davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Y YEAR OLD GIRL CRIPPLED
 WITH RHEUMATISM
Gives Credit For Her Recovery To NOX-RI-TIS Was In Bed Over Three Months Unable To Walk

ing in New Britain and f thos
 who have been skeptical abc"
 this grand rheumatic remedy voui
 only get out Of the 'Doubtir
 Thomas class and give NOH-Rl, ITS a trial to prove it's worth, they toe, would extol it's virtues as other,
 have done" said the NOX- -RI-TT; expert today.
 Miss Lottle Truscinsky of 1f'
 Grove street New Britain says "Fo' three long months I have been i bed with rheumatism Tn my feet an it was impossible for me 10 star on them. They were swollen ' twice their size and very painful VI ! hands also were swollen and sti' ! I. used everything to get relief ar had the best of medical attentio'
 but 1t remained for NON-RI-TIS t produce results after taking t7c
 treatments I was able to get up an walk down for the third treatment
 The swelling and pain has left anr ,when my strength returns I will hi lable to go back to work"
 Call at Miller Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church street, for more informa
 ton about NOX-RI-TIs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
F. W. Christ Secretary
 Of Healing Arts Board

Former epresentative Ernest W. Christ Of this city vas elected secre- tary Of the commission on healing arts appointed by Governor Trum- bull under an act adopted by the past session of the General Assem- bly,, at an organization in the Cap- itol yesterday. Other members of the board elected include: Former Sena- tor Charles NJ Rakewell of New Ha- ven, chairman, and Judge Rollin U. Tyler of Hadden, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
BRYAN WON'T DEBATE
Says He Hos Not Any Time To En- ter Public Controversies On Any Subjects Whatsoever

Dayton, Tenn, July 2o iF-Wil- liam Jennings Bryan in a statement issued here early today announced that he would not consider 8 debate on any subject with any person,
 He made the announcement, he said 'in order to save myself from answering numerous letters,'
 T have no time for such meet fngs I have suspended my lectur- ing and I have literary work that demands attention
 "Recently several of my invita- tions have mentioned Mir. parrow as my opronent' he said "I have had number of invitations from athe- ists and agnostics and have felt less Iinclination 10 accept invitations on economical and governmental sub jects,"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

law office of Nangan & Fingrose. 2I2 Main street.
 Cyril Gafinev decided to east his lot with his brother Donald and be- come his partner. The newest recruit from this lawyer family graduated from New Britain High school in 1918. He received the degree Of Ph, B. at the University Of Notra Dame in 1922, being graduated with hon OTIS, and vou the IL R degree al Yale university in 1925, Mir Gaffney is member of the Phi Alpha Delta the national legal fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
McCarl Bans Use of Navy
 Money for Floral Wreaths

Washington. July 22 tPl-The navy department is barred by Comptroller General McCarl from using any of it's funds to purchase floral Wreaths for the funerals of members of con- gress.
 II assume" he wrote Secretary Wilbur, that 1t would not seriously be contended that floral tributes to deceased members of congress were necessary 10 carry on the business of the navy department"
 Mir. McCarl disalloWed expenditure by former Secretary Denby of s5( for a wreath for the late Representa- tive Padgett Of Tennessee. Of SAC for the late representative Mann ot Illinois, and s25 for the late Repre-. sentative Riordan of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
NEW MEMBERS OF
 LEGAL PROFESSION
Colon, GaHney and Albert Are
 Latest Additions

.. Greater New Britain has three new lawyers, Lawrence Colon, Cyril Gaffney and Bernard Louis Albert, all of whom passed the state bar ex- aminations recently and were given the oath in superior court. The ad- dition of Cyril Gaffney gives this family three representatives. in the legal profession, Judge B, K, Gaff- ney his father, is considered one of the best legal minds in Connecticut Donald Gaffney, his brother, is win ming his way and Is following in the footsteps of his father
 Lawrence Colon studied at Bostor University Law school, being grad
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

Bernard Louis Albert, who Is the son of Mir, and Mrs, H, Albert of 67 Jubilee street, made an enviable rec ord at Yale university, having been Phi Beta Kappa member and an editor of the law journal, He enter cd Yale after his graduation from New Rrilain High school In 1919. In
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
LONG RADIO TALK

London. July 22 tPl-Gerald NJ rouse, an amateur radio operator makes the claim that using homo made set, he has talked from hi home In the town of Aterham, Sur rey with Radio Operator schnell Q board the United States armore cruiser Seattle while the vessel va approaching Australia, virtually hal way around the world, Monday ar Tuesday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Taken From Exchanges

The worlds largest airplane engine
develops 1920 horsepower.
The United States now consumes
alore platinum than all the other cOun
tries of the world together.
The climate and soil of the upland!
Of east Africa are similar to the eli
mate and soil of the Middle West o,
the United States.
A sanitary mouth mask to guarC
against contagion has been invented
that is small enough to be folded ant
carried in a vest pocket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

The Christmas stocking originated
in Italy, and the legend goes that good
old St. Nicholas of Padua is response
BILE for 1t. He had a habit of going
about the windows Of the poor and
slyly throwing in a knitted purse Of
money. After a time the purses we're
hung just outside the windows. so that
he might skip no me-. In northern
Italy 1t was so cold that a stocking
was substituted and hung by the chin
ney place, and slipping down the chin
ney he would put his gift there.
The Russian children fill their shoes
with hay ten days before Christmas
and place them outside the door, so
that st. Nicholas may have food for
his horse, for this is the time he
makes the rounds to find where the
good children live, before going out
to take the gifts.
The Bulgarians think that the ami
mails talk with each other Christmas
night the sheep walk In a procession
about the place, and the bees hum In
their hives.
In Sweden and Norway, thirteen
days are given over for the Christmas
festival and are called "Yule days."
or "Tretten Yule." For days the house
mother Is busy making everything
spotlessly clean. Boughs from the
juniper and fir trees are spread upon
the floor. The family go, in turn, to
the bake house, which has been made
warm, and here each takes a good
wash from head to foot. This is con-
sidered an important part of the cere-
monies, for in many cases 1t is the
only bath taken until next Yuletide.
The children of today, and of all
the years to come, will be glad that
the Roundheads of Oliver Cromwell's
time, and the Puritans of New Eng
land, did not succeed in losing Christ
mas off the map, as they tried so hard
to do. The Bay Colony of Massachu-
did prohibit the making Of mince
pies, for a time, and declared that
trimming the house with greens was
a wicked and pagan custom. But we
have good authority for even this Gus
tom, for Christ's only day of public
honor on earth was marked by the
strewing of palm branches before Him
the day of His entrance into Jeru-
salem.
In pagan days the boughs of holly
and spruce were supposed to be placed
so that the sprites and fairies might
lave a place to hide, and bring good
luck to the family. But the Christian
world has given a spiritual meaning to
even this custom. The boughs of fir
and spruce signify the power and love
Of God, which shall flourish as a green
pay tree, and live to endless time.
(@, 1925. Western. Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
MILLION LIVES Saved
IN NEAR EAST
Believe Task Will be Com.
pleted In the Next Few
Years.

That America will complete it's wor
IN the Near East in the lex three @
four years is the confident assertio
of ]. J. Handsaker, Northwest Region
al Director of Near East Relief.
For ten years we have been bus.
binding up the wounds left by tn,
World War and the wars which fol
lowed the World War. A million live
have been saved and 100000 children
rescued and many of them given train
ing for lives of future usefulness. To
day there are some $4,000 children il
Americas care in the Near East. Theil
average age is about ten years, 200C
are under the age of four years. The
Near East Relief keeps them only I'M
til they are sixteen. So carefully are
they trained in various handicrafts
hat they are able to support them.
selves at that age, and although we
try to follow them after they have left
the ~orphanages to care for them if
they are i'll or to find them new jobs
in case they are misfits, still our serv-
ice practically ends when they are
sixteen.
Nearly all the money that America
gives Near East Relief today is spent
takes the form of clothing and this is
never furnished free if the refugees
are able to work or can pay even a
few cents for their garments. Money
is spent on the children and as soon
as they are in a position to care for
themselves our work will cease.
at cannot be repeated too often
that the children are out of Turkey
and are safe from the slaughter to
which their parents were exposed
They are under friendly but impover.
ished governments in Armenia, Syria,
Palestine and Greece, and the chill.
dren's only hope, not only of life, but
of training necessary for success in
life, is in America. Suffering is in
tense in the refugee camps in Aleppo
and Greece, although more than one
people have come back to self
support after being robbed and eXiled
from their ancestral homes in Turkey.
There are no fewer than 10000 eXiles,
including mothers with little children,
who are asking temporary aid this
winter, and at a cost of only two cents
Der day per child could be given milk,
1ut Near East Relief funds are ex-
lausted in the care of the $4,000 chill
lren.
at is the hope of the Near East Re
ief that Golden Rule Sunday, Deem
,er 9Th, will so bring home to the
conscience of America the needs Of
hese children that funds may be
valuable, not only for the wants in
he orphanages but that relief may be
,iven to some, at least, of the others.
"Near East Relief offices are at 613
stock Exchange, Portland; 339 Burke
Seattle; and for the Golden
.ule Campaign temporary offices have s
cen opened at 3O1 Walker Bank Bid, :
Lake City; 627 Peyton Bldg, Spo- Z
ane; Bristol Hotel, Boise, and Y. M. I
!. A., Tacoma" :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

he is nicely fixed up to serve his pa
irons. See his announcement in an
other column.
The delightful Bermuda weather
continues with the thermometer
ranging from 80 degrees at night to-
60 at midday. Overcoats are a bur-
den, golfers are on the links every
day and some people report budding
trees and poisoning flowers.
There are no dull pages in The
Herald-something of timely inter-
est on every one. Interesting Christ
mas announcements and special fea-
lures are scattered all through this
issue.
The show windows along the bust
ness streets are more beautiful than
ever with Holiday displays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES

CONTINUED from page six)
at First Lutheran"
Dec. 13-First Lutheran congre-
cation of Divide at the Boyd school
house at 300 p. m.
Dec. 20-St. Paul congregation at
the Krohn school house at 300 p.
m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
enjoy these services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Friendship

The most I can do for my friend is
simply to be his friend. have nc
wealth to bestow on him. If he knows
that l am happy in loving him he viii
want no other reward. Is not friend
ship divine in this ?-Thoreau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

The ideal situation will be attained
when a car is within the reach OF
every man, and every man out OF
reach of a car.-Greensboro Daily
Record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

The Misses Mary and Margaret
Mcmahon left Sunday for their home
at Granville, N . D., after visiting
their brother, Jos. Mcmahon, and
family of this city.
Bob White has moved his jewelry
shop to the Security building where
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Christmas Day in
Other Countries
Every Land Has Own Way
of Observing the Glori-
ous Yuletide.
BY ANNA DEMING GRAY


VERY land has it's
Christmas customs
and superstitions,
but it is only since
The Christian era
that the spirit of
kindness and good
will has prevailed
all over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Boy Scouts Organize

Under the joint auspices of Eagle
River high school and graded
schools a troop of Boy Scouts has
been organized. Rev. L. H. Skid
more has been appointed Scout
master, and Earle Holt, Oscar
Priebe and Frederic Schweppe
assistants. Mr.. Schweppe holds a
Scoutmaster's commission, having
had practical experience in the
management of a troop at Mayville
Rev. L. H. Skidmore was for several
years Deputy Scout Commissioner
for the Scout Council of Sheboygan
County.
Following is the list of candid
ates for the troop: Harold Giese
Arthur Ketz, Charles Smith, Jack
Pride, Roland Fenton, Martin
Frank, John Matesa, Marston Skid
more, Ellis Miller, Wesley Gunder
man, Jerry Pride, Adolph Bendo-
ritis, Wesley Smith, Robert Thrun
John Langille and Lawrence Calf.
ney.
The boys are busily engaged ii
getting ready for their tenderfoot
tests; and at most any time {
group of boys can be found strug
Cling with the intricacies of knot
tying, memorizing the scout law
or studying the history Of the Am
erican flag and the forms or res
pect due to it. Charles Smith i.
acting as temporary Scribe. He
and Arthur Ketz were appointed l.;
committee to prepare a troop yell
while Harold Giese, Martin Franz
and Jack Pride were chosen tt
draw up a constitution for thu
troop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Predicts Keen Fight for
Tourist Trade Next Year

Tourist Trade Battle Looms"
says the Rhinelander News in ref
erence to the perfection of the Up
per 10 association. It's remarks in
this connection are interesting, and
follow:
With a Highway 26-32-55-47
booster body, a spirited fight for
tourist business is anticipated next
year and in years to come.
Although boosting northern Wis
consin at the Outdoor show and not
permitting any sensational "bally-
hooing" there, the activities of the
various upper highway" associa-
tiOns indicate the measures to
which resort owners and real es-
tate men are preparing to go in
endeavoring to route tourists and
other visitors over roads that would
bring them to Rhinelander, Amigo,
Three Lakes and Eagle River, by
Highway 26-32-55-47, or to Merrill,
Minocqua, Tomahawk or other cit
les along Highway 10.
Then, too, the Upper Highway
Is organization is active, endeavor-
ing to induce tourist traffic to use
that route. And, to top it all off,
two more highway associations are
in process of formation in the
western part of the state, accord
ing to word received here.
The resort owners are content
to use the outdoor show as means
Of selling northern Wisconsin to
tourists and settlers, but once they
are within the state, the various
sections will exert every effort, by
means, of advertising, propaganda
ard other methods, to have them
visit their respective regions.
This competition is regarded by
many resort men as means OF
arousing native pride in the dis
trict; of squirting on the weak sis
tiers if they hope to get their share
Of the tourist trade, and of encour-
aging the growth Of the region"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
County Jail Gets a Customer

Jake Wiederman, who was ares
ted two weeks ago on charge of
violating the prohibition laws in
that he was transporting alcoholic
liquors, had MS hearing on Thurs
day of last week. Wiederman
waived his preliminary examina-
ton and was bound over to the
April term Of the Circuit court. He
was unable to furnish bonds and
was committed to the county Jail
until that time. Bill Patten who
was arrested with Waterman was
discharged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
(1st Dec. 16-last Jan. 20--6w)
Notice of Sale

4NOtICC VI Eodlc
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-Vilas County.
Amos Radcliffe, John GUIDE
CAST and S. J. Austin, Plain
tiffs,
William E. Price, Ethel Price,
his wife, Ralph Jones, Harold
Calhoun, and Sophia Spelman
Finley, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 28th day of
January, 1925, the undersigned
sheriff Of Villas County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell, at the front
door of the courthouse in the Vii
lage of Eagle River, on the Both
day of January, 1926, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be
sold, and therein described as fol
lows:
Lots Four, Five, Six, Seven,
Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve,
Thirteen Fourteen, Fifteen, Six
teen, Seventeen, Eighteen, Nine
teen, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twenty
two, Twenty-three, Twenty-four,
Tenty-five, Twenty-six, Twenty
seven, Twenty-eight, Twenty-Five,
and Thirty; and out-lots One, Two
and Three, of the Plat of Shady
Rest, comprising Government Lot
Five, Section Thirty-six, Township
Forty North Of Range Ten East,
and Government Lot One, Section
Thirty-one, Township Forty North
of Range Ten East, Villas County,
Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1925.
H. G. Bowker, Sheriff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
POLITICIANS DESPOIL
GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS
So Says Well-Known Jour-
nalist in Rousing Talk
at Sportsmen's Meeting

Unless radical measures are
taken, the present trend of events
in Wisconsin can lead to but one
end-the total destruction Of the
outdoor life Of the State. With the
capitol dead set against conserva-
ton and blocking all legislation in
it's favor, the wild life Of Wiscon-
sin will soon be a thing Of the past.
Such was the message brought to
North Wisconsin sportsmen Of
Oneida, Langlade, Lincoln and Villas
counties by Fred Luening, of Mil
waukee, at a big venison dinner
last Thursday night III Rhinelan-
der.
Mr.. Luening who is the editor of
the Journals columns "On Wiscon-
sin" and Trails End" told with
dramatic simplicity and clearness
just the direction in which the
state was going at a headlong rate.
First the lumberman swept the
State clean Of it's mighty forests;
then the camper, the fisherman,
the settler contributed their bit to
the same end, and finally the job
is seemingly to be clinched by poll
ticians.
Trails End" means practically
the end of the Great Outdoors.
Our rivers, streams, lakes and
marshes are becoming so polluted
that all wild life will soon be eX-
tinct. Mr.. Luening cited the well
known example Of the Horizon
marshes, called the greatest duck
feeding grounds in the world, as
illustrating what man can do to
natures wonders. The same thing
would have happened to the Winnie
shiek bottoms Of the Mississippi
had not Congress decreed other
wise.
One Of the most startling declar-
ations Of the evening was the state
ment that inside of fifteen years
the numbering industry would be a
thing Of the past in Wisconsin.
Unless some means were taken i'm
mediately to insure demonstration
and conservation of the remaining
forests, northern Wisconsin would
be ruined. The State is in dire
need of demonstration legislation
and new and up-to-date methods of
fire prevention.
Oneida County sportsmen took
action on two very important
measures at the same meeting,
when they voted in favor of the ap-
pointment Of a committee to work
with similar bodies from Amigo,
Merrill and Wausau for the estab-
Iishment of a fish hatchery on the
Prairie River in Langlade County,
and also for the adoption of a reso-
luton offered by Angus MacDon-
aid for the creation of a course in
the public schools teaching CON
servation to the school children. 1t
IS understood that both John Gala
han and Governor John Blaine are
favorably impressed by such a
course in the schools.
The proposed hatchery will be To-
Gated on an 50 acre tract near Par
IRISH.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Indian Attacks Police Chief

Silas Miller, an Indian, who had
been arrested on a disorderly charge
attacked Chief of Police Maurice
Straub in the Rhinelander Jail in a
vain effort to escape. Chief Straub
finally overcame the redskin, who
received a sentence of thirty days
in the county jail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16

According to DR.. A. D. INNS of
England, 100000 species of insects
have now been found by etomolog-
lists.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Conpras v ventas
POPA HECHA para Baby. de

DORA HECHA para Baby, de La
mejor calidad, bien terminals.
y precios sin competencia. Hace-
mos tOda clase de bordados en- ma
quina. MAndenos Las medidas. Acep
tamos 6rdenes @. o. D. Para infor-
mes Caleta de San Juan No. IL.
San Jusn. p.
AN@~%>@S~s~S%s~.@
a LAS FABRICAS de gaseosas y
fuentes de Soda. OfrecemOs en-
existencia Tubos de Gas Carb6nico
de A libras de La General Carbo-
mic Co. NingnH preeio mejor que
el nuestro. ningnn servicio mas rA
pido. d. Amy y Co.. Eucr.. Bon
1894. Comercio IL altos. San Juan.
P. q. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Colocaciones.
ALTO ENrPLEADO. De firma i'm.

pOrtante aceptarfa proposiciones
para trabajar con casa seria de San
Juan. Practiea de oficina. Expe-
riencia como viajante.-Posee am
hos idiOmas. La mejOr referencia
su actual posici0n. Box 577, Ponce
SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Solares.
PARA sALUD Y PLACER /.

u HACER Y, So
bre todo PARA NEGOCIO VEN
do en- la playa de LOLA. en- el sitio
mas salubre del pals, finca de As
cuerdas todas sembradas de cocos
en- plena production Carretera has
ia la misma esnl6hdidos baflos.
Lilear atrayente para veranear. IN
formara A. Dfaz Nieves, Rio Gran
Gle, los sabados desde medic dfa v
los domingos. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
"POLLUx. Primera y dniea ma

POLLUX" Primera y 1nica ma
quina combinada de AFILAR v
ASENTAR HOJAS GILLETTE.
t'cha por terra todos los siste-
MAS ideados. Afila con piedra ma
tural Y asienta sobre cuero en- una
sola y continue operacion. Precio
$500 a los que no tengan sc les
regala un estuche de navajo Gil
lctte legitimo ordenando Ell mara
villoso afilador. Exclusive para
Puerto Rico. Pedro j. .JAUNARE-
MA, San Sebastian, p. r. SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
FOREMAN MECHANIC. Large

company has opportunity for
first class automobile mechanic to
take charge Of garage and fleet of
Ford trucks. Must have tact and
executive ability to handle men and
preference viii be given to first
class mechanic who has held simi-
lar position. Good salary and op-
portunity for permanent position
and advancement Address Me
chanic' clio Ell MuNDO. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
AVIsO IMPORTANTE All,

dos habitaciones. Hago tru-tru,
plizo, Zorro botones Y hago ropa a
la medida. Para informes, 'Bazar
Lolita. Tel. 704 verde, San Fran
cisco 81. 88
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
MEcANICO CAPATAz. Una graz

MECANII3U CAPATAL.1 Una gran
compahfa solicita un mecanico
de primera clase para hacerse car
go de un garage Y un grupo de
Trucks Ford. Debe tener tacto V
habilidad ejecutiva para mandar
hombres. Sc dard preferencia a me-
canico de primera clase que haya
tenido puesto similar sBuen salario
Oportunidad, para adelantar Y que
darse permanentemente. Escriba a
Mechanic o Ell MUNDO. $40