davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
C0ldest June I2 in Ten
 Years in Conn. Valley

Springfield. Mass. Inne i2.-wffh minimum official temperature of s7 degrees tlfis part af tHc Connectiruf salley today experienced the coIgesf weather of current date in len years or more. according to tIie T. g. Arfnory Weather Oils,ra atfon Ftcoras
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
KENYON SATISFIED ID
 REMAIN ON THE BENCH
Quoted as Saying He Hopes His Friends Won't Take
 Him From Court Work

St. Paul, Minn.. June l2.-- Federal Judge W. s. Kenyon de- clared last night that he was satisfied with judicial work and hoped his friends would do no.h- ing to take him out of it. He is here for the spring term of cir cult court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Dr. Marion Burton Places His Name in Nomination at
 Cleveland Convention
BOSTON POLICE STRIKE
 MENTIONED AS EXAMPLE
Friend and One Time Ncighbor of President, in Nominating Address, Declares He Is Follower of Right and Truth and Is Practical Ideal ist-says Country Today Needs More Character.

Cleveland, Ohio. June le. - The text Of tle address of President
 Marion Leroy Burton, of Michigan university placing the name of Presi- lent Coolidge before the republican national convention was as follows;
 MT Chairman, ladies and gcnte- men, fellow republicans and fellow citizens Of America, the greatest country the world has ever known:
 \ solemn Occasion
 This hour is fraught with solemn obligations. Not q single member Of fhis convention can escape that fact. A great party. with noble heritage, with wise leaders, and with rcsponsi- hllity for the government today has convened to nominate candidate for Inc presidency of the United States Of America, No higher office exists among men. For iime and by con- sent Of the people. il places marvel ons forces at the disposal Of one man. America today occupies uni- quo position of leadership in the world. Her financial strength is un- 'qualled, her agricultural and manu- featuring activities are enormous; hnr educational religious and philanthro- pic institutions and agencies are maintaining with vigor the cultural scientific and spiritual values of the nation. In nominating this man to sncceed himself you are virtually choosing the next president. Such a task cannot be undertaken lightly.
 ''l shall speak as one who for years has known the vresident I follow this plan because I believe you want to hear from one who has a first hand knowledge Of hs subject. Tho people have an unsuitable desire to learn about inc life and ways Of this man. The better you know him the more you will trust him. Tho more care fully you study his written words tho more certain you will become Of the clarity Of his mind. the depth Of his thought. and the soundness of his , judgment. There is no real states menship without these qualities. My function is 10 present the man. The emphasis must be just there. My primary task does not concern poll cies or platforms as such. These must. of course. serve as highly important illustrative material but U am asked 10 tell yon why belicso the presi- dent should succeed himself and for. mally to place his name in nomina- ion.
 IDulitlgc--The Man
 t--Ths man.
 Tn these days Of worthy emphasis upon social obligations and public it is easy to overlook the full meaning Of the individual. Many forces arc now operatives in America which make for the disin- iegration of personality and ron- sequent failure always 10 realize that
 tcontinued on Fifth rage)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ROY FUGITIVE CAIGHr

Stanley Itznuki vas arrested fhis morning on Lafayette street about 2 o'clock by ratrolmnn John O'Brien and William Mccarthy for violating his patrol from weridea In5ustriai school He uss returned Co the in stitution today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ENTRapITIoN AsEfn

Hartford. Conn, Sune Iz.-ggv. Teinpleton today issued a rcquistion on fhe governor sf Nss grrsry for fhe extraaftion of Antheny T. glgHi- kiski wIls is wanted in Meriden on a charge of non-support.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Tornado and Hail Storm
 Does Damage of Million

GaIesburr. IT.. June Damage estimated al nearly sI .ane. .866 Has caused by a. tornado and 1faiistorm in this section early faday Considerable Livestock gas reported killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
THE MEaTHI.R

Hartford. June I2.-I0resast for NeH Britain and skfnity: Unsettled. prohal,Iy showers fo- night and Iriday; Iittie change fn temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

tConunued on Fourth rag )
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

tcoHouued On 1hrd rsss,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

tcontinued on Fourth pase.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Average D a ally Circulation Mss' ,""s 7ts Ending in. 1O,613
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Little Things / HaUe Leurned About Christmas
safety.First Christmas Tree

Safety First Christmas Tree
 Crosspiece with braces are nailed to the base as usual and then the tree is set in a jardiniere or small tub. This receptacle with the tree is then filled with sand or dirt, which is kept moist. In this way the tree keeps much longer, the needles if pine do not fall off and the tree is not easily toppled over by the children.
 Gifts With Personality
 Home grown nuts, such as walnuts, peanuts or hickory nuts will prove very acceptable gifts to city friends, why worry about what to send such friends, send them the things they will express your friendship and will let them know you have really thought of them. South ern moss, to decorate for Christmas, and box of pine cones for the friend who revels In an open fire place.
 If you have your Christmas tree in the living room, ask Santa Claus to leave a note on the closed door, in which he wishes each child a Merry Christi mas and asks that the door not be opened until after each child has eaten a good breakfast, taking time to chew 1t well.
 Is there a child so ungrateful as not to grant Santa Claus such a request?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Popular HenIth AdUice

water for which narmally he holds out eager hands.
 He will toss in his bed and kick the covers off.
 When a child drops its head over its mothers shoulder while in her arms, the indication is that he has trouble in breathing, due possibly to congestion in the nose or throat.
 If his hand goes constantly to his ear and he cries out sharply at intervals with no apparent cause. one must real ize that he is suffering from earache.
 Little babies seldom have sore throats, though they may have an ir- l'tation in the throat, due to a cold in the head or croup or bronchitis.
 In colic the symptoms are unmis- takable. The child has a facial ex- precision of great pain. He will double the body up and stiffen it again, thrust ing his legs and stiffly down, then dou- hle up again. He will kick and throw his arms about, and cry periodically the sharp wailins cry of collie. He will lave moments of ease, then appear to suffer worse than ever. The color of the skin and the ex- pression on the baby's face always help to indicate pain. Paleness and bluish tinge around the mouth, drawn ex- precision, or a look of distress and anxiety may be easily detected on the child's face if he is suffering pain.
 Sometimes a baby will not be com fortable lying down, but will appear to suffer less if raised to half sitting posture on pillows.
 In brain trouble the child lies flat on his back, with his head thrown stiffly back.
 Never risk waiting to see if the baby seems better in an hour or so if you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Recognizing Illness
1T CAN'T imagine what is the mat
 ter with Baby" said the young

" ter with Baby" said the young
 mother anxiously, regarding her five-month- old child with concern. She was very young and had known nothing at all about babies until she had one of her own.
 "He seems kind of quiet," said the young father, who knew even less about babies.
 "Is his nose hot?" he added.
 ""The idea p snorted the baby's mother. Just because a dog is sick when its nose is hot, you needn't make such an odious comparison about baby. It's unkind" And she wept a little she could not help it.
 "The reason I think there must be something wrong" she added, tearfully, "is because he is so still and quiet and usually he is so active and happy"
 The little mother was quite right Instinct-that miracle of the mother. heart-told her that her baby was not well.
 But every mother might not have been so observing.
 That is with her first baby.
 Babies can't talk, unfortunately, ant they are often the victims of adul, stupidity.
 Mothers unconsciously study theil children and learn to understand through observations, the symptoms that indicate illness in bayhood.
 When there is discomfort of any kind babies will become restless ever in their sleep. A baby who is developing some ail ment will become cross and irritable cry to be taken up and cry to be put down. He will push away the drink o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Etigran,s

The "dinner call' in these days when people of one "set" see one another so frequently and reciprocate social amen- ities with such promptness, is not so punctiliously observed as in earlier times. It is, however, a courtesy that should be shown the woman who in vites one to sit at her table. The din- ner call, or the call after an invita- tion to a dance or a musical, should be made within a week. And it makes no difference whether the invitation was accepted or not, the call should be made. Not to do so after declining warrants hostess in assuming that the one invited does not care for her hos pitality, and in never repeating the in- vitation.
 Even if the invitation was one which was not desirable and no further acquaintance is wished, the call should be paid just the same. This is only courteous. The acquaintance can then be dropped, but the invited guest is not guilty of rudeness.
 THE NAME
 ''Yes, sir, said Tony, "when my leetle gal arrive I want to name her something that remind me of my old home in Napoli."
 "Yes."
 At the same time I want some thing that remind me of her mother"
 "Well?"
 q combine both nicely, sir. I name the child Vesuvius." - Louisville Cou- rier-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Mrs. Keith Has Tea To Honor
 Mrs. Rison

HAIRS. w. P. BISON of New York, MI who is the guest of her sister,
 Mrs. R. J. McGavock, was the in- spiration of lovely party Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. James Keith en- tertained at tea at her attractive new home on ConrOy road.
 Quantities of pink roses and sweet peas were used as decorations, these blossoms centered the tea table and pink tapers added an artistic touch. Mrs. Reid Lawson and Mrs. w. k. Gum presided at the coffee and tea urnS.
 Mrs. Keith greeted her guests wear ing an orchid velvet and receiving with her were Mrs. Rison and Mrs. Gavock. Others assisting this charm ing hostess were Miss Josephine Harris, Miss Letitia McNeel, Miss Lucille Nor gan, Mrs. Tom Mayberry, Mrs. Alfred McCarty. Mrs. Pete Davis, Mrs. V. c. Foster and Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield. -tonv12341234 123 123 123 123 12345
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
HOME NURSING
NERVOUS INDIGESTION

IT DON'T know what to do. My stom-
 ach has gone back on me com
 pletely," said Sarah Dodds, push ing away a plate of hot cakes and saul sage meat and signing heavily.
 Sarah, fat and more than 40, suffered from what she called nervous indiges- tion."
 "Its a wonder to me it didn't go back on you long ago." said her spare step mother, who was eating dry roll and slipping hot water. She went to the opposite extreme and starved her body in the belief that she was practicing self-control. As a. matter of fact she enjoyed better health than her step daughter, though she looked underfed.
 Breakfast was always my best meal, v sighed Sarah, rolling bilious eyes to- ward the ceiling. "I'm afraid I'm go- ing to have one of my attacks"
 .eThe very day I wanted you to go downtown and buy the new wallpaper for the parlor!" said her stepmother.
 But Sarah, deep in her periodical at tack of nervous indigestion, was already looking for the baking soda and telling herself that life was one trial and trlDu- Iation after another. Sometimes she wondered if it was worth it.
 Sarah Dodds suffered from indigestion simply because she oversold herself. She was the kind of woman who goes into a cafeteria and puts everything she sees on her tray. When she was clearing the table after a meal she ate all the left overs. "rather than waste them. She overloaded her stomach and from time to time it "went back on her. and re- belled.
 All nervous indigestion is not caused hv over-eating, however. While some times it is a symptom of more serious trouble. such as kidney disease, ulcer ot the stmoach or cancer, this is not neces- sarily true.
 Habitual loss of sleep, worry, nervous exhaustion and over-work will cause in- digestion. Doctors call it nervous ln- digestion" because this type Of stomacn trouble appears to be the effect Of the blood and nerve supply to the stomach failing to function properly. This fall ure weakens the powers of the muscular walls of the stomach and the gastric secretions to. do their share toward pre- ,raring the food in the stomach for ab- sorption by the rest of the digestive sys- sem. ' ' 7 ! One may take pounds of baking soda and unlimited "cures" to neutralize the excessive acidity of the stomach which causes nervous indigestion" but the relief is only temporary.
 If you suffer this way, consider your habits carefully.
 Do you sleep enough? Do you eat properly-and not too often? Do you play when you play and work when you work, and forget your work when you start to play?
 Do you exercise sufficiently? And breathe deeply? And bathe frequently Are your teeth in good condition!
 The simple rules of personal hygiene and a general reorganization of the sketchy way in which you live may cor rect entirely what you believe to be nervous indigestion.
 Sunlight, sleep, fresh water inside and out), simple foods, good friends and happiness cure more digestive troubles +hon horas and hoxes of pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
MissDozier Weeds Tohn Robinson
 Wednesday
NNISS ELIZABETH DOZIER, the V daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry

NNISS ELIZABETH DOZIER, the MI daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry
 Myatt Dozier, and granddaugh- ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. C.. Dozier and John Roland Robinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson, formerly of Ashville, were quietly mar ried Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the brides par ents in the presence of relatives and a few friends.
 Dr. Joseph T. Ware, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, officiated, the ceremony taking place before an i'm provised altar of greenry and white tapers proceeding which Mrs. c. P. Cunningham sang At Dawning" and Because"
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore brown ensemble suit with accessories to match and car ried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses.
 Mir. John W. Inzer, a cousin of the groom, was the best man. Following a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home in the Miree apart. ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Luncheon Honors Three Visitors
 Yesterday

KTRS. J. B. PENNY was a hostess MI of yesterday, entertaining at the
 Southern club with a pretty luncheon in honor of three distinguished visitors, Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chap Montgomery and Mrs. Robert Cunning ham of Knoxville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Shook. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Saffold came to at- tend the open meeting of the Allied Arts club Monday evening.
 Mrs. Penny, as a table decoration, arranged beautiful bowl of poinsetta, which were grown in her own garden, the Christmas idea also being carried out in the place cards, which contained the names of twelve intimate friends of the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

Spots of oil which may have beer dropped accidentally on leather-coveree chairs can often be removed by means of paste of fullers earth and water This should be spread over the leather and left until the paste is perfectly dry, when the powder should be removed with a stiff brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
FOR SUN PARLOR OR LIVING
 ROOM

If one follows a scheme of decoration that is inspired by Spanish influence there are the most stunning tall water jars of cream color Spanish pottery, each one holding three or four huge vivid flowers made of shells. The effect is startlingly lovely and most unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

Fresh tea stains are removed by pour ing boiling water over them. Tea stains of long standing should first be soaked in glycerin, then washed in cold water,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

If house plants droop from no appar ent cause and refuse to thrive, try wa tering them solely by pouring warm wa ter into the saucers every day. Plants love bottom heat and it will sometimes give them a new lease of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
My NeighborSays

Clear ammonia-pure, not household will remove paint from windows, even when it has been on long time. Apply with scrubbing brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

A simple way to remove iron rust is to use salt lemon and sunshine. Apply the salt and lemon and leave the gar ment in the sun with the spot exposed If failure first time, try again. This method never fails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

you have. I haven't had so much as smell of his tracks, but now I'm going to look for him and you know when I get on anybody's tracks they don't often get away. You're a nice one to be call ing me a thief, you relocated robber !! Danny Meadow Mouse belongs to who- ever is smart enough to catch him and I'm that one."
 Next Story: More Results from . Bad Name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

suspect illness, but summon doctor if possible at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

CHILDREN'S FROCKS In stripes and checks and dots as we'll
 as more striking designs, challis of a light weight is used for some of the prettiest frocks for a small girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

The thing that hurts the very most Of anything I know Is having people say of one
 A thing that isn't so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
FOREIGN POLICY
QUESTION MAY
Be BIG issue
Threatens to Crowd lnves-
legations Off
Stage.
DEBATE IN SENATE
Republican Offers Resolu-
ton Calling World
Conference.
DEBATE In SENATE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
Washington. ID. C.. April 9.-For-
eign affairs. the World Court and tho
League of Nations-heretofore crowd
ed off the stage by Teapot Dome and
other domestic disturbances in the
realm of party politics-may get back
into the drama Of the 1924 cam
paign.
The resolution of Senator Pepper
of Pennsylvania. Republican. calling
upon the President to summon a
world conference similar TO The
Hague conferences of 1907 and pre-
vious years. has precipitated debate
in the Senate of no casual import
ance. The Republican leadership did
not connive with Mr.. Pepper to bring
up the subject of World Court with
its collateral question of League of
Nations parenthood.
Only a few days ago. Senator Rob
inson. the Democratic leader, accused
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Rcpub-
lican leader, with having pigeon-holed
the international court proposal sub
mitted to the Senate by the late Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
and endorsed by President Coolidge
Ms inc Only pEdCtlCdDle pan 1T pTcScHt
before the world. 1t had been hoped
by Republican leaders that the World
Court plan might slumber in commit
tee at least until after the campaign.
Pepper REEVES Problem.
But Mr.. Pepper has revived the
whole problem Of foreign policy. There
is no doubt that while his move was
criticized as indiscreet and without
the authority of the Republican lead
ership. it does represent an effort on
the paN of the Pennsylvania senator
to answer the criticism that the Re
publican party. having pledged itself
to association q. nations in 1920,
did nothing about it.
Even though it might keep peace
inside the Republican family to forget
this. the Democrats had no intention
of ignoring the issue and are 'epar-
ing to accuse their Republican
brethren of failure TO fulfill pledges.
To the friends Of International CO.
operation. any sort of conference
which takes America out I. her isola-
ton and brings her into copfereu'
ficially with the other powers Of the
world is looked upon as hopeful. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
GONZALES COUNTY
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE
DR.. J. M. Fly Alleged to
Haze Unlayfully Dis
pensed dope"

On the charge of dispensing NOR
phine 10 well-known addicts who are
alleged to have made pilgrimages to a
drug store in a town Of but 325 popu.
lation in Gonzales county, DR.. ]. NJ.
Fly. for z years resident of Lees
vile and that community, was ar
| raigned before United States Commits
sioner r. l.. Edwards. Tuesday after
noon. He was released under $1,000
bond.
An investigation of the records re.
vealed. according to the United Stat =
district attorneys office and the fed
eral agents who investigated the case.
that during short period of time
that more morphine was dispensed at
the small town drugstore than was
dispensed in any one drug store in San
Antonio during any given period of
like duration.
Because of the age and standing of
DR.. Fly in the community in which
he resides, he was not placed under
arrest at the time the investigation
was made, during the latter part of
last week and last Monday. Monday
afternoon. narcotic agent and J. II.
Mckay, grouphead in charge of the
federal prohibition enforcement office
in San Antonio. motored to Leesville
and instructed him to appear before
the commissioner in San Antonio to
answer narcotic complaint.
According to the investigating Off
GERS. well-known addicts had Travelled
to Leesvlle for the purpose of obtain
ing narcotics from drug store there.
They did not reside in that community
but came from other sections of the
state. Investigating officers believe
that morphine was prescribed in vic.
lation OF the law and without the ad-
diets being first subjected to examin-
alton.
Officers believe that Fly was made
the victim of the cunning minds of
narcotic addicts who are able to EN-.
ploy exceedingly ingenious methods to
obtain morphine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Hague conferences contained a code of
international behavior. limited in eff
fcctivcneSs It far more advanced
than the views of the iSolationists who
now oppose agreements of all kinGs
with the other governments Of the
world.
Has Democrats Support.
The Democrats probably vii. sup
port Mr.. Peppers move largely be-
cause they know it will mean en-
harrasSment within the ranks II the
Republican party and anything which
can be done to split the Republican
party still more is Democratic
strategy just as it was Republican
tactics in the League of Nations
Ugh.
The Coolidge administration has
had other plans. Awaiting the report
ni the Dawes Yong adv isory commits
sion, the lnpe has been expressed by
officials that a rehabilitation OF tlr
European economic situation would
be followed by an era ri political
stability and that international con-
fcrences would await settlement
first of the reparation problem by Gi-
rect agreement between the intc' ested
powers.
May Accomplish Nothing.
Another conference to limit arma-
ment. especially that of submarines
and aircraft. was proposed rs part
of the naval appropriation bill in the
House recently. tut the President.
while in sympathy with the purpose of
the measure. did not feel ANYTHING
could be accomplished on reduction
Of armament until the deeper qucS-
lions involved in the economic and
political relationship of European
TO each other were adjusted.
The summoning Of an international
conference would. Of course. If IT led
TO n successful meeting like the WASH
inston arms pact Of 1921. help the
prestige of the Coolidge administra-
ton. but the chances are that all nro-
posals including that of Senator Pen
ner will be held in allowance until
,ftcr the national conventions in June:
There is no Republican here to hand
Hiram johnson an issue on n silver
Dlattpr.