davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

lette can do can equal By putting
him in the picture IS the FIRST
Fan" it endears him 10 many thou
sands who are rams hrst, voters 2f.cr
ward.
At least that's the way the Cool
idgites in the capital figure it. T!@y
also maintain that Coolidge speech
Of welcome to the returning bell
team refutes all previous claim that
he is lacking in a sense of humcs,
that he is no sport and that he ]
merely a cool, International intel!ec-
tual machine.
Certainly the president attempt
ed lighter tough in his speech Ct
welcome than is usual With him lie
even joked a bit, or attempted it,
which was almost unheard of. II
his humor lacked punch, it was per
haps due to his lack of experience
in turning a funny phrase; for Ger
tainly it was evident that he va.
trying to jazz the situation wieh'r
the limits of presidential dignity and
decorum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10
LUWGU 7 NdL HIdCy
Planters Seed & Drug Company
LITTLE MOTHER HAPPY AGAIN

LITTLE MOTHER HAPPY AGAIN
"For the past nine years l have
been very much distressed with
bloatiug and stomach trouble due
to constipation since I was
child. No medicine gave me more
than temporary relief. | got so
bad was afraid I would have to
leave NY three little children, But
since taking course Of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy two years ago
| have been entirely well; no con
stipation or other trouble. 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including APPEND
icitis. One dose win convince or
money refunded. For sale by How
elPs Pharmacy and Druggists ev-
! erywhere. (adv0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

put it on It's toes and enabled 1t to
play championship bail. Coolidge,
rather than "Bucky' Harris, tAa
National manager, should be rec5c-
nized by loyal fans as the real great
gaZabo of tie national game.
Inversely, it Is claimed that the
Nationals victory, through cool
idge luck" is also another stroke
Of luck for Coolidge.
BY giving the president the
chance to welcome the victor 1us
team back to the capital, it gave
him the chance to make the best
speech of his career and one which
probably was more widely read than
any political utterance he ever made
Ii gave him the chance to throw
out the first ball in the opening
game Of the world series, getting
hlm bigger headlines and more pub
licity chan any other single event Of
tie campaign. That chance to have
the center Of the stage in the open
ing Of the world series is an advan.
tage which nothing Davis or La Fol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

bail crazy since about Sept. u.
From Coolidge down, the pennEt
race has held the center of interest
for officials and workers. The ell
ection result, except for Coolidge,
win not be half so inlporian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Coolidge welcomed the team "as
the head of an enterprise which CON
ducts some business and mainta is a
considerable staff in this town" He
said that he had hopes that wit Tie
conclusion Of the world series ne
people Of Washington may gradual
ly resume interest in the ordinary
concerns Of life"
SO disrupted had government.
workers become during the closing
weeks Of the baseball season, wnen
Washington was still uncertain Of
the pennant, the preslde,.. sSid,
that II contemplated action OF a
vigorously disciplinary character
And he praised as "a correct, con-
structive and statesmanhke pro
gram the suggestio nof Congress
man John F. Miller Of Seattle t. t
a special session of Congress be cor
vened at once in order thai con
gresham would have an excus2 tc
be in Washington at the time of the
World series.
1t is no eXagge raJlon 70 say that
the business of government has been
sorely handicapped by the Washing
ton baseball victory, Coolidge
spoke more in truth than in jest
when he said that.
The town has been simply base
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10
0 O O @ O o 0 q O O . O 0 0
O SMITHVILLE o
o SCHOOL. NEWS O
o o o O 0 o o 0 Q o o o O Q

The Smithville High school open
cd September 20, with an at-en1-
ance Of ABOUT Two hundred. O. ac-
count Of Jne RAINY weather only q
few Of the parents were able to at
tend the opening exercises. Sew
eral impressive talks were Civ BY
the trustees, parents and teachers
We are expecting to have one OF TIE
best years we have ever had at
Smithville. Several changes were
made in the faculty, which is as
follows in High school: Superintend-
emit W. S. Banks, principal, Miss
Evaline Mauldcn, and Miss Helen
Hayes. Grammar school, Miss Mae
Luke, 7th grade, Mrs. T, A. Peavy
9Th and 9Th grade, Miss Anelle Il
lorbee, 2nd grade, Mrs. D. D. Isreal
LIST grade, ana Miss Alice Ansley
music.
On October End the Senior class
called q meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Pres.
Clara Scroggin, vice president En-
ma 10 Jolly, secretary and treasurer
Hazel Dean, poet Ruth Stanton ! and
musician Hazel Dean.
The class color is rose and gay
( with pink rose buds and gray moss
/ for class flower. Motto: Our aim,
cur hope, is higher ground"
Mr.. George Goddard, visited our
school Friday morning and conduct
ed chapel exercises. After which rs
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

Nou might br surprised to know that the best thing tOu can use for severe cough. is remedy which is easily ore. pared at home in just few moments. It's eheap. hut for prompt results it heats snvthirg else YOU ever tried. IsH- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in q hours. Tastes pleasant. too children like it-snd il is pure and good.
 Pour 2ia ounces cf Pinex in q pint bottle. then fll t up with plain grsnu- lated sugar syrup. ur use clarified molassss. honey. or corn syrup. instsad of sugar syrup. fl desired. Thus you make . fall pint-s fsrriiT supplT-hut costing He more than q small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be hsd at snv price. Ii goes right 10 the spot and gives auick. lasting relief. It promptly heals the iniamed membranes that line the threat aud air passages. stops the snnoving throat tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirelv. Splendid for bronchitis. eroup, hosrssness and bronchial asthma.
 Pine1 is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine e1trsei. famous Tor it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ssk veur druggist for "2is ounces of Finer wTth directions and don't sccspt snrthin9 else. Guaranteed to give absolute ssiis- faction or money refunded. The PiDsx Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
Hcah of New Jcr>e, womcns Re- publican Club Gets Note of Apprc- ciation From Coolidge Today.

North Plainfeld. \. l.. Jan. 2. = Mrs. F. r. Foickcrt. president of the New Jersey women's republican club which endorsed the administration Of President Coolidge at recent con ventioa in Newark today received a letter or appreciation from the prcsi- dent. Ii read
 Your note telling me or the action .oi the New Jersey women's republic can club in unanimously indorsing the attitude Of the present adminis- tration has brought mo a great deal Of satisfaction. l want to express my appreciation and sinccrcsi thanks through yourself 10 the members of the club.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Telephones Inafrcctcd

Telephone service was not inter- fered with by the slcet storm of laSr night and everything was working well this morning, according to Man ager Philip J. Eanney of the local exchange. When the story began, preparations were made by Manager that the usual good service might be maintained.
 Continue Fircmen's Raise
 No action was taken on the re- quested increase in salary for the To- cal firemen of g a week by the city council at the meeting last night. The committee is looking up the wages in other cities of like size so that the raise will not be acted upon until the council has full data on the subject. The raise has been reported on fay- orably by the board of fire commis- soners, so that only the decision of the city fathers remains for the peti- ton.
 settle Bank Claim
 Settlement Of the claim of the Bristol Savings bank against the city for damages, incurred by a leaky water main to the new bank building on Main street, has been effected by the payment of s1,000 10 the bank. The bank officials asked for S4,0O0 10 pay for the damage and suggested that the matter he left out to arbi- tration. rather than a lawsuit, after the city claims committee had re- ported unfavorably on the matter. The damages were carefully con- sidered by the councils committee and the recommendation of payment of si.000 was voted by the council men last night.
 Bristol Briefs
 Bristol lodge or Elks will meet to- night in E.lks hall.
 William Fisher of Franklin street las resumed his studies at Boston university after spending the holidays tt his home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nils E. Nystrom have 'eturned from an extended trip trough Inc south.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
HE RErrTEs CHARGES.

New York. Jan. 5--E Edward r. Bed ford. president of the Corn Products Refining company. declared in q statement today ths' the 1.0oe. 600 suit. involving sale Of the Corn Pro- ducts plant at Granite City. III. nicd against him and others by stock hold CTS of the Tcmtor Corn and Fruit Products company had no jnstifica- iion. insofar as ho or his companv vas concerned.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
HITS AT RESTRICTIONS
Louis Marshall of New York Calls Proposed Alien Quotas Very un- American and Discriminating.

Washington, Jan. 3.---Proposed fur. thcr restrictions Of immigration was attacked before the house immigra ton committee today by Louis Mar. shall Of New York, as "Un- American discrimination.
 Ideas which apparently underlio the ku klnN klan theories of govern. mcnt find an echo in this legislation, !" Mr. Marshall said, The proposed re. strictions on A basis of per cent of the foreign population in this country in 1890 would confine immigration to citizens Of northern European coun. tries, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
ARE IN HOSPITAL
American Missionaries Wounded B, Chinese Bandits Receiving Att,p. tiOn-Nonian still Missing,
iy The Asso,.iated Pres..

Bg The Associated PresA
 Hankow. Jan. 3.-prof. and Mrs. Bernard Hon, missionaries of the Swedish branch Of the Lutheran church in the United States. who were wounded recently when bandits raid cd the Town Of Tsao Yang. in north ern Hupeh province. are in hospital at Siangyangtu near Tsao Yang, ac. cording to official advices 10 Chinese government officials here. No word has been received concerning Mrs. Julina kilen. 50, of Northheld. Minn.. their co-worker who was kidnapped by the bandits
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
CluSrtai Mir I'assagcs Open ai Once so~e and Throat Clear.

If your noslriis are ciogged and your head stuffed because pf catarrh or cold. get Ely's Cream Balm al any drug store. Apply little or this pure. antiscptic. germ destroying cream into your nosi rils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good h fteIs. Your head is clear. Your nostriis arc open. You breathe freely No more hawking or snuTiing. Head colds and eatarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up rhoksd up and miserable. Keller D sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
GIVES MANY TREES
HcaJ Of American Tree Association Presents 60 William LitiIe rirs io Great Britain.

Washington, Jan. 3. As A New Year gift 10 Great Britain. Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of tho American tree association, today pro. sontcd Go.o00.0o0 Douglas fir seeds 10 the British forestry commission 10 help rcforcst the areas cut over in that country for war purposes. Henry Getty Chiffon, Inc British charge, rec ceiNed tho seeds at the British cm. bassy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
s,niland.s Blind oreani.t

Edinburgh. Scotland pr. Alfred Ilollins. one of Stotiand's most gifted orgsnists. is totally bind. Ths degree or doctor of music recently was con ferfcd upon him. He never makes the slightest sip on inc keyboard. And all of his playing is time per lectlN.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
SOUTHINGION NEWS

Al meeting of Wonx tribe, one of Sonthington's live fraternal orsaniza tions last night. the following officers were elected: Sachem. John Barbier; senior sagamorc, Henry Renfrette: junior sagamoro. John connors; chief of records, Harry Wallace: collector of wampum, William AspinwalI: keeper of wampum, Daniel Shana- han; trustee for three years. Harry Cockasne. The delegates elected 10 the great council were Randall smith, Edward England and William Aspin- wall.
 Deputy Great Sachem Lawrence Moran of Compounce tribe of Bristol Will install the newly elected officers al a meeting to be held January 10,
 meeting of the Women's Civic club was held in the parlors of the Southincton club this afternoon. Miss Olive Walkley was in charge of the program and the subject of dis oussion was Town Government"
 The installation committee of St Rita's Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet in the psrlors Of tho Com. munits house tomorrow evening.
 All those interested in radio work are invited to attend meeting of the Sonthington Business Mems asso- citation Monday night Mir Krause of the American Radio Relay league of Hartford will speak.
 The Lewis High school basketball team wili play the basketball team of the Pennington High school in the town hall tomorrow evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Stevens and daughter of Bristol street returned esterday from Hartford where they were the guests of friends over the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Sl,Cs So tuu~i,IsTatr

The tovcr-You know I only live to make you happy.
 The Loved Our-Dcar me You ouEbtn't 10 go to a1i that trouble .- Selected
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

Scientists say there need be no fear Of the sun dying" to quickly and of the earth getting cold. The suns heat will last. they say. for an- ether billion years or SO.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Homemade Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly

The besf rsuKh medicine you ever Used. fsrily suDpls easilf aud
 auickis made. saves abogt e.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

I;fisfness in sIain was seriously is'erseed w.ih rceertly Ig rcn- tral trike ei i,ank clerks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Condition Improved

The condition of tho two children of Willard Hart Of East Main street. who have been ill for the past few weeks with pneumonia. has shown a slight change for the better, it is re- ported. They are not yet out of danger. Mrs. William C. Hart or the same address has been taken down with plnnral nnenmoniA
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
I,lain,ilIc Rrief,

To Rent-Tenemcnt or five rooms at 5l Whiting street. Inquire Of James Maniila. .--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
FINES THREE FOR
 DISTURBING PEACE
Party Sunday Night Did Not End
 Happily for Berlin Trio
GRANGE REPORTS HEARD
school Board Co Meet Tomorrow Night --t,range Installation to Bc Open UniccrS-No Gas On Berlin street.

Stanley Poleroslti, Anthony Luc- koslitz and stanley Motyka. all Of l,crlin, were fined s5 each in the Bcr- lin town court last evening by Judge George Griswold on charges Of dis orderly conduct and assault.
 Motyka made the original com plsint against tho two other men The action grew out Of party at one or tho mems homes on Sunday night it Is understood that there was a general rourhhousc and then Motyka complained. polgroski was arrested and brought to court last night.
 When esi1encc was submitted ii dc- Nulopcd that all three were equally responsible for the disturbance and Judge Griswold found them guilty. He fined them SIC and costs each, later suspcndins sentence on payment of costs which amount to s in each ease.
 Grange I,cpoit> I;cad
 Reports of officers of Berlin Grange were read at a meeting held last night. The. report Of the treasurer showed that the past year has been prosperous one. The Grange has been under considerable expense but there is sill sum in the treasury. The report Of the secrctary had to do with attendance at meetings the num- ter of meetings held during the year and other statistics. This report showed an average attendance of about 35.
 One candidate was initiated.
 Open installation
 The installation of officers 'of Ber- lin Grange win be open to invited guests of numbers. it was stated to- day by Claude W. Stevens. master of the Berlin organization. Mir. Stevens stated that, although the meeting will not be open to the general public. Changers may bring their friends. A state officer will probably have charge of tho installation. Refreshments will 1 be served after tho corcmony.
 To Attend Meeting
 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stevens Will i. represent Beriin Grange at the meet ing of the State Grange in Hartford next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day. it has been decided. II Is the custom to appoint the master and his wife ss delegates to the state mcrt- ing.
 S.I,ool Isoard MCriinG v
 \ regular meeting of the Berlin school board Will beh cid tomorrow c1ening at o'clock in the office of the town clerk. It is expected that business Will be trans- acted.
 Club Ilcsfs Officers
 The Book club Of East Berlin held its annual meeting end election of officers last etening at the home Of Mrs. Harry Dewd. Mrs. Charles Nel- son was elected president: Mrs. Arehie Walsh. Viee-president: Mrs. Harry Dowd. secretary and tressurer. and Mrs. W. C. Noble. chairman of the program committee. i
 Following the business meeting ! socisl time was enioved. an anfertain- Beai. iTine pr0tided and refresh- ucrts serse5
 Current t,rfds tTuh
 Tie Cgrrsuif 1.seHts eiub of f:sfiin ! NH ueef fnfnofrop affer-s,ssn al c cl z
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Community Dance

The regular weekly dance will be held at the Community theater toe morrow evening al the regular time. Patrons of those affairs which have been SO well conducted under the management Of McsSrs. Moore a-d Ilogsn, are watching every week for the approach of Friday evening. Mu- sic will be furnished again tomorrow by parrN's incomnarahle orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
a andidatc was initiated.
Open installation
To Attend Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens Nili represent Berlin Grange at the meet ing of the State Grange in Hartford next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day. it has been decided. IL fs tho custom to appoint the master and his wife as delegates to the state mcct-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
No Gas On I,crhn slrsel.

Ecsidcnts of Berlin street this morning were complaining because of the fact that there was no gas in their homes. They were without II nearly all morning. An official Of the New Britain Gas Light Co. stated, in ex- planation. that inc trouble was due 10 the forming Of water in the pipes and that il had been pumped out to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
.Iles Ta,ior New suTtrsi-,yr

Miss Fay Taylor of OsWego. V. Y., nho has been teaching in Mount Yer non. N r.. has been engaged as ss- sistant super, isor Of music in the io- cal schools. succeeding Miss Doris| CoWden. resigned. She will assume her duties here on January l4. Miss Cowden ras'Epcd after three years work in tHs local schools and was married on January at her home in Amesbury. Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Invited To New Britain

Members of Martha Rehekah lodge. |. 0. Q. F., have been invited 10 at tend the installation Of recently elect cd officers Of Stella lodge Of Now Britain Friday evening. Supper will hn strNnI ni 6.an n'rlnck
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Election Postponed

The annual election of officers Of Martha Rebekah Sewing circle. which was to have been held yesterday af- tcrnoon. was postponed until next Wednesday afternoon. The place and time will be announced at later la.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

The installation committee of st. Rits's Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet in tho psrlors Of tho Com munity house tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
rInb I1ot. oni,rrs
Current t,rnts tT.b

Tts Cgrreutf l,ssuts siub of f:sfiir will msst tcfnOfrov afternoon al .
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Whist Tonight.

The weekly whist of the Si. Paul T. \. F. society Of kensington will b held this evening at < o'clock al tn hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
S..I,ooI Board Meeting

\ regular meeting of the Berlin school board Will beh cid tomorrow ctenlng at $ o'clock in the office of the town clerk. It is expected that considerable business Will be trans- ...ffI
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

The Lewis High school basketball team wid play the basketball team Of the Pennington High school in the town hall tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Install Officers

Installation of the officers of q. w. Thompson post. G. 4. R.. took place yesterday ancrnon at the meeting in Legion hall. Among the guests was John 4. Young of Waterbury. a na- tional officer. X social session fol- lnw-eI +Hp instaIiatfop
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Ladies Aid Officers
Martha Rcbckali Installation

Martha Rcbckah lodge. l. 0. O. F., will hold installation Of the recently elected officers in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. The ceremonies win be conducted by tho officers and stan Of Magnolia lodge of Bristol. Supper will be served at G.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

Mir and Mrs. William stevens and daughter of Bristol street returned yesterday from Hartford where they were the guests of friends over the holidays
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

William Smyrak Of Berlin has brought suit against Ava Nentrcs. al. so Of Berlin, for s2O0, inc plaintiff claiming money due on a loan. ]. c. Woods of New Britain is representing the plaintiff and issued writ. The action is rcturnablc in the city court next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
First Friday Deyotions

Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, an- rounced last Sunday that services to- morrow. the first Friday of the month would be held as follows:-Mass at a:3o o'clock and communion again at o'clock. Confessions are being heard again this evening at 7:3O o'clock
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

(consinla en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Santos Psiippi = las famsliss Gonza-
isz R.iippi. Santana Fnipps, y .Aifonsi
Riii2pi dessan oar Las gracias por me
do de elfss nneas. . tod0s les amigOs
ans han ezeEito q e;los. expreskndoie
sas sentlm.sntOs de condolences por IA
mnerte De 81 idciatrsda snadre dona
0erara Santiago dc Filippi. cuyo falIe-
eimlsnte tEyo lngaE el dia 2s de ID
eifmbrs Dc l923.
Para tedss sus anistades, Ia familia
,FIpp, guards el mas profundo ezra
6eeinieEao.