davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Gnslanti ,ualiuoo iaricsmstd Snba
nisIa.

llontoo. @nglannin bollitits
OH lelpin ianoin ilnlottanut @epp,
tin ballih,tielle pit6ipanlG itie11n
iuostuitnolailend idrjestofien idflpl
milest1 iSuoonisla ia tltleiuanla tlt-
felnnan Suoanin bollitltsta faifisia
toimenpiteiSiG, ioito t1md pitdG
northumberland pleiien titrpalli.
Ii,u6en pIlGpitGmiIefli. @nglonnilt
ballitus on len ptofIi pabpistonut
englontiIoista mnrlspGted ia ipoG-
tliltttonllt Suoanin bollitltfien pois.
tontoan egpptilGiiistG joufoisto foif
ii tpptpm1ttonGt oineflet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Snnri terasbbtio inlistettm ,uara
riffotilaan.

ct ouis, Mo. - ct 2ouis Cote
& SSron Com iota on tointinitt
100000 pGGpmalGa, on iuIistet.
III pnroriffotiloon ia iGtettiin pc
iinboitojon biiollettotpnfii iptime
nloonontaind.
EQinlinimen pdGfonttori iiiaitiee
@ronite Gitpsi6L ,Sn. gbtion preii-
oentti %. 8. Mc@iiire ilinoittoo
gpoifeuoet jobtinpon buonoisto tcr1s
marffinoisto ia toioen iotfomiieen
toripittomon pG1onon pitiitS'esto.
ybtio tuIee iotfomudn eoelleenfir
toimintnonio, toistoiIefii pei1nbpita,
ia Sones Duncanir, gllstonisto
ssn. per6dnfotionnon oIoHeno
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
HeIotta,ua mntinen nDfpajan naiiille

Gep 0orfin tuuneusoineioen tuf-
futnuppauboistpfien maroprelioent-
ii, CHARLES Nestle, biliattain >bdnt-
mGstptti pboistpfIen idienid pibeel-
Iaan misiG ban ennusti Ipbpttllffai-
file naiiille fasrpoman pprron
"2eifottu tlffa tGn1Gn, buomen-
no porralliIet naiiet", lanoi ban.
@itten ban Iiidii: "Spbpttitffaisten
naisten lasten lasten tpttolapiet
iaoipat fierrellG partaonia fitten
Bon 9pfe. &aljup1iipps tiilee ole
naon pbt6 pleinen beioan fesfuitoes-
foan flin ie on npt miesten fcsfen.
Sofainen ibn1isritrmis on fefniolli-
men Iabato9ri iofa alitiiiesti tpal-
mistaa Biusta. scum bitSten ei an
neta fasnaa pGdb1n, tosluoa ne
fospoibin ia mituolle oiiin riiunis-
ia. Taofolaisibntiiet, iotfo eifudt
fosfoon leiffna tuffoonia, otpat mel
fein parrottontia. ysiioen rotlien
miebisfd, iotfa pitdipdt tapanaan
fdpod iddnnolliiesti parturisia tut.
foonIa leiffouttantasia, Ioptpp far
fpaiiet rinnot ia faripaiiet riiumiin
fflenct."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Gnnlniia pifaainri iaannt Imrman1a.

Waanantoina iai irrmanIo Spra.
clliesIa, gt. .. fltuluiia pifaajatri
Simnp Wurpbp, iofa on iaanut IL
ieita poittoja alltofilpailuisia.
0tltrpbp otti oioa alltoaiofilpaihtun
iolloin ban altton flllfiesia so mil.
Ion nopeuoella, menetti iobtopolIan
ia auto ipofipi filpailltentGn pnpG.
rilla oleipaa oitun ipastenL iolloin
aioan tolppn meni bGnen rinnas.
tasn lGpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
eafimics ammnttiin fnoliaafIi lol-
iuanfien tafia.

Dallas, Geras. - Elinnettu ia
'ariuoSlopi0ettp rl,ori onlluiilainen
lafinlies Yaul 20. O'Oap anlnlltt.
tim tiioliaafii inennesi1dn panffiin,
S1ncen annllittiin neli1 lalltm,sta
baulitolla ia bdn fuoli Deti. Mmpr.
jana pangittiin @illiam 2ester
Gra.uforo, toinen tunnettll latimics
ia epersti VI. =. Gramforoin poito.
&liulustelusia ianoi ban ettG ban
lolipaii mim,n GitiGni". Se oil al.
noa lpp, jonfa mltrbaala tunnusti,
tertopot poliiiipiranomaiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
espanialaiiet abtaalla MarofOsia.

@spanialaiIct abtaalla Wnrotosfa-
9iunstan fulitta fuaout tieoot ter
touat espanialaistcn iouhlneen ab-
taolle Marofosia.
Eetian, jota OH faiffien espaniu.
laisten iotatoinlien aiema paifta,
on piiritettpnd @ibraltarin toiiella
riolello olelpo Gelita OH eristettpnG
Silinloastn, jcsfin ic niclnonla ipliof
il MOI pitid pltolenio uibolliIia
wastaan.
Sibecbnpnen OH bctoin foata. &c
OH tdpoelliiesti piiritettnnG ia len
$4,000 nliebisto on tltoleman ona,
iill1 eiludt mnuriloiiet rto tnit1Gn
manfejo. &altpunf mpItui lin pelas,
tea pltiIella etenenllelId, nuitto Ell.
!Siit eSp1lliaiaiitt fptpne it'll iltorit
tannon.
Yera. .ptDninen nlercn rannifclle
on lt.pin poifea iopo lnobootprL
iilli Ell uit1n teiti ole olen,osio. e.
lintarpeitu ia mett6 lpoionon t,iooa
oinocstaon ultoa pain ia liditG tar
peito OF bpipin niiifaSti. Sotiloot
eilpat lrarrnastifaan Ia1 cnerurlGn
finn pliotia annofiia piilpGsiG.
On morlnaa. ettG esponialoiIet
fGIitt1ip1t oienlan iuofamluiocn. On
tusfin lltltltaipao, ctt1 &c moimot
teboG lnit1Gn oieman foriaamiiefli.
&enraali Yrimo be &ipera ilnloit-
taa, ettG ban tillee ppiGbtpnGGn Sc.
tuonisia, tlilfoopa mitG tabanIa.
@rGGltG brittilGiielt1 tiricempuib-
talalta, iofa on Sbb Gl &rinlin jouf
foicn mlfona on firieennaibtoia ioa
INIT tieoon ett1 malirilaiiilld on a.
pilnaon erltiiiG brittilGiiiG ia anteri.
falaiIia itpleereiu, iotto barjoittele.
ipat 10000 miestG bp6ff1pticen Sc,
tlianio luostonn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Santeri gtnorteiua ;9inutIis1a.

Sltfbolmo. &onllntnistinen
ruotlalais -iitomalainen alleranoer
gtuortnpo = alias Sonteri gepberg
ytuortepo - iofo ioapui tGnne elof.
15 b. ia iota on moinittu fontmtnis
tiien toimeenponeman fontiteon tG-
ban iootto nintettomGfii eoustoiofiL
iln1oitetonn npttentntin ntuta oleiuan
ntGGr1ttp fommunistiien urtistoi-
mission 9foston pGGllifofli ippsfulln
| p:stG. Sanontoleboet oipot iuaoti.
meet ettd bGnet, iontoin fuin eneIon-
tilainen tStenorofin, iofa riinif11n
on tooettu toineenponeipan fonti-
team eonStoiofii, fdsfettGiiiin ipG-
benlnlGn Dallttund nlittoloileno,
poistltlnann moasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
MicbiG 6antaantmnnt faiiuofieen.

&entmerer, 8po. = Biiiifpm.
mentG miestd, iotfo oipat tebneet
forioufiio &enlmerer biilipbtion foi-
pofiesio 800. 5, SubIetisia, Bpo.,
ieitienl1n miiloo pobioieen tGdltd,
oipat baiitaiitiineet faimofieen fun
faitpofiesin topabtii faaiurdi1bop8
tiistaino felIo tt:45. - Belostis.
toibin OF rpb6pttb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18

8aibington. $. $. 9illomp,
ballitufien nclias apiloispostipddl-
liffo on ontanut maon fnifille pos.
tifonttoreille iulistutien ettd niisiG
cieluat amplima-aieet OH pioettGmG
bplpaSiG fGpttofunloSia ia etti Mill
III tcbOddn fcrta fl,ufa,loesIo anlpu-
moborjoitufiia, ett1 oltaiIiin mar.
moio niioen Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
3enraali }sersbins ,uctGDtbnDt Il
pUpn.

&enrhali Bersbing ioto on toi-
ntiniit Observation-Disclosures pbteenlG AZ
iuuotta, on iiirtpnpt t6piin pnlpel-
Ieitten iouffoon. = Beribinein ni-
mi tiili fltitluiiofIi mailman iooon
aitona iolloin ban oil omerifalois-
ten iouffoien fomentaionn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
enuattomasti maibin tmlleet benfi.
l6t eiwGt luoi iaaba fanialaispape.
reita.

S1lIldn lpuooen elofum pnG Id
betti 0bopslpaltain fanialaistlitta.
misluiraSto Baibinstonista maan
faifille oifeuoen firiureille (court
clerf5) nla1r1pfien aiianmllfaililla
iparoitltflilla ettd cEp1t anna zen.
IilnGliid fanialaispapereita" pboelle.
fddn ultomaalaiieile, jofa on noa-
ban iaopumlt jGlfeen fei1filum 3
pdlpdr 1921. Stun iellaincn benfilo
ilnoittaittln ia pppt11 iaoot "enii-
mailct tonialuispoperin "a, tillec
oIianomaiien oifeuspiranonolen
i!noittno anojollc, ett1 ban mpo.
bcnlmGlld lna tiebon, onto, bGnen
anpnluficitiu bpp1t Dttp. Mnonnispa
peri lGbetetG1n iilloin pitrin fanlo-
uistllttumistarfastajalle. jofo mil.
pDulutti antan tlittio onfo anoio
iaapltnlit luilliiesti moaban ia find
pdim1nG. iona ban on ilnloittonut
ianpltneen'o. sos fanialaistltttanis-
tarfostnia baipaitlee, cttG onoja on
lnapllnlit loilliiesti maibin ilnoittd-
manaon aifana, pafnl,ttaa BIN ono-
nnlflcn aiianonlnifllc oifeuslaitof-
ielle, ionfo iGlfeen onoia iua emit
miiiet tanialaispaperinio.
IiitG topabtlm iilloin, fun fGp
ielpillc, ett1 "eniimdisten fanialais
paperien" anoja ei olefaan motId-
nut II. t. p66lperoa ia ettG bGn ei
ole loilliiesti tillilt ntaaban. iiit1 ei
ianotlisia piralliieSio firjellnGsiG
ntainita mitd1n, mitta faniolaistltt.
tanlismiraston ioDtaia moinitiee e.
rlGsi1 tdt1aiioa fosfeipasia Soreign
Language Snformation Serbicelle
firjoittnmosiaan firjeesiG M. NJ. fen
raoluao:
"llsfon, ettG JOS Sieoonontotoi-
mistome jlllfoiiee t1lnGn pierasfie-
liiisIG ianomoleboisid, titlepot ne
benfilot, iotfa t1bGn noahon oiuot
lnittomusti ioopiineet feldfiiun 3
pGiip6n iGlfeen 1921, iGGstpnlGGn
torpeettomista robafuluisto, pettp-
ntbfIistG ia foifenloiiista ntaboolli.
liSto poifeitfiista."
Selloiiet benfil0t, iotfa laittontal-
Ia toluollo iaopililpot ObobspaItoi-
bin eitnen feiifiun 8 pGilp11 1921,
oliuot t1SlG rnoaslo olleet fplme
lpitotta, finn luii lofi oStui moi
muan ia BETA eli iilloin en1G moi.
oa lGbettG1 pois maosta, elleilu1t o.
le m1tiiten lofia riffoneet, iillG muo
Oen 1917 iiirtoloiIuuslofi iGGtGG
ettG iiirtoloista, iofa on olesfeIli,t
tdsiG moosio folme ipuotta, eli tpoi.
oo lGbettG1 pois rnaasta fen perus.
teello. ettG on t1bGn moaban loit.
tonati ioaplnut.
llatii iiirtolaiIiutslati, jofa ostui
lpoirnoon beinGfuun 1 p. 1924, iGG
tGG, ettd ulfomaalainen, jofo on
muoban iaapunlt loittomallo toipol
Ia, on fiinniotettaipo ia poiSlGbetet-
t6tpd, toipottiinpa ban MILLION bp.
pdnid YbopspoIloisio.
@oellGolemon miifaon ei iellois-
ten, iotfo oipot gbopspaltoibin iaa.
puneet laittomolla tdtpoIla jGlfeen
feIGfltin 8 pGiipGn 1921, taripitIe
prittGGfGGn tGstG lGbtien nennG Of.
tnnoon eniintdiiiG acknowledgements
ia, iill1 niitG ei anneta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Saomcn rmttatieliifenteen iabfOistG'
ninen.

Yrof. 8uolle iao ebootufienla
waInliifii ipitooen lopusla. gbootus
tlilee fGiittGlnGGn fiirifednlniGn rem
fam, jofa iiiaIt6d rotuoiot SelIin-
fistG 8iipuriin, Eurfuun ia Can't
pereelle iefG Eoiialasto Sttrflttn ia
SppiitfGGltd Sonfonielneen. Olimal
faiiempio ebootitfiio on prof. 8uol'
le loutinllt @liienpaoron Solponlin
nan, YiefiGmGen q. m. pobjoilem'
pien ratooiien iGbfoistlnliiestG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
gleliS futilasta iai itrmania.

&rn iofma isfi $4,000 soIunoa
iuetoiieen oIipiaiTioon @onterep'siS,
GoIif. ipiime moanontoino, Min rd-
idbopfiesid iurmoiitiii neliG ioturio
ia uieito Ioiiffaontiii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
yPosiuojonffo baiotettn ia iobtaia
iuangittm.

9ismorct, q. o. = s. 8. Gram
foro, tunnettu roSipoioutcr icbtaia,
on fpanfiIusia ruorostcttt oiltonto
bitli ia pIi $1,000 oruosto fouppo-
totporoo on ioatu tafoiiin ia fofo
rostpoioutfo, iofo on tebnpt tanp-
poibin rpOipdpfiid eteI6oiosio Iob.
iois- -DofotoaL on boiotettu poIiiii-
pddIliffo 6. s. wsnrtinionin ia ibe-
riff Mbin Seoitromin toimesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Mies iaannt tapatmrmaiien fnole-
man MshIanbisTa, Wis.

Gborles @. Campbell rofenrnis-
toitten iobtoia Coon "oort tofiIIa"
@sbIanoisia g8is. putoii maonan-
toino 80 iaIfao forfeoIto moabnn
ia fuoIi beti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
eentaiSt iaapnneet @hieaappn.

glneritoIoiiet mailman pmpGri
lentGiGt iodpuitpot Gbicoeoon nil.
me moonontaina feIIo 1856 ipp.
@ostoonotto oil iiibToIIista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18

Mirjam ". 5erguion Seraiisio
fai nimitpfien flipernoorin fofeIoaf.
Il, mltto npt on Scr CHARLES SO.
DicfIon ninlinen mics ottauut este
fuonion W1rs Sergitionia iuastaan
ettei b6nen ninied1n otettoifi ddnes'
tpsIistaIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
2nnta gIanabasia.

fBiime tpiifon torstaino iotoi
litnto gocbranen ieiioullo, ganaoos-
ia, min railsti ettd ieutu io,ititi e.
ristettppn tiloon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
@aIes'in prinsIi menee Ganobaan.

BoIes'in prinsiiL iofo on iuieroiI-
Tut ObopsmoIIoisia ia on ontoniit
ianomoIeboiIIemme poIio fertoiIeri-
fen oibetto, motfustod CANADIAN
t1lIG tpiifoIIa..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-09-18
Snumcn maltiom talonsarluion pc
riaatteet.

Sarpcettontio menoja pprittp fart
tanoon. Sulojen lasfetaon faslpo-
man erGistG meromGbennpfiistG bno
limatta. llieito itiilia madrGraboja
ebootettu nnaotalouoen tltfemiiefIi ia
febittGmiiefii.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
DAVIS ASSAILS
 LAFOLLETTEPLANK
Overriding of Supreme Court
 Plan Is Unconstitutional

Aboard the Davis Special Train En Route To Omaha, Sept. 6.--John w. Davis, came into Nebraska to- day to make his first address on the agricultural situation. Speaking to- night at Omaha he plans to outline some achievements his party will un- dertake to do to aid the farmer if it wins the election.
 This will be the first of six set ad- dresses, which Mir. Davis will de- liver in as many states west of the Mississippi. He will discuss many issues before he returns to Chicago the latter part of the month to make one speech before returning east ward to renew his fight for the pres idency in that section.
 In his journey across Illinois and into Iowa last night, Mir. Davis as- sailed the La Toilette doctrine that congresses and state legislatures should be given the right to override decisions of the supreme court in declaring laws unconstitutional.
 He asserted that such doctrine would strike at the fundamentals upon which the American govern ment was built. Although he again emphasized the promise of his party to give the American people gov ernment of common honesty, justice and courage.
 MT, Davis asserted he had resolved that he would frankly discuss the issues of the campaign so that no man or woman could go to the polls in November and cast ballot for him without knowing exactly where he stood on the issues.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
BROKE THREE AUTO LAWS,
 DRIVER PAYS S21 FINE
Had No License or Registration and Passed Trolley Car Dis
 charging Passengers

F.. Bayer was arrigned before Judge Benjamin w. Alling in police court today on three charges of vio- lating the motor vehicle laws and was fined $S and cost for operating without a license, 8 and cost for operating without a registration, and s25 and costs for passing a trolley car while it was stopped to discharge passengers. The court remitted $10 of the fine for passing the trolley. Bayer was arrested last night by Supernumerary Policeman Peter Skierkowski.
 Bayer was driving on Grove street, and when he approached Orange street, a trolley was stopped there discharging passengers. Without slowing up or blowing his horn, the defendant is alleged to have passed the trolley at a speed of about Is miles an hour. The policeman ordered him to stop and when asked for a license and reg istration, the defendant told him that he had left them at home. He produced them in police court this morning.
 Frank McDonough of Hartford avenue, who caused scare around police headquarters yester- day morning when he disappeared from sight when Patrolman Frank English opened his cell to take him upstairs to the courtroom, was sen fenced to 30 days in jail when he was called before the court 10 an- swer charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 McDonouEh was arrested at the home of his sister with whom he lived after she complained to Patrol man Thomas Tierney that he was at the house drunk and creating a dis turbance. The sister, Mrs. Margaret 4 McGrath, told the court that Mo Donough has been drinking heavily and making trouble when he came home.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Estate of Mrs. KilbOurne
 Appraised at S14.938

The estate of Mrs. Cordelia Kil- bourne has been appraised at S14,- S3S.S5 by Patrick Hehir and John E, Downes. They report the follow ing items One share Baltimore x Ohio, s6S; 15 shares New Britain National bank, s2,7SO; shares Com mercial Trust, $G25; shares Union Pacific, S710: . shares Great North ern, pfd, $S12,50; deposit in Com mercial Trust company, $156.5O; in Savings bank of New Britain, S4,- 2S6.47: in Pennington Savings bank. s1.74S.O1; in Berlin Savings bank, $3.945.44; in Burritt Savings bank, $214.62; in Society for Savings, Hart ford, s1393l; check, $12.50.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
CATHOLICS GATHER
 .FOR WELFARE MEET
Des Moins Expects to House 1000 Charity Delegates

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. G. Representatives of more than a score of orders engaged in Catholic church welfare work all over the United States were arriving today for the National Conference of Catholic Charities which opens to- rnorrow and will continue through Thursday. All branches of social work are to be considered during the conference, which is designed 10 unify these undertakings CO., crdinating with them with the na- tional social welfare program.
 In connection with the confer once. the society of St. Vincent and Paul, organized 90 years ago to carry on personal charity work, will hold its annual meeting.
 The conference here will be the fifth of its kind since they were in- augurated in Washington in 1920, 143 nuns representing 23 religious communities attended the first con- clave. The delegates and visitors to the Des Moines conference will number more than 1000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
CHURCHES OF CITY
 FACEBUSY SEASON
Coming Week to See General Resumption Alter Recess

With the first Sunday in Scptem- Der almost here, New Britain churches are preparing for busy winter and the usual autumn activ- itles will be in full swing before an- other week goes by.
 Tomorrow will mark the last of the summer union services between the First and South Congregational churches and the following Sunday will see services resumed in the respective churches with the regu- lar ministers back on the job. While no Announcements have been made as to the resumption of eve- ming services in these churches, the movie service at the South church will start within short time, 1t Is stated.
 At the First Lutheran church to- morrow the Sunday school and eve- ming church sessions will be re- sumed.
 iional church will have it's annual Rally Day for the Sunday school and there will be selections by the newly organized male chorus.
 While the services at the Stanley Memorial church will be on sum- mer schedule so far as time is con cerned all departments of the church school will meet at a. m. and the regular Sunday morning service will be held at 10 a. m., and the first regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society after the sum- lner recess will be held Wednesday afternoon.
 The First Baptist church will re- Sume it's regular schedule and com. munion will be administered.
 At the Peoples church, Rev. r L.. Brooks has prepared rather unique schedule of sermons adapt ed from scenes he encountered dur ing his vacation trip, The sched. ule is as follows:
 September ( -- Gods Sigma ights"-suggeste by the traffic system seen in Binghamton. N. Y
 September 14-"The Advantage of Disadvantage"-suggested by a storm-broken apple tree seen ir Sherburne, N. Y.
 September 2l--"Guarded iron Certain Death"--suggested by a drive over the Storm King High, way of the Hndson River.
 September 2S-"The Sidewalks ot New York"--tragedy and pathoi encountered in visit to the me. tropolis.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
HERR|OT HAILEDAS FRENCH PROPHET
Speech Before League Pleases
 Press Of Country

By The Associated Press
 Paris, Sept. 6.--Premier Herriot Is hailed as prophet in his own coun- try on the morning after his notable speech before the League of Nations assembly at Geneva. Even La Ma tin, which has no great love for the premier says;
 M. Herriot spoke the words at Geneva that we all expected. He formulated to perfection Frances doctrine--the better doctrine of com mon sense"
 The Petit Parisien, most widely circulated of French newspapers. agrees that it was really the voice of France speaking through him." Excelsior, non-partisan paper, says When France speaks to hu- manity all consideration Of party politics vanish. The representatives of 50 nations brought together by the league recognized that 1t was the voice of France which, according to the prophecy of Michelet, would give peace to the world--not chimerical peace but a wise and prudent peace without illusion"
 Le Journal. another widely read sheet, says: Tt was magnificent and unforgettable day for France"
 "Pertinax" in the Echo de Paris says he finds it difficult to carp. | However he believes that M. Her riot is too anxious to placate Premier Macdonald of Great Britain, who, he declares, lis today, as yesterday, the dear and good friend" "Pertinax" remarks that the weak point in NJ. Herriot's argument is that he is dealing with a man deter mined to upset the treaty of Yer .sailles and it would be well to dis courage him, the more so as A large part of the assembly is favorable to | the French view.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

before. I am taking the Vegetable Compound right along while nursing. The baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see big change for the better in me. Mrs. EUGENE DUBE, 59 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut.
 The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers have found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of your neighbors and friends, for there are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. ...
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Private Text. Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
The Frozen Horror

He gazed at his wife in horror. For long time he had been search ing for her-only to find her like this!
 Gloria" he cried, Gloria! Can't you answer me-"
 Her face was like marble, and was of an unearthIy color. Mutely she shook her head. Her face seemed frozen-paralyzed-only her eyes seemed alive.
 Her husband shuddered and buried his face in his hands. His fingers closed over a hammer. He raised it and eyed it in horror, yet it seemed to be the only thing to do. It was only after a dozen heavy, sickening blows with the hammer that he could remove the beauty clay from his wife's face,
 D = D
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
The Jingle-Janglc Counter

Guns are set of in saluting; Pains are very often shooting.
 W. A. Palmer. Vacation days, dreamy skies. Tender romance. same old lies.
 W. Harrison. Girls were made for men to pet, Then to marry and forget.
 Sylvia B. Friedman. His hair was combed. his boots were blacked; A pretty girl was all he lacked.
 Il. NJ. M. Sugar is sweet, and so is honey, l love my girl, and she loves my money.
 Mildred Ruth Fritch. Little brooks are full of fish mat would make a toCthSome dish.
 --Cheldon Mexican
  This prohibition makes me sick, The nearer the beer the farther the kick.
 George Redfield.  Last week daddy had to so without a shave, Because mother used the money for a permanent wave,
 Stanley Quinn. The talk and babble that fills the air Is all of calories and bobbed hair.
 -Seahawk. Kiss me, you fool" "she bid; Was he a fool? He was. He did.
 E. Buckley. Cats have tails and so have dogs, Dogs have bark and so have logs.
 Annie Ruth Brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
A NJ E Zinn

Preaching hy the pastor at S:45 q. m, text. When is the lamb for the burnt offerng?" Sunday school at 12:3O. Mrs. L. Green, superinten- dent, Christian Endeavor at 6:SO p. m. Evening services at 7:45 p. m., Man that is born of a woman" At the close of the service there will be infant baptism and communion.
 Class and prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
CHURCH NOTICES
Trinity Methodist

Sermon at l0:45 q. m., by Rev, George B. Ncumann, D, D, Of Cheng- tn, China, representative of the New Britain church on the foreign field,
 Tuesday 7:45 p. m,, class meeting, leader E, F. Neumann.
 Thurday 7:45 D. m., prayer meet ing, leader Claude s. Barrows.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
ENGLISH TAKE TO SODA.
31,92O Fountains From America Sci
 Up in Four Months.

London, Sept. 6,-England is said 10 be buying more American soda fountains now than are being sold in America. Figures available for the first four months of 1924 place the number of fountains sold and set up in England at 37,920.
 So popular is the soda becoming here that it is now a common sight to see fountains in chemists shops (drug stores), a daring innovation. Many of the small villages also have soda fountains not as competitors of the public houses, but installed in them.