davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

Mrs. Clara Hilbert has returned
from the Augusta General Hospital,
where she was operated upon few
weeks ago.
Willard Clark and Malcolm Clark
and Miss Ethel Hailoweil visited
friends in Rockland and Rockville
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

lock net been III in bed q crowd had
planned to be present and help him
celebrate. They stayed until a late
hour and then the Howard automobile
returned to Union with it's lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

Neuntiful box Of fruit "Wednesday
tram the members Of the Ansen sun
day school and church. Of which he II
pA Ster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

Of the New Hampshire State
Hospital offers a course Of Nlfs!'
ing Education to young womsn
who are eligible for admission,
The School 10 registered Blythe
New York and New Hampshire
State Boards Of Education. A.
generous allowance 10 offered:4o,
Students during the course. For
further information apply to 4he-
Direetress OF Nursing, New
cord, N. n. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

o4stN1
reg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03
MERCHANDISE

LIGHTNING ARRESTERS-For ra-
dos: approved by underwriters. soc
and upward. Fifeld's. opp. eepot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

THERE is always right way and
wrong way of doing things-and the
classified wat-is always a right way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

RESTAURANT-E goes with
the place. Large paying proposition.
Price. II sold at once. $l100. Liberal
terms Inquire c. II. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03

MAN-Willing to do anything. Has )
years. auto driving experience In N. 7,
City. Tel. 1881. or write Box H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-03
Situations Wanted-Mals 81

CHAUFFEUR--Exp capable
Of doing repair work: in or near Au-
eusta preferred Box 81. Journal
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Solid Mahogany Low Boy $50

Of all the antique reproductions probably the low boy the most popular and most useful Originally chamber dressing table, it finds place in living rooms, in halls console and in dining serving table. This low boy regu lar S5Oo value The price made possible by special sion from the manufacturers for Ffeh Anniversary Celebration.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Watkins Brothers 50th Anniversary $50,000.00 ONE DAY SALE
Wednesday, October 8th

Wednesday, October the n  socaled Jubilee Specials   n FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARSALE Recognizing that would be practically pysca possb
  October and eEvereda after 
   DELIVERIES anywhere within trucks wils impossible %
  frepoof delivery fdesred
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

This chair at this price illustrates forcby the tremendous buying of organization Only by purchasing large quantities able to offer this chair which regularly sells for S1200 at any such price, The price, quoted finished and designed to be painted decorated breakfast chair We will finish them your order for s250 extra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Before had bureaus and chioretes and chfforobes etc. oreathers used just chests of drawers. The demand for reproductions of these old chests constantly growing Here is you have in mahogany walnut fin sh for trife extra, in color of enamel With fine old mirror hanging it. and four post bed you have very attractive guest at little expense
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

 Week. AS special concession and mark the business  pictured with All h, n side with
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Here is of the most useful pieces of furniture imagin abe especially for small apartments With the leaves it good sized library table, 3Sx54 inches. By putting in the extra leaf you have extension table which will seat cofo ably six people. The top of the table is solid mahogany
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

The broad surfaces with their handsome panen finely the the wood The 
 wanted the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
INJURIES FATAL

Paris. March 2i. Fcrnand Cor mon. well known French artist, died today from injuries he sustained when struck by a taxicab last night.
 NJ. C0rmon for q tim" president oi the academy Of Fine Arts. @as noted for his religious paintings. He was born in Paris in 1915.
 He vas q member Of inc French delegation which in 1912 accom- panied 10 the United states a bronze bust. presented by thc French gov ernment in memory Of Samuel Dc Cbomplaiu. who discovered I.akg Champlain in 1Gta. The bust Wa' erected at Grown Point. Lak" Chain plain at tho base Of the Champlaif memorial Lighthouse.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ORDER ISSUED FOR
 VACCINATION HERE Berlin Health Officer Acts on
 Advice Of Dr. D. A. Markham RESPONSE PLEASES BOARD
fNsc Must suppo1 wifc--ioresiers Appoint Delegates to Convention and i'lan For iair--kcnsipgton I,oulcrs Have a Big Time.

Health officer Roger NJ. GrisN old, at tho instigntion Of the Hartford county health officer. Daniel X. Mark ham. has issued tine following order r, garding vaccination in the town Of Brrlini
 'SmallpoN is prevalent in the neigh boring city of Nrw Britain and several recent deaths from the disease in said ,ity have been reported. Commtlni- cation between said city and the town pf Berlin is constant by railroad, trol- trr. autos and otherwise. The board of health Of the toNn Of Bcrliu, by reason Of the prevalence of smallpox in New Britain, and the constant communication between said places advises all residents Of Berlin now unNaecinated to be vaceinated, and crlcrs nil children over the ago o' five years and under the age or li years 10 be at once NacCinatcd to tho satisfaction of the board ot health Of said Berlin and in accordance VIII the statute law.
 "Evcry person who shall refuse to be vaccinated. or prevent person ,,n,ler his care or control from being ,accinated is liable to a penalty un. der the statutes Of the state of Con- nccticut."
 Health Officer Markham conferred with Dr. Griswold and Miss Mary 6;riswoid, superintendent of schools yesterday. The order was issued tt inc Berlin health officer and he acted i'm accordance with fl. It wa stated today by the superintendent Of schools that fine order. in English. Polish ano Italian. will be circulated throughout inc schools Monday
 special Board Meeting.
 The Berlin school board held a sre ,ial meeting last night at the home 0 ,be chairman. S. Chase Coale. I'm ord.r of the health officer regardini vaccination was read and discussed a length and if WIS the concensus tha to further acticn on the part Of th .cbool board was necessary. Al th congestion Of the superintendent Q schools. Miss Criswold. she was aske' 10 ascertain how many were xaccin a;ed as a result Of the action take gIy the board at its last meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SOUIHINGTON HEWS

Tho full list of speakers secured for the annual banquet or the Southington Disbursements association to be held Monday night in the Town hall, has been announced by the committee as follows: Lindsay r. Hutton. president of the association, toastmaster; addresses, Charles F.. smith, treasurer of the Southington Bank X Trust Co. on "Southirgton and It's Needs;" Charles II. Bissell on The Southington Building and Loan Associations" Charles A. Learned of Mcridon. general manager Of the Meriden Gas Light O.: (. l.. Camp bell Of Waterbury, treasurer Of the Connecticut Light X Power Co.,; F.. Percy Armstrong. commander of the department of Connecticut of the American Legion. Frank Hurley, past commander of kiltonic Post, No. ! = and past state vice-commander ot the American Legion will introduce l the principal speaker of the evening, Major General Clarence R. Edwards, i formerly commander Of the 26th | division and now department com- mander of the American Legion in Massachusetts. Miss Marian Will Hams will be soloist and the Clef club Of New York, colored singing orches- tra, will furnish an entertainment during the evening, H. (. Bibeau
 of Meridcn will eater.
 | The conditions Of Mrs. Robert Simpson, who was operated ON fol appendicitis at St. Francis hospital, is reported to be improved.
 Lenten devotions will be held this evening at 1880 o'clock in St. Thomas
 church. They will consist Of tho Way
 of the Cross and Benediction of the 1 Blessed Sacrament.
 Word has been received here oi the death in Wethcrsield of Mrs Helen S. smith, Il former resident Of this town. Mrs. smith lived in South
 ingion almost all her life and four
 years ago took up her residence il
 wc,hcrsneil. She is survived by hei
 husband and one son, Robert w
 smith Of Newark, N. Y, The fu'
 neral will be held Saturday afternoon
 at ? o'clock at Quinnipiaek chapel Rev. George II. Gardner. pastor O tho piantsrilc Baptist church will of 1cintc. Burial will be in Quinnipiacl cemetery.
 Announcement has been made o
 the marriage of Miss Lila Pratt daughter Of ]. Frank Pratt. . forme'
 resident of this town, to Arthur B
 Ilarriss Of Windsor. The ccrcmon,
 was performed last Monday evening in Hartford. Following a wedding
 trip to Washington, D. C., Mr. ana
 Mrs. llarriss will make their home il
 Windsor. Mrs. Harriss was, for scr cral years teacher in the Englcwoo' high school. New Jersey. and for th' past frw years has been doing sec
 rrtarial work for Major Appleton deputy internal revenue collector il Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

He has been with the New Departure company since his carly youth and has worked through the ranks to hs present responsible post, At one time. he was included in the ranks of the fourth estate" having been correspondent of the old Hartford Globe. In political circles, he has been staunch republican and has been mentioned for party honors be- | fore.
 | Narrowly Escape Death. John Smatt and Carl Nelson, em- ployes of American Railway Express l O., narrowly escaped death and by 1 their coolness yesterday afternoon saved others from destruction, when two tanks of igniting gas, consigned 1 to the city for the street flashing | traffic lamps dropped from an cN- press truck, as they were being un- i loaded from a train. Fortunately tho two tanks did not explode and Smatt and Nelson jumped in the way of several other tanks, about 10 roll from the truck, preventing the re- ceptacles from striking the cement pavement of the station platform. Tho quick action of the two young men in checking the other tanks is thought to have prevented serious explosion.
 Parade Invitations Issued.
 Invitations to take part in the pa-
 radc on April iaf Seicheprey Day.
 have been issued to military organi-
 cations by Louis A. Wheeler. mar
 shal Of the affair. In addition 10 the
 local National Guardsmen, the former
 service men, the Spanish War Veter-
 ans and the Sons of Veterans, n dele
 gation from c. W. Thompson post, c.
 A. K, will take part in the parade.
 school Vacations Coming.
 Schools Of the city will close on
 March 2S for the annual Easter saea- ton and win reopen two weeks later. In order that the physical condition Of tho pupils may be determined, the
 school health officials engaged in con- ducting examinations this week. EN- aminations arc held at periodic inter Nals so that health conditions may Dc maintained at the highest standard
 street Work Progressing. Work has bcch started by the pub
 lie works department on inc repairing D of the streets, which have suffered rom the winter elements The rising or tho frost from Inc ground has re- suited in upheavalssin some of the . streets which have interfered with 3 iranie.. but these spots arc being rem ! cdicd as quickly as possible.
 Miss Howe In Exhibit
 Miss Mildred $. Rowe. daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. William II. Rowe of Prospect street. is taking prominent . part today in inc annual exhibition of inc New Haven Normal School Of g Gymnastics In the Elm City. She is . member of the class which will . graduate in June and has attained , high honors for proficiency in her work. Prior 10 her matriculation a, (Continued on Page 76)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Clcrg,men Urged To Impress Mcneic salaries They Receive on Minds or Congregations.

Now York. March 2i. --t'lcrgyinen sho1tld put before their congregations thc necessity for increasing the sal aries Of ministers. said the Rev Dr.
 Vim. F.. Beach. chairman Of thc min istcrial relief committee in an address today before the New York East con- ,rercnce Of thc Methodist Episcopal fthurch.
 .'T'hr ministerial rclicf committee gpcnt s92.512 on Inc support of our clrrgymcn during the last year" Dr. T;rarh said. Salaries of our ministers increased 4i per cent but the cost of living incrrascd 9S per cent" Ernest V. Claypool. superintendent of tho Anti Saloon League of Connec- tjrilt also addressed thc conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
I1,E nInT IN MRItk

Milford. Mass. March q. - Five persons were injured carly this morn ing fn rarcytilic when thc autnmo- biie in which th F wcte driving 10 work at thc Herman Shoe plant tn Niljis. crashed into a tree after hii- ting fl stone while turning out to pass a truck
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
I1>,LrINxIs M,nHIs

rrookline. Mass. March 2i.--Mrs. Marion Zindcrstsin Jessup ot WI mingtou. Drl. and Mrs Georgr W wirbtman of ErookIinc. wcnt into the final round of the national indoor aomen's doubles tennis tournament today by delaulting Miss Bertha Bay ard of Short Hills. V. J.. and Miss Katherine Gardner Of Boston
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

decade, ago, he has been among it's leaders and was one of the ablest supporters of the company baseball
 nine. He was manager for several years of the diamond artists, resign ing because of the pressure of in- dustrial business. He is president of the New Departure Athletic associa- ton and is taking an active part in
 the formation of tho proposed semi- professional state baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
WON ny ONE POINT.

Mcdford Mass. March 2L--Thc Gardner. Mass. high school team defeated Montpelier. Vt. high school 2S to 21 in tho first game Of thc Tufts college intcr-scholasiic basket e ball tournament today. sixteen high schools were entered in inc tourna- mcnt in competition for tho Tnfis Fieichcr trophy now hold by Fitch burg. Mass. high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

TnStaniy. Stomach corrected! soo Dever fsel the slightest Gistress from Indigeston or a souT' aeld' eaSss s;amacl, after you eat tabiet Ol ''rapef. Diapepsin.. The inomeni lt reaches the stomach all sources. fla ..-4lenc,. heartburn. sases. pa!91iatF and pain disappear. Druggists guard : tee ea-h package fo correct dige.sic- sf one. End your stomach froHt Tor a fcs cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

of the Berlin Construction company took the prize for the high three strings. The Berlin Construction team was awarded second prize for the high team average. Then the most important prize Of the evening was given out. AS his name was called, Michael EGyno walked to the front Of tho hall amid the cheers ana applause of his comradcs-~to receive the "booby" prize for accomplishing the seemingly Impossible feat oi maintaining the low singlc average, lsurl Horn was awarded inc prize iol the high single.
 Altogether 1t was q banquet long to be rcmcmbcreI hy kcnsington mei and one which erlipsed those of othcI years.
 East Berlin tIcmS
 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend q meeting Of then troop at Berlin this evening.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a supper in the church basement next Wednesday evening March 2G to 6 ?. m.
 Earle A. FarWcll of Lynn, Mass. has been the guest of relatives on | Main street
 X dance and social will bo given at Athletic hall this evening. Ahl. hcrg's orchestra will furnish the music for the modern aud old-fasliiof dances and Professor Gates Of Wcsi Cromwell will be tho prompter.
 The ladies Of St. GabrieIs churcl will serve n supper at the Knights o Pythias hall this evening from tc ; o'clock.
 A special program is being ar raugod for tho next meeting of th' Community club oil "Wednesday eve ming of next week and Il large at tendance is looked for.
 Mrs Thomas Knight has been seri onsly ill with pneumonia at the honi' of her daughter Mrs. Charles Stcb lbins Of Middlctown. but her man! friends in this place will be plcasc' to lrarn that her condition is mucl improved.
 Plans for tho proposed parisl house were submitted by Rev. Samuc Sutcliffc 10 the parishioners of St Gabricl's church at the close Of th service held last evening and a spc ciai meeting will be held next weel Ito take action on the proposed plans
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

Agents for Trinity Dye Works where quality counts" Model Shop.
 ---adNt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

the southington town hall between AIl-Plainville and the Pexto team or Southington, has been postponed until the following Saturday night. The local team will play the Southington aggregation a series of games to de- eide the championship of Piainvilie and Southington.
 Plain,illc Briefs.
 Seauassen lodge. l. o. 0. F', held a regular meeting last evening at which routine business was transacted.
 Py; hian lodgcS K. of P, will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall on West Main street.
 The Pythian lodge degree team will journey to- Forestville March N24, 10 confer the rank of page on class or candidates for Sessions lodge Of that town.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Ianten scrsi,e~.

J.euten services will be held in the church of Our Lady Of Mercy on Broad street this evening. They will consist Of the Way or the Cross and Banclirtion Of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. William Cavanaugh Of Hartford will continue his series Of Lenten sermons at services in the church Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
sI. T.. Church Notes.

sunday evening at [ P. m.. stereop- ticon lecture Inside Of Japan" by Mr. Yokota of Kobe. Japan. MT. YO- keia is a student at the Hartford The l ologica1 seminary in Hartford and is a lecturer Of unlimited ability. \ eoi- lection will be taken up for the Ncu-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

Special sale of Wool Coat Sweaters at sa.5O each. Model Shop.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Ba-hetban Gamr Postponed.

T'l1e basketball game which was to have been played Saturday night in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Son Is Born

Mr and Mrs. Harry Edclson ot Berlin nre receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. MT Edclson is the son of Louis Edelson' well known New Britain real estate dealer.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-14
THAT Prefix Super Has Suffered Rare Punish
ment Since Radio Came"
by J, H. MoREcRorr, Institute of Radio Engineer,

which called forth many 1uneabe
uninegbe radio? This failing for coming
simple sometimes complex for tubes and ona
ed certain laboratory in Schenectady about 2 years ago. according
ap characterized them at the time bad they first sound
they coined by who phioogy
Of and circuits which descend today startled world
surpa powers pronunciation and analysis alike kind
translate its into ordinary English for
intended convey many Others
outside vocabulary and despair have decided not at
tempt to keep up longer with the word coiners-
That prefix Super has suffered punishment since radio
its ovcwoed much that nowadays unless set
something attention it, And the situation
side well comic times lately have been
enthusiastic the radio field about the relative
merits uperdddaddo and the superdaddcddd have
what Wherewh
reputation straghway fallen less than nothg "e knows
the theory inqu "ut he doesn't know how applied"
Won, the coiners take a few days OFF,
The Delta independent., 1924-11-14
The World War Is Over Now; the Chemist Is
Back on His Old Job


The least far the United
crnd if Europe the allies keep quarreng among
selves The chemist back his old job The prefers
Of peace, where uniform although sometimes
he risks his life much in the trenches
His disease, poverty misery, SORROW
rowmndeinea against ignorance which all caau-
e While he wogng this his strength his power good
should depend exclusively knowledge knowledge
edged sword sometimes very dangerous to It's possessor
The human has suffered knowledge without
ideaism from deaism without knowledge
schools colleges, graduating
chemists the duty chemists accordingly
Along this line Of effort, what every chemist should
divduay American Chemical
many things that direction 1t help mpant gospel
educational programs 1t greater power greater
wealth claim higher responsibilities whether posses
be individual, corporation chemical
The Delta independent., 1924-11-14
IS IT CHEAPER TO RENT
THAN BUY A FARM?

Whether It is cheaper to rent than
buy farm in this state is a problem
confronting the farmer today.
Interesting data bearing on this
much-discussed question has just been
made available by the Sears-Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation A govern
ment survey covering "a farms in Del
ia county on which cash rents were
paid showed that in 1920 the average
cash rent was S5.0s per acre and that
the average valuation per acre was
S7400 This means a gross return to
the owner Of 60 per cent. In the case
Of other farms In this county which
were rented TO kinsfolk, the cash rent
was s. per acre, which amounted to
a gross return to the owner Of so
per cent on the rated value OF his
land, which was 500 per acre.
While these figures may not apply
with equal force to individual farms
in the county. elaborate tests in most
counties have shown them to be cor
rect Furthermore. while IT, IS true
that these figures are based on 1920
reports and land values in most states
have fallen materially since that time.
Il IS believed that cash rents have
fallen in approximately like proper
tion The ratio between rents and
land values given above may there.
fore be taken as applying 10 the
present year. State and local taxes
In most cases. are somewhat higher
than in 1920. consequently the net
rent income IS usually lower.
What effect existing conditions will
have or farm tenancy in the coming
decade. there ls no forecasunr. the
Foundation states. that IN the long
run the rate OF net returns must de-
termlne the selling price OF land.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-14
LOCAL NEWS
. . 80 ~%N~ . . . >

Mrs. Marion Crawford Of Paonia
returned Wednesday from a brief Wis
u m Gunnison.
II Elatt Of Denver was a business
visitor at Paonia the first of the
week.
Ttney dance, Delta Armory. No
vemher o. 2S and % Continuous
music by five piece orchestra.
F. J. Stewart Cedaredge's mayor
WAS here "Wednesday on business
matters.
u f. Oliver Of Hotchkiss made a
trip to Montrose Saturday and stop
ped for n short visit in Delta
Mrs. Tom Sierra of Somerset is
a patient at Delta hospital. where
she submitted to an operation this
week.
Mrs. winifred Evanson OF Grand
Junction is visiting on Redlands
Mesa this week.
lack Rist returned from Mont,
rose Wednesday after visiting with
relatives q
Leslie Perkins and w. L Mullins
Of Montrose spent Tuesday in Delta,
taking in the Armistiee Day cele-
braton.
Leaving for Las Vegas, New Mex
lCo, to remain during the winter
months, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Manual
Royhal and children, r. GhabeE. j.
Narela and l.. Leal
John w Davis this week purchased
the beautiful H. H. Bell bungalow or
Garnet Mesa, and the family moved
In this week The Davis property at
the corner OF Sixth and Howard be
comes the property OF the Bells.
Mrs, Art johnson OF Grand Valley
came un Sunday and visited over
Armstice Day with her mother. Mrs,
e. l., Keller Mr. Johnson was one
of the participants in the boxing pro.
gram here Armistlco night.
rs out OF the so graduates OF the
Hobart, Oklahoma, high school this
year have entered college.