davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

7. M. Ethridge, of Huntington
was in Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

L. B. Horne, of Valdosta, was i
Americas Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

C. L. Battle was a business visitor
in Americas Monday from Ellaville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

A. J. Zimmerman, of Plains, spent
Sunday afternoon in Americas will
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BE A GRADUATE NURSE

One of the highest paid and most
respected professions is open to
you. We will train you without cost.
Free room, board and laundry while
you are learning. Your income
steadily increases as your training
continues. Steady employment on
graduation with fine pay. Write for
complete information. Piedmont
Sanatorium, 267 Capitol Avenue, At.
lanta, Georgia. lott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. w. W. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

Mrs. J. H. Miller and George Ball
spent Sunday afternoon in Cordele
with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE - Try lungs Miracle
Arch Brace. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refudned. W. ].
Josey.-11-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

LOST-Something, somewhere, some
times. An advertisement in this
column will usually find it. See rates
above. TIMES-RECORDER-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A place where you can get
first class Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing at a reasonable price. II
you have anything in this line phone
1913. M. A. York, THE Little Shop
With the Big Reputation. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

days here with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
man.
L. R. Coffin, of Richland, was a
business visitor in Americas Monday.
A. J. Zimmerman, of Plains, spent
Sunday afternoon in Americas with
friends.
L. B. dorne, of Valdosta, was in
Americas Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Miller and George Ball
spent Sunday afternoon in Cordele
with relatives,
7. NJ. Ethridge, of Huntington,
was in Americas Monday.
C. L. Battle was a business visitor
in Americas Monday from Ellaville.
W. E. Carter, of Andersonville,
spent few hours in Americas Mon
day on business.
Alex Slappey was business visitor
here Monday from .Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Webb, of Sum-
ter, were in Americas Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

Alex Slappey was a business visitor
here Monday from Andersonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Webb, of Sum
ter, were in Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

The stirring story of a Golden
Hearted Ne'er-Do-Well, a romance of
the Great West, speedy action, plen-
ty of comedy and a few tears. It's
lively tale of a lazy man told in
an uncommon way.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
ACTIVITIES AT WALNUT HILL PARK;
 KIDDIES ENJOY SWIMMING POOL

they suddenly came face to face with three juvenile mermaids whose ages proba bly, would not exceed five years The young girls were clad in all the youthful beauty endowed them by Mother Nature and apparently scorned such plebeian things as wear ing apparel as beneath the aesthetic taste of true daughters of ''Septem- Der Morn.' Hey. you kids, beat it right back into the bushes and get some clothes on,' cried the horri- fled officer, and the incident was closed.
 New Uniform.
 For the first time Officer Stanton is wearing a uniform as he goes his rounds. It is khaki color and con- sists of shirt, trousers, leggings and cap. The cap is of the bell-shaped style known as the Pennsylvania Police Cap" and is similar to the ones worn by the Pennsylva mia mounted nstabulary. A shield of silver. to contain the words. Park Police." will ornament the front of the cap.
 Recovered Watch.
 Joseph Miglinyz, IT years old, a deaf mute residing al 33 Lee street. was made happy yesterday when a watch. which he claimed was stolen from him at the park recently. was returned by Officer Stanton. The of ficer recovered the time piece where it had been hidden in the bushes. Miglinyz claims it was taken from the pocket of his trousers recently while he was swimming.
 Must Leave At Six.
 One of the rules of the swimming pool is that which requires all chil- dren to leave at o'clock in the evening. This is done for their own protection. After six o'clock is the time the older element gathers in the park and the curfew law is to save the children from annoyance. At II o'clock the park is closed to all. Many children spend entire days about the pool. ofttimes bringing their lunch and not infrequently ac- companied by one or both parents.
 Sunday Concerts.
 A force of carpenters is at work repairing the sides and steps of the bandstand getting it ready for con- certs during the summer. A splendid concert was given Sunday evening by the Military band. Two concerts of which at least one if not both, will be given by this organization on July 4th.
 Plans also are under way for n ball game between teams of state wide reputation July 4th. Details of the game have not yet been com pleted
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
BODWELL REALTY co.
 OPENINGsEW TRACT
85 Acre Stretch in West Hartford
 Is Being Developed

An opportunity for people who wish to invest in real estate is offered by the Bodwell Realty company, in the tract of land known as University Heights now undergoing develop ment at West Hartford
 University Heights is the last of developed by this corporation. One of the most prominent is the Belvi- dere section in New Britain. This section is one of the beauty spots ot New Britain. The West Hartford dis trict has been cut into 400 building lots, of which about 157 still are left Upwards of $25,000 has been spent in laying cement sidewalks and an equal amount for street grading. The lots run from 50 to 60 feet wide and from 15O to 200 feet deep.
 Besides Belvidere the Bodwell com pany has developed many other places in and about New Britain. Among them are Bungalow Crest, Hunter Terrace, Garden Park, Industrial Park, Lincoln Park and others. Sev- eral of these have been sold out com pletely.
 As is the case in the University Heights section, each territory is re- stricted. The company, in its ten years of business in New Britain has laid 16 miles of sidewalk and six miles of water main.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
FIRE IN TORRINGTON.
S5.O00 Damage When Flames Ravage
 Old Needle Shop.

Torrington, June 23.-Fire of un- determined origin started at 9 o'clock last night on the second floor, dam square here. with a loss estimated at about s5,000. The fire was dis covered in the shop of the Quality Overall Go. The heaviest loss was incurred by Thomas A. Kelley of the E. J. Kelley Co.,, owner of the build ing.
 The Quality Overall Co. was the second greatest loser, and the South ern New England Telephone Co.,, which maintains storerooms in the building, was the third, water hav- ing drenched it's property. Both companies have been unable to judge their loss, which may bring the total damage higher than s5,00O.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
%, 'guk*Tsssfali Ge"Pa"y ilO TrumbulI St., Hartford. |''It Pays to Buy Our Kind"
CITY ITEMS

ve The Herald follow you on
 vacation. Be sure to order it e you leave for the hore.-advt .rtha Chapter. O. l.. S., will hold ieting tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 trolas and records. Henry Morans'. . 10.
 serves you right. Elks' grill. 1t. I etill alarm was sent in to Enginc
 any No. yesterday afternoon |nre in the office of Dr. John l.. at 363 Main street. Damage hone to the extent of S100. E. stove and nut coal at SIS per
 pea coal at SIS per ton. The berg Coal Co. ofiice and yard 55
 <lip st.: phones. 225o. 2251. |t.
 iris cohn Of this city has been Ed to the Zionist National Ex- ko committed and will attend the |noeting of that body at the Hotel at New York Sunday. |dding gifts reduced at Morans'. |t. |e Holsters. low prices. Hor- Church street--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Sunshine Society

The last meeting of the season was held June goth. when Mrs. Saunders. the state president gave a very in teresting report of the International convention in Harrisburg. Pa. Con- necticut received eight honorable mention cards. out of that number three came 10 Canonicus Branch. Realizing a need of an emergency fund at state headquarters we voted to create fund to be used at the discretion of the president, and start ed with $25. Our summer work will he to raise as much as we can indi yidually for that purpose.
 Our chain of card paSties have netted us sI44.45. to he used for the building fund of the Children's Home The last party will be held June 3Oth at the home of Mrs. John Pinches in Berlin. Tickets may be obtained of mem bers. and all who wish to go are welcome. Come, rain or shine!
 During July. Mrs. Pinches will give n chtldrcn's party.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
OWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF.

loted authority says that a few of "Outgro" upon the skin sur |ing tho ingTow.ng nail reduces lmation and pain and SO tough
 he tender. sensitive skin under the toe nail. that it can not late the flesh, and tho nail tuf ns billy outward almost over night. ltgro" Ia a harmless. antisoptic fnctured for chiropodists. How
 anyone can buy from the drug
 d tiny bottle containing direc-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
w1NANs WAS AMERICAN.
British Probate Court Rulea Jockey
 Was Resident of Baltimore.

London. Juno 23.-The much de- bated question aa to the legal domi- cile of Walter Winans, American horseman who died while participat- ing in race at Parsloea park in Au- gust last, waa settled today when the probate court here ruled that he had never been a permanent resident eith- CT of England or Belgium but was a resident of Maryland when he died.
 The case arose from application for admission of his will to probate.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Policeman Aids ''Lady of Distress"-YOuthful Swim mers Create Sensation Stolen Watch Recovered.

While most of New Britain swell tered and perspired and famed it. self and drank lemonade and ice water in a vain attempt to esca pc or at least alleviate the effect of the schorching rays of the summer sun yesterday. one very important portion of the population solved the problem. Three hundred and fifty boys and girls of various ages, sizes and colors climbed the grassy slopes of Walnut Hill park Tuesday and almost as many yesterday and drowned their troubles in the popu- lar swimming pool.
 For them the heat and no terrors. They were cool and comfortable. From three-year- old Arthur Williams, son of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Williams, of 130 Hart street, to dignihed young ladies of fifteen. they splashed. swam, f1oated, throd water, sat in it. stood under the shower at the fountain. caught polliwogs and water bugs and otherwise disported them selves to their hearts content
 The young children stayed close to the bank where the water is shallow clear out to where it reaches a depth of about four feet. All were having a good time. Many woull go in and swim for awhile. then come out and lie on the bank for a rest. Quite number of mothers and several fathers were among the interested spectators.
 Discipline Enforced.
 No, we never have any trouble that amounts to anything" said Park Policeman Thomas Stanton, in reply to a query. We have strict rules and are careful to enforce them" the rules is one which re- quires each youthful bather to wear a. bathing suit to be either a union suit or to consist of two pieces. That this rule is enforced was proven by the statements of a young man when asked why he was not swimming. II was in and got chucked out" he answered. Why" asked his inter viewer. Cause I aint got no jersey" was the reply in grammar calculated to give that young mans school teacher an attack of horrors.
 In case of trouble among the Officer Stanton is the whole police department, judge. jury and executioner. in the park. Hey. mister policeman" cried a young
 
 of indignation in her voice, this boy won't let me swim" suiting ac- tion to her words she pointed an ac- cusing finger at sullen-looking young man whose face was covered with freckles. 'I aint done nothin'," stoutly insisted the boy. But Officer Stanton is nothing if not a gentle man and in true chivalric spirit the lady's word was given preference. You dress and get right out of the water. and go home and don't come back until you learn how to behave" was the official verdict, from which there was no appeal. The young man will not be denied the privileges of the pool tomorrow if he does not further annoy others. Water wings were very much in evidence as were one piece bathing suits. No restric- tions have been placed on the latter
 Need a Bathhouse.
 One amusing incident which shocked, not only the representative of law and order, but also the case hardened spaperman who is sup posed to be beyond shocking. em- phasized the urgent need of a bath house where the children can change their clothing. As the two men walked down a path from the pool
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
SUES FOR ACCIDENT.

|minis Cafione. aged II. of North has brought suit against I. Col
 |of Springfield. Mass. for dam sustained when he was struck D automobile driven by Collard
 ply :. 1920. He has been a pa at tho local hospital since that Lawyer David l.. Nair and Jo- M. Cowett of Springfield arc l |ring tho suit against Collard for
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
AID FOR STRICKEN.

Cleveland. O., June 23.-Recom- mendation that the Kiwanis clubs con- tinue to make appeals for famine re- lief in Europe and Asia is made in the report of the public affairs com pleted in convention today
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
PRAISE FOR MINERS.
British Labor Party Adopts Resolu-
 tions Commenting Their Action.

Brighton. Eng. June 23.-Resolu- tions were unanimously passed by the Labor Party conference hero today expressing admiration for tho spirit in which the coal miners had faced the attacks launched on them by the government and the owners and de-
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
SNH 0lssgSSdRg sSX0MASg RS
sss;sA SsNs1:G G:SsA4As!ssisnsss|Ssaa;ss;ifS;1 ssifS;1
$500
LOCAL NOTES
Ed. Brand of Sleepy Eye was New

Ed. Brand of Sleepy Eye was a New
Ulm caller, Sunday
Martin Schwinghammer and his
mother from Springfield were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Puchner on North Payne street.
H. f. Schrader left Friday for
Minneapolis, for visit with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Whalen. He was expected home last
evening.
Mrs. H. F. Schrader entertained "a
ladies at thimble bee at her home on
North Washington street, Wednesday.
After enjoying very pleasant social
afternoon, delicious lunch was served.
City Attorney Albert Pfaender spent
Friday and Saturday in the Twin
Cities, Strengthening out the tangle
between the contractors of the local
electric light and water works plant
and their sureties. The contra ctors
have experienced considerable trouble
IN meeting their obligations for some
time past and Mr.. Pfaender looked
after the city's interests in the matter.
He reports that things have been ar
ranged satisfactorily for all parties
concerned.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

John Weller Of Springfield spent
Sunday here. Z.
@. II. Dirks was a business caller at
Lamberton early last week.
William j. Schuck Of Lamberton
transacted business here, Thursday.
Pheffer Dahl and Gilbert Fladmo Of
Hanska were recent business visitors
here.
Cashier Otto Schmidt Of the Lam
berton State Bank was recent busi-#
ness visitor here. Nj.
Mrs. Katherine Ginkel Of Nicollet
submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis at a local hospitalla last week.
Richard Lange Of ILucan recently
visited Otto Lange, also of that place.
who is receiving medical attention at
local hospital.
Fred Bittner has returned to his
home near Lamberton, after having re-
sceived medical attention at the Union
Hospital here for three weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Wegner Of this city, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wegner Of Essig, were Sunday guests
at the j. G. Pelzl home in Sleepy Eye.
G.. Sommerfeld has returned to his
home at Sleepy Eye, after having re-
covered from the effects Of an operation
for the removal of a tumor, which he
underwent at the Union Hospital here
recently
On Monday Guy Crane went to
New Ulm, where he has accepted
position with the Northwestern rail
road. Mrs. Crane will also go there
as soon as suitable place to reside can
be found. We regret to have these
popular young people leave our city.
Sleepy Eye Progressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Durbahn Of
Sleepy Eye, who recently removed to
Texas, expect to return to Minnesota
in the near future, according to word
received by the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Durbahn, in Sleepy
Eye The letter also stated that a
baby girl arrived at the Wilbert Dur
balm home, February3 g.
Herman Held was in Sleepy Eve, last
Tuesday evening, to confer with mem
bers Of the Masonic lodge there relative
to the George Washington Memorial
Masonic Temple to be erected by
American Masons at Alexandria, Va.
The lodge Of this Order, located in that
little city,, just a few miles south Of
Washington, D. c., on the Potomac
river, is the one of which the Father
OF Our Country was a member He
was master of the Alexandria lodge at
the time he was elected as the first
president of the United States. Ameri-
can Masons are planning to erect
suitable, splendidlY executed memorial
to George Washington at that place.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Emil G.. Hage transacted bushes
in Hanska several days ago.

Emil G. Hage transacted business
in Hanska several days ago.
Mrs. Guy Crane Of Sleepy Eye
transacted business here, Wednesday,.
j. Schnobrich spent few days at
the Mrs. j. j. Schmidt home in Sleepy
Eye, last week.
Andrew G. Anderson of Cornish
township spent a day in New Ulm on
business early last week
Mrs. Charles Herzog is back from a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berg, at Springfield.
William Polzin has. returned to his
home at Jeffers, after having received
medical attention at a local hospital.
Miss Anna Hacker entertained some
20 friends at cards, Sunday evening.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred
Rauschke, ladies high; Miss Emily
Dusel, ladies' low; Alfred Kuester,
gents high, and Gust. Wieland, gents
low. After a pleasant evening, a de-
licious lunch was served.
The demonstration of Home brand
jello at the Peoples Co Operative Asso-
ciation store, Saturday afternoon
proved a decided success, as a total. Of
468 patrons being served. The dishes
were prepared by Mrs. O. j. Wicht
and were very tasty. a large supply
of this popular jello was disposed Of
9 during. the demonstra n ] ation, i
The board Of directors Of the PEOPLES
ltCo-Operatiye Asso ociation of New Ulm
held ameeting, Monday evening, for
the purpose of organizing for the new
| year. All of the old officers were
elected, as follows: President, II. P.
Manderfeld; vice president, Arnold
]sCordes; secretary treasurer, r. 4 M
Pfaender; executive committee, Joseph
Klaus, Arnold Cordes and Thomas
Stadick,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
OUAL,TY SEEDS

Purity and termination are the in
dicators Of the quality Of field seeds!
Buy on the basis Of test and know the
qaulity OF the seed you use. Our seeds
are all labeled with these tests.
Our Garden Seeds are obtained from
reliable growers, and will produce
good results for you; Obtain your
seeds here and get the best. #
Minnesota Seed Co.,
ADV. IS New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

$50 acres, 4 1-2 miles south east Of
Gibbon, SITS per acre, machinery,
g cows, 3 horses, 2 mules, sows, all
grain on place. Half down; balance
mortgage s per cent. Old age reason
for selling. Possession any time.
Il. II John Person,
r. 9, No. 49, Winthrop, MINI.
ADV. 8 -13 5
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

MARY PICKFORD in
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK
FARM
(Paramount)
Come and see "Our Mary sweep
the .cobwebs out of Riverboro. A
picture for old and young Also
"EDGAR'S JONAH DAY"
Edgar Comedy.
Admission 15c and 25c.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27
Matinee 3 p. m. Evening & $50 p. m.
BEBE DANIELS in
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL"
Also
"PATHE REVIEW" and
"OPEN { ANOTHER BATTLE
Comedy
Admission: Matinee 10c and zoe;
Evening, 15c and 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

I'm Ou bit gang aacils for Su bleb.
me; allO for Den Sieien bring aaes
III OrOnltng NIT ie."
an %uniercn Veg bcim iagt Die
Sl66le: ~ J mob, Ybilipp, Die Sui.
90 IS ei9cntlid e urig imteaiideute
IN gebiIOcte $erion; iG gIei6e oas
WtegOde, btefabs i'd wciB. oaB lte
10 tein freideS cling is, no ole
Wfallner llafitele oubt." SD lin
frob' ben i'd eeiogt, Oab on bas
oitsgetunne bait III ior Den 4ieien
tanrlt on mid nllh nit bleBme, oab
l9 oen Wtisitebt gelnaGt I'M I'M.
lner 0eoentt ben, es mar oih.
vi tell iub, Die 2i55ie bat grob.
artls gefilblt, I'M 10 ben id, uomit
lb perbIeipe Sbne SSbrn Iietper
SbtlipP Souerampfer r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

tro9cu, 10 bGttcn JIG Iid ibre @e.
iunobeit nit leidter @tiibe erbalten
f6nncn. Sett mag es fir, monde
81 ipat iein, @eruiiie In5eiden iino
@%ornlmgen Der Natltr, Dob mir Ell.
ller @cfabr ehtgegen eehcp. 0teie
In5cihcn iinO I'M @cientlidcn Die
%folgcn0cn: Scrluit al &orperges
lpidt S9lpinben bes @ppetits, bal'
crllbes @cfiibl bon Grnuionn9, SUI
item ober Grtdltungcn. Ole l1nger ols
5lpci &oden ootrrn. 36dtlide
S@mciborsbrildc. 6iiblt man oQe
ooer zines hicier Gnaci6eu, 10 iade
man cilten Ir5t aitf unS fol9e icinen
@ciiungen. Die beitcn Scilmiitel
iino <be, friide 2uft. quite gtab.
rllttg ut0 ein gcorbnctcs 2cbcu. vi.
len SilfSbcbiirftigen miro aud bic
Iotolc Suberculoiis AIiociution germ
5lt Silfc fommen. Won befolge ii.
rem Nat ODER 0cn 0es SaltSor5tcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Srate.

Sn ser Drafe so. 6. Stride lpitr.
Den lebten Counting ourd Saitor q.
81. S6nliot folgenOe iie6Sebn 4inoer
%confirmirt:
Raymond Zimmerly, Wilbur Ebker,
Henry Bicker, Alvin Zimmerly, Louis
Ebker, Gilbert Brehe, Harry Gross,
Emma Miller, Leona Brandt, Edna
Brehe, Elsie Miller, SeIstine More,
Leona Brehe, Myrtle BECKER, Mary
Henderson, Mabel Deppe and Opal
Deppe.
SRI. Horippph iultr6e bonn Sdul.
rntb Ser 9rufe Shule au6 fir nod.
ties SSabr micoer ols 2ebrerin cr-
mGbIt.
&ap Burr ltno @attin fomen let,
te ISOLDE gum 8efud Der Samilie
@issmnnn bierber.
@opin 2angenberg uno Natbun
&appmeper beeaben Iid Icbtc ISOLDE
nod ct. 2ouis uto brahten 5nei
SorO artos 5uriid.
albin 2angenberg, Sobn bon
2oris 2ongenberg, bot Die Sorm ieis
mes 8atcrs gemietbct.
Die 9rofe.9 ecmont gegcnieitige
6eucrbcriiderun9s .@eIc0idoft miro
ON Sfingitrnontag, oen 16. 0toi in
@eenont lire Understanding
abbalten,
Sobn 0ta1lpin, mel6er feline SGgc.
miible auf @oiuin Seiemoun's Sorm