davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
|URGE VACCINATION
 OF NEW ENTRANTS School Committee and Health Officer Recommend This Action NEW MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Maine Woman Succeeds Mrs. Will
 ians--Automobile Rams Trolley Car-Pleased With Local Mans Farm-Sfrs. Broczkowski Dies.

I Vaccination of those children who will enter the local schools for the first time when the l925-26 term opens next Wednesday Is recon msnded by the school committee and by Health Officer Dr. George F. Cook. County Health Officer Daniel A, Markham has issued notices 10 all town health officers in Hartford county calling attention to this de- sirablc action and the local authori- ties intend to cooperate with him. | There has been much smallpox throughout the state in the last few years, and, while Plainville Is quite thoroughly vaccinated at present. it is considered important that those who have not yet been so treated and who will enter school next week be inocuated against this disease, If this vaccination of new pupils is continued every year there can be no chance for smallpox to spread in the schools. Therefore Dr. Cook and the committee strongly sanction and recommend vaccination.
 The town is in a very healthy con- dition at present. There has beer one case of diphtheria, but that has been removed, and now there are only few isolated cases of measles whoopng cough and chickenpox Nevertheless, because of the ap' preaching opening of school. Dr Cook urges that special precautions be taken. All sore throats or sus' picious outbreaks on the skin should be reported to the family physician at once.
 Engage Music Supervisor
 Miss Nina M. Wilkinson of II Howard street, Springdale, Me, wa' engaged yesterday by the schoo committee as supervisor of music drawing and sewing in the Plain vile grade and high schools Miss Wilkinson is a graduate of Simmons college, Boston, comes most highly recommended. and is expected to dc good work here. She succeeds Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

terday and 1t will probably be a week or two before the work is
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Dr Cook Away

Dr. George F. Cook, the local health officer, is spending most of his time this week with Mrs, Cook, who is recuperating at New London. Because of this, he will hold office hours and make calls only in the morning for the remainder of the present week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

terday and 1t will probably be week or two before the work is completed
 Kensington Men Are Sued
 Fred Wallace through Nair, Nair and Nalr of New Britain has brought suit for $200 damages against War ren and John RingWood of Kensing- ton, Property in Kensington owned by the defendants has been attached for the amount specified by Consta- ble Frank Brown The writ Is re- turnable in the Berlin town court the first Monday in September.
 The plaintiff claims that on Au- gust Y, Warren Ringwood, while operating car belonging to John Ringwood in Kensington, collided with a machine driven by the plain tiff The plaintiff sets forth in the complaint that Warren Ringwood was driving without g license and was operating the machine in a 
 Meeting of Berlin Grange
 A regular meeting of Berlin Grange will be held tonight at 9 o'clock, daylight saving time, A special program of a surprise nature has been arranged by Mrs. George Tryon, the lecturer. A meeting of the fair committee will precede the Grange session at s o'clock. Fur ther plans for the annual event were made.
 Railroad Traffic Delayed
 Traffic on the Middletown branch, New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, was delayed for some time early yesterday morning, when a freight train operating between Berlin and Middletown broke down, Repairs were made as speedily as possible and the train proceeded on its way.
 Planning Garden Party
 Plans for the garden party and food sale which will be held by the Kensington League of Women Not- CTS at the home of Mrs. George E.. Green on September 12 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, were made last night at a meeting of committee chairmen at the home of Mrs Green.
 The party will be elaborate and if is expected that the decorations will surpass anything seen in Ken sington in some time. Novel prizes in the form of rare dahlias will be offered 10 the winners of bridge, whist and 1900" and there will be several other prizes for these games.
 One of the features of the after noon will be an exhibition of hooked rugs made by Miss Bertha Warren. These rugs are not common nowa- days, but in colonial times they were highly popular and now. in addition 10 be rarity they are regarded as priceless. Refreshments will be served at the party. Further plans 
 expected that by the time the day for the affair arrives the program Of activities will be large and attrac- tive.
 Will Make Extended Tour.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest w. Mildrum and sons, Henry q. Mildrum and Philip Midrum, will leave tomor- row on an extended trip to the Dela- ware Water Gap and the Pennsyl. vania coal regions. They will go by way of the Bear Mountain bridge and 1t is probable that they will gc on 10 Atlantic City before returning to their home. MT. Mildrum is vice. president of the Berlin Savings bank It is his desire 10 learn something about tho coal situation at first hand this being one of his reasons fol making the trip.
 T. 4, R. Society Dance.
 St. Paurs T. A. B. society vii
Evening star., 1925-10-28

appointed British Ambassador to the
United States) facts and gossip may
interest you: He is one Of the ablest
Englishmen living-everybody con-
cedes that. See and compare the view
taken of Disraeli, the other Hebrew
earl, by his political enemies. AS be-
tween the two my judgment would
be in favor of Reading. He is not so
spectacular as old Dizzy was, but he
is far sounder. l doubt if Dizzy was
honest. and Reading is. He is one
of the most brilliant and able mem-
bers of the bar. lie has himself told
me that he worked from early hours
to early hours again day in and day
out for years. prodigy of industry.
He became sllillful. especially in tinan-
cial cases. and his fees were prodi-
gious.
Lord Reading does not give up the
lord chief justiceship. lie remarked
to me the other day that his anbaS
sadorship would be temporary. Lady
Reading told Mrs. Page that they eX
pcct"i to be gone only three months.
But ! take it that he will not return
till the end of the war.
| have reason to believe although
do not know that an effort was
made to induce Mr.. Balfour and then
Lord Grey to go as Ambassador to
Washington. l know that the ap-
pointment was offered to Northcliffe.
He didn't care to be away from Lon
don so long lest he should lose his
grip on the general management of
things, which in his inmost soul he
thinks he holds and (which to a de-
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Continuing the letter of September
25, 1917, from Ambassador Page
to President WilsOn.l

Every ship now brings special men
sent By many departments of our
Government To get information
Armt men, naval men. aircraft men,
Red Cross men; and after I have put
them into the proper channels. l try
to follow every one of them and to
ask if they've got all they came for.
They alt report the most courteous
treatment and success in their quests.
Several departments of the British
government have volunteered the re-
quest that l have them promptly in
formed if any accredited Americans
fail to receive what they ask for.
We are fast accommodating war
trophies from the air raids on Lon
don. Pieces of shells-from the Brit
ish anti-aircraft guns--fell on my
roof last night during the half-hour
battle. We were at dinner and we
concluded that it was as well to be
at with full stomachs as with empty
ones. So we finished the meal about
the time the battle ended. During
these moonlit evenings we receive an
attack every night-always of course.
with loss of life greater than the
newspapers are allowed to report.
Two bombs fell last night within a
few hundred yards of buckingham
Palace and two more still nearer the
House of Parliament. But it is hard
to believe that the German airmen
knew just what buildings they came
near hitting. The guns at least keep
them at a great height. A fortnight
ago a bomb wrecked a street so near
my house that two or three seconds
difference would have caused it to
fall on the square where l liye-two
or three seconds difference in the time
OF its release from the aeroplane.
We are. therefore, now literally in
the war. We pay singularly little at
tention TO it-one gets used to it
and there are. after all. Singularly
'ew casualties-about 90 people killed
and 10 hurt every time. We expect
Il raid and a battle every night while
the moon lasts.
But this is an incident of the war
unworthy of mention.
Yours faithfully.
WALTER II. PAGE.
The few remaining letters. written
at long intervals, require no COM
ment.
TO THE PRESIDENT.
London. % December, 1917.
Dear Mr. President:
The Lansdowne letter was
used as an occasion to demand a
clearer and simpler explanation of
Evening star., 1925-10-28
GERMAN AIR BOMBS FELL
NEAR PALACE, PAGE WROTE
Doubted, However, That Foe
Flyers Knew How Near They Came to
Kings Residence in Nj ghtly Raids.

This is the twenty-third installment OF
heretofore unpublished letters of Walter
Hines Page. most of them to President Will
son. They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

gree he does hold. The belief, more
over, is widespread that he may be-
come prime minister if Lloyd should
not last till peace come. think
there Is no doubt that to do con-
crete job Lord Reading will succeed,
during war time, better than any man
who was considered for the post.
But if when the war is over Lord
Grey should go. we should have the
best possible representative of English
tradition and English character Yet
l think he never will. although he is
going after the war to deliver lee
lures at Yale and elsewhere,
OF course. the immediate problems
to be met IN the relations OF the two
governments will continue to be
financial-tili we have to slacken our
pace. The British, God knows. need
money. but God knows also that they
are not slow in making their wants
known. ! doubt if anybody but the
Germans will ever wage war on less
than twice what il ought to cost.
But if it could be more eXtravagantly
conducted than they Uhe British) con-
duct it ! can't imagine how it could
be done.'
Evening star., 1925-10-28

fThis was before Mr.. Page had an
opportunity to study the American
war costs.
fCoDyrght. 1929 by Doubleday Page & Col
Evening star., 1925-10-28

tie aims of the war. | do not quite
see how such a demand-which 1t
self Is one evidence of a weary de-
pression-can be satisfied by thumb
nail catch phrases. Mr.. Ealfour. as
| dare say you have read, declared in
the House of Commons two nights
ago that your recent speeches and
letters were as able as any state
papers produced in the whole history
of the world. Everybody points to
them as the pre-eminent formulation
of war aims. and yet the cry con-
tinues here for some summary that
the man in the street and the man in
the trenches can understand. All this
will pass with the New Year mood.
But there is one thing that | wish
the British would themselves say
more plainly and concretely-that
the only way to security is to over
throw the German military autocracy,
so as to show that this implies at
least the unhorsing of the Emperor.
| should not say positively that the
dynastic principle prevents. But II
has something to do with preventing
Il clear cry. Almost everywhere in
Europe-everywhere outside of France
and Switzerland-men seem yet un-
able to think of government without
kings. Something of the old divinity
doth yet hedge them. Even in Eng
land there is a hesitancy to speak
ont plainly about crowned villains.
The Car himself found much SYM
pathy here in certain circles. The
vague fear lest royalty here may come
upon an evil day shows itself by i-
relevant and unnecessary outbursts in
praise of the King; and the argument
is overworked that a throne is neces-
sary to hold the empire together
With all good wishes,
Yours faithfully.
WALTER II. PAGE.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
THIEF HITS POLICEMAN
AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Hides Inside Window and Stops
Officer as He Seeks to
Make Capture.

A robber armed with an iron club.
discovered by Policeman Ramstad of
the tenth precinct prowling in the
grocery store of Bernard Brotman,
3543 Georgia avenue, at o'clock this
morning. beat the policeman's hand
as he was about to use his pistol and
escaped.
The officers arm was so badly stun
ned he was unable to fire after the
fleeing burglar until too late.
Policeman RamStad caught glimpse
of the thief as he passed along his
beat in front of the store. Thinking
the man had not seen him, Ramstad
ran to the rear of the building and
drawing his pistol, started to climb in
through a window which was open.
The burglar, standing in hiding just
inside the window, hit a crushing blow
on the officers extended hand as he
Evening star., 1925-10-28
TO THE PRESIDENT.

London, 16 January, 1918.
Dear MIR. President:
You know Lord Reading and have
taken measure Of him, but the follow
ing lord Reading had recently been
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Sees Early Tax Cut.

ST. LOUIS, October s LP).-
Prophecy that a bill reducing taxes
chiefly surtaXeS, would pass the
llouse of Representatives before
Christmas, was made here YESTERDAY
by Speaker Nicholas Longworth ,I
Ohio in an address before the Citr
club.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

started to enter He then dashed to
the front of the building. leaped
through the glass door there and es
capped.
Shots fired by RamStad n few sec
onds later did not take effect. The
owner of the store. summoned by Ram
stad, reported $40 had been taken from
the cash register
, 1925-12-23
Christmas in Venice Is
No Thriller for Yanks

THREE United States destroyers
l. came into port at Venice to spend
the Christmas holidays. II was Christ
mas Eve. The narrow, winding streets
of Venice hat lead off from the Piazza
San Marco were %thronged with United
States gobs. In almost every gondola
n could see the small round cap of
an American sailor. Out in the har-
Dor were the three ships, all lighted
with red and green electric bulbs
which were reflected in the blue
blackness of the water. There was a
large Christmas tree in electric lights
on one of the decks. 1t was a glorious
sight-particularly to American eyes
these modern American war boats
ablaze with Christmas cheer.
81 suppose you are thrilled" I said
TO one of the gobs, 'to be spending
Christmas at Venice?"
''Thrilled?" he echoed. "Say, this is
the worst town 1 ever struck in all my
life-no movies-no trolley cars
nothing! Believe me, I'll be glad to
get back to good old Springfield.
When I think of a real American
Christmas dinner, the old log fire
there at home, and the family"
There was a tremor in his voice and
I turned away as I saw him reach for
his handkerchief to daub his eyes,
Marion r. Reagan.
, 1925-12-23

Earl Pulley and Bob McGinnis
were down from Pahaska Friday
and Saturday securing Christmas
supplies. They report very little
snow as yet on Northfork.
The Park County Rod and Gun
club held a meeting at the Library
on Friday of last week. No impor-
tant business was taken up. at that
time.
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Manlove are
in receipt of the announcement of
the arrival of a baby boy, born
December 10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Connely, of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Connely will be remembered
by many Cody people as the sister
of Mrs. Manlove.
Johnnie H~utsonpillar is home for
the Holiday. Johnnie is looking
fine but tells of a recent experience
which he had in the university
city when he lost his car and over
coat. The car, he recovered, but
the %overcoat is still being enjoyed
by someone other than Johnnie.
James w. Rousseau is now at the
Colonial hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
and will receive medical attention
there for a time. He did not seem
to receive any results from his visit
to the southland, and decided to
secure the advice of a specialist at
once. Mail will reach him address
ed to him in are of Colonial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
left last Saturday for their new
home on the Upper Clarks fork.
They expected to drive their car
a part of the way, go into Sun
light via the stage, and would get
as far at the Henry Shrine ranch
with a team, from which place they
would proceed by saddle horse to
the Dickinson ranch which is to
be their future home.
, 1925-12-23
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

For Prompt and Reliable service
call 226. Cullen Transfer.
Thornton Schwoob spent several
days visiting in Billings last week.
Irwin McGhan spent Tuesday in
town from the Antlers ranch on
Woodriver.
Elmer Tiny Jensen left Satur-
day for Minneapolis. where he will
visit for some time.
Jack Shuler is spending the
holidays with relatives and friends
in North Dakota.
Miss Ida Ward expects to leave
after Christmas for a visit with
friends at Laramie.
Muriel Coe returned this week
from an extended visit at Fargo,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constance Webster
are spending the holidays with rel
atives at Burlington.
Miss Ruby Mcbride is here from
Casper visiting with her sister, Miss
Winifred and Cody friends.
Monte Jones and two children
were down from the TIE ranch
Monday doing some Christmas shop
ping.
Paul Jones returned home last
week from Fairbault, Mimi, where
he is enrolled at Shattuck Military
school.
MrG Opnr ~
terday for Grand Island, Nebr., to
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. Bowen
and family
Lee Upton and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Upton were shoppers in
Cody on Saturday from their ranch
On Northfork.
Clayton Taylor is home from
Laramie and will spend the holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Taylor in Cody.
Miss Ruth Burns left Tuesday
morning for Holstein, Nebr., where
she will visit during the holidays
with home folks.
Tex Kennedy left Saturday morn
ing for Cheyenne on business con-
nected with his office as deputy
game warden.
Jack Horisky is assisting Albert
Felsheim at the Grill this week.
Jack is right at home on either
side of the lunch counter.
Mart Gloeckner, sheepman of the
Ralston section, was up from Powell
Thursday attending to business af-
fairs at the county seat.
Walter Ross of Moclips, Wash
ington, foster son of Mrs. J.. Y.
Smith is spending his holiday vaca-
ton with friends in Cody.
Noteley Morgan is back in Cody
after a %sojourn of several months
in and around Casper, where he has
been employed in the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron are
rejoicing over the arrived of a son
born on Tuesday. Mrs. Boron is
being cared for at the Whitlock hos
pital in Powell.
, 1925-12-23

SALE-Dodge touring car, in
first class condition. R. 1. volck-
mer. 10-28c
, 1925-12-23

Fred Richard was in from Clarks
fork over the week END.
Shorty" Shaeffer was down from
Southfork on Saturday.
Express. Freight, and Baggage,
call 226. Cullen Transfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Warne e
turned last week from a visit with
their son at Shoshoni. Wyoming.
Harry RamskiH came up from
Lowell last week and will lay the
brick in the Corder theatre building
, 1925-12-23
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One kitchen range and
one Retort Heater-both practically
new. Call at Cody Bakery Phone II.
, 1925-12-23
CHRIST CHURCH

tRev. A. H. Beatty
The Christmas service will be as
follows:
Christmas Eve, Thursday evening
1880 p. m. Sunday school festival.
Thursday, 1880 p. M, Midnight
Service and Holy Communion.
Christmas Day, Friday, IL a. m.
The Knights Templar will hold a
Christmas service to which the Mas
onic fraternity, Eastern Star, De-
Molay and the general public are
invited.
, 1925-12-23

WANTED TO BUY A roam Dur
ham milk COW giving milk. w. H.
Slack, M%eeteetse, Wyoming. 2tc.
, 1925-12-23

There seems to be some reason
for believing that leading a country
to water and making it drink are
two different things.
, 1925-12-23
HUMAN KINDNESS

MUSIC will die AWAY, candles
AVA will burn themselves 0utg
evergreens vii fade. But once
kind1ed. that flame of human
kindness lighted n Christmas
rarely becomes dim. and music
incident to h Holiday pleasures
will echo and re-echo through In
Vulnerable happy days-W. ID.
Pennypacker.
(0. 1895. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1925-12-23

Don't put off until tomorrow
what can be done today. Tomorrow
it may be against the law.
, 1925-12-23

Making friends with Russia is
a good way for Japan to obtain the
same experience it would get from
declaring war on the United States.
, 1925-12-23
LOST N FOUND

FOUND-Pair of good leather glow
es, left in one of the business
houses of Cody. Owner may secure
same by identifying proprty and
paying for this ad.
, 1925-12-23
at
VOLCKMER'S

GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MON
Ely NOW, AND HELP SOME DE-
SERVING YOUNG LADY WIN THIS
BEAUTIFUL DOLL
, 1925-12-23
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

WANTED-To buy all the furs
caught this winter. I will pay the
best prices for coyotes, fox, martin
etc. See me before you sell your
catch.
L. C. FREEMAN
Phone 46W. Jan. sop
, 1925-12-23

Great Britain wants to put an
end to the use of submarines and
1t wouldn't be a bad idea for her
, 1925-12-23

WITH GRATEFUL APPRECIATION OF THE OPPORTUNITIES YOU
HAVE GIVEN US FOR SERVING YOU DURING THE PAST TWELVE
MONTHS, WE WISH TO EXTEND TO YOU OUR SINCERE BEST
WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY. PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
MARMONS
ARE WINNING
PRAISE
Closed Car Models Are Of
fered at Open Car
Prices

The three improvements and the
three additional body Styles an
nounced last week by Marmon, have
been accepted with unqualified ap'
prevail by those who make it q
point to keep in touch with adj
vancement in automobile design and
efficiency. according to Royce
Hough, local Marmon dealer. The
local 4A1rmon saIesroom, where a
repr eseEtative line of the new
Marmon models, in which the I'M
provements are incorporated, is be-
ing shown, has been crowded with
visitors since the arrival or the
new cars, and this condition has
been general in harmon dealer es-
adjustments thrC ughout the coun.
try, Mr.. Hough says.
The three improvements include
double fire ignition in which the
ignition spark is shot into the COM
bustion chamber of each cylinder
from both sides of the engine; the
exclusive Marmon three-Way oil
purifier which retains the viscosity
of the lubricating oil and the Mar.
mon self1ubricator by which all bear
ings or wearing surfaces or the
chassis are lubr Gated simply by
pushing on q pedal, conveniently
located under the cowl. In addition,
Marmon announced three additions
to it's line Of body styles-a victoria
for four passengers, a two-passenger
coupe and a wo-passenger Speedster
with a rumble seat in the rear
deck for two extra passengers.
Interest has bee manifested, par!
ticularly, in the Marmon system OF
double ignition, which adds greatly
to the performance Of the Marmon
engine. Increased acceleration, add.
ed power and greater fuel economy
are results of this system of ignA.
ton, which was adopted by Mar.
mon only after it was thoroughly
tested in the Marmon experimental
laboratories.
That the double fire ignition sys
tenn Is of more than passing interest
has been shown by the large mum.
Der of demonstrations given by 10.
cal Marmon statesmen in the last
week.
A large number of messages, tes-
tifying to the enthusiastic accept
ance of the Marmon improvements,
have been received at the factory of
the Nordyke and Marmon Company,
in Indianapolis. The messages have
come from dealers and from pur-
chasers of the new cars in all sec
tions of the country. So great has
been the demand for cars that the
factory is far behind. in orders, de.
spite the fact that the plant is be.
ing operated at caDacity.
Marmon. is offering the improve
ments at no increase in price.
With the exception of the seven
passenger sedan, the models of the
standard line, increased to five in
number, with the addition Of the