davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Mrs. A. " EMERY. si2 W. Front ST..
Livingston. Monts says: "A severe attack Of
kidney trouble had me feeling mighty bad, and
for ten weeks / could do nothing about the house
had sharp. darling pains in my back When
stopped over, l couIdn't ssraishten up aeain and
fslt AZ though there were = knife ntabbing into
my hack and had dizzy spells. read about
Duans Pills and bought two boxes. They earsd
me
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
"GOLD STAR MOTHER" IS
 VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs, Anna Christina Lindgren Dies At Home On Woodland Street
 funeral Today

Mrs, Anna Christina Lindgren, wife of David Lindgren. died early yesterday morning at her home, 50 Woodland street, after a short Ill., ness of pneumonia. Although born in Sweden 62 years ago Mrs. Lind- gren had been a resident of this city about Sf years. She was a prom inent member of the Swedish Beth any church and an active worker in the Ladies society of that church.
 She was gold star mother her son, David F. Lindgren, having been lost In the World war. He was one of the New Britain boys who loft with Company I Of the 1o9d regi- mcnt and who fought in France with that unit.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Lind gren leaves her mother, Mrs. Inga Nelson of this city; two sons, Ernest A. and Paul W. Lindgren; two daughters, Misses Anna F. and Clara NJ. Lindgrcn; two brothers, Gustave and Olaf Nelson: two sisters, Mrs. John Ohlson and Mrs Charles 0. Johnson and two grandchildren.
 The funeral was held this after noon at ":30 o'clock from the late home and at o'clock at the Swed- ish Bethany church, with Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor. officiating. The pail bearers were August Olson, Alfred Nilsen, Carl C, Carlson, Anton Lar son, Otto Johnson and Joel Bloom- quist. Intermcnt was in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
VAMPS AND SHEIKS
 BEING CONDEMNED
Frisco Mothers Murder Causes
 Social UpheaYal

San Francisco. Jan. 19.--Wom- ems clubs and civic organizations , here have started a campaign against the activities of young women desig- mated as "vamps," and men called
 'shicks," as q result of official dis closures touching on the night life of Dorothy Ellingson. 16, who shot her mother to death when the par ent objected to the company and hours her daughter was keeping.
 Miss EllingsOn revealed after her 'arrest in a rooming house IS hours .after inc shooting that she had talk .en Sij from the room in which she
 Killed her mother and danced and
 drank at a pirt& on the evening af-
 ter the killing.
 The police today intended to ques- ton three men, all musicians and
 friends of the girl, who are under arrest charged with contributing 10 the delinquency of a minor
 The staying of Mi, Elingson was the subject of much pulpit comment yesterday.
 s Until yesterday the girls age was accepted as sixteen. Word from Los Angeles, howoYe', set the authori- ties off on new angle of investiga- tior. Mrs. Eric A. Bloom, who claimed to have had the care of Dorothy in December 1912 and Janu- ary 1913, notified the police here that she was positive her former charge was more than 16.
 In response to that development Dorothy said yesterday she would be 17 next April, The police announced that If it were developed that the girl is IS she could be held liable to the death penalty, instead of i'm for life. although wom- an never has been subjected to capi- tai punishment in California.
 Frank J. Egan, public defender, by the girl, announced that 1 the defense would be based on men, i .al responsibility since childhood. No scientific witnesses or alienists ! would be employed. however. he said
 Among the visitors at the city pris- 1n yesterday were Earl, the brother, and Joseph Ellingson, the father, both of whom at first refused 10 nave anything 10 do with the case. They have become rnconcied with Dorothy and arc aiding her.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
GOES OYER CLIFF
Engine and Express Car On Mexican Railroad Wrecked-Two Killed. 8 Iniured
Injured.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, Jan. 1o.--Breaking ot a coupling when the engine of passenger train which left Juarez for Mexico Cit, Friday plunged over precipice jus, south of Zacatocas Saturday, carrying an express car with 1t. probably prevented tho wreck from becoming a serious dis aster. As 1t was two persons were killed and three others injured. The engine left the tracks because of the breaking of a rail in the intense cold.
 Three other express cars were ov- crturned, but the parting of the coupling to the first car and the moderate speed of the train climbing the steep grade between Zacatecas and Guadalupe kept the rest of the cars, including the second class pas senger coaches, which jumped the track, from falling into the abyss. None of the passengers was injured.
 The engineer and hremen strange ly escaped death, although they were badly burned. Those killed were man and a woman In charge of am boxes in the car which fol- lowed the engine over the precpice.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TO PLAY ROGERS HIGH

The High school will play the Rogers High school of Newport, R. l., Saturday afternoon. January 24, at the state armory at 2 o'clock. This will be one of the hardest games slated for high school. The follow ing is the record Of the Rogers high:
 R. II. S. S4; Durfce Textile of Fall River. Mass. 15. R. II. S, c6: Dean Academy. Ends, 1o. R. +. &. 32; TxbridEe Mass. High, 2. R. H. S, A; Deep River, Conn. High. 12. R. 1T. S, 3S; Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn, x. Y. q. R. II. S. B; Crosby High, Waterbury. Conn, IS. R H. S, 9: New Bedford Textile school, 70. F, H. S, S6; Rayonne, \. J., High. e1. R. II. S, 3S; East Providence High, II
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Frank Stanton Poet
 Laureate of Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19.-Frank l.. stanton. author of Mighty Lak' A Rose" Just a'Wcarying For You has been named poet laureate Of Gcorgla in an official proclamation by Governor Walker.
 Stanton who was friend Of James Whitcomb Riley Eugene Field. Henry W. Grady and Joel Chandler Harris. will be sixty-eight years old on February 22. Governor Walker called upon all Georgians to observe the poets birthday.
 Two of his poems-"Lynched" and They've Hung Bill Jones"-once caused an Oklahoma governor 10 commute the sentence of a man condemned 10 hang.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
.Y.M. |. A. SESSIONS
 CLOSED YESTERDAY
Convention Delegates Attend
 Banquet Saturday Night

Secretary Clarence II, Barnes and his assistants at the New Britain Y. M, C. A. were given q vote of thanks Saturday night at the banquet held in connection with the state Y. M. C. A. convention for their efforts and success in making the convention IWhtCr closed yesterday success.
 The big social event of the con- vcntion was the banquet Saturday night when the delegates and their wives, member of the board of d. rcctors. and members and friends of lthc local organization were guests. The banquet was held at the Burritt hotcl.
 During the meal there was piano music hy Harry Whatnall and vocal music hy Robert Loomis. James l.. Case Of Norwich was toastmaster. An invitation received from Richard Hubert. Jr., general of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class, in- viting the delegates to attend the sessions of the class yesterday, was accepted and 1t was voted to send delegation.
 Addresses were made as follows: The New National Council--Tts Im- plcations," hv Ralph c. Wells of Hartford. The Need of a Thor .oughly Trained Sccretariat," by R. IT,. Cheney. general secretary of the New Haven "Y"; Using the Lay Forces in the Development of A Y, M, C. A. Program of Service" by Charles A. Russell, of Haddam. The report of the state committee was read by President Clarence Blakes- lee of New Haven.
 The address of the evening was given by Fletcher S Brockman. as sociato general secretary of the na- tional council, who spoke on Tho New Day in The Young Mems Chris tldn Association.
 Services for men and women, routine business and dinner at 1;&0 o'clock yesterday concluded the con- yention.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Concord, N. H., Suffers
 Fire Loss of SlOO. .D0O

Concord, N. H., Jan. 19.--Damage of $lo0,000 was caused yesterday when fire gutted the building of the Concord Furniture company. on Main street, opposite the state house. The top story and the roof Of the four story building were consumed and all contents on lower floors heavily damaged. For time the Eagle Hotel and New Hampshire bank buildings were threatened.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Egyptian Elections Are
 Postponed Until March 2

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 19,-Postpone- ment Of the Egyptian electlosn un- til March 12, has been announced in q degree signed by King Fuad. The date originally set was Teb,24. The impossibility Of completing the electoral list In time Is the reason assigned for the postponement, The primaries will be held Feb. 4, in- stead of Jan. 20. The Chamber of Deputies will meet March. 23.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Roman Head" May Be
 One of Washington

Ealoish, \. C.. Jan. 19,--The "Ro- man Head,' recently found in the Hudson river. may be the head of The Canova statue Of George Wash ington, destroyed in 1859, when the North Carolina state capitol was burned, R. 0. Everett, a member of the state house of representatives, said today, Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, will go 10 New York 10 ex- anime the head, N1r. Everett said, The head, the only portion of the statue saved without damage from the fire, has been missing since shortly after. the destruction of the state house, when it was taken 10 New York hy an English sculptor, who was employed to reproduce the statue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
With Amazing Speed It Stops
 That Tough Hang On Cough
 That Racks Your Whole Body

For simple coughs any simple sweet sugary cough syrup will prob- ably do.
 But when you want to throw out of your system one of those old timers, that simply won't be con- quered, but fingers on and on caus- ing sleepless nights and days of tor ment then you've just got to have a real cough medicine.
 Then you must ask your druggist for bottle of Bronchuline Emul- sion for the harder and tougher they come the more joy Bronchuline gets in knocking them out.
 Bronchulne isn't a cheap cough conqueror, mind you, for first raters are never cheap. But if you are one of the unlucky ones that a per sistent. health destroying cough is pushing towards the grave, get a
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Paris Is Enveloped in
 Fog Like Old LOndOn's

Paris, Jan. 1.-The French capi- tal was envelopod overnight in g dense London-liko fog Of q muggy, yeiioWish character which persisted until this morning. Theatergoers and dinors-out had difficulty in get ting home, as all vehicles were fore td 10 a snail's pace and few taxi cahs were operating, There were many near r-collisions.
 Pedestrians in the outlying quar- t"rs carried Japanese lanterns in or der 10 cross the streets safely. due to the failure of the municipal light ing system.
 The meteorological bureau pre- diets similar atmospheric conditions tor the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
THIS CLEANS TIE HAIR AS NOTHING ELSE GAN

Whether your hair Is bobbed or long, rinse 1t with lemon juice next time you wash it--and note the diff. ference in the hair--how clean 1t feels-how much prettier 1t looks.
 The lemon cuts a sosp.curd that a shampoo always leaves. Ordinary rinslng. even If repeated, with plain water doesn't take 1t out It an- swers only to the mild acid of the California lemon.
 Only hair so rinsed is really sweet and clean.
 Get a dozen California lemons now and keep them handy for this purpose as well as for the score of other lemon uses in the home.
 California lemons. practically seedless and heavy with effective juice are the best for the rinse. All stores sell them the year 'round.-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Earth Only Planet From
 Which Corona Is Visible

New Haven, Jan. l9.--The earth Is the only planet from which the CO., roma of the eun can he seen during d total eclipse. according 70 Prof. Er- nest W. Brown of the Yale observa- tory astronomical society has been disseminating information as 10 the total of eclipse of the sun next Sal urdav. Even though Mars has in habitsnts it's two moons are too small 70 obscure the suns face, the professor says. Jupiter and saturn have plenty of moons 10 hide the sun but it is always cloudy there. From what is known of Uranus and Neptune they are probably too far off to get a view in any case. lcnus and Mercury are near enough but have no moons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TALKS WITH HEREOF
French Premier and Soviet Ambas- sador Have Conference As Latter Leaves For Moscow.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. 19.-Leonid krassin, Russian soviet ambassador to France, had a long talk with Pre- mier Herriot today preparatory to his departure for Moscow on a visit.
 In connection with the protests which Jean Herbette. the new am- bassador of France at Moscow, has been directed to make to the soviet government-one of them against a speech by Chairman Zinovieff of the third international's executive com mittee, and the other against an ad- dress by President Rykoff it was an- nounced today that this latter pro- test had drawn an explanation from Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. M Rykoff had been misquoted as de- claring that Russia was not called upon to pay her pre-war debts. the foreign minister decared. What he did do, according to the official ad- vices received by the foreign office, was to contest the legitimacy of Rus sia's foreign debt, but he had never said Russia would not pay.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

New Haven, Jan. 19.-Three peti- tions in bankruptcy were filed here today.
 Ernest F. Kukhardt, dye maker Of New Britain, has liabilities of S,5G4.93 and assets of s425. George E. Hewitt. farmer and chauffeur of New London. has lia- bihties of sS,7O7.S2 and assets Of E5,ol5. Herman Marcus, Manga tuck, with liabilities of $I1,543.7l and assets of $2,10O.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Threatened Strike at PawtuCket Does Not Occur


 Pawtuckof, R. l., Jan. l9.-Work- CTS at the Greenhalgh Cotton Mills who protested last week against a 10 per cent wage reduction an- nounced to become effective today, were at their places this morning. A committee was named to confer with the mill management which announced that wage schedules would be governed largely by those prevailing in the new Bedford Cot ton industry. The plant employs 400 persons. Several other mill in this district have been working for sey- eral weeks on wage reductions averaging 1o por cont.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Hear of Sub Rum Ship
 But CannOt Locate It

Ashury Park, x, J., Jan. 19.--A report circulated among New York federal authorities that a submarine manned hy a German crew had been emugglng liquor ashore off Asbury Park was declared today by Superin- teninnt Rasmussen Of the Fifth Coas, Guard district here 10 have been in circulation for a month. His mon, hn said, had spent considerable time chasing down the rumor and searching for the craft without re- suit He pointed out that there are now only seven boats anchored off the Jersey coas. and that these are continually shifting their positions, citing this as evidence tha: no sub marine is anchored in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Paterson Girl Killed
 In COasting Accident

Paterson, N. J., Jan. 19.-Edith Camel, l4, high school sirl. was fa- tally injured last night In the pres ence of hundreds of young people, when her sled skidded off the coast ing road at East Side Park and struck a tree. The girls head was crushed against the tree and she died five minutes after being receiv- cd in Rarnert Memorial hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

bottle today and notice how the first dose takes right hold and soothes the terrible soreness.
 Often three or four doses brings blessed relief and half bottle forces the most stubborn cough into sub- mission.
 "A bottle of magic" one old man calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He was all worn out and ready to give up when a friend brought him the good news about Bronchuline.
 Don't let a cough hang on--it's dangerous company--Get rid of it quick. Ask Axelrod's Pharmacy or any up to the times druggist for a bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion. It's good medicine to have around the house because 1t contains no choro- form of dope and often two or three doses will stop any ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Middletown Boy Killed
 In COasting Accident

NiddlotoWn. Jan. 19.-John Sapa- ia, II years old, of II Butternut street, was almost instantly killed on Staddle hiI yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from his sled and hit a telegraph pole. The boy in coasting down the hill sworved 10 one side to avoid hitting two other boys on their way up tho hill. The sled overturned and he was thrown against the pole. He died Is min utos after the accident before medi- cal aid reached him. Medical EX- amiuer I. Francis Calff said that death was due 10 fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
F Killed in Mexican
 Agrarian Uprising

Mexico City, Jan. 19.--A pitched battle in which twelve persons were killed and numerous others were wounded took place Saturday be- tween more than 900 armed agra rians and q small federal force un- der Colonel Artemio Basurto near the town of Huichapan, state of lIidalgo.
 The hostilities began when the agrarians clashcd with the federal detachment. Special dispatches do not give hesause of the clash.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.

Hartford. Jan. 19.-i'irst Lieut.. Scldon R. Mott is appointed captain of Co. D, 102d infantry, vice Howard transferred, and Second Licurenant John s. Hickey is promoted to first lirut. vice Mott, according to adju- tant generals orders. In the same or ders Second Lieut.. Frank Grimaldi, Co. B, same regiment, is named first lieut.. vice Barnes, resigned, and Ser geant Percival s. Barnes is promot- cd to second lieut., vice Grimaldi,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

the contents were not of any amount as the box was frequently emptied.
 The poor boxes at St. Mary's in Jewett City and at st. Johns in Plainneld yesterday were reported as having been stolen.
 A year and half ago poor boxes were stolen from several churches and a man and his son were con- victed of the thefts and punished.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
GIFTS OF SiS5,0O0
American Legion Has Received This For Use in Financing Child Vel fare Program.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan, i9.--Gitts totalllng sl25.000 to enable the American Legion to finance its re- mobilization and child welfare pro- gram during the present year, while tho S5,Ooo,0o0 endowment fund for this work is being raised. were am nounced at the national headquarters of he legion today,
 The gifts came from the Knights of Columbus, which appropriated S76,00O for rehabilitation, and the American Legion Auxiliary and the Forty and Eight, each pledging se5,- GOO to tho child welfare work.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
GARAGE BOARD WANTS $50

The garage commission will sub init 8 resolution to the common council Wednesday evening asking that $50 he appropriated for the work of placing and removing traf- lc lanterns, or that the commission be relieved of this work. This work requires the services of a man three hours a day at the rate of 50 cents an hour and the use of a car costs the commission the remainder of the S75o asked for, it is explained.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
PRIEST OFFERS REWARD.
Norwich Pastor Wants to Find Who
 Stole Churcbs Poor Box.

Norwich. Jan. 19.--A reward was offered by the Rev. Father William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's Memorial Roman Catholic church at his services yesterday. for con- viction of whoever stole the poor box of the church with contents late Saturday. The box was of steel and cost about $40. It is thought
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Crippled Collier Is
 TOWed Into Portland

Portland Me, Jan. 19.- . ae oi Her Munalbro of the Munst S.as'7 ship Line arrived in Portli no rs r yesterday morning, convoy r-E. coast guard cutter OssiHe" Ill., bow was stove in below .- r line, from a collision Satur iaE ?. ing with the steamer Re t off Handkerchief Light Sl
 the Munalbros hu)kheads
 ing her journey here iron -'. cf collision, and no water
 way into her big cargo .- r-r Captain r. J. Giles wass @'." reported the collision As Yt,.-. ... able. After unloading her cargo here the Munalbro is to go to New York for drydock repairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
UNIVERSITY HEAD DENn

New Orleans. Jan. 19-Eeyerend Father Francis Xavier Twcllmoyer 8 years old, president Of Loyola university. died suddenly last night of heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
GIRL OF 1n TO MARRY

A marriage license has been issued 10 John Pima, 25, of B LasalIe court, and Lena Candos, Is, of 426 Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
SCHULTZ IS CANDIDATE,

County Commissioner Edwin W. Schultz will be candidate for re- election. it has been announced. Nominations for the position of county commissioner will be made st meeting Of legislators and rep resentatives from this county soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

7lbs. best Butter. S1, Russell Bros, .advf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
MEXICAN RAIL
CHIEF s. A.
VISITOR
Say National Lines to Be
( Returned to Private
Et5 Ownership.

After a brief stop in San Antonio,
Beltram Holloway. general manager Of
the National Railways of Mexico, left
Sunday night over the I.-G. n. rail
road en- route TO Mexico.
He arrived in San Antonio Saturday
night aboard his special car "Malin-
tche." from New York.
It is believed that Mr.. Holloway
went to New York to aid Alberto J.
PAM. secretary of the Mexican treas
ury. to arrange the terms for the re-
turn of the Mexican railways to its
private owners.
The National Railways of Mexico,
it is said. will be returned to private
control on January /, 1926.
There is something in San Antonio
that makes me remain over 70 "a short
visit every time ] pass through" Mr..
Holloway declared.
When asked about the present con-
dition of the Mexican railroads, Mr..
Holloway said that they are in excel
lent condition.
It is believed Mr.. Holloway will re-
tain his position as general manager
Of Mexican railroads. although he re-
fused to discuss the question.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
NATION TURNS EYES
TOWARD SAN ANTONIO
(Continued from Page One.D

( boom will open here within two years
and that it will be built on firm
and lasting foundation"
:. The Texas boom, according to Mr.,
Wolfe, will not be a boom of the
cities, but of the soil. When it comes
very little will be said of the cities
in the state. There will be no mush-
room growth.
@Those people of the North anil
East" he said, who predict dn-
dreamed of development here are
speaking of development of farm and
ranch, of factory and business. The
cities will grow and prosper because
they have to keep step with the coun-
try and their growth will be war
ranted."
Just what share San Antonio will
get of the boom, Mr.. Wolfe said, is
revealed in the way the city is pre-
pared to meet it.
A comparison Of other cities, he
said, showed that none Of them can be
classed with San Antonio in the pool.
ing.
The percentage Of San Antonians
who are lending their support to the
extension Of trade, he said, is greater
zthan in any of the cities he Wis
tied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
MAYOR LOOKS OVER
AUDITORIUM SCENERY
sci: A Webb, attorney,

Mayor John W. Tobin is In the
market for scenery for the municipal
auditorium.
e. e. Rudolph Jr., representing the
Volland Scenic studio of st. Louis,
is already bargaining with the
mayor.
Returning from Ell Paso late Sat
urday, Mr.. Rudolph called Mayor
Tobin in conference and showed him
some samples.
HE has a wonderful display,
Mayor Tobin said Monday, "but the
regular procedure of calling for bids
must be followed before the city COM
mission makes its purchase"
The curtain for the stage is being
painted in San Antonio.