davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
PLAN ZONING LAW

MACON, June Give sub-com-
mittees of the. city planning and
coming commission are at work here
studying maps, ordinances and IN
formation, parks and Fairgrounds,
negro tenements and living codl-
tions and encroachments and build
ing lines, in order to work out a
proposed ordinance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Rev. Leland Moore of Dublin, Ga.
The Trustees also announce that
definite plans were discussed and
formulated for the development of
A Greater Sparks College for the
growth of South Georgia Method
ism"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION

SAVANNAH, June 6-Wide in
terest has been attracted to the
homecoming exhibit, under way
here under the auspices of the Sa-
vannah Real Estate beard. Speak
ing and musical programs acaompa-
MED the formal opening. sr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
WIN LosEs HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS

II am sorry I did not hear Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few
m years ago, as it would have saved
me several hundred dollars. Five
y, years I suffered from indigestion
sssalnd severe bloating. / grew worse all
Il the time. My doctor said an opera
,,&ion would be all that could save
rdne4. ] took a. course of Mayr's Won
trf rtul Remedy instead and for the
past year have been entirely well.
rq Il ? s a simple, harmless preparation
Il That removes the catarrhal mucus
mtrom the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tleally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appended
tls. One dose will convince or MONEY
n refunded. For sale by Howells Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Cape Chelyuskin, Siberia, is the
northernmost point in Asia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
MRS. GRAHAM'S CLASS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The members of Mrs. T. C. Ora
hams Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. U. Barefield on Church
street at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Carter, mother of Mrs.
Barefield, and Mrs. w. P. Bridges.
will be joint hostess at this meeting,
and every member is requested to
be present as this will be the last
meeting of the class this summer.
+
PAINTING BY AMERICUS
GIRL SHOWN AT SHORTER.
One of the most interesting and
beautiful of the works presented at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Miss Helen Daniel, of Macon is
the guest Of Miss Ruth Everett nit
her home on Fur10w street. GEff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
DRESSES
$500

Lifted from our cabinets and
placed on racks, with. their
price tags attached. Smart
Summer Silks, the indispens-
able frocks for the woman
with travelling to do or par
ties to attend. You will be
surprised at these dresses for
$500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Thirty garments from spring
stocks; Flat Crepe, Roshan-
ara, Velour, Poiret Twill,
Capes, Coat Capes and
Wraps. For the vacationist or
the stay at home, these will
come in handy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Suits with the right of way
Sports, Tennis, Golf, Automobiling-
fine for the business girl. Good quality
Wool Jersey. tailored in that jaunty
way. Colors are Tan, Henna, Copen.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Terryville are visiting the formers mother Mrs. R. Hurlbert. MT. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin re- turned home last night from a week. end motor trip to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs Lester Deming have gene to Highland Lake, Winsted, for two weeks.
 Supt. Showalter who spent the weekend with his family has re- turned to New York.
 James kerrigan of Kehsington who has been seriously ill, is report ed as slightly improved.
 East Berlin Items
 Misses Olga Heise and Rose Switz- gable have returned to their homes on lower Main street after spending the past week at Point O. Woods Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, have been the guests of relatives on Will COX avenue.
 LeRoy Palmer. who is employed at the Travellers Insurance Co.,, in Hart ford, is enjoying a two weeks vaca- ton. He will leave neXt Saturday morning, accompanied by Everett Cole and Rudolph Able, for Mon treal, Canada.
 George Macdonald and Allen Hart have returned home from their weeks camping trip to Jobs Pond in Co., bait. - '--
 The monthly meeting of the 'Ep- worth league of the Methodist church will be held this evening in the base ment of the church. A social will be held in connection with the meeting.
 Frank Kramer has resigned his position with the Corbin Motor Vehicle Co. of New Britain and has accepted a position with the w. w. Mildrum Jewel Co. of this place. His fellow employees presented him with a meerschaum pipe and box of to- bacco.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Hazen and daughter, Eleanor, have returned to their home in New Britain after spending the past few days as the guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, at their home on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Cogswell enter tained guests from out of town at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
DRIVERS FALL INTO MISSILES 0F THELAW One Arrested for Hitting Fast
 Pace Along Turnpike Sunday SECOND HAD BEEN DRINKING
Fishing Party Back From Weekend Trip - Arrangements for Lawn
 Party-Old Clothes Wanted for
 Near East--Au-Kensingt Win.

Frank O'Brien, giving his address as the New Dom hotel of Hartford was arrested at 1 o'clock Sunday morning charged with reckless driv- ing. He was travelling at a fast rate of speed, it is claimed.
 A man giving the name of Touhey was arrested in the Blue Hills sec ton iate last night charged with driving a car while under the inAu- ence of intoxicating liquor. The picnic of the Second Congre- gational church of Berlin was held at Elizabeth park Saturday. Special cars conveyed those who took part in the picnic.
 About 70 in all attended the picnic and all kinds of games and sports were indulged in. Picnic lunches were brought and when the call for lunch was sent out the young huskies brought smiles to their m others faces with the way they did away with the "eats." Prizes were awarded.
 The youngsters and elders agreed that the picnic had no peer in the an- nals of the church.
 Farmers Meeting Adjourned
 Members of the Farmers associa- tion of Berlin who met in the town hall Saturday night, found that they had little business to transact and ad- journed the meeting until September 2s.
 - Ten Berlinites Marry
 The report of Town Clerk Woodruff shows that during the months of June there were four marriage licenses is- sued and six certificates returned from marriages in other towns.
 Death of Mrs. Foersch
 Mrs. Augusta Foertsch of Kensing- ton died at the state sanatorium at Newington Saturday afternoon. She has been i'll for number of years.
 Mrs. Foertsch was 37 years. of age and leaves a husband, Martin Foertsch. The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or cotarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from this fragrant, antiseptic cream in cm your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrance, giving you instant relief. Elyfs Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAG0 OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs oil is harmless backaehe, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complaining. Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back. because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer, Get small trial bottle of old. honest Ps Jacobs. Oil from your druggist now c1ea ret this lasting reiles.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Lost-Clark Scholarship Societ. gold emblem for 1918. Bernard F Brooks, S3 West Main street, Plain vile. Reward for return.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Narrow Escape in Auto Crash-A1n- ler-O'Brien Nuptials Ask for Truck-SmaIl Fire-Otaler Items.

Truck-SmaIl Fire-Other Items.
 Five occupants of an automobile owned and driven by Frank Castri- olga of Plantsvile, narrowly escaped injury when their car hit another parked along the road near the Mill dale baseball grounds yesterday aft ernoon. The car was overturned and tEose in it were thrown out but all escaped injury. The Castriolga car was badly damaged. No arrests were made.
 Earl Miller. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of this town, and Miss Evelyn O'Brien of Meriden were married this morning at o'clock in St. Joseph's church, Meriden.
 Residents of the Plantsville dis trict are planning to ask the town for a chemical truck to replace the present fire-fghting apparatus which is antiquated, they say. petition will probably be sent to the board of fire commissioners and a special town meeting will probably be called
 The chemical truck was called out to a blaze at the Pierson garage on North Main street Saturday after noon. The fire was eXtinguished with slight damage before the truck ar rived.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eldridge of New Jersey are spending a short vacation with relatives in town.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

from tonight. Every member of the post Is asked to bring in one new member and many of the members are started on the campaign already. II Is pointed out that the post has good club rooms now and the post is getting stronger every day. Proposed changes in the bylaws will also be voted on at the next meeting
 Seven Cars on Outing.
 The employees of Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. left this morning at o'clock for the annual outing of the concern at Savin Rock. Seven spe- cial trolley cars, filled with expeetant pleasure seekers, awoke those in the town, who were still in slumberland as they passed from the center All sorts of noise makers were being used from tin horns to lungs. The feature of the day will be an athletic contest between the "Buckwheats' and the "Numbskulls." About $50 ir all were on. the cars. Dinner will be served in Nilcox's Restaurant at 12:30 o'clock and the party will re- turn at o'clock this evening.
 tO ItAdS.
 Perry Bentley has returned to his home in Dallas, Texas, after spend- ing month with his father, George Bentley of Canal street. MT. Bent ley has been connected in Texas for a number of years, leaving Plainville shortly after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. He is in business in Dallas with his brother Earl, a former well-known baseball player. My. Bentley's wife and two children, indefinitely.
 Plainyille Briefs
 c. J. Morse, rural carrier at the post office. is enjoying his annual va cation. Carrier Nelson is substituting during his absence.
 Dr. L. H. Frost and family left this for a ten days stay in Bloom- field, Vt.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Duberry left ton, R. I.
 Thomas LaMonte, cook at Collins restaurant, is confined to his home with sprained shoulder.
 Omer DiManche of "A Church street is spending few days in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Frieda DiMan- ,he is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles R. Clark, who has been spending a week at Sachems Head, has returned to her home on ''armington avenue.
 Miss Bernice Mitchell spent the weekend with friends in Witeley, Mass.
 B. w. Edwards and family of Broad street will spend the week at Indian Week. Branford.
 J. w. Eastwood, of the firm of East wood & Thomas, has returned after weeks visit with relatives in Bridge ,ort.
 Harvey and Raymond Hart sons of | Ir. and Mrs. Frank F, Hart, are curing the New England states on heir vacation.
 Lost-Clark Scholarship Society ,old emblem for 1918. Bernard F. Brooks, S3 West Main street, Plain file. Reward for return.-advt.
 Plainville-Tenement of 3 rooms nd also a furnished room. Skinner, smith 'Co., Neri Bldg, Plainville- -dvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
BIG MOVIE HOUSE

London, July 16.-England's largest motion picture theater, built on al American design will be opened soon. It cost 160,0OO pounds and will seat 2400. Ii contains a saloon car and lounge and is lighted by the indirect system which has not been used be- fore in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Plainville-Tenement of rooms and also furnished room. Skinner, Smith FCo., Neri Bldg, Plainville- adyt,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
8 JAP STARS PLAYING

Brookline. Mass, July 16.-A field of so tennis players including three from Japan were here today to com pete in the historic Longwood bowl singles championship on the ChestAlt Hill courts
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
THINK TROUBLE IS OVER

Mexicali, Lower, Cal, July 16.- State and federal authorities express ed confidence today that there would be no resumption of the violence in which three were killed and several wounded in a skirmish between police and a group of deposed councilmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Homeless people wandering in London streets on one night last February numbered 137, as compared with l04 last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

crnoon at B.. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors on Court street, New Britain and burial will take place in the Maple cem metery, Berlin, Rev. s. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, will officiate at the services.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

Roman commoners were called PIE
beians and were originally forbidden
all political rights. They were for the
most part poor. and not allowed TO
lntermarry with the Patriclans. They
served in the army without pay, were
sold into slavery for debt, and could
ever be cut in pieces for distribution
among their creditors. Finding their
conditions I~ntolerahle. the Plebeians in
495 b. c. repaired to Mons Sacer, near
Rome, where they resolved to build
a new city but this step so alarmed
the privileged classes that they grant
ed TO the Plebeians the right of choos-
ing annually from their own number
two magistrates, called tribunes with
power to protect them against aggres-
sion of the Patrieians. After the lapse
of about 200 years the disabilities of
the Plebeians were almost entirely re
moved.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
CHAPTER KIN


Jim stood apart and alone with his
thoughts after his rebuff by the eau
cusing members of the school board.
81 don't see." said a voice over
against the cooking exhibit. what
there Is In this to set people talking.
Buttonholesl Cookies Humph p
II was Mrs. Bonner who had clearly
come TO scof. With her was Mrs.
Bronson. whose attitude was that Of
a person torn between conflicting In
fiuences. Her husband had indicated
TO the crafty Bonner and the subtle
Peterson hat he was still loyal to the
school board, but while consorting
with the censorious Mrs. Bonner she
evinced ~restiveness when the school
and Its work was condemned. Was not
her Newton In charge of a part OF this
show? Was he not an open and de
constant and enthusiastic attendant
upon. not only his classes, but a vari-
ETY. OF evening and Saturday ~affalrsl
And had not Newton become a better
boy-a wonderfully better boy7
Mrs. Bronson's heart was filled with
resentment that she also could not be
enrolled among Jim Twins supporters.
And when Mrs. Bonner sneered at the
~buttonholes and cookies. Mrs. Bronson,
knowing how the little fingers had
puzzled themselves over the one, and
young faces had become fioury and red
over the other. fared up a little.
"And | don't see." said she. "any-
thing to laugh at I'd like to help
them"
Mrs Bonner was far too good q
diplomat to be cornered In the same
enclosure with a rupture Of relations.
"And quite right, too" said she.
The little things ought 10 be helped
IA home and by their mothers"
"Well.' said Mrs. Bronson. take
Them simms girls, now. They have to
have help outside their home"
Yes" agreed Mrs. Bonner. "and a
lot more help than = farmland can
give 'em In school, ! shouldn't wonder
IL there was . lot We don't know about
why they come north"
~As for that" replied Mrn Brno-
son. II don't know - IT'S amy Of my
bnnAnana - loax - thsg eehass them
selves
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
BIG ORCHARD IN VERMONT
PrivateIy-owned One at Bennington
Occupies $500 Acres and Has
$1,000 Trees.

Vermont lays claim TO the largest
privately-owned orchard in this coun-
try. 1t Is located at Bennington. be-
ing the property OF Edward Fl. Ever
EFT of Old Bennington. In this plant
ing there are more than $1,000 apple
trees and $4,000 trees, partly Of pear,
plum, ounce and cherry.
The area occupies more than 5000
acres of land at the base and on the
eastern slope OF Mount Anthony. and
extends over a large portion of Car
penter hill. II is understood that the
ultimate goal is 100000 fruit trees.
Some Of the rows of trees In this
orchard are almost a mile long.
The orchard trees are set out in
large divisions and the divisions are
subdivided into blocks lettered after
the alphabet. Some Of the blocks are
so numerous that the manager has
had to double back on the alphabet
in the same division. Every row Of
trees is given a letter and every cross
row Is given O number. In this way
each tree has its specific Identification.
Different blocks In the orchard are
insured against damage by hail. like
wise against damage by hre.-Detroit
News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

Calista vas In charge Of the little chill
dren whose work was to be demon
strated that day. and was In a state
Of exaltation to which her starved be-
Ing had hitherto been a stranger. Per-
haps there was something similar In
her condition of rervent happiness to
that Of Jim. She. too. was doing soine
thing outside the sordld life OF the
Simms cabin She yearned over the
children in her care, and would have
been glad to die for them-and besides
was not Newton Bronson In charge OF
Tia corn exhibit and a member of the
corn-ludging teAm7
To the eyes Of the town girls who
passed about among the exhibits, she
was poorly dressed. but IL they could
have seen the clothes she had worn Oh
that evening when Jim Irwin 1Fst
tniied at their cabin they copid p>a-
Anp have usAsrseoed the asnse ef
~ As1na - happtA~nu N CAlista'n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
THE BROWN MOUSE
By HERBERT QUICK
| cquhvn B6sM amC mmn |
By HERBERT QUICK

Again Mrs. Bonner felt the sItua-
ton getting out OF hand.
"Aln't 1t some of our business7~
she querled. II wonder now BY the
way Neville keeps his eye on that
Simms girl, | shouldn't wonder II 1t
might turn out your business"
"Pshawi =" scofTed Mrs. Bronson.
Puppy loveN
you can't tell how far It'll 60" per.
sisted Mrs. Bonner. II tell you these
schools are getting to be nothing more
han sparkIn' bees. from the county
superintendent down"
well. maybe" said Mrs. Bronson,
but | don't see sparkin' In everything
boys and girls do as quick as some
II wonder" said Mrs. Bonner, "ff
Colonel Woodruff would be as friendly
TO Jim Irwin II he knew that every
body says Jennie decided he was to
keep his certif-kit because she wants
him TO get along In the world. so he
can marry her?''
II don't know as she Is so very
friendly ITO him." replied Mrs. Bron-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

soul at the feeling of her dress, and
the "boughten" cloak she wore-and
any of them. ever without knowledge
OF this, might have understood Calls
ta's JOY at the knowledge that Newton
Bronson's eyes were on her from his
station by the big pillar
Hello. Calista r. said Jim. How
are o enjoying TT"
"OhP" said Callsta, and drew a long,
long breath. "Ah'm enjoying myself
right much. Mr.. jim"
ANY Of the home folks coming In
to seer"
Eyes. seh," answered CaIisfa. "An
the school board have stopped by this
morning.
Jim looked about him. There they
were now, over In a corner. with their
heads together. He went toward them,
his face still beaming with that radi-
ance which had shone so plainly 10
the eyes of Calista Slmms, but they
saw In II only a grin Of exultation over
his defeat of them at the hearing be-
fore Jennie Woodruff. When Jim had
drawn SO close as almost to caii for
the extended hand. he felt the repul-
sion of their attitudes and sheered of
on some pretended errand TO q dark
corner across the room.
They resumed their talk.
And as l was ~sayIn'," went on
Bonner, II want to get this guy. Jim
Irwin. An beln' the cause of his git
tin the school, I'd like to be on the
board to kick him on; but If you fell
iers would like to have some one else.
| won't IN. and II the right Teller is
named, FIJI line up what friends | got
for him."
You got no friend can git MS many
votes as you can" said Peterson. II
tank yoq( better rum"
"Whatsay, Ez?" asked Bonner.
suits me all right" said Bronson.
81 guess we three have had our fight
out and understand each other"
IL don't like the way Colonel Wood
run acts" said Bonner. "He rounded
up that gang OF kids that shot us all
to pieces at that hearing. didn't he?"
taith hbAf itUfAtu 4 Clti Stns 4 |
tank he was yust interested In how
Yennie managed It,"
well" said Bonner. che seems to
take n lot OF interest In this exhibition
here. / think we'd better watch the
colonel. That decision of Jennie's was
crooked"
yell" said Haakon Peterson, talk
c~rookedness wit Yennie Woodruff
get very fur wit me-"
"Oh. I don't mean anything bad.
TIaakon." replied Bonner. but II
an albright decision. / think
stuck on the guy"
: The caucus broke up after making
that the three members of the
board would be as one man in
maintaining a hostile front to Jim
and his tenure of office. 1t
looked rather like a f~oregone conclu-
sion. In a little district wherein there
were scarcely twenty-five votes. The
members of the board with their
friends and dependents
could muster two or three ballots each
and who was there to oppose them7