gov ernor Pinchot's plan to place the pro- hibition unit directly under the presi- dent will not take it out of politics, but 1t will put more punch into dry enforcement"
 Even under the present system it is difficult to locate responsibility for certain failures in enforcement said the statement. This would not be materially helped by transferring the prohibition unit to the justice depart ment. The governors plan would To- cate responsibility for failure or sue cess so that the people would know whom to praise or blame. This would be helpful. The most effective method to take prohibition enforcement out of politics would be to put these fed era agents under civil service"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
PROTEST SUN. MANEUVERS
Brooklyn Federation of Churches Asks Coolidge and Weeks to Prohibit War Tests at Ebbets' Field.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Brooklyn federation of churches, through it's moral reform commission. today pro- tested to President Coolidge and Sec retary Weeks against war manoeuvres scheduled to be held at Ebbets' field Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 2S. whent units have been ordered to protect the field from bombardment by airplanes from Mitchell field.
 The protest sets forth that the peace of fatbush residents would be disturb cd by the noise of the manoeuvres and that the program would rob the army men of their, sabbath and put the governments sanction upon the desecration of the Lords day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
DUD0WY ESTATE S25,6Oo
Property on smailey. Laurel and Hurl- burt Street Principal Items in h- vcntor,-Andrcws Estate sif,2ss.

Inventories Of the estates Of Benja. min Dubowy and l. Guy Andrews were filed today in probate court and approved by Judge Bernard F. Gaff- ney.
 The Dubowy estate is valued at s25.60o, itemized as follows Store and fixtures, $500: property at 97 Smalley street, s9,2o0: property at 49 Laurel street, si,500; property at l5 Hurl- burt street, s9,0o0; property on Smal- ley street, $500; property on Smalley street, sl.500.
 The Andrews inventory shows an estate of s11,2S9.91. consisting of bank deposits, clothing, furniture, jewelry, etc.. and one-fifth interest in the J. H. Andrews estate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
HM. E. CHURCH CABINET ELECTS.

Elmer F. Wilcox was elected presi- dent of the Methodist church Sunday school cabinet at the first meeting of the sea son held last evening at 7:30 o'clock. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Ruth Woodford; sec- ietary, Albert $. Basney and treas urer, Marion Schilling.
 Two new committees will begin work this year. the social committee, Muriel Stockwell. chairman, and the publicity committee, Charles Baisden. chairman.
 Plans for the coming year, the coming Boys Conference, co-opera- ton of the Sunday school classes and other items were discussed. The next meeting of the cabinet will be held October 29.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CHANGES ARE ASKED
New Haven Road Tramnlen and Conductors Petition Tor New nnles

New Haven. Oct, i6,-thanges ln the working rules Of the conductors and trainmen on its system hss been asked by the \, Y" N. II. and H. railroad of the representatives Of the hrotherhoods. in accord with like ae- ton on other eastern roads.
 The letter which was sent. in part follows
 "The rules which we wish 10 dis cuss with you and desire 10 eliminate and modify are ns follows;
 "Eliminate time and a half for overtime in all services Change the short turn round passenger rule to spread of eight hours within i2, Eight hours or less 10 constitute days wor kin yard service. Yard crews who arc raid yard rates, will. if used in road service. be paid pro rata. In branch line service equitable results arc sought"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Polish Cabinet Approves
 Permanent Turkish Treaty

Warsaw, Oct. 16.-The Polish cab met today approved d perpetual treaty of peace with Turkey.
 The term perpetual treaty" is not regarded as mere phrase in Polish oificial quarters, where it is recalled that the Turkish government for a century after the last partition of Poland in 1915 continued to recognize the government of Poland.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BACK UP GEN. WOOD
Secretary Weeks Cables Governor General of Philippines He has Sup port of American Government.

Washington, Oct 16.--Another mes sage assuring Governor General Wood of the support of the Washington gov ernment in his disagreement with 8 group of native political leaders in the Philippines has been, sent to Manila by Sec. Weeks. It is expected here that General Wood will make it public including the latest phase of the inter- nal controversy in the islands.
 Officials here are watching cur rent developments in the Philippines but there is feeling of confidence that the governor has passed the worst of his troubles and that condi- tions soon will right themselves. No information has reached the govern ment here to substantiate rumors Of an impending uprising.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
WOMEN IN FIGHT.

Mrs. F'loridia and Mrs. Apara. both of 106 Beaver street got into a scrap this morning in which there is said to have been considerable action. A complaint was made to the police de- pertinent. Both women claim to have been assaulted. The matter was re- ferred to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph O. Moods.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
JUDGE FEELS LENIENT.

Bridgeport, Oct. 16.--Because he was the father of IS, Abraham Bur ros 59 of this city. today received a mitigated sentence for liquor law Nio- lation in city court. He received $50 and costs with three months jail sen tence suspended after pleading guilty. Judge Buckley stated he waived the usual rule of s200 and costs and jail because of the number to whose sup port Burros contributed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CONN. BAPTIs1s MEET
convention Of Old Organization Opens
 in Hartford Today

Hartford, Oct. 16,-The celebration of the centennial of the Connecticut Baptist convention, one of the oldest organizations of it's kind in the United States began at the First Baptist church today
 The crowd of men and women, which had been gathering all day Monday from all parts of the state had reached record proportions this morning when the convention was opened with prayer at 9:3O. It was estimated that about 1000 were in at- tendance,
 The church auditorium was beauti. fully decorated.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
WOMEN ARE POOR FIXERS
American Gas Assn. Doesn't Want Them to "kick Desksi-Thcy Arc Too Sympathetic to be Valuable.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 1s.--o waman has no place at the kick desk" Of the gas company because she is too sympathetic to make a good fiXcr.
 This is the burden of 2 report the American Gas Association received to- day from it's committee on develop mcnt and education of personnel. headed by Arthur F. Short of Provi- dence, K. l.
 The committee advocated the grad usl elimination of all women clerks from complaint adjustment depart ments of gas companies.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
STRICKEN ON STREET
Two Men Become Suddenly M-One Has Injured Spine-Other Has Appendicitis.

Mangel Ponce of Corbin Place was stricken ill while on the street late last night and was sent in a taxicab to the New Britain General hospital. This morning Dr. George W. Dunn operated upon him for acute appendi- citis and pertonitis.
 Philip Conrad of 65 Silver street is in the New Britain General hospital for treatment He walked into Stanley street drug store last night and asked some one to call an ambu- lance. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. He is thought to have an injured spine.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Famous Surgeon Reported
 On Way to Treat TrOtzky

London. Oct. 16.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Munich today says that Dr. Ferdinand Sauerbruch, noted surgeon, has left for Moscow in an airplane to attend Leon Trotzky, war minister or soviet Russia, who is suffering from cancer of the stomach.'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
"BIG BENNY. SENTENCED

New Haven. Oct. 16.-Byagio Gar gano. known as Big Benny" who after sentence of nine to ten years for complicity in the Orange Dramatic club holdup and after carrying the case to the supreme court and obtain ed a new trial today pleaded guilty to robbery and was sent to prison for maximum of five years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MASARYAK IN PARIS.

Paris, Oct. 16.-President Masaryak of Czecho-Slovakia arrived in Paris today on a special train, which was escorted by squadron of Czecho- Slovakian airplanes. He was met at the Bois De Boulogne station by President Millerand, Premier Poin- care and the full cabinet After salute by military guard of honor, the visitor and his suite went to the foreign office. The streets along the route were colorful with flags and lines of troops stretched on either side.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FORD NOT OPPOSED

Mitchell, s. D., Oct. 16.-Tom Ayres. head of the new Farmer-Labor party in South Dakota. today announced that he had received word from Henry Ford that the automobile manufac- turer had no objection to formation of Ford for President clubs in this state. Ayres said that formation of the clubs would be started next month.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
AMuo GIRLS, CLUB DANCE

The Amho Girls club of the Am- erican Hosiery company will hold it's annual masquerade and dance, Friday evening. October 26. in the recrea- ton rooms of the factory. The va riety orchestra composed of students at the Trade school will furnish music. The dance is for all the em- ployees of the factory and their friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
TO HONOR HIGGINS

Cincinnati, Oct. 16.--A dinner in honor of Miller Huggins, a native Cincinnatian, and graduate of the local amateur baseball fields, now manager of the Champion New York Yankees, will be given by the fans of greater Cineinnati, possibly in Novem- Der.
 This action was determined on by businessmen at conference at the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MILAN HAS RELAPSE
Absolute Quiet oricred at Cansulta-
 tion of Doctors Today.

New York. Oct. 1s.--A sudden change in the condition of Mayor Hylan today caused consultation of physicians and a program Of absolute rest for tv-o weeks was prescribed
 The mayor is now suffering from nervous indigestion. his physicians aid.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
JAILED FOR 5 MONTHS

New Haven. Oct. 1s.--Antonio An- arato. storekeeper in Guilford. was sent 10 jail for three months for sell ing liquor by Judge Thomas today. Anthony Beniofs of Waterbury. was tined s.00 and costs for transporting liuuor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FLIGHT IS INTERRUPTED
Davis Proposed Trip to Chicago by
 Air TempOrarily postpOncd

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16.-Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis, who i sa visitor to the national convention of the American Legion, attempted to start flight to Chicago in mail airplane todays but his pilot C. k. Vance, was forced by thick fog to return to the starting field before the machine had gone three miles, The secretary hoped to try again later in the day.
 Secretary Davis desires to get to Chicago in time to meet David Lloyd George former premier of Great Britain
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
REMARKED AFTER s7 YEARS

For gallantry in saving the lives of Is Germans in the North Sea in 1S96. Skipper Samuel James Ryder. Of Grimsby. England, has received 8 gold tie-pin and diploma from the German government. The pin forms representation of the German eagle.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
SEIZURE AT NEW ROCHELLE

New Rochelle, N. r., Oct. is.-A large motor van containing 300 cases of whiskey was captured by detectives today and sedan closely following the truck also was seized. Three men in each vehicle were held.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
GASOLINE CHEAPER TOMORROW

Boston Oct. 1s.-A reduction in price of motor gasoline was announc- ed today by the Gulf Refining Co. 10 take effect tomorrow The cut is hree cents . gallon in Massachusetts and two cents in othei Nea England ,f4tt.s
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FOURTH GAME POSTPONED.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 1s.-The fourth game of the series between Baltimore and Kansas City was post poned today because of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
ARRrsTEp FOR HAR-roRp

Joseph Baguia of Broad street was arrested today by .hc lccal police for the Hartford police department cn ( charge cf sioiating the motor vehicle laws.