davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
ATTACKS ANTI-IRISH
 MOVE PRINCIPALS
Miss Charlotte VI. Holloway Spcak- at the Installation Ceremonies of
 Thomas Ashc Branch.

Speaking at the installation eXer- cises of Thomas Ashc branch, Friends of Irish Freedom. last night, Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway. one of the leaders in the Irish Freedom movement bitterly attacked the lead CTS of the opposition. Speak king of Dy. Coot and Dr. Crooks. two mem- bers of the party now touring the country in the interests of the Anti Irish Freedom party, she said that the names of these men were enough to prove their degree of love for the country in which they were born She favored the addition of F'ie'' to one of the names and the removal Of the 'ss" from the other. The speaker paid a glowing tribute to Eamonn be Valera, hailed as president of the new republic, and who is to be greet ed in Berlin tomorrow.
 The new officers are: President Robert Murray; vice-president, Mrs. T. Mccormack; financial secretary Martin J. Kelly; recording secretary Charles F. Murray; treasurer, Eliza beth Fox: orator R. MuIconry; or ganizer, Thomas Donlan; finance committee. John McInerney. P. Foley and Mrs. Wynne: dance committee Ti. Mulconry, James NJ. Butler. C. Lynch, William Geary, Michael Ma hon. Mrs. Wynne. Mrs. McCormack Misses Foran. Flattery and Daly. At the meeting last night Il new appli- cations for membership were re- ceiVed. /
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
CTYHEMS.

Jan. Victor records at Morans'--Ad. EAGovernment wool hose 35c. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Victor January Records, C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt,
 Howard S. Goodrich of 34 Lilac street has been accepted for enlist ment in the United States army at the local recruiting station at 213 Main street. He has joined the Ord~ nance Corps at the Springfield arsenal and will be stationed in Epringfield.
 John J. Thatcher of Wethersfield reported to the police last night, that his car and a machine with the regis tration marker 32,1OO attached, col IYded on Hartford avenue near Shep- ards hill. Slight damage was done to both machines.
 Government wool hose 35c. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Thomas kehoe. of Fremont street. is spending the weekend with his brother John, of New York City.
 Jan. Victor records a Morans'-Al l.
 Government wool hose 35c. Besse- Leland Co.-adNt.
 Miss Katharine Mills of Curtis street is visiting in New York. n Government wool hose 35c. Besse- Leland Co.-advt. !, Henry Wheeler son of Herbert Wheeler. left Wednesday for a few days stay in New York. Miss Ruth Van Ealkenbury of Troy ~. Y., is the guest of Miss Elsie Col lingwood of Harrison street. Rev. George Learn of Alaska will speak in the chapel of the Baptist church. Saturday afternoon. Mir. Learn is superintendent of the Bap- tist orphange at Wood Island, Alaska and he will tell of his work, and re- late his experiences in that interest ffg country. Everyone is welcome. Government wool hose 35c- -Besse- Leland Co.--advt. D Government wool hose 35c. Bessc- Leland Co.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
CONFER UPON ELECTRICITY.

Mayor George A. Quiglcy iaS arranged another conference with the officials Of the Connecticut Light anal Power company. The meeting WItl be held next week in the office of the mayor and un effort will be made to bring about d schedule of rates suit q Dle to both the mayor and the COnl- pany. Officials from the local office and the Waterbury main office will be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
TOLEDO ELEVEN TIES EVERETT

Everett. Wash. Jan. 2.-The foot ball elevens of Everett High school and Scott High school of Toledo. O.. played a : to : tie game yesterday contestinG for the national prepara
 tory school cham pionslip. \ crowd of 5000 witnessed the game. The Everett team played the Fasteners off their feet in the first period. To- ledo retaliated in the second period
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
IRISH EGG EXPORTS

Dublin, Jan. 2.-EXports of Irish eggs now rank next in importance to Irish cattle. In 1918 the value of the eggs sent to Great Britain reached nearly f16.0O0.000 and cit is believed that this figure will be exceeded in the current year. Both prices and production have increa sed. Ireland has captured Russa's and part of Denmark's egg trade with Great Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
GOVERNMENT ARTICLES SALE.

Notification of the reopening of the government retail stores in Boston has been received. Copies of the list of articles now on sale at those stands have been received at the office of Mayor George A. Quigley and may be obtained upon application. The prices are effective today.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
7. " = CA. Notes, v Plans,

Miss MacCreadie, Miss ,Nivans and Mrs. krier have returned from their holiday vacations
 The swimming pool opened this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Basquette vaudeville show will be held tonight in the gym
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

KEEP THE. AIR PURE IN YOUR HOUSE. OFFICE. LODGE ROOM OR CHURCH with the Schuelcr Window Eentilator; storm proof, no direct draft.
 K. E. GOODRICH, State Agent. 2l Bigelow St., New Britain: Conn.
 Phone 21S-3.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

The Y. W. C. A. gym will be opened Saturday night, Jan. Sd. for roller skating for members of tho association a and their escorts only. Member please be sure to bring green membership cards. Charge for skates 25C.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co. members ot the New York stock Exch&nge:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

31 WEST MAIN ST.,
 New Britain, Conn. STANLEY R. EDDY, Nj
 Tel, 26I0-
 6 CENTRAL ROW.
 Hartford, Conn. Branch Offic
 New Britain, Waterbu,
 Springfield
 Connected by
 Private Wire
 With ALBANY BOSTON BALTIMORE BUFFALO CHICAGO COL. SPRINGS CLEVELAND CINCINNATI COLUMBUS DETROIT DENVER LOUISVILLE MONTREAL NEW HAVEN NEW YORK NEWARK NEW BRITAIN PITTSBURGH POUGHKEEPSE PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND ROCHESTER RUTLAND SPRINGFIELD SYRACUSE ST. LOUIS TOLEDO WILMINGTON WASHINGTON WATERBURY
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Jan. Victor records at Morans-Ad. fAGovernment wool hose 35c. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
IS YOUR BABY THE
PROPER WEIGHTp

DR.. Holt, the eminent baby spe-
cialist, says that baby's weight tells
very accurately how well it is thriy-
ing. He recommends, the first year at
least, keeping a weight chart. The
average baby weighs at birth 7 to
Z IL pounds; three months, IL to 13
pounds; six months, / 5 to 16 pounds:
one year, 20 to % pounds.
If your baby isn't weighing what
It should, give it immediate attention.
The first place to look for the cause
of underweight is the stomach and
digestive organs, if they do not func-
ton properly. baby's body is not
properly nourished. Symptoms of
poor digestion are usually sleepless-
ness, fretfulness, loss of appetite,
constipation, diarrhoea and some
times slight fever.
This condition may be easily cor
rected with a good laxative, such as
Baby Ease" a perfected prepara-
ton by baby specialist. The castor
laXatives have tendency to irritate
and are too harsh for the delicate
membranes of baby's stomach. "Baby
Ease" is easy-acting, non-irritating,
does not produce over-action or leave
baby cOnstipated. 1t is a safe, harm
less and efficient laxative and correc-
tive for babies and children. If YOU
see no improvement after a few doses,
take baby to physician. Ask your
druggist for Baby Ease. ."-(adv)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
SUFFRAGE AGAIN
ISSUE IN GEORGIA
But It's State Amend
ment, Not Federal,
That Is Up

ATLANTA, June 25.-The woman
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stltution became a significant issue
OF the 1920 session of the state leg
lSIature when it was brought up in
the senate and an attempt made to
pass it as the first business yester-
day, the second day of the session.
Senator Fermor Barrett, of Tocoa,
author of the measure, called un the
bill and urged its immediate passage.
He was successful in defeating a mo-
ton to kill it by the tabling route,
but failed in his attempt to kill a
motion to postpone consideration un-
til Monday.
Senator Lunsford, of Hamilton
made the motion to table, which was
lost on a vote of 19 to 18, but Sena-
tor Kea, of Dublin, an opponent of
the suffrage amendment, obtained
22 votes to 10 on his motion by
which consideration was postponed
until Monday.
Similar action was taken on both
Senator Barrett's bills which propose
to amend two paragraphs of the con-
stitution by striking out the word
male" in the qualifications of le-
gal voters.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Ebert Legislator
For SIS Flivver Tax

ATT ANITA, June 25.-Z. B. Rog-
ers, representative in the legislature
from Ebert county, has come to the
relief of "fivver" owners. He has
introduced legislation which reduces
the tag license on cars !under %
horse power, from SLIPS to SIS. At
lanta newspapers, in referring to Mr..
Rogers bill, said it provided for a
tag hccrse of $25. 1t was a typo
graphical error and should have been
i five spot.
Representative Rogers, who is serv-
ing the last half of his first term
in the legislative body, was given un-
usual recognition for a new mem
Der in committee assignments, be-
ing made chairman of the committl ,
on the state sanitorium. 1t will be
recalled that he was the joint author
of the Barrett-Rogers bill to con-
solidate rural schools now on the
statute books. 1t is considered a
big step in Georgia's educational
advancement. Mr.. Rogers is presi-
dent of the board of education of
Ebert county, and has for many
years taken a deep interest in edu-
cational matters.
The senatorial district in which
Ebert county is situated will elect
state senator at the regular state
primary in September, it being Ell
bert county's time to name the sena-
tor, though the entire district votes.
FMends of Representative Rogers
have already entered him for the
race, and if he is elected, which they
say seems assured, he will be can
didate next year for the presidency
of the state senate.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
MISS OLIVER HOSTESS
AT BEAUTIFUL DINNER,

Miss Sara Oliver entertained last
evening at her home on Church st.
with a beautiful o'clock dinner
complimenting her house guest,
Miss Martha Fort, of Atlanta; Miss
Nancy Coney, of Unadilla; Miss
Elizabeth McCarty, of Fitzgerald,
and Miss Frances Oliver, of Plains.
Upon entering the large reception
hall bowls and vases of shasta daisies
were placed on tables and pedestals
in greeting to the guests who were
hidden to share the happy occasion
with the hostess. Shasta daisies
were used throughout the rooms CIV
en- to entertaining, save in the library
which had for its ornamentation tall
wicker baskets filled with golden
sunf1owers and yellow daisies. In the
long oblong room where dancin~ was
enjoyed later in the evening, shasta
daisies were used in pretty profuslon.
The dining room was lovely with
Its appointments of shasta daisies
and ferns. The table had for its
centerpiece a large birthday cake,
holding sixteen yellow tapers rising
from the heart of yellow lily, and
about this was placed sprays of
asparagus ferns. Surrounding the
basket covered in yellow, the handle
displaying a fluffy bow of yellow
tulle, crystal vases holding shasta
daisies were placed, and about this
silver candlesticks held large yellow
candles. Yellow ribbon streamers
came from the golden basket in the
center and ended in tiny yellow bas-
kets holding golden mints and kew
pie doll. The other end of the
streamers held golden pencil used
as souvenirs to the sixteen guests
seated at the table. The cover was
beautiful cloth of fine linen with a
deep border of handmade cluny lace,
this being placed over yellow foun-
dation. The place cards were dainty
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
| We eddinq< 3 S.
FARRIs-SCARBoRoUGH.

OF interest 70 a wide circle Of
friends both in Americus and sur
rounding towns, was the marriage
of Miss Effelee Farris, of Americus,
and Clyde Westley Scarborough, Of
Smithvllle, which was solemnIzed at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Rev
George F. Brown pastor of Central
Baptist church, officiating.
The ceremony took place before
an improvised altar of ferns, with
trailing smilax forming a background
for the pink and white rosebuds in
tertwined among the tendrils. Tall
vases held magnificent pink hydran-
ges and the hight in the room was
shaded TO a delicate pink which cast
a soft glow over the wedding scene.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs w. ID.
TeIemann sang "The Hour That
Gave Ne You" The wedding party
entered to the strains of the "Lo-
hengrin" wedding march played by
Ms Elizabeth Richardson, of Smith
vile. The first to enter was the lit
IT, ring bearer, Master Charles Far-
ris, a nephew of the bride, who was
dressed in a suit of white, and car
NED the wedding symbol in the heart
of a white lily. Next came Sam
Crotwell, of .ewberry, S. c., and
Miss Lila Scarborough, sister of the
groom, gowned in a dainty pink or
candle frock carrying an arm bou-
quet of pink carnations. Then fol-
lowed R. J. Richardson, of Smith
vile, and Miss Ruth Farris, a sis
ter of the bride, dressed in a lovely
frock of pink organidie with which
was worn an immense arm bouquet
of pink carnations. The bride and
groom followed.
The bride was attired in an eX-
aulsite gown of white georgette
crepe With this she wore a diaph-
anous white hat of crepe and carried
bouquet of brides roses showered
with valley lilies and tied with rib
bon and tulle.
Following the ceremony an in-I
formal reception was held during
which cream and cake of pink and
white, carrying out the color motif,
was served by Miss Winnie Phillips
and Mrs. K. A. Phillips, of Smith /.
vile. Those who served punch in
the reception hall were Mrs. H. L.
Farris and Miss Vantez Phillips. The
brides cake when cut revealed the
wedding symbols.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

GAINESVILLE, June 25.-Col.
o. R. Horton, who has been the
president of the Georgia Military
College at Milledgeville for the past
seven years, has arrived at Gaines
vile to take up his new duties as
superintendent of Riverside Military
Academy
In addition to being a remarkable
teacher of boys, Col. Horton is an
unusuallv successful disciplinarian
as well as an authority on military
matters-having served in France as
a major of infantry during the re-
cent world war Col. Sandy Beaver,
the president of Riverside, announces
that many improvements will be
ready at the opening of the fall term
in September. These include the
remodeling of Lanier Hall, the erec-
ton of additional barracks, rooms
etc.
Riverside has more boys now en-
rolled for next year than on August
first last year.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
MISS BURTON HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL PROM.

Miss Winona Burton entertained
last night with a delightful prom
party at her home on Elm avenue,
complimenting Miss Marguerite Sc
well, a guest of Miss Nellie Johnson.
The living rooms were bright with
quantities of yellow daisies and CO.
reopsis and shasta daisies were used
throughout the rooms devoted to en-
tertaining. Guessing contests were
enjoyed, and games played until a
late hour. Ice cream and cake were
served just before the departure of
the guests. Those asked to meet
Miss Sewell were Miss Matte Lee
Buchanan, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss
Louise Purvis, Miss Esther Cottrell,
Miss Grace Beck, Miss Lucy Furlow,
Miss Louise Thayer, Miss Helen VO-
rus, Miss Annie D. Hall, Miss Mary
Carmichael, Charles Culpepper, S. L.
Hammond, Charles Hall, Ernest
Dunn, Elan Burton, Stanlev Burton,
Norman Knighton, John Gibbs, Rob
ert Vickery, Carl Smith, Harry Dun
away, Rosser Dunaway, Lloyd Witt,
Sephas Buchanan, Mrs. T. A. Terry,
Mrs. j. C. Beck and Mrs. Cecil
COurtnpV
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Personal

Mrs. H. J. Webb and Miss Theone
Webb have returned to their home
at Sumter after a delightful ten
days stay at White Springs, Fla.
Miss Helen Ratley, of Hunting
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Ruby
Archer for. a few days this week
Miss Ratley returned to her home
Thursday accompanied by Mrs.
Archer, who will remain with her
some time.
Miss Marguerite Sewell, of Mad
dox, Ga, is the pretty guests of Miss
Nellie johnson at her home on Lee
street for some time.
Miss Mary Belle Smith had as her
guest the early nart of the week Miss
Helen Ratley, of Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ratley and
family motored to Parrot Saturday
afternoon to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Junior Orchestra
At Methodist S. S.

Professor Donald Drukenmiller
and his junior orchestra will be at
First Methodist Sunday school Sum
day morning, and the entire musical
program will be in charge of that
organization. This orchestra, which
is composed of some excellent tai
ent, has been practicing together
during several weeks past, and the
program to be rendered Sunday has
been specially prepared. The day
will be observed as missionary Sun
day. This occasion is usually OBJ
served on the first Sunday in each
month, but owing to the fact that
the fund secured on the last first
Sunday was used for picnic purposes
missionary day will be observed SUM-
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
CRITICS APPLAUD
YOUNG PIANIST
How Miss Stovall, Who
Plays Here Tonight,
Is Regarded

To those who are interested in
genuine music, the kind that is not
heard every day, these press notices
from the state papers will be espe-
cially appealing. Miss Frances Sto-
vail, a brilliant young pianist, who
will appear with Miss Melva Clark in
concert tonight at the opera house,
has appeared in various places
throughout Georgia and wherever she
has given a concert she has been ac-
corded an overflowing house and
thunderous applause.
The Atlanta Constitution SAYS:
'The work of Miss StOvall was bril-
liant. Her unusual mastery of the
keyboard, combined with deep SYM
pathetic artistry of expression, held
her hearers enthralled with the beau
ty Of her playing. She was obliged
to respond to numerous encOres."
The Monroe Obs 2rve" says:
Miss Frances SScva'i is truly ac-
compliehed. She has very certain
and uniform technique that gives her
full command of eve cythirg that she
undertakes. Then size mas a wealth
of musical ideas which she is able
to express very clearly through the
meGEm of her instrument VI.
StOvall is not merely a piano player
but musician who's DJwe"s of inter
pretation are of high ocder."
The c institution AGAIN says:
Mss StovalI has already made for
herself more than a local reputation,
Her first large success was scored 2
years ago at Birmingham where she
appeared before the members of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs.
Since that time she has been stead
lily working toward a concert career
The joint concert tonight given by
Miss Stovall and Miss Melva Clark
is far beyond the ordinary concerts
generally heard. The playing of Miss
Stovall is magnificent, and Miss
Clark's voice is superbly beautiful.
Especially so in "the aria" from
Madam Butterfly" and ola Tosca,".
1t reaches the height of the dramatic
in the magnificent production from
Louise" and ''Depuis lie Jour"
The program in full is as follows:
"Pappillions"-( (Schuman)- Miss
Stovall
Madam Butterfly, ''Un Bel Di,"
Zone Fine Day)-Puccini.
"La Tosca," Vissi d'Arte, Vissi
d'Amore" Glove and Music) (Puc-
cini), Miss Clark.
Nocturne in C minor-(Chopinl
Etude in A Flat Chopin
"The Butterfly"-(Grieg)
Norwegian Bridal Procession
(Grieg) Miss Stoy all.
"Song of the Robin, Anna Case.
Louise" Depuis lie JouI"--(Car-
pentier), Miss Clark.
"Song of the Sea- Harriet
Ware), Etude in F Sharpe-(Ari-
ensky).
'To the Sea '-(McDowelD, Etude
-(McDowelD, Miss Stovall.
Stovall.
ear, Far Away (TirindellD
"The Last Hour, (Walter Kra-
mer).
"To a Messenger"-U -UaForge)
'"The Awakening" (Charles Spraus)
Miss Clark.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
Bronwood Victor Over
Leslie by ia Score

BRONWOOD, June 25.-Bron-
wood defeated Leslie here Wednes-
day by a score of II to 4. The
battery for Bronwood was Holland
and Holland; for Leslie, Clark, Bass
and Summerford.
Holland was in good form and
pitched air-tight ball, while Clark for
the visitors was hit freely. 1t was
Leslie's second game of the season.
Bronwood is playing at Leslie to-
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
REFUSE
BORDER LIMITS
Demand Smyrna, Adri-
anople, Eastern Thrace
Be Retained

CONSTANTINOPLE, June "a
wednesday, - (By Associated
Press) The Turkish peace dele
cation in Paris has been instructed
from Constantine lie that the Turk
ish government will uncompromis-
ingly refuse to sign any peace treaty
which deprives Turkey of the Syria
district, Adrianope or Eastern
Thrace. In the main, it is indicated
the government a9rees with the otll-
er territorial limitations fixed by the
Entente.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
FOR RED, COARSE
SHINY SKINS AND
ROUGH COMPLEXIONS

In place of powder, use DR.. Blair's
Cream of Cucumber. Powder fills up
the pores of the skin, producing an
unhealthy condition while DR.. Blair's
Cream of Cucumber renders the skin
beautifully clear. soft, smooth and
healthy.
DIR. Blair's Cream of Cucumber is
guaranteed to contain essence of Gu
cumber, will not rub, dust or blow off
like powder, its presence cannot be
detected and one application lasts
all day. 1t is cooling and refreshing
and considered the most refined and
exquisite of all complexion prepara-
tions.
DR.. Blair%s Cream of Cucumber
will not grow hair, but does prevent
black heads, is excellent for sunburn
tan, and will, in time, remove all
wrinkles SOC and $1.00, in white and
flesh colors at all drug and depart
ment stores. (adv)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
WELLS CHAPTER TO MEET.

A called meeting of Wells Chap.
ter No. AZ, will be held at 7 O'Clock
Saturday evening. The Royal Arch
degrees will be conferred and a
large attendance is desired
S. L. HAMMOND,
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

Dutch serving maids, wearing yellow
frocks, and bearing a birthday cake
lighted with yellow tapers.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. A.
D. Gatewood, Mrs. J. d. Hooks and
Miss Margaret Edwards.
Serving punch on the lawn were
Miss Josephine Simmons and Miss
Christine Brown.
The service was in yellow and gold
and the punch glasses were tied with
miniature yellow tulle bows. A five
course dinner was served, the color
scheme of white and yellow being
carried out attractively throughout
the entire five courses. Seated were
Miss Fort, Miss Coney, Miss McCar-
ty, Miss Oliver Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss Geor-
gia Lumpkin, Miss Sara Oliver, Mar
win Bolton, Courtney Ivey, John Raj
ston Cargill, Willard Riley, Egbert
Clark, Joe McMath, Sam Hooks and
George Riley.
After dinner Miss Oliver compli-
mented about so of her young
friends with a prom-dance party, and
the lawn was brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns for the gay prOm-
enaders. Fruit punch and sand
wiches were served, and the occasion
was one of the most delightful of the
social season.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:

Sundays program: Sabbath school
8 AS a. M; missionary day. Boys
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m. Wor-
ship and preaching at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Subject for morning, Grow
ing Into the Likeness of Christi" for
evening, Last Study in the Book of
Hebrews"
Weeks Activities-The pastor will
go with the Christian Endeavor boys
to Myrtle Springs on Monday for a
fve-day camping trim. All boys who
expect to go should see the pastor
before Saturday night. The cost to
each boy, counting the use of the
pool, will be $500.