davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
CHRISTIAN EDUCATORS
 TO MEET IN GLASGOW
American Religious Workers to Play Prominent Part in Ninth Quad-
 rennial Convention.

Glasgow. May 5.-Religious work CTS from America will play promi- nent role in the ninth quadrennial Sunday school convention of the world, to be held in Glasgow from June IS to 26. Each day of the ses- sion at least one American is to ad- dress the delegates, assembled from all over the world.
 On the opening day Dr. Marion Lawrence. of Chicago. is to deliver short address, and Dr. Hugh Magill of Chicago, will deal with Christian Education. the Hope of Civilization" !" Among the several speakers booked 10 discuss various aspects of religious education work among adolescent youths are Philip E. Howard. of Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret Slat- tery, of New York.
 The Sunday School and World Prohibition" is the subject of an ad- dress 10 be delivered by the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D. of New York, whose name is followed on the program by that ot Dr. W. C. Pearce, of New York, who is assigned the subject, Christian Education, World Task" for his discourse.
 Another American speaker who has promised to address the convention is
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

Rev. w. E. Raffety of Philadelphia.
 Of well-known Britons, the pro- gram contains many names. Lord Robert Cecil is to speak on "The Sunday School and International Peace" The Boy Scout movement will be reviewed by Lieutenant-Gen- eral Sir Robert Baden-PowelI, while others of high authority in their re- spcctiye fields of activity will &C., quaint the convention with the work of the Girls Guild, the Boys Life Brigade, the Girls Life Brigade, for eign missions, relief measures in dis tracted areas of the earth, and out door recreations in connection with religious activities.
 Five thousand delegates are expect ed to attend the convention. The general theme of the week of discus sion will be Jesus Christ for the Healing of the Nations"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
BIG FRENCH FESTIVAL.
Feast Of the Lilies of the Valley Being
 Observed Generally.

Paris. May 5.---The feast of the Lily of the Valley. favored by the tempor- ary reappearance of the sun, assumed unprecedented proportions this year and threatens to take the place Of the decadent mid-Lenten carnival.
 parade. strengthened by 800 members Of the "Pierrots of the Moon" A musical society from Douai, and including numerous artistic and comic floats. passed through the prin- cipai streets to the city han. where q reception was held and speeches wers made.
 The festivities ended with two balls lasting until dawn. one in the Central Markets, which are closed on Mon- days. and ths othed in the students quarter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
MILITARY ORDERS.
Second Lieut.. Icck Resigns--Excused
 From State Range Shooting.

Hartford, May 5.--The resignation Of End Lieut.. Edward E. Leck, Co. A f6ath Infantry, of his commission as officer in the National Guard is ae- cepted according to orders issued to- day by the adjutant general.
 The 163th infantry, with the excep- ton of the Howitzer company ma chine gun companies, is excused from duty at the state rifio range, East Ha. ven, as previously ordered and is di- rected to shoot "course D" on such local ranges as are available.
 Leave Of absence with permission to leave the state is granted Liem. Rsynham Townsend, M. C.. c. N. C., for 30 days from May s. Leave of ab- sence for two months, with permis- sion io' leave the state, is granted to 2nd Liept. wm. J. Mclean, Co. I, to2nd infaptry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

vision of expert psychologists, he
 stated. He advocated general visit
 ing rules and said that visitors who
 are barred from access 10 wards are
 entitled to courteous explanations.
 He advocated occupations, games.
 etc. for convalcscents, stating that people do not fancy being left alone
 with their thoughts.
 He spoke of the follow-up system
 such as is used by the local hospital
 and stated: Hospitals which invite
 discharged patients to comment on
 their hospital experience learn much
 that is of advantage and that might
 not otherwise be known. The pa-
 tient who has been discharged from the hospital derives a good deal of
 satisfaction and eventually in many instances actual physical benefit from the cordial personal letter which in- forms him of the hospitals continued interest in his welfare.
 He mentioned the fact that in all hospitals patients have been known 10 beg for water when at that particu- lar time for perfectly good reasons it was impossible to give it to them. There arc other forms of attention which patients in bed urgently re- quire and which they cannot always get as promptly as might be expect cd" he said. but the interne who puts his request for the personal as- sistance of nurse above the exigent claim of a suffering patient, forces one 10 the reluctant conclusion that he is an incredible cad"
 He spoke of the privilege many patients would like to have Of wear ing their own clothes in the ward when convalesccnt and said most of them would be less insistent if the | reasons why this is impossible were explained to them.
 Dr. Goldwater commented upon the value of wits of spiritual advisors 10 hospitals. Of tho extreme importance | or getting word to relatives when n | patient is making a fight for his life l and the wisdom of making those rei- | atiyes as comfortable as possible | when there. He said it was the right | of patient to insist upon seeing his advisor as often as he de- sired, but that it also was the right and the duty of the hospital to ex- clnde from its wards all quacks.
 He severely condemned the hospital that is short of nurses, stating that a Of nurses is prima facie evi- lence Of the neglect of patients, which is inexcusable in any degree. The number of special nurses a hos ,ital employees 10 help individual patients through critical illness is a air measure Of its sensstiveness to he appeals of humanity he said. The right Of patients 10 be protected rom annoyance come in for some dis- 'ussion. He advocated separate ooms for delirious patients and for hose who desire the consolation of elatives in their last hours.
 He spoke Of noises and their elim. nation and said. "The silent elbow f the cleaning woman Is preferable 0 a noisy vacuum cleaner"
 The balance ot the session inclnd- T a round table discussion of aues- Ions applying to hospital manage 1ent. The question of nurses came n for discussion and it was agreed hat the supply in Connecticut is so 1 lentifnl that the high standard now by Connecticut training (
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
HUMANIzE HOSPITAL DR. .GOLDWATER ASKS
Mt. Sinai Director. Speaks to Con.
 nGtiCut Association Here

"Humanizing the Hospital" was the
 subject of an address delivered at the
 closing session of the Connecticut hos rital association Saturday afternoon a,
 the New Britain general hospital by
 Dr. s. s. Goldwater. director of the
 Mount Sinai hospital. New York city.
 He made a plea for the association of the hospital in the public mind with conditions of health rather than conditions of disease. He said the social worker and the hospital hostess ave done much towards humanizing he hospital in bringing to hospital cheerful offices and railways that biggest the comfortable home rather than cheerless institution.
 He spoke about the arrangement of beds in wards and tho arrangements of wards themselves so that each pa iient may have a view of outdoors and set some sunshine. He pointed out that, although efficient work cannot be done in an up-to date organiza- lion without strict rules and systems, ,et humane administration often calls for the breaking of rules. The break
 ing of these rules, he explained, should he promoted only by the idea of service and no discrimination should be shown for any other reason.
 He said that many difficulties van ish when individual nurses and phy- sicians are kind and col itlerate. A distinguished physician once made the suggestion that on ward rounds the physician should sit down few min rtes with each patient.
 Although not advocating large yards the New York physician said that usually patients do not like 2 ward that is too small. ITO put a ratient in single room and leave Jim to his own device may he alien 10 kindness" he said. Privacy with adequate attention is ono thing. sepa- l tation with neglect is another"
 He said no patient ever should be | turned away from any hospital. He 7 spoke of the gradually improving | methods of operation In hospitals and | explained how the shock of an op. oration may be lessened by controlling | conditions under which an anesthetic 4 Is administered. He spoke of the hos piial dispensaries in larger hospitals and suggested diEpensary lunch for those who must stand in inc for hours.
 The supplying of reading matter 10 patients should be under the super
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
IaBoRITE PAPERS VIEW.
British Newspaper Declares Russian Conference Proceeds Smoothly.

London, May 5.--The Daily Herald, laborite organ, today terms as per nicious nonsense" the declaration at Lancaster Saturday by J. J. O'Neili, national liberal, 10 the effect that the Anglo-Russian conference had reach- cd a deadlock on the queston of the recognition of debts.
 The newspaper declares that the negotiations have progressed with quite unexpected smoothnoss and steadiness, although slowly. It charges NIT. o'Neill with taking part in a cam paign deliberately started to wreck the conference.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Oct % Sabbath School ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject -
Confession-ThIs lesson explains
the definite relation between true
confession and genuine repentance
md reform, also the difference
between dealing.with sins and with
faults. 1t discloses and uncloses the
hidden gate opening upon the path
way leading to the land of perpetual
sunshine, thus Irving the shadows Of
Earth down into the abyss OF oblivion
Primary Lesson Topic-Four Jewish
boys in the palace of Babylon's King.
Martha Johnson. Supt
Bible Study at IL A. NJ. Leader Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. p. NJ, Oct 30.
1T Mrs. Ruby McKinley's, in South
Rathdrum. Scripture study = The
Tests OF Loyalty to the King OF
Kings.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
TELEGRAM FROM MARTIN.

Boise, Idaho. Oct. IL, IVA
Fred II. Bradbury. Rathdrum, Ida
Your letter received. II elected
shall at all times work and vote VIII
The progressive forces Of the sena'0
f'r all legislation In the interest o'
the people. l shall work with tnc
farmers organizations for apricultuf-
a relief measures Frank Martin.
Mr. Martin is the Democratic NOM
inee for U. S. Senator adv2O ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
LUTHERAN

Mission services will be held next
sunday at the BGkel School House 5
miles east OF Rathdrum Rev. H. P
Christensen OF Odessa, Wash, will
speak 10 German. and the pastor,
Rev. A. 0. Swinehart, 10 English.
The services will begin at 10 a. ID.
All are cordially invited.
A. 0. Swinehart, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
srales last Thursday.
HOW'S THTS3

Az ILLS AL CATARRH MEDICINE will
u Catarrh or Deafness Caused hv
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE COW
Rs sis Oh an Ointment which ouicIiv
the Inter rne ca at inflammation, and
S SIS through the Blood on the M,,cn,,a
1 nurIiaSess thus assisting to restore nors
e Po'J q gb druggists for over 40 Years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
alton.

alton.
over eighty percent of the hiph
school students attended the Chan.
tauaua regularly this year.
The Swastica club Of the Grade
SCHOOL 1lrl Reserves met last Monday
evening for their first meeting this
year. They plan to make scrap book
covers at their next meeting.
Mrs Farnsworth substituted for
MISS wilkins in the fifth and sixth
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
THE TARIFF.

The TARIFF.
1.-THE protective tariff was ir
the infancy of the nation the
main safeguard in establishing
and fostering American indus
tries and it has since been a
mighty factor in maintaining
the national prosperity and
standard of living above those
of every other part of the
world. This has been proved
a number of times when polit-
ical changes resulted in re-
moval of the tariff. Cheap
foreign goods flooded the
markets and home factories,
unable to pay high wages and
compete in price, had to
close. Laborers were thown
out of employment. Prices
dropped, as did wages, and
general depression reigned.
Money flowed out in payment
for foreign products. Having
less, the people bought less
and did with less. Standards
tended toward the Old World
scale. Noting this, the peo-
pie voted to restore the pro-
tective tariff and revival Of |
prosperity was the result.
1 That is the situation in nor
NAL times, and is not to be
compared with the conditions
incident to the recent war. |
The prosperity of that period
was abnormal, false and de-
ceptive. 1t was based on the
heavy purchasing of war sup
plies by our own and other
governments and on the Law
lsh expenditure of the money
raised by bond issues which
will take the people fifty years
TO pay. Prices scared. Spec s
llation and extravaganza be-
came rife. And all because
Europe was fighting instead
If producing. When the war Z
ended all this had to change.
t was inevitable. Europe quit :
'uying and went back to
york. The huge American
rmy was disbanded and our )
wn government stopped buy
lg war supplies. The flow of y :,
honey on which extravaganza S,
as fed ceased. Initiation was re
ollowed by dehation and OF
'any people were caught I'M
wares. Yet the reaction :,
ould not be avoided. War ev
-osPerity could not continue
ter the war. wi
However, in 1872 the pro- ar,
ctive tariff was restored, I'll
,e million idle men were re-
rned to work, and today the s g,
nlted States is the most
osPerous nation in the see
orld. use
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
School Notes
Dtributed)

The Literary society of the High
School will meet at 40 today with
the following program:
Essay Life OF Coopt
Grace Barnes
Reading
John Kugler
'scussion- Indian Character
Gertrude Lathrop
| Piano Solo
Olive Sheffield
Essay Home and Haunts of Cooper
Ernest Balkow
Ned Martin
Songs
School
This is the first meeting Of the
literary society this year.
The officers for the year are:
President Charles Hoffman
Vice Beatrice Hattenburr
Secretary Walden Reiniger
Program Committee-Ion Richmond
Helen Young
Kenneth Adams
Sergeant at Arms-Leonard Reif,iger
The Manual training class, under
the supervision Of Mr.. Bayer. have |
made some improvements in the High |
School gymnasium They have
rebuilt one blackboard, repaired the
other and put up The new goals which
were recently purchased.
The basketball tournament among
the high school boys will start this
evening with two games.
Burton Satchwell's Wampus Cats
will play Donald Layton's Bear Cats.
Ind Charles Heitman's Hash Hounds
ire matched against Kenneth Adams
Tigers
. Two games Will be played each
vening (Monday, Wednesday and
friday, starting at 1880 o'clock.
A very small fee will be charged TO
ee these games. The money is to be
sed to buy equipment.
The American History class is
the IrelimioarIes Of the :.
evolutionary war.
The Vocational Arithmetic class
as completed the subject Of Mensur.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

1st Sunday OF the month, no Mass; 2nd
Ind 4th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
18th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-CathOlics are always welcome at all
services. d l.. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. b. Eakin, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at Rathdrum:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p.
m.
Evening services 1880 D. NJ.
Morning subject. IA Heavenly AS
surance"
Evsntug subject, II Am Made a
Spectacle"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24

The Knights OF be Ku Klux Klau
had a district meeting at the Alan
track last Saturday night.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
SICK WOMAN
MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mart, Texas. 81 have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
WOMEN MADE
STRONG, HAPPY
Beecham's Pills Free Them From
Constipation the Cause Of
Most Of Their Troubles
EVERY DRUG STORE In THE
WORLD KNOWS AND SELLS THEM

A great many women are now finding out
that Beecham's Pills bring real relief
Beecham's Pills are sure relief for con-
stipation-the direct or indirect cause of
more than half the sickness in the world,
especially Of women.
Don't neglect constipation. 1t soon
becomes chronie-and dangerous. Buy
box Of Beecham's Pills today and free
yourself Of constipation. If you would try
them first: send to our Sales Agents, B. r.
ALLEN CO., Dept. 16, AIT Canal ST.,
New York, for FREE Packet of Beech
ans Pills. Sold in boxes IL pills, Ioc;
40 pills, age; 90 pills, soc, by all Druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

irving a bottle of it. The medicine
helped me from the first, and the best
of all is that can even sew again with
out that awful, nervous feeling was
used to having. And used to take cry
ing spells, with such blue feeling that
] cannot explain. Now all that has left
me. / feel SO cheerful, and | have
gained in weight, sleep well and eat
hearty. Obi / wish had words to ex-
press what this medicine has done for
mel | am housekeeper and do every
thing from the sewing to the washing
now and it doesn't hurt me. You may
use my letter in any way you wish.
will be glad to help any suffering woman
to the road of health and happiness. -
Mrs. B. F. BRArNoN, 404 Travis Ave.,
Mart, Texas.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

The secret of happiness is never
to let your energies stagnate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
The AwfuL Truth

Glee Clubber-W What l want to
know is, am bass or baritone7
Coach-No, you are not Yale Rec
ord.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

build me up as / was
all rundown, ner-
vous andsick. / ached
and hurt all over so
that Twas often COM
PEELED to go to bed,
and I had to have
most of my work
done. No medicine
seemed to help me
untiloneofmy
|bors who was taking
the Vegetable Com
Mound insisted on me
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
ALrpaps Aftractiue

81 have some most attractive stock
TO SELL"
yep, l suppose so. Anyhow. I've
never seen stock certificate that
wasn't beautiful thing TO look at"
Detroit Free Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Carving On

And 'ow's yer 'usband keeping,
Mrs. 'Iggins?'
"E amt keepin'; 'e's on strike. It's
me that's dom the keepin'."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

For speedy and effective action, DR..
Peery's Dead Shot has no equal.
single dose cleans out Worms Tapeworm.
372 Pearl ST.. N Y. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO December 4 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; uneven;
largely, % lower; weighty butchers,
10 to 20 off; underweight, 25 to so
lower; heavy receipts: top, 9.65; bulk
better weight, 225 TO $40 pound butch
ers, 9.2Oa9.55: 10 to 200 pound weight
largely. S.25as.oO; bulk. 14o to $50
pound averages, 6.75a7.50; majority
packing sows, S.70a9.00; bulk, strong
weight, slaughter pigs, 5.T5a6.25.
Cattle-Receipts 10000 head; gem
eral trade firm; spots higher on fed
steers and lower grades fat she stock !;
moderate shares run back; killing
quality generally plain; bulk fed
steers, S.00a10.00; best weighty offer
ings, averaging 1,522 pounds, 1865;
several loads, 1G.10a1020; mixed year
lings, 1856; no strictly choice year
lings yarded early: rather lively de-
mand for fat cows selling 400 DOWN
ward and for Gamers and cutters;
strong weight Gamers, 2.S5 and bet
ter; vealers, % higher; demand active
early; packers taking choice kind
around 1000; outsiders paying 1880
and better; at todays auction sale
international car lot show steers, first
seven loads yearlings, including grand
champion sold from 1850 to $500;
averaging 20.53; first seven loads Of
2-year- olds sold from 11.50 to 1900;
avera ging, 14.36: champion 2-year-
olds selling at 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; dull,
very little early business; few sales;
fat lambs weak to Is lower at a.
ais 90; outsiders bidding, 1925; asking
steady prices, fat sheep and feeding
lambs weak; heavyweight fat ewes,
8.O0aS.50; bulk desirable feeding
lambs, 14.40a15.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
COTTON QUOTATIONS
RALLY AFTER DECLINE
Two Private Estimates Put Present
Crop Above 1900
900 Bales.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December T. - The
cotton market opened barely steady
at a decline of to IL points today
as result of Liverpool selling, com
mission house liquidation and local
selling, inspired by relatively easy
cables and reiterated talk of in
creased crop estimates.
After selling off to 22.96 for Jan
uary and 23.22 for March. however.
the market steadicd on trade buying
and renewed covering, January sell
ing up to 23.I0, or back to about yes
terday's closing
Two private crop estimates were
issued, one estimating the yield at
13,29S,000 and the other at 1856 900
bales, excluding linters
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December A.
The cotton market opened quiet, first
trades showed declines of 3 to 6
points, and prices eased off until Jan
uary traded at 23.12 and May 23.4I.
or 10 TO IL points below the previous
close. AS Liverpool was as good as
due and as several private estimates
were lower than those issued earlier
In the week, the market rallied 10
l to 3 points above yesterdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
PROPOSED SUGAR
MERGER HELD Up
Attorney General Sees Need
of Further Review Before
Giving Consent.

Merger of the American Sugar Re
flning Co., with the National Sugar
Refining Co, of New Jersey, will re-
quire a court modification of a de-
cree entered in 1922, in the opinion
of Attorney General Stone.
The Attorney General said today, a
Department of Justice investigation
into a merger proposal had convinced
him, although the inquiry still is in
complete, that insufficient grounds
exist for consent without first having
a court review.
The court decree. entered in the
southern district of New York, en-
joined the American company from
obtaining more of the stock of the
National than it held May 2, 1922. the
date of the decree. The decision re-
cited that the American once held
so per cent of the preferred stock of
the National. but during the tendency
of the suit it disposed of half OF it's
holdings.