davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
STATE DENTISTS MEET
Hundreds of Practitioners From All Over Connecticut Attending Water bury Session.

Waterbury, April 9t.--The eoth an. nusl convention of the Connecticut state dental association opened in this city at s:30 this morning. Hundreds of dentists from all parts Of the state were in attendaifce and 1t is predicted the present convention will be the tiggest in the history of the associa. tion.
 Dr. Arthur R. Holmes of Water bury, secretary Of the association de- livered the opening address recom- mending the division Of the Connect cut Dental association Into six dis tricts and joining of the Connecticut association with tho assoieations of New York and New Jersey for the proposed formation of an organiza- ton which would he known as the Metropolitan Dental society.
 Dr. Holmes would have Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury. Bridgeport, New London and Stamford as the cen ters Of the six districts he proposes. The convention closes Saturday and will he featured by lectures by some Of the foremost dental authorities in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
DRASTIC ACTION
 AGAINST EPIDEMIC
Govt. to Take Charge Of California
 HOOl.MOuth Disease

Washington, April s4.--orders were sent today by Secretary Wallace 10 pr L. G. Iouck, in charge of the federal forces fighting the foot and mouth disease in California, Immediately to iake supreme command of the Cali. fornia state forces and direct them in conjunction with the federal staff.
 The orders were given as soon as ihe telegram Of Governor Richardson of California was received requesting The government 10 take charge of the states veterinarian forces and unify control of tho two groups which have i.cen cooperating but under the direc- lion of two heads. Dr. Houck will make his headquarters at Sacramen- 10.
 Additional outbreaks in two coun- ties where infection previously existed were reported to the bureau Of animal industry today. They occurred in two places in Mercer county and in four Tlaces in Los Angeles county
 President Coolidge. following an nouncement by Secretary Wallace Of the plans to take over eradication measures informed c. C. Teague and members of committee representing Governor Richardson, at White House conference that the cooperation and resources Of the federal govern ment would be used 10 wipe out the disease.
 Afterward Mir. Teague issued statement in which he said that the situation now would be met.
 "The action taken by the depart ment of agriculture today means that eradication Of the disease will be brought about speedily" the state ment said. quarantine regulations are being issued by the department: more than 30 additional veterinarians are being sent to the infected dis iricts and certificates will be provided for shipment Of commodities from the state which can be given a clean bill of health.
 We realize that neighboring states are not compelled 10 accept these cer= iincates but every effort will be made 10 bring the authorities of these states 10 see the wisdom Of the plan now to he put into operation. We have received splendid cooperation from the federal authorities and the people Of California may rest assured that the crisis has passed or soon will"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
\. R. u. $. Ns. CROSBY

The opening game for the \. n H. s. baseball team will be played at st. Mary's field Saturday afternoon at ! o'clock against Crosby II. s. of Wat , erbury. The lineup has been decided upon. and it is believed 10 be the best of the material ont for the team. The team will be greatly strengthened with the return of 'Johnnie" Grip to the lineup after an injury. The entire squad went through workouts for the past few datH and are in fairly good condition for their first game. Among those who showed up well were Kania and Gray. pitchers: Beagle and Giana, infielders; Grip and Taylor outfie1d CTS
 The lineup will be as follows: Neipp. catch; Gray. pitch: Beagle. first base. J. kania. second base: Clair, short stop: Giana. third hasc: Grip. left field; Taylor. center field; E. kania, right field.
 Several other good men who may get in the game arc llabcr. Linn, Mccarthy. Budnick, Greco and ConIiu.
 The class will be Gertrude Ficbcr and the class history by John Butler were chosen by the class night com mittee 10 be given a. the class night exercises on the evening Of June IS. Their compositions were chosen over several others submitted.
 The Senior club will meet Fridsy evening Of inc werk in the school auditorium. An entertainment will Ite given and there will be dancing after the entertainment.
 The entertainment follows: Piano solo. John AIarfarst; sketch. Elaine Wright and company: Romeo and Juliet. Earl Puiney and sally Was kow-itz; dancing Hci by John Yeno- zonis and partner.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
City Items

Clarence IT. Barnes, general secre tsry of the Y. NJ. C. A. is a patient il the New Britain General hospital.
 Wladislaw and Maryanna karwa have transferred property on oal street to Domoniek Bezruteyk.
 Dancing and Entertainment at tn K. of c. Fair, April e5 to May 5, a Jester IIall.--adyt.
 Thomas J. Grove, a student a Catholic university, Washington, D. c. l has returned to school after spending | the Easter vacation at his home.
 Mohawk minstrels at the K. Of C Fair Fri. eye.-adyt.
 The Y. N. II. A. drive tor new members opened today and will con tinue for one month.
 Dancing and Entertainment at thu K. of c. Fair, April 25 10 May 5, aI Jester Hall.--advt.
 Rev. Dr. Joseph Sullivan Of Spring field will speak on ''The Dangers Con. fronting America" at the meeting oi the Kiwanis club next Wednesday noon.
 Hear Phil ohman at the Big Furni- ture Store, Friday at 3 p. m.-adyt.
 Dr. A. ]. Barker is attending the state dental convention in Water bury.
 Mohawk minstrels at the K. Of c. Fair Fri. eye.--adu.
 Robert Halloran, son Of Mfr. and Mrs. James ITalloran of Bel,idere, and student at Catholic university, Washington, D. C., is spending the Easter recess with his parents.
 For quality dresses at moderate prices see Mary Elizabeth. exclusive dress shop, s7 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. --advt.
 Leo Gaffney. son of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, has resumed his studies at Yale university after spend ing the Easter holidays here.
 Brunswick and Columbia Records by "Phil Ohman" on sale at John A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
 Mrs. Carrie Bohm has purchased through the T. W. o'Connor. 6 Son real estate agency the T. ]. McGauley house on Carlton street, Belvidere.
 Home cooked lunches at CroweIrs.
 -advt
 Franklin Square Filling Station opens at 6:30 a. m. daily.-sdyt.
 Members of the woman's club who intend to give to the fund for the Near East Relief Milk campaign are requested by the civic committee to make their checks payable to Miss Esther Stanley. treasurer, and send hem before Saturday, April 2s.
 Mohawk minstrels at the K. Of C. Fair Fri. eve.-advt. The Misses Mary and Helen We'll wood. student nurses at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, are visiting reia- ives in this city. Hallinan's Lunch from s:so q. m. Q 1880 D. m.-advt. Phil Ohman and Victor Arden will play at Henry Morans & Son tonight. -advt. 5 Columbia Records, si.no. c. L. Fierce Co.-advt. s3.00o given away at the K. of c. I Fair, Jester Ha1l.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Reader I akes Newer Form of fLron-Feels
 Years Younger

Six weeks ago 1 saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years. because. as examinations by physicians have shown. an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. have been talk ing Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks. and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger"
 The above is typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by great many people since we started this satisfaction or money back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If, after taking the two weeks treat fnent Of Nuxatcd Iron. you do not fed and look years younger. we will promptly refund youf money at all ruggists. ....
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
TO SPEAK TO MASONS
Lieutenant Governor. Bingham Guest At Banquet Next Week, Win Ice.
 ture on Ancient and Modern

Masonry.
 Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bing- ham will be the guest of honor at a banquet in Masonic hall next Wednes- day evening by Centennial lodge, A. F. and 4. NJ. The banquet will start at 6.S0 o'clock.
 Following the banquet Lieutenant Governor Bingham will address tho members or local Masonic bodies on Some Ancient and Modern Masons."
 Last evening Centennial lodge ob- served it's annual "ladies Night" in Grotto hall. Over 200 people were present and heard Miss Janet Hcrsey of Boston in popular repertoire of songs, monologucs and poetry. She was accompanied by Miss Rcta Will son.
 Refreshments were served and dancing followed until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Expenditures of s3,371
 For McAdOO in $. Dakota

Pierre. s. D. April 24.-Expendi- lures of ss.371 in behalf of William c. McAdoo for presidential endorse ment and James W. Gerard for vice. presidential endorsement af the South Dakota primary are listed in a state ment of campaign expenses filed by W. W. Hawes. democratic state chair man. Contributions of s1.510 from the McAdoo headquarters in Chicago. $500 from Gerard and sI .nan from Dickson C. Williams of Chicago were specified.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

and are watching the infested areas closely, according to Governor Rich ardson.
 Quarantine measures employed In the fight against the disease were as- sailed as unnecessarily cruel and pro- ductive of public hysteria," as a meeting of the American Animal De- fense league at Los Angeles.
 Resolutions were adopted calling on city, county and state authorities 10 cease indiscriminate killing of cats, dogs and herds Of cattle, and a tele- gram was dispatched 10 President Coolidge urging appointment of an impartial board" to investigate the disease in this state.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Organist Presented
 With Purse of S2OO

Thure w Frederickson. the new or ranist at the First Lutheran church. was presented with a purse of ss0g last evening at a welcome rendered him by the congregation. Mir. Fred erickson and his wife were guests at a reception rendered in their honor.
 The presentation speech was made by Rcv. Dr Abel Ahlqnist. There was music by the Wennerberg chorus and selections by Misses Mildred Brick son and Mildred Swanson. Mrs. Harry Christensen and Mrs. A. A. Ahlquist gave piano ducts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of property have been reported: Margaret s. Glov- CT, on West Main street. 10 c. H. Glover Campbell; Carl F. Jacobson on Main street. to Charles Brown; Jacob zdanchukas on Allen street. to Frank Casanek; Thomas Czoch and wife on Silver street. to Wincynty sakolski and wife.
 The New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. has leased a store at 50 Main street with basement 10 Samuel Hinchliffe for one year from June I for s10o a month.
 Andrew Bialomizy has filed with the city clerk notice of his intent io sell his store at 109 Gold street to Joseph nd Alsx konik.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Mexican Gunboat Captures
 Cuban Arms Smuggler

Washington, April 2I.-The Mexi- can federal gunbost Bravo. according to wireless dispatches has captured a Cuban schooner which attempted to land munitions in the vicinity of Pro- greso. < Panamanian steamer also is hald. The American Gunboat Tui- ga has left Progreso for Galveston.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Paonessa Spent S75 on
 Campaign for Mayor

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa expended s75 during the campaign that result ed in his election as mayor for the second time. Of this amount, $50 was for a contribution to the demo- cratic town committee and s25 was expended for automobile hire. Judge E. w. Alling, who ran for mayor on the republican ticket reported having spent nothing 10 bring about his cleo tion.
 Alderman ]. Gustav Johnson. who was elected alderman of the fourth ward, contributed s10 10 the repubh- can town committee, but had no other expenses.
 All candidates for office have com piled with the state law requiring statements of contributions and ex- penditures in seeking office.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Judgment Against Mark
 Twain Estate Set Aside

Bridgeport. April 24.--The jury verdict Of si.5o2.es in favor of the Bridgeport Land and Title Go. against the executors of the estate of Samuel L. Clemens for ,mmission for tho sale of "stormneld" at Bedding. the home of Mark Twain. was today set aside in . decision by Judge Arthur F. Ellis Of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
tinsf Ouief Hrsfcria

San Francisco, April s4.-California must concentrate on quieting the hysteria created in this and neigh boring states by the foot and mouth epizootic. Governor Richardson de- clared today. False propaganda has caused the consumption Of gasoline to be reduced fifty per cent and hotels and resorts are doing no business" 1" he said. Travel has been stopped. 1"
 "1f ouarantines now imposed by other states continue" the governor declared, ''our fruit crop will not be able 10 move.
 ''The disease fs under control and is serious in only two counties"
 The federal and state officials are wei able to cope with the spizootic
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
GREETINGS TO CARDINAL

New York, April 24.--The Sandy Hook Pilots association today passed resolutions Of felicitation 10 Cardinal Hayes who is returning on the I.c- viathan. The greeting will be pre- sented 10 the Cardinal by Pilot Wil- liam r. Mclaughlin when the ship reaches Sandy Hook Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
SPIRITUAL NEGLECT
This Leads to National Decay, Na.
 tional Prcsb,teriaI Missions Speaker

Chicago, April oi. ---. The spiritual neglect of childhood Is the forerun. her of national decay, speakers warn- cd today before the annual meeting of the board of national missions of the Presbyterian church. in urging support of national program Of re- ligions education.
 llliteraoy is the forerunner of moral hankruptcy and national decay. said the report of the board. submitted by lpr. John A. Marquis. general secre- tary who was absent because Of ill- ness. Approximately 27,D0o,000 chill dren and young people in America are without church or Sunday school con tacts. and receive no formal or sys- tcmatic religious training. the report cited. This is the seed or plot of crime, social unrest and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Zbe,,a!
Uncle John

The crisis in an industry,
like diggin' coal, yc know-gives
rise to apprehensions of the
winter with its snow,-and the
crisis in the meat-supply, or
grain that makes our bread,
keeps the average consumer in
constar state of dread.
And--it sends the prices sky
ward. every time the crisis
frowns,-when the life preserv-
cr's out Of reach, of course the
sailor browns. While the
wreckin' crew is patchin' up
more economic laws, the panic
devil tears US with his unre-
lentin' claws. | have
watched the operation through
so many gloomy days, that |
harbor my suspicious Of the
feller that II pays.
There's reason, at the bot
tom Of each economic mess,-and
when a troubles chronic, il is
hard 10 cure | guoS5. Amt
II time for chnngin' doctors
when the treatment seems TO
fail? Can smallpox treat itself
without the drugs a-growin'
stale7 Wen never find the
remedy In sclf-innicted laws,
while the pestilence il spreadin'
under treatment BY its cnuse!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Something to
Think Ab0ut
n. = Hv< <yveo
UNTIRING PATIENCE
By F. Il. WALKER

TO GO complainingly through life
1 from year to year is one of the
sure ways OF making yourself mlser-
able a:.d curtalling your earthly exist
ence. In such II state of mind no man
or woman can hope for great achieve
ment.
If you have any grit or spirit, If
you have desire to make progress
in your vocation, whether 1t be build
ing bridges. painting pictures or max
Ing dresses. you will find as you wend
your may on the brief journey that 1t
will in the end be exceedingly profit
able to you to pay court 10 patience.
II Is the patient who are first To
lind plentltude and content.
Day by day they mount little high
or. Week by week they become strong
er. They accept adverse criticism
sith listening ears and smiling lips
They are never gross of speech nor in
considerate of the sensiblltles of
others.
They refuse to pose as heroes when
in their hearts they know they are
by some sudden shift of circumstances
we are put to the test.
The patient prefer TO keep honor
bright rather than to yield to base de-
ception. They are not in haste to get
rich. They refrain from Judgment OF
others. being too much occupied with
judgment of themselves.
They begin their duties In the
morning quietly. They deliver their
words gently and hold to their pur-
pose of being patient throughout the
day. however trying the day may be.
There is always about them that sub.
lie power which commands and retains
enduring respect
The impulsiyc come to them for nd
vice. And II you will give your vision
cover that in any grave crisis the world
first turns TO these patient folk for a
solution OF It's difficulties.
Patience and application 20 safely
over the roughest paths AMI scale the
heights that pierce the clouds. and
dwell In perpetual sunshine. There
is no barrier patience cannot eventually
solve. II grows no, in every garden.
only wnere there are fortltude friend
lincss md faith. the three sisters vino
bring 70 the world and Its peoples the
brightest star Of Hope and the sweet.
est blessings from Heaven.
20. 1898. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
MISS ROSE MURRAY.
DIES IN Los ANGELES

News of the death of Miss Rose
Murray at Los Angeles. May %, has
been received by relatives here. Fu-
neral services were held at Ingle-
wood for the deceased last Satur-
day. at 10 o'clock at the Inglewood
chapel and the remains. which were
cremated, inferred in the Inglewood
cemetery.
News of the death of Miss Murray
will bring regret to many Monte
Vista people who made her acquaint-
ance when she visited here last fall.
She was sparkling character with
ready wit and won many friends
during her visit here with her
cousins the T. c. Thome, w F.
French and Roy Hickman families.
She was known 10. everyone here as
Cousin Rose"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

"No EVENT ever produced SO
= great u sensation" wrote Thorn.
as Raikes In his personal Recoilec-
tions." "as the Introduction nt the Ger
man waltz. Old and young returned to
school, and the mornings were now
absorbed ut home in whirlng chair
around the room to learn the step ana
measure of the German waltz. The
anti-waltzins party took alarm. cried
II down: mothers forbade 1t. and every
ballroom became scene of feud and
contention"
Such was the attitude toward the
new dance when il was new some
hundred and twenty-five years ago.
True the waltz is not so much of IA
favorite at popular dance as Is the
one-step or fox trot. but you will find
that those who are able to dance IL
well really prefer 1t to the other
dances.
OF course we do regard It as a
rather tame AFFAIR after all the other
modern dances. but the time was
once, AZ Thomas Raikes suggests,
when II was regarded as quite as
shocking as we regarded any Of the
new-fangled trots when they came
out. In fact. Goethe makes Werner
say that II he were married his wife
should waltz with no one but him.
self. And there were rather old
fashioned folk generation ago who,
though they would two-step and polka
with others after they were engaged.
would waltz only with the one to
whom they were 6etrothed. Now we
have no such sentimental notions
We prefer usually to dance with the
persons with whom we are best able
TO go through the steps. Lads dance
with their own grandmothers and are
glad enough to do so II those grand
mothers dance well.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

DR.. poran is regular graduate
In medicine and surgery. He visits
professionally the more important
towns aud cities and offers TO nil
who call on this trip free consulta-
ton. I'D
According To his method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers Of
stouiach. goItrc. tonsils or tadc-
noids.
Ho has 10 his credit wonderful re-
suits In disease OF the stomach. liver.
bowels. blood. skin. nervaa. heart,
kidneys. bladder. bsd wsttins. CO.
tArrh. weak lungs. 4hsumatism.
sciatica. Log ulcsrs aad rectal all.
ments.
II you have besn siliAg for any
length Of time aad d not gst any
better. do mot fail 10 call. - improp-
Or measures rather thau dIeasee af&
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Rsmembss above 1ats. that eoa.
suitation o. this tsip VIII - fPes
aal that ~ tfsatDsae y different.
1oSr3o1 Wo010 0oo9 - oooo0.
paniel " thels buoooo1o.
ll1seGe: 9ye oooloa Oeoek, Mn
neaDelis. Nina.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Locate Site Of City Of David.

Universal Service Is informed by the
British Colonial office that to- pro
posed excavation Of the ancient city
of David will be- made In the vicinity
Of the Cenncolo. on the hill popularity
known MS Mount Zion. The real site
Of Zion, the city of David. has long
been known to archenlogists. II Hes
not ON the hin on which Cenacolo
stands hut further eastward on the
little trlHngular spur called ophcl
which runs southward To It's apex
above the old pool of SiluHm. II was
ON this -smnll spur, which the Jcbuslics
ilrst occupied that David founded his
city of Zion Ilcre his tomb viii prob.
ably he found and hrI, the excava.
tlons viii be carried out.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
&c by Meclur. Newspaper Syndicate,
Waiting Her Turn,

Ann'y. telling the three children to
go and play. and after little while
not hearing them. wondered why they
were so quiet. Opening the door. she
saw them playing bride and groom.
Alice was wearing baby dress. Aunty
said: Don't you want to play with
them?" Alice said: II Is playing, onl,
is waiting TIL is born"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Sylyania Mackey and son
day to Santa Maria reservoir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Rochelle Harney is taking a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the l.. L. Flssett store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

xOFlCH or AnsuHrlsENf DAY
lhstste Of J. Everett trons. ds.
All Dessoss having claims Ageinst
~ sotale ere hereby notified 20
eeeat then for eA@ustDoet % ehs
tesnty Ceust Of no orao1e Cess.
Ceee9aAo. % ne - u 1ay q
\ a ;AlIlso,!:
=, sH-,.,. ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
THE RIGHT THING
xAs
RIGHT I1m
D. hMARYAtARsllALL DUnEs
BACK TO THE WALTZ

When you dance. l wish you
A wave o. the sea- that you might ever do
Nothing but that.
Shakespeare.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
- WA M IT AID s
Ads Under this Heading l0c Line per Week
Count Six Word. to the Line
WANTED

Get your Minnows now. Phone
1891.
-LOST-Tarpaulin and side tent
between Del Norte and w. w Gap
Saturday night. Reward for return
to hewitt & Sloan.
TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS: am
still at the old stand, six blocks
south OF the schoolhouse with cab
bage and cauliflower plants that are
delight to all c. +. Erickson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

All Pen troubles arr now ended.
A Fosntsia Pea with all parts guar.
antessl against wear or breakaer ~
loag ~ yos live. Fuller Drag 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

The Crcedc High School Will
graduate u class OF six this year
Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday evening. Rev. Tom
Steele of Alsmosa delivered the
commencement address and Rev. H.
u. Woods Of Monte Vista delivered
the baccaisureate sermon last Sun
day.