davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Slayer of Farmer
Sent to Prison

Dover, =. H., Feb. 13.-Sumner
Glow, charged with the murder by
shooting Of Samuel Haston, farmer
and cattle dealer. December z, last,
was today sentenced to the state
prison until ne is discharged by due
course of law"
The court held that Glow was
dangerous to be at large. the pris-
oner's plea to the indictment being
mot guilty by reason of mental de-
rangement." :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England = Fair
Thursday followed by snow and ris-
inE temperature Thursday night and
probably Friday.
Southern New acknowledgements
ing cloudiness Thursday followed by
light snow Thursday night and pos
sibly Friday: slowly rising tempera-
turc.
Eastern New York -. Increasing
cloudincss with slowly rising tenn
perature and probably light snow
Thursday and Thursday night; Fri
day cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Sudden Death Bank
Cashier in RiddefOrd

Biddeford, Maine, Feb. 13-Albert
+. Goodwin. cashier of the Biddeford
National Bank, died suddenly Of apo
plexy today. lie had recently re-
turned from n vacation in Miami. Fla.
He was born here on February 90.
1864. He had planned to observe his
birthday this month as lie did only on
leap years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
LEWISTON MAN
GIVEN 8 MONTHS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Portland. Ne, Feb. 13-William r.
Daley of Lewiston was sentenced to
serve eight months in Jail, in Super
Tor Court today. for driving a motor
truck while under the influence of
fquor. lie was convicted Friday af-
ter Q jury trial of two days.
Charles Rosenthal was sent to
Jail for ten months for passing n
bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Veteran Dentist
Dies at ROckland

Rockland. Maine, Feb. 13-Dr. T. f.
Tebhetts. who practised as a dentist
for so years. died today. He was II
Years old. lie was member of the
National Dental Society. a widow and
two children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by light snow Thursday night,
possibly Friday; slightly rising tenn
perature. moderate to shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

T RADIO PROGRAMS Y
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
NEWSPAPERS ALSO
CAN RESORT TO LAW
n. Y. BANKER TAKES WATER
IN SCANDAL STATEMENTS
AND EDITORS SUE

Washington, Feb. 25.-(Special
correspOndence)-To adopt the cir
c~umlocutory language of Frank A.
Vanderlip, several million people are
brOadcasting the fact that a rumor
is being broadcasted that MIR. Van
derlip left the witness stand a sadly
~discredited man, following his testi-
mony before the Committee on Pub
lie lands recently. Admitting that
he had not a shred of evidence nos
a morsel of fact to support what ais
Briar Cliff audience of a few even.
ings before must have accepted as
inference that the late Warren G.
Harding's sale of the Marion Star
was open to suspicion, the retired
banker presented a pitiable specta.
Gle of Dame Gossip ~unfrocked.
The committee rooms were crowd.
ed with the four estates on the Ga;
Mr. Vanderlip took the stand to ex
plain his poisonous thrust at tn,
memory Of the dead President
Washington thought that this man O
high financial and social standin,
might have had justification for hi
"the shroud," which he had raise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

ing their game for world stakes III
wealth and world stakes in power
These men are comparatively few
They own and control most Of III.
raw material consumed in war. They
own and control the basis of the
money of the nations. They W
and control certain industries tina;
cannot live without an occasional war
to use up their surplus and boost the
exhorbitant scale of prices. They
are the holders Of humanity's heri-
tage in natural resources; they ar
the controllers of humanity's vehicle
of exchange in money: by devious
ways, best known to these super
families through twenty generations,
they enmesh. capture and demand the
weak men who make up the majOrit,
of the governments.
Now, these men who play the d.
game are first to be reckoned with.
They are to be named by name, theis
activities are to be traced bit by bit
the hidden rulers of the world are
to be unmarked and then-and then
there will be no more war!
A very small prison, capable Of
holding fifty or sixty men, would
bring together and put in restraint
all of the men who are responsible
for war, who could now start the
war all over again.
When a peace prize is offered FOR
the exposure of the Individual ORIG
inatOrs of war, something will be
accomplished. Until then, nothing.
The League of Nations will never
be as potent as this league of fifty
or sixty international financiers.
These facts can be found by work.
ing back and back and back through
the circumstances of every war. by
tabulating those who are found or
both sides of the war and on boil
sides of the peace, who holds confer
enceS in neutral countries, and whC
win equally rich rewards out of de
feat as out of victory. They ar,
the true red international.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
(FrOm Mr.. FOrd's Page in The Dear.
born, (Mich.) independently

The invention of methods by which
TO stop war has become one Of the
thriving businesses of the times. The
amount of energy and money that -
being spent upon plans and programs
and propaganda and pronouncementa
Indicates that the moving power is
not merely a hatred of wal or q
'"v~ or peace. War has always been
hated and peace has always been
loved, but never before has there
been such a completely organized
system embodying these ideas, nor
30 many people associated with it
most if not all of whom are on a pay
roll.
- one in his senses would say
e. than var is the supreme folly,
but people of ordinary common sense
would incline to the opinion that ii
is to be preached against any
where, it should be in those places
where war is still believed in and
where it is most likely to break out
To make the householder a pacifist
whilc the robber continues predatory
is hardly the way to go about the
business. To make the pacifist the
nation that has nothing to gain and
much Co lose by war, while leaving
warlike the nation which has every
thing to gain and nothing to los
by war, is hardly good management.
The remedy should be turned on
Where the disorder is most acute.
IF the peace propaganda could be
carried into France, or into Germany
OF into Italy, or any of the Othe;
countries which still believe that tn,
sword is the settler of principles.
some result could be looked for. A,
least the evangelists Of the peac>
idea would soon discover that the.
were where their preaching wa:
needed, whether it was received Of
not. But what is to be gained II
the United States, aside from for
warding some other propaganda un
6e1 lie guise Of peace propaganda
is difficult to see. This nation i
agreed on peace. This nation is no
going to break the peace. This ma
ton supported the first internatiOna
instrument of peace ever set up. Tn!
nation will nevdr provoke anOthe,
nation to break the peace. VIII:
limit the preaching of peace to thi
country? Is it not needed else
where?
But is not this alone that arouse
a sense Of the ineffectiveness c
what is being done. The fact is, ther
is a lack Of frankness about the who
matter. No one is told who cause
a No one dares to tell why wa
is caused. While it is conceded tn;
war is not like the weather, beyor
the control Of mankind, but is MAJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Ouch! My Back! Rub
LumbagO Pain Away
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or iambago, ~sciatica or rheumatism
has YOU stiffened up. don't sufferl Get
i small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Iacchs Oil'@at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
Ia your aching back, and by the time
o count fifty, the soreness and lame
Iiess is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
Sace. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
tle skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, s~ciatica
5act@che or rheumatism so promptly
Il never disappointsl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SIOI RHtyH51sl
WITH REQ Pep

hen you are urs-;-,
matlsm so you can ha-d,,s az
just try Red Pep1., Ruiz ,6 g
have the quickest r...e; 1-. q
Nothing las such corcsr .
trating heat as RI pen5a-
relief. Just as ,oon a, - ~,
Pepper Rub you feel The -.
In three minute il warm; -
through and through F-.. :.
circulation, bre2ks I'd tbe 80
and the old rheumatism go
Rowles Red Ie7-er R~b -,
red peppers, cos.s ..tt- y. <.
store. Get a jar a. enc =.
lumbago, neuri'i,. b-ckacLe =.
sore muscles. cold i, cbe., ~
instant relief awaits you, ?.
get the genuine. wi.a the NAM.
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

was TO be followed Dy the exposure
! of the entire body. The audience
! listened to Mr.. Vanderlip's feeble e
plantations with disgust amounting to
nausea. The committee turnec tiia
| gentleman inside out and they dis
covered nothing but a d~isordered
imagination. The most that Wander
| lip could say was that he had heard
rumors from a dozen sources thai
the sale by Mr.. Harding of the Mar
ion Star to Messrs. Brush and Moore
would not bear the light OF day:
that he believed it a patriotic duty
to peddle these rumors wholesale to
his audience in order that his broad
casting" might precipitate All inves-
tigatiOn OF the transaction by ino
committee. Il was a lifelong friend
of Mr.. Harding" declared Mr.. Wander
lip. Il wanted to clear his memory
That was my only purpose" TIE
sense of the audience, individually
expressed, seemed to be, Heaven
protect ME from such a friend!"
In his speech directing ~invidious
attention to the Marion Star sale
Mr.. Vanderlip had inquired: "Where
did the money come from? where
did it go? These are matters cf
public interest" AS was well point
ed out by Senator Adams. democrat
Of Colorado, such question must o.
necessity have caused the auditors TO
speculate on the matter. Vet Mr..
Vanderlip declared these questions -
be AL a part of the rumor." Fol-
lowing them in his address he init
mated the Senate "did not go fur
Their in investigating Secretary ali,
because Fall was ready to peach and
what he would have said would have
gone into high places. They didn'.
dare Having passed that on to his
audience in Briar Cliff, he told the
committee in Washington, "that was
my own personal inference" The
committee showed Mr.. Vanderlip that
to have insisted on Falls testifyin2
would have rendered the former Sec
rotary Of the Interior immune from
criminal prosecution.
He pleaded ignorance of that fact.
= He pleaded ignorance of any fact.
He had disseminated base rumor
without inquiring of "the two young
men of no financial standing who
, purchased" the Marion Star. or OF
the committee investigating the oil
scandal, or any one. If he had beer
%uttering counterfeit money in thi:
J manner he would have been indicted
by legal process. But to spreao 4
rumor which traduced the dead wa,
. "a patriotic duty" AS the investi
y cation progressed the aged banke.
became highly His face
6 ~twitched, his fingers fluttered. On,
was reminded of the line, "his COW
ard lips did from their color fly 8"
was stating there was such
rumor, not giving currency to it." h
said. But the report of his address
which he was given opportunity t
correct, p%urpOrted to state facts, no
rumOrs.
II There was suppressed laughte
d among the press representatives a
Vanderlip made his rhetorical dis
tinctions which lay him open to tn
/ flat charge of mountaineering. A
. the banker quit his chair it becam
< manifest that though the last lon
sleep of Warren G. Harding may hay
i. been rudely interrupted, it couic Z
o, resumed without fear of another di,
~ turbance from this SQUIRE Vande,
is lip had failed m~iserably to make o,
a case or an excuse. The corner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

the shroud had dropped back to its
wanted position.
And now the owners of the Sta-
have brought suit against the New
York banker for 100000 damages
~ the purpose of correcting and re
pairing the short circuit that existed
between his brain and his tongue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

for soldiers to fight Ind
soon be Turned nto p 81
cate Indians.
The change came abor.
OF the formal transfer Of =
Week to the =
terror today, and
being rapidly pushed
of Indian Affair '5
a school for tie NavsioL
capacity Of 800.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
TURN OLD FRONTIER FORT
INTO SCHOOL FOR INDIAN!

Washington, March 3. 1924.-The
Fort Wingate military post, located
in New Mexico and Used a. a station
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
AMERICANS should awake To FACT
THAT RACIAL GROUP FOMENTS WARS

Noted Financier Claims That Ali Wars Can Be Prevented If Just
Fifty or Sixty Members of a Certain Group of International
Financiers, OF a Certain Race-Just Enough TO Comfortably
Fill a Small PrisOn-are Captured and Held Under Restraint.
Wars Help No One but the MOney-Lenders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
La Jida en- Iluestro siglo.

garantfas constitucionales; rinden.
pleitesfa la fuerza, aceptando CO.
mo buenas las inposiciones de Co.
biernos militares, que no son el pro-
ducto de los desvelos. del pueblo hon-
rado y stfabajador con grandes
titpfares nos presentan en- la Prensa
aas. excelencias de la diosa Raz63;
cQmpran las concieRcias deessus cla-
dadanos por unaso euantas. monedas
de plata v 4luego les sshabLan del fes-
apetot a, la opinion individual; arraFe
lean, italian y destruyen los mas CO.
1piosos arboles de sgB epreciosas cor
fdilleras,, sin castigaEa losidelineuep7
tes ysluego .declarana ofcial la fiesta
Isal arbol.ado; ~visten las. 1Ejxgenes de
baTfo y. de MADEIRA desamparan
a, las de carne humana cue piden,
cambio de sus lencantos, .un mlsero
nlendrugo de anaargo, pan; acumu-
Ian en-. magnificos santuaEios, ioyas
y ooietos de riqulsimo valer .deian
que perezcan miles " miles de. inQ-
centes ninos que, ginen en- sucias
/ turdeles, sin, saber .porque son tan
desgraciados; llaman loco al que Sc
.sacritica porr .un noble ideal y .elsz
van los altares a .aquellos hom-
rbres que. condenaren IN. dla pqr
sus tendencia concebidas al amparo
de un ideal redentor; adoran la doc
trina del mas sociaista. de los hQrp-
bres. y condenan a presidios. onero-
SOS a aQuellos ap6stoles que pregon
las doctrinas del mas noble ,socialis-
mo; dicen que sobre todas las cosas
debe brillar el sol de IN verdad y
gncarcelan al que,, con alteza de
nliras la pregona; sacrifican a los
e;pdadanos cuando es necesario dis
poner' de sus viGas no son capaces
de. sacrificarse por elIos,. y cuando
quieren debilitar a las masas. pro
letarias que POGO POGO Sc han re-
/ dimido del oprobio a que estaban
subyugadas con ,el esfuerzo del ira
bajo enaltecedor,i como 81 aquellos
seres no fueran el lproducto de las
fuerzas sociaies combinat! as, una pa
labra tragica y fatal. una pafabra
horrendassy funesta, Sc iescucha POI
doquiera; "iLa Guerra! LA Gle:
rra!D W3 a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

3Ah, hombre, cualquiera que sea 7
tu estado' y hc6ndici6nr: 1Que bienes
tie reporta la guerra, elsnon stFuo de- u
vorador de yidas " extirpador de+4
ciudades? iPor que te arrodillas y
ofreces pleitesfs al dos Marte, nrien-3
stras abandonas y dejas yde1 invocar :
las seSeelencias de, l5t diosa -Ceres?f 4
| us jlIsto que Sc destfuyan en- pocos
minutos todes los 4enlblenas de- ya- 1
rios siglos ,'dea Iabons cultural? Z Por
que tes obstinas en- sbuscar ,.las teAe-
brosidades de, La noche-, cuando pue4 /
des aspirars{a la contemplation de
la luz? Ohrere que luchas dia VI
nochea para sganar confel ssudor. de gtu .
E'fsente hoprada el pan para tu7 sfa- |
milia, media, tPlen e4-el caqnntenido de-
TIA palabra,s guerra, piensa que ella,
con todas sus fataies. -consecuencias,.@
Sc aproxima y que tn seras yuno de {
! los que, dando muerte tus mismos I
hermanos, labraras tu desdichay4f fuss
tura. 50 ..ea.... T.. +
IprCualquiera que sea ell producto de
/, revoInci6n enc 70 ca v;S,n,bya
procpra eropirta nara defandar T.,
derecbo = 10 vida. brian4ate eon.l j.
serenidad de un narta sobre ,un mar !
proeeloso, por la senda que condu.
90 hac;a' 10 c,nn,b,a do l. T;bortad {
nara one no seas i,,o7ota do +ornas !,
:, n,ozo,,i;,,os i,G, 10 a.io,,as r. a,,haios H.
,,,e,lidasF ;, A. ridie,,loa - n,andarines 4
e., 5c9 es9c,.,,n,,,os ( caho y,,p r,,'radol "a /
~ nat,,etas ,,aTs.;aoa = aoaorr;{;as. II i
or;dn+o+o obroro ;alo,,io,a o,a 600
- cond;o;6n -,,o,o,,o a. ~ 90 v;n
c,,lan .las 49, loo,ft;, s,,ira c;ora,
! h,,,,,. -. 5o -, toIo
acors9.o q, s,aaii,; Il ,%, 80 n
e,onar los ,,a,,taias a. ,ia onerrs go
cua lcci,;a,a, o,,a - saa fnaI;dod. ~
nara conda,,a, T. ,,,,a a Dorocbo Na-
t,,ral n nos dicta car,o holIo y oiova" li,x
do: ss.rebelde nara innoner 81 bien- Il
estar social e nara e,tirnar 10 ma,o Il
~ la .,,a,.. ,.alss,. i v,,a aS q laf
deroc,L,o go, I, a.,,,r 80
,,o+o t,, +rahaio -
arrebatan IN, r, . G,e i ro,+onoco. 90 Ss ss43
boldo noro o,,o ooo,,,.oaoo i.
+ z6n ~ 3 aofo sohTsgIas rrind id.3d des des n
los od;os ,,.o,,,s,,s,. L,,n,anos 10
ba,dtaro d5s1. ggatoeun;aoa, ri -, ;,er = =
eaI -, - -. ,.4o = 81
La,.,t1 ,Do,i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
T9IEsDOEeA9 DEL DIE. LeOWEoIoT

Al primer accesos dc febre, el pa
eieptesdebe sdars INA SbtIena limpieza
Z los infestinos con el uso de las
PASTYLLaSp LAXANTES DEL
DR.. HESS, S,d5denominadas HESS
LIMPIALAX, y despues que este
par gailte, saSao y ehcaz por jtodo
extreme, haya surtido- el indicado
ofeeto, esiedtlt. debe usted empezar
tonaar las pTLDORAS DEL DR..
iLOVETT. fto}0 Il
ST hubiere tendencia al estfefli-
miento, siga tomando ell HESS
LIMPIALAX hasta hacer diaria-
mente una evacuation facil, COM
pleta y natural.
Ell HESSLIMPIALAX las
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT
pueden tomarse al mismo tempo,
lpues mol son incohipatibles en- mo-
do alguIio. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

Slddc1e silOS que este renledIo
esra cdfando eSOs temiblest tataaues,
ystripniando. en- los casos en- que
okfos pfepafados falian. Sithafper-
d5slo usted Ia fe, estimara mas alta~
niente 'elf fBehefleio que experimental
rasconEsu uso. Is. Ken
sI.oss9ue residen en- las regiones
palhdicas, 10 n1ismo que srque res-
taH expuestos a inRuencias PERM
cStsas, deben 3tomar las PILDO-
RHS DEL DIR. LOVETT.
HGas fiebres paludicas vician de tai
rnedo la sangre, que los venenos
seaBrentcarnir4o a traves de la piel,
Sc preseiftan carbunclos, tumor-
cinOs,7 Elceras y varias erupclOnes
deRcarac actetindolente, el sistena Sc
agota y la vida corte peligroa
Iosy gerinenes y los venenos q1e
ask aS6samsy debiltan el cuerpo y
Destroyer las propiedades vivif-
casateS ae.. la sangre, deJandbia aqua
dasa dSben ser extinguidos y expul-
safo def sisteTna .aptes de que Ell
paciente paeda esperar verse libre
de- las Sfebfes palqdicas y gde sus
efertos. Las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LCWETT poseen esta Yprecio-
s&Es viftud y efectuan pronto I'm
c9snbios Eadical. en- la sangre, Sc. Dir
rigen a todos los organos y los ces-
tinYulafi a vigorosa y saludable ac-
Eion. Estes pildoras,, aderias de
seE ipurihcadQras, son TN stonico
rnAgnihco y con su tso Ia salud ge-
neral Sc 'recobra y el apetito au-
menta easi desde la prinlera cdosis.
Las PILDORAS DEL DIR. LO-
VETT no contienen nercurio, po-
tasio, arsenico, quinina nj alcohol,
ninada que pueda perjudicar el or
ganisrilo mas Ndelicado.
a m M InvETT MEDIclNE r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
ETieEore@ at:xCaiCaas.

b Las febres. paladicas son una
ahiccidn muy desagradable, elias
afectan ,el entendirniento, ponen al
paciente pesado " meianc6lieo, 1e
debilitan y fe descompoI1en t6das
las funciones del~cuerpo. sSi slfre
usted de hebres paladicas, -debe
buscar grata compaaia. saIir a 'to-
mar el SOP J, reclirfir enseguida a
las P1LDORAs DEL DR.. no.
VETT. Para rechazar los ataques
ide los 4escaloffios ystle las calentu-
fas y vigorizar cl siste1na de name
ra que las febres p3ludieas desapa-
rezcan por complete, no hay NADIA
que igtlale 4 las 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

Aasrfebres Jpaludicas Sc atribu-
yen cast enter aflente &atos rerr enos
paptau6sos, q venenoss atTiaosferi-
COS, etc, peTo, 'ic6fTo res que hay
pe<sorsas que pueden Nivir ttoda la
viqa en- regiones llamadas paludi-
Gag sin contraer Ia enfermedad,
rnlentras que Totras sucumben a
ella? Porque Ia constitution, el -es-
taao Htsico de la persona inauye
mas atfegnada para contraer soyre4
cEzar sesa playa. Is absolutanacn-
teEimposibis e9iltraef fiebre .paltI2
dlsas, Fvir,adIas O. cualqiliera otra
affection, cuando hay sangre RIGA "
piha. Soiatnerite los individuos de-
biles Ladquieren. enfermedades de
una tisetra 3espscie! Il " sfS.sr ~ t h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

"Alvarez, Provincial de Santa Clara, Cuba.
Plaeerne infor1nar astcdes que con las
maravillosaa Pildoras del DR.. Lovett he visto
desaparecer un molesto ldoloF que ten1a en Ia
espalda, 10 mismo que una debilidad general,
hebres pal6dicas inapetencia, jaquecas, NAL
yKusto en- Ia boca, etc. Con tai motive les
'outorizo para que hagan pdblica mi acuracion,
a fin de que la humanidad a1igida pueda en-
ieraTse de los meritos de las Pfldoras del DR..
LoVett, las cuales debo una salud innie-
jorable.
TAEpnRA cEJ4s DE BRiro.
A la DR.. Lovett Medicine Co.,
Lock Box ~, New York"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

"La relaei6n que antecede es verfdica en- TO-
dos respecuos firman la presenJe como testi-
gos de que la sehora Andrea Cejas de BTito
Sc euro con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett, sus
LAS altos. y afmos. servidores,
ANTONIO GUZMlN,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

looking over the field, the board in- terfiewed Dr. knpolian and engaged him.
 Since becoming connected with the health department last January, Dr. knpclian has treated At smallpox pa- iients including Sonthington patient. He made the diagnosis in each in- stance and confirmation was made by Dr. Richard N. pullen. superintend- ent of the department of health.
 Prompt diagnosis is of the utmost importance in controlling an epidemic, since undue exposure Of direct con- tacts is very likely to cause now cases 10 arise. Dr. kupelian caused to be placed in quarantine several patients who bore symptoms of tho disease and in not a single instance did the presence of smallpox fail 10 assert itself within n few days.
 Since Dr. Amelia Y. Tutles left tho isolation hospital last week, Dr. ku- pelian has been treating the patients at that institution daily. Every case now active is on tho road 10 recovery, health department records show.
 Dr. kupelian is native uf Armenia. He received his T.. 4. degree at tho American College at Aintab, later en-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Religious Items

The Friendship club Of Trinity Methodist church will have supper Wednesday evening at 6:S0 o'clock.
 The Junior Scripture contest of Trinity Methodist church will be held Thursday evening, May s.
 There will be a baptism service at the First and German Baptist churches tomorrow.
 The choir Of the First consrega- tional church will hold it's annual ses- pers service at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 There will be baptism of children md reception of members at the First and South Congregational church tomorrow morning.
 Members of the church school will give program Of Easter music at the Stanley Memorial church at ' p. m,. tomorrow.
 St. Marks Day will be observed by tho St. Marks Episcopal church next Friday with special services.