davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Anti Vaccinationists
 Throw Up Sponge

The local fight against compulsory vaccination of school children is at an end, according to an announce ment made by Oliver I. Davis, one of the leaders in the movement against vaccination, and the New Britain branch of the Medical Lib- erty league thereby becomes passive. Mr. Davis said that there was no use in opposing the will of the school authorities, as it is practically i'm possible to handle obstinaey." He also claims that his organization did not receive the support of all those in accord with its purposes and was thus handicapped.
 He brought out the fact that fin 1894 committee appointed by q town meeting was instructed to pro- vide school rooms for teachers and pupils who were excluded from the fregular schools by refusal to be vac- cinated,. and said that if he could raise the money, he would take steps to compel the committee to function. As matters stand, however, there ewiH be no further, opposition to the ruling of the school board
 4
 y-unr.hndxy " ran A. <ho IYaroid rI,~
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Long Work Futile

Paris--After 48 years consecrat- ed to the task of revising the French dictionary. the Forty Im- mortals" of the French academy have found that during this time the language has been so modified that they must begin all over again with their work of revision. The first volume of the revision of the revision" will be published within the next year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
MRS. ADAMS SAYS SHE
 OWES LIFE TO TANLAC

of great grandchildren, but is be- loved by all who know her.
 From Q woman of average weight and gtrength. stomach trou- ble brought me down to almost a skeleton My relatives and neigh- bors though my days were about over, and l was looking for the end myself. One dag-I asked ono of the family to let me try bottle of Tanlac and I have almost wor- shipped Tanlac ever since. My weight has increased from 115 tc 166 lbs. and am feeling fine, all due to a few bottles of Tanlac."
 Tanlae Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
 Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. ...
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
ENJOY OUTING ON RIVER.

A trip to Hurd Park, Middle Had am, on the motor boat "Pelican" las enjoyed yesterday by a party of pcai young people. The boat left Hartford early in the morning. re- lrning in the evening. Those on ns ride included MT. and Mrs. Earl uprenant, Wesley Dickinson, How I'd Hall, Armand Carozza, Earl brown, Grant Skinner, Theodore kinner, A. R. McDonough, Harold Woods, Edgar Pickett, and the iisses Josephine Tutles, Sarah Row. by. Frances Kopf, Mary Urban, atherine Humason. Florence Hum- son, Lnnea Stohl, May Skinner and Florence skinner. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WOO
(John wanamakcr = Phfladelphia.)


 7:30 p. m.--Sports results and police reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphis Roof Garden orchestra. .- S:30 p. m.--Address. Soccer Football"
 S:45 p. m.-Musical program.
 9:1o p. m.--Fox theater grand or chestra.
 10 p, m,--Grand organ recital.
 10:30 p. m.--Dance program by A. Candelori and hts Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 10:55 p. m.--Time signal.
 11;02 D. m.-Weather forecast.
 1i:o3 p. m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Friends Had Given Her Up Because Nothing Seemed To R em e dy Stomach Trouble.

If ever medicine saved any bodys life Tanlac surely saved mine," is the striking statement of Mrs, Anna Adams, 1S7 New Bridge St., Merrick, Mass.
 Mrs. Adams, now seyenty-nye, is one of those grand old ladies who become more charming with tse passing time. She is not only the idol of fourteen children, stwenty- seven grandchildren and number
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
VOICES M HHEAR
MONDAY.
KDKA

 Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.
 --~----
 ( p. m.- Baseball scores. Dinner concert.
 6;30 pA m.-The Children's Per iod. The Radio Godmother.
 6;45 p. m.--"Bringing the World to America" .... .I. p. m.--Baseball scores.
 7:40 p. m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 8 p. m.--copcert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 9:65 p. m,--Arllngton time signals, 10 ?. m.-Weather forecast. Base- ball scores. .
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
SEWER FOR USE BY SCHOOL

SEWER FOR USE BY SCHOOL
 The trunk sewer in the northern art of the city Is ready for the lew normal school connection. &C., prding to an announcement made H F. L. Conlon, chairman of the oard of public works. Gangs have cen working at night and on La or Day in order to have the, con- ection finished by today, when hs school term opened.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

6:3o to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner music by Olcott Vail's Trio and Paul specht's Alamac orchestra.
 7:30 p. m.-"Goodnight Children" 7:45 p. m.-Screen Celebrities.
 SD. m.-Roseland dance orchestra S:30 p. m.--Boys' period.
 s:45 p. m.-Operatic tenor.
 9 p. m.--Chas. Strickiand's Pali- sades Park orchestra.
 10 to Ii D. m.-Jack Shack. 12 to 2 a. m.-Midnight revue show. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City,)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
6 p. m.--Dinner m usic.

6 D. m.--Dinner music.
 7:30 to 1o:2o D. m,--Contralto; vjolinist, The sapphire," concert by the United States Marine band; Lecture on "The American Govern. ment."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WGR

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
VyIP
WIP (Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.)
WAC Shepard Stores - Boston, MaSs,)

6 D. m.-Childrens half-hour. 6:3O D. m.-WNAC Dinner dance. 7:S0 p. m.-Talk, Louis A. Cool idge, candidate for |. S. Senator. 7;49 p. m.-Talk, Congressman Dallinger.
 8 p. m.-Program to be an peunced.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WEN

(Loew's State Theater Bldg.-New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Be sure and get youf Classified Ad in by l o'clock.if you want it print cd in the Herald that evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WNIAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp.-South ,,s Dartmouth, Mass)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

D. m.-Dinner music.
 7:30 D. m.-Contralto.
 7:45 D. m.--Vioiinist.
 S:05 D. m.--Contra4to.
 S:20 D. m.-Violinist. S:S0 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the United States Marine band.
 10 to 10:20 p. m.--Another in a series of authoritative talks on The American Government"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or- chestra.
 S to 8:45 p. m.-Piano recital.
 S:45 to g p. ;m.--Vocal soloist.
 9 to II p. m.-Musical program. Il D. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

S:45 to 3 p. m.--Vocal soloist. 9 to II p. m.-Musical program. ! Il D. m.-Supper music. Vincen Lopez dance orchestra. WAAM (T. R. Nelson Co.-Newark, N. J.) 7:30 D. m.-Miss Airline Felker directress of the Newark vocal stu dios, will sing.
 S:15 p. m.-Garden State Colle- gians-nine piece dance orchestra. 9:15 p. m.-Ben Freidman and his 'Nickerbocker Niftics." 10 D. m.--Twentieth Century dance orchestra, > WICK fpetroit Free Press-Detroit, Mich. ) 6 D. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 7p. m.-Musical program.
 WHAZ (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y.) 9 D. m.--Second Anniversary night program by Domino Novelty orches- tra- WGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady,
 N. Y.) z 7:15 D. m.-AddreSs, "Planting Wheat to Avoid Hessian Fly" TAO D. m.-Ba!seball results. 7:45 p. m.-Movie Talk, Movie Notions"
 WIFI (strawbridge and Clothier - Phila-
 delphia.) e:30 D. m.-Meyer Davis Belleyue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results. 7p, m.-"sunny Jim"
 WIP
 (Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.-Official weather forecast. 6:o5 D. m.-Dinned music by the Frisco Serenaders. 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and Produce Market reports,
 D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WAANf

(L. R. Nelson Co.-Newark, N. J.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08


  PGnc7i losr Rdiass and SEndaE ls t GsnSn
, 1924-06-26
WYOMING is
PROMINENT In
NATL. EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, JUNE 10. wy.
oming is well represented in the
councils and work of the National
Education Association, which is now
completing plans for its sixty-second
annual meeting to be held in Wash.
ington, ID. c., June % to July 4,
Among Wyoming educational work
ers who are serving as officers or
representatives of the Association
are:
Katharine A.. Morton, Cheyenne,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, is a delegate to the Repre-
sentative Assembly, and a member
of the committee of One Hundred on
Tenure.
A.. A. Slade, Casper, Superintend-
ent of Schools, is State Director for
the N. L. A.
Harriet X. Orr, Laramie, Secre-
tary of Wyom / Educational
League.
Anna Youngquist. Sheridan, Is a
member of the Committee Of One
Hundred on the Problem of Retire
ment Allowances, and a member of
the Committee of One Hundred on
Classroom Teachers Problems.
May Hamilton. Casper, Superin-
tendent of Natrona County Schools,
is a member of the Committee of
, 1924-06-26

of invaluable assistance whenever
world questions come before that i'm
portant body, for few Americans
know the European countries and
their problems as well as he. That
President Coolidge made no mistake
in trusting implicitly to the judg-
ment of the delegates to the conven-
ton is the profound conviction Of
the ablest men in the national
capital today.
Although Congress a d o u n e d
leaving an important appropriation
bill unpassed, the President has
found a way to start the %administra-
ton OF the bonus bill and there is
confidence he will be able to make
up for the other deficiencies of the
Congress to an extent which will en-
tirely obviate the necessity of call
ing the Congress in special session.
Even Senator Walsh's Democratic
and insurgent colleagues on the oil
investigating committee r%eputiated
him and altered his report, after 1t
had been given to the press. They
that formally to ask Congress to
amend the law to prohibit leasing the
naval oil lands except under certain
conditions and to amend it by pro.
hibiting the exchange of oil for
storage tanks was an admission that
as the law stands 1t clearly author
ICES the very things Walsh has SO
sensationally and unjustly condem-
ned, an admission that the acts OF
DENLY and Fall were legal.
, 1924-06-26
NOTICE TO DUP

In vie wof the fact that scab has
been found among some bands of
sheep which have trailed yer con-
siderable territory and exposing a
large number of other sheep, and 1t
is hereby ordered that all sheep
must be dipped and accompanied
with a certificate to be presented
official, excepting a few bands of
sheep which are already in the forest
and have not been exposed.
Said dipping to be lone in Lime
and Sulphur or a standard Tobacco
dip mixed at a strength sufficient to
, 1924-06-26

Gently proved that the public was
getting 11S cents worth of auto
mobile for its dollars, comparing the
prices of 1914 and 1924.
In calling this to the attention of
all the dealers In the Paige and
Jewett organization, Mr.. Jewett has
reminded them that a purchaser
must be kept a customer by provid-
ing him with good service, when he
needs Vt. The factory itself, in an
endeavor to make Paige and Jewett
cars the best mediums Of ~transporta-
ton operates a separate service di-
vision which travels technical ex-
perts on the road and bulletins all
service stations weekly with the
latest information on the perform
ance of Paiges and Jewetts.
Shortly, we expect to have re
cords on hand of over one hundred
Jewetts that have travelled more
than 100, 900 miles," offers the Paige
president as evidence that his com
pany is selling transportation, land
we all know that this is remarkable,
considering that the Jewett car was
first marketed in March, 1929. To-
day we have over $4,000 Jewetts
in the hands of and the total
increases several thousand each
month.
' THE time has been reached in
the motor car industry when it must
recognize that good service means
increased sales. Every time we sup
ply a new owner with economical
transportation in the form of a Paige
or Jewett, according to- his needs,
we increase our market range. The
reasons are obvious.
when John Doe buys a Jewett
he gets 113 cents for his 1914 dol
lar in the first place.
Second, he has a motor a with a
maximum of power for the cost of
upkeep.
Third, through our elaborate SER
vice organization he encounters the
minimum of delay in the adjustment
of his car.
Fourth, he drives a thing of
beauty which he is not ashamed to
park beside the most expensive auto
mobile ON the American market to-
day.
Fifth, he tells his friends that
J having driven this six cylinder motor
, 1924-06-26
One Hundred on Rural Teachers

One Hundred on Rural Teachers
Problems.
The coming convention of the AS
ISOLATION will be the first summer
meeting to be held in Washington
since 1898. Union Vesper Services
will be held on Sunday, June 20,
on the steps Of the Capitol building,
a feature of which will be music
by the Army band. The convention
will end with a series of fifteen
patriotic pilgrimages to such histor-
ic shrines as Washington's Tomb at
Mt. Vernon, the White House, the
Lincoln Memorial, and the tomb OF
| Woodrow Wilson.
1t is estimated that twenty thous-
and teachers will attend. The pro
gram will emphasize the relation OF
education and public service. Meet
ings will be addressed by outstand-
ing representatives of the govern
ment. "One of the aims of this con
vention," says Miss Olive M. Jones
President, lis to improve the teach.
ing of citizenship throughout the
country. Every teacher who comes
to Washington will return home
with new inspiration and vision"
, 1924-06-26
TODAY'S DOLLAR
BUYS $1.13 in
1914 CAR VALUE

The problem in the automobile in
dustry today is the furnishing of
adequate transportation, declares
Mr.. Harry NJ. Jewett, president OF
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany.
He has written Mr.. Y. Sundin, the
local dealer, that he believes the
motor car builder who gives the most
miles of transportation at the least
cost will be the most successful.
A comparison of prices of the var
ious leading lines of automobiles
with their prices four and eight years
ago shows that the original cost of
a motor car today is far below that
of past years. The National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce re-
, 1924-06-26

car he will never again have any
thing but q elk cylinder powered
automobile"
, 1924-06-26

eradicate scabbies. WYO STATE m OF suEEp co,.
said dippings. to b 70 done under By W. A. ROBERTSON, N. d. G
o'a'e VI feoefai upeFV'sio s1b-2S Secy-Treas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER
,


No of volumes loaned, adult 1875;
Juvenile, l,1ess total 1928. OF this
number 1879 were fiction and eli
class books.
No. of days open for circulation Of
books %.
Average daily circulation 100.
No. of borrowers beginning Of the
month 1000. No. of new borrowers
adult, s; juvenile, &c, total 81. No. of
borrowers cards withdrawn 81 leaving
the number Of borrowers the same as
at the beginning Of the month.
New books added to the rent shelf.
Norris, Rose Of The World. Charles
Neville Buck, DESTINY" a story of the
New York Exchange Robert w. Se1v-
ice The Roughneck'. Honore Willsie
The Deyonshers" story Of the Ore
gon Trail.
Mildred and Isla Tatom donated II
juvenile and 7 adult books.
MRS. NJ. A. SMITH,
Librarian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Butte Man Dies From
Accidental Gun Shot

Butte.--Robert Peoples, 81, assis-
tant credit manager Of the Hennessy
Mercantile company, was fatally
wounded BY the accidental discharge
Of a revolver, which fell from his desk
70 the floor when the binding post Of
ledger which Mr.. Peoples was taking
from the desk caught the gun. Death
followed half-hour later at the hos
pital. Leonard Haggerty, cashier Of
the store, was in the cage with Mr..
Peoples, as he reached for the book to
look up an account,an the bullet
narrowly missed him. Mr.. Peoples.
who had been with the Hennessy com
pany 15 years, is survived by his
mother and sister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
MONTANA, OREGON,
IDAHO COME TO VIC.
S. SHORT COURSE

Registrations from Montana, Ore
gon and Idaho, as well as from many
points in Eastern Washington, have
already been received by the State
College Of Washington for the winter
short courses in agriculture which
open Jan. and continue to the end
Of that month.
G. G. Johnson, author of recent
bulletin on the care and operation of
stationary gas engines, will be in
charge of course in gas engines and
farm tractors.
In the horticulture course, the en-
tomology professors will have some
new things on aphis that has been es-
pecially destructive in fruit orchards
the past year or so. A new field will
be in the instruction, too, in the APP
plication and results of the new oil
sprays, given in quite an exhaustive
form as great deal has been done
the past year. A large amount Of ma
terial on it viii be brought together
for the first time, for the benefit Of
short course students.
A class will be held in the study Of
fruit varieties. This year especial at
tention will be given, also, to soil fer
tility, tree spacing. conditions favor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
FORSYTH BOY IS
FOUND DEAD
NEAR HIS HOME

Forsyth,-Bruce Carolan, the "a
year old son of RED" Carolsn,
well-known Rosebud county rancher,
was found dead Thursday afternoon
by the roadside near his home on Ar
mells creek, is miles southwest OF
Forsyth, by Martin ScheIene, who was
driving truck from Forsyth to Col
strip. Schelene notified Carolan's
parents and F. M. Booth, county
coroner.
Carolan was found lying Ia the
snow, his head covered With Mood. A
bullet had entered through the mouth,
penetrating to the brain. Carolan's
coat and glasses had been removed and
revolver was lying near b,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

fullest measure.
Mr.. Ralph p. George, under whose
direction the play was produced. an
onuncss that the three-act comedy
ION the Hiring Line" viii be put on
at the Workers Hall the first part of
next month.
Mr.. George further announces that
at least three more high class plays
win be presented in this city during
the coming winter months, probably
under the auspices Of the various
lodges represented here. There will
be various changes made in the
casts, but the theatre-loving public
are assured high class productions in
every instance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
"AFlJLL HOUSE"



from Sioux City, and who was the de-
cided hit Of the evening. The part was
played by Mrs. Clifton Hunter, and
she carried out the part of knowing
nothing" to the nth degree, getting
laughs continually on her lines and
actions. She did some remarkably
fine acting, never once droppi & out of
character, and continually playing the
dumb and unbeautiful maid, who
wanted enough money to go by Sioux
City She deserves a great deal of
credit for her Interpretation, as the
success of the play hinges thereon.
Ebert Hymer, as James Mooney, a
policeman. s. l.. Braida as Nicholas
King, a stranger, and r. NJ. Porter as
Parks, an English servant, each car
sled out his part In fine manner and
with real understanding, and received
splendid applause throughout Miss
Emily Swan as 0ttily Howell, bride,
Mrs. r. NJ. Porter as Miss Winnecker,
Nellie Gleason as Daphne, 0tilly's
sister are also worthy of special
mention for the splendid intepreta-
ton they gave their various parts,
for on them hinged the chief respon-
sibility of unfolding the plot. Olaf
Bue as Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only
son, very splendidly sustained his
reputation along histronic lines and
came in for much praise. Jesse
L. Purdy, as George Howell, the
bridegroom, is also deserving Of
special mention. lis was perhaps the
most difficult part in the play, but he
acquitted himself admirably. Jalmer
Heikkila, who played Dougae9ty, a
police sergeant, not only played his
part unusually well, but also per-
formed a wonderful feat IN mamoriz-
ing his lines in the last few days be-
fore the production, Mrs. S. L. Briada,
as Vera Vernon, show girl, was act
ing the part Of an actress, and Ia to
act douhly in way, and her work was
Of a high order. Others in the cast
deserving Of honorable mention W.
Frank Hartman, as Kearny a police
man Miss Grace Gardner rs Mrs.
Fleming; and Miss Margaret Dexter
as Mrs. Pembroke.
Music was furnished between the
acts BY the Melody Boys, and there
was not dull moment from the II O.
ment the curtain rose until the close
Of the last act.
In that connection be it said that
the Red Lodge Woman's Club, Mr..
George, and the various members Of
the cast, are to be commended for the
altruistic spirit they have shown and
are showing to the end that all the
people of the city and community,
regardless Of their wealth and stand
ing, may enjoy the coming holidays in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

The Pacific Mutual Life Of Los An
geles plans to increase its capital from
Sl,500,00O to $3,O0o.OO0, application
having been made to the state au-
thorities for an amendment to its
charter. The metod Of distributing
the new stock will be announced later.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Famous Novelist Meets
Death I'm Car Accident

Los Angeles, Dec. Funeral serv-
ices for Gene Stratton Porter, novelist,
fatally injured here Saturday night in
a collision between her automobile
and a street car, will be held in Los
Angeles Thursday according to ten
tative arrangements made Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

ing color development of the fruit,
and top grating.
The pressing things, from the fruit
growers point of view, are informa-
Evening star., 1924-10-18
Sunday School Lesson

church members who attend church
when convenient and contribute when
sufficiently solicited. He never be-
comes strong and aggressive
Christian. He gives up nothing TO.
Christ. trying to worship God and
mammon at the same time. He
chokes the development of his spirit
ual life by his antagonistic love and
divided allegiance.
The propositions used are sugges-
tive. Some fell by" some upon,
some among" and some into" good
ground. Only when the seed gets
into the good soil-that has been
prepared for cultivation-can 1t brinS
forth hundred-fold. People of
Christ's day knew nothing of soil
analysis" soil culture" 'sofl drain
age" These modern methods of
scientific agriculture emphasize the
message of the Master that the char
acter of the soil determined the
harvest. Good soil can't be made
ready in a moment. Christians can
not be developed in few months.
1t requires the experience and in
struction of years. The Lord looked
ahead and saw the final conquest of
His kingdom. The results, according
to Jesus, depended upon our attitude
towards His gospel. The RESPONSE
bllity rests upon each individual soul
to take heed therefore how ye
hear" and obey the word of life.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
B. Y. P. U. NEWS

The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Fedora
tion will hold its second meeting Of
the Fall at the Emmanuel Baptist
church, Fifteenth street and. Colum-
bia road, next Tuesday at pm. The
nrogram will be in charge of the I'm
manuel Young Peoples Society, Of
which Miss Charlotte Speiden ispresi-
dent Cups will also be awarded at
the meeting to the base bail teams in
the B. Y. p. U. League, winning the
highest number of games during the
summer, of which the Kennier class
of calvary Church gets hrst honors;
west Washington B. Y. P. u, second,
and Second b. Y. p. o.. third. The
presentation of tho prizes will be
made by Fred Braugh Of Grace, di-
rector Of the athletic department.
The service last Sunday evening at
tho First Church B. 7. p. U. was enti-
tied Discovery night" and was of a
stereopticon nature, portraying the
discovery Of our country and some OF
tho soenes in our early history To-
morrow . dramatized program will
be presented at 6:45 pm, preceded by
q social from 8 to Gas Pm.