davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
WOne MoEor8oft>
By RUBY n AYRES - "a a .ssgass

NOBODY can help" Nan said
hardly. "Oh, Pm not going to whine
and make fool of myself for ever,
don't think that: but just at first
just now-I don'tthink l can bear it
all. To have seem him, and heard his
voice, and his laugh. :" She
caught her breathe hard.
"But he will get better" Joan
urged gently. "Of course he will get
better. Mr.. Arnott himself said that
Peter was bound to get well in the
end"
He didn't. He only said that the
doctors thought there was a hope
and even if there is, anything may
have happened by that time. He
never used to like the flappery kind
of girl he was with this evening. He
always said they bored him, but he
didn't look bored when l walked in.
tothe ROOM" she added, broken
heartedly.
Mani hate to say it, but-but
do you think that perhaps-he
hasn't really forgotten? That he's
Just like so many other. men who
care for girl for a time, and then
forget them? II hate even to sug
gest it to you, but-but-one does
hear of many cases since the war
started. There was Mary Melhuish.
3D.. :"
Nan started to her feet. There
was a burning spot of color in her
pale cheeks. "And you dare to COM
pare RIO with herr" she said fiercely
E'You dare to compare Peter with
that-that miserable man she
thought she cared for. Oh, how darA
you! How dare vouw
Joan looked horribly distressed.
81 didn't mean to be unkind; but
but you told me yourself you hard
iy knew anything about Mr.. Lys
ter"
81 knew him long enough to find
out that he was good and honorable.
I knew him long enough to be able
to trust him and believe in him. And
if he had got-tired-if there had
been anybody else" Her voice
broke, but she went on again proud
ly. "He would have told me straight
out-he wouldn't have wanted to
hide the truth behind a mean trick
like this"
There was a little silence. Joan
looked up timidly.
"And what-what are you going
to do?"she asked. care you going
to see him again? Oh, Nan would
MT have been the best thing to
have told him who you were? To
ask him if he didn't remember you?
To behave just as if nothing had
happened since you saw him last?"
"Throw myself at the head of a
man who doesn't care two straws
for me. No, Pm afraid that is not
quite my way. But I'm not giving
him up-don't think that. I want
my happiness as much as you do,
and Pm going to fight for it and
then" but her pluck gave out all
at once and she broke down into
bitter sobbing.
"Nan," said Joan tearfully; but
Nan had rushed away and locked
herself into her own room.
John Arnott called in the morn
ing as he had promised. He had
have to meet a broken woman this
morning; but she smiled at him
though there was a lookof tragedy
in her eyes that hurt him.
cts kind of you to come" she
said. She avoided looking at the
little parcelo mt the table. She
knew we'll enough what it contained
her letters-the letters she had
written to Peter after he went to
France; thepages of foolish words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
Fifty-Seven (357) acres, more or

Fifty-Seven (357) acres, more OF
less.
Terms of sale: Cash. The pur.
chaser will receive a warranty deed
executed by Metropolitan Life In
surance company as attorney in
fact for John X. Remington.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
Alex M. Hitz, Attorney,
210 Atlanta Trust Company Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

the police, and then led them to the
strong box in which they kept their
stolen treasure trove. This was a
large box and had been buried in
the vacant lot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

the back OF his head and knocking
him TO the street in semi-conseious
condition. Judgment was suspended
in the case of Raczkowski, who was
charged with assaulting the woman.
Judge William f. Mangan. appear
ing for the man, brought out that he
was blocking up a ditch in the gut
ter In front OF his house which per-
mitted filth from the Packwick
sewer pipes to pass in front OF his
property when Mrs, Packwick came
out OF her house with a stick and
attacked him. Raczkowski had a
shovel In his hand at the time and IT
struck the woman on the hip, caus-
ing wound. Atty. 3. J. Monkie.
wick appeared for the woman.
The case OF Alexander Karwoski,
1908 Broad street, charged with No-
lating the liquor laws a result OF
raid on his place, November Is,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
BUNCO Charge NOT
PRESSED IN COURT
-Four New Workers Fined for
Breaking Vendors Law

Charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenses were not pressed
against the four New York men ar
rested yesterday after the police tn
vestigated a report from George
Carides OF II Arch street that he had
been buncoed out OF S97. The men
pleaded guilty 10 charges Of violat-
ing the law regarding itinerant ven
doris through Atty. David L. Dunn,
and Judge William c. Hungerford
fined each one $40 and costs, remit
ting s. on the fines. They gave
their names 10 the police as Alfred
Nader, Constant Yonesco. Haichel
Pitt and Max Kramer.
Carldes reported TO the police that
he had purchased cloth TO make
four suits from the men for S97. and
found that It was worth only about
$35. He told the police that one Of
the men had given him a small bot
tie. After taking a smell Of the liquid
in it, he fell into trance and read
lly dslotu " any lIl4446 t4lS 4lICll cdlu'
When searched at police headquar-
ters, the police found that one Of
the men had bottle OF corn cure in
his pocket, and this contained a
small percentage OF ether. The man
said that Carides asked him what
was in the bottle, so he gave it to
him and Carides pulled the cork and
put the bottle to his nose. Chief
Hart took smell Of the bottle and
said at would take more than a
smell OF that to loosen $97 from me
or cloth"
Amazon Fined SIS
Sophie Packwick was fined SIS
and costs for her part in a scuffle on
Overlook avenue Friday night over
a ditch in the road, when she is al
legged TO have struck Carl Raczkow-
ski. her next door neighbor, over tbs
head with club, opening a cash or
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
PROBE COAL CHARGES
Coolidge Advises Lewis That GOV
eminent Is Delying Into Soft Coal

Dispute.
Washington, Nov. "a P,-Presi
dent Coolidge has notified John J.,
Lewis, president OF the United MINI
Workers. that the latters complaint
OF violation OF the bituminous wage
agreement has been taken under
consideration here.
The president has asked for IN
formation and has told Mr.. Lewis
he will make full reply as soon AS
he has developed the facts.
Meantime the White House is
Withholding comment on Mr.. Lewis
intimation that a labor controversy
may tie up the unionized soft coal
fields Just as at time when the an
thracite suspension IS becoming
troublesome,
A considerable number OF the
larger coal mining corporations have
been accused by Mr.. Lewis OF fail
ing 10 maintain a wage scale which
was drawn up in Jacksonville in
1924 to run until 1927. Several gov.
eminent departments had approved
the making OF the sale, and the
president was asked by the labor
leader whether he cared to inter
vene in view OF the alleged violation:
and II he did not whether he con
sidered the miners union would BIZ
justified in taking steps to enforce
its contract in a manner which Mr.
Lewis did not describe.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
SISTERHOOD FORMED
Women of Jewish Congregation Or
ganiIe TO Assist In Work And Elect
Mrs. l. Il. Goldman, President.

Formation OF a sisterhood con-
nected with the Congregation Breth-
rem Sons OF Israel was effected at
large and enthusiastic meeting at
the synagogue last evening, The
sisterhood Is limited to wives OF
members and will help to finance the
social and welfare program OF the
congregation.
Rabbi Gershon Hadas outlined
the purposes OF the society and the
response Of the women present indi-
Gated their eagerness to take up the
task.
Officers were elected as follows;
President, Mrs. !. H. Goldman;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. c. Levitt; fnan-
cial secretary, Mrs Morris Cohn;
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
! Greenstein.
The sisterhood will hold another
meeting next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
j. E. NIESKILL INJURED.

John E. Meskill Of l04 Winter
street is undergoing treatment for a
compound fracture Of his great toe
as the result Of an injury received
when a beam fell on 1t while he
was at work at his building trade.
His attending physician fears that
amputation will be necessary II the
injury does not show improvement
within short time. Mr.. Meskill is
one Of the oldest contractors in the
city. having been supervisor Of sew
eral OF the largest constructions Of
recent year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
; GOING TO PALESTINE.

George Cans. former fire commits
sioner and for number OF years an
active worker in the Zionist cause,
will leave next week to spend the
winter in Palestine. He will be the
guest OF honor at farewell social
given him by a number OF prom
inent Jews at the Elm street syna-
sogue this evening. A number OF
prominent Zionists from various
parts OF the state will attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
Y. W. G. A. PHYSICAL DEPT.

Health and swimming classes will
not be held during Thanksgiving
week. The swimming pool will be
open for plunges every night at the
regular hours except Wednesday and
Thursday nights when it will be
closed for the holiday. The junior
classes will be held as usual on Sat-
urday morning. All senior classes
will be resumed next week at the
regular hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

start your bowels. Then you will
feel fine, your head becomes clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin
rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe. overact or sicken.
Directions for men, women and
children on each box, any drug
store.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
MANY SEE THEATER PLANS.

Many contractors have been Wis
ting the office OF the Capitol the
alter inspecting the plans and speci-
fications for the new theater which
will be erected on Main street near
Chestnut street. 1t Is hoped to set
the concrete forms for the work be-
fore the weather becomes too cold.
A number OF out-of-town contrac-
tors will also bid in on the work.
The contract will easily be the larg-
est let this year. Contaras Bros. &
Perokas and the Hoffman interests
will own the new playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

Washington, Nov. "a P>-Colonel
William Mitchell reiterated before
his court martial today his charges
that American aviators were flying
in flaming collins. Resuming the
witness stand for cross examination
at the hands of Major Allen Gullion,
assistant trial judge advocate, the
air officer insisted there had been
no increase in safety for the flying
men.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
was again continued until Friday for
Fight Over Raby Carriage

was again continued until Friday for
trial.
Fight Over Baby Carriage
Stanley Makoski OF 247 Washing.
ton street was fined SO and costs
after he was found guilty OF creating
disturbance In front OF his home
yesterday afternoon, when he is al
legged TO have caused a rumpus be-
cause woman. who lives In the
house. had left her baby carriage
on the sidewalk, He had been
drinking. according to the witnesses.
Anthony PARRISH OF 500 Main
street, charged with non-support,
entered a plea OF not guilty and the
case was continued until Tuesday for
trial at the request OF Atty. Morris
D, SAKE.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
Staiighten Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head
p chy, dizzy, sick.
Nothing else relieves
hat bilious, consti-
pated feeling so nice
~ as candylike Gas
carets." Take one or
two Of these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time, to gently stimu-
late your liver and
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
FRENCH OPEN BoNIBARDNfENy

Beirut, Syria, Nov. "a up - The
French garrison at Rasheiya, besieg-
ed in the citadel, is bombarding the
town, which the Druse tribesmen
have set on fire. French reinforce
ments to the number of 1000 are
on the MaN
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Will Try Out New
 Mail Food Service

Washington. .- Unique experiments are soon to be initiated by the Post office Department for delivering agri- cultural products direct from uhe farm to the consumers tn the cities. The list of commodities for this test is now being prepared.
 Regulations have just been complet- sd.undes e.lay enacted last session pro- Viding fat fifty experimental routes. These will aid in determining whether a farm-to city service is to become a fixed general practice. As an incentive to the carriers they are to be allowed compensation in addition to regular salaries, this extra amount to be 50 per cent of the postage on food products mailed directly on the route and col lected and delivered by the carrier.
 The carrier may use additianal equipment or a vehicle of sufficient size to meet the requirements, and may employ at his own expense suitable person to assist. him.
 Food products that may be carried under this plan are defined ssas food Stuffs or6inarily eaten or drunk for nourishment, such as vegetables. flour, meal, sugar, corn, fruits, meats, poul try, eggs, dairy products etc. J
 Foods which naturally spoil rapidly unless artidciaIly preserved, such as butter. milk, fresh meat, fish, fruits, etc. are considered perishable matter
 The postage rate is five cents for the Ii rst pound and one cent for each addi- tional two pounds or fraction. Pack ages originating in the city, town or village, a8 the case may be, for deliv- cry to patrons on the rural route are note contenp plated or to be included in this experiment..
 The matter collected on a route is to be delivered only on the route on which 1t originates, or within the delivery limits of the city, town or village in which the postoAice is located The delivery in each case is to be made by the carrier who collects the parcels.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

during a trial flight film was flashed on a screen inside the cabin, with l2 passengers as spectators.
 A process is under consideration to prevent decomposition of tropical fruits in fully ripened state by dip ping in a rubber composition which shuts out all air. The composition be- comes brittle when cold and is easily removed from the fruit.
 A mirror hyposometer has been in vented which serves to measure heights and can also be used for leveling and measurine distances and determining vertical angles. It is said that meas urements may be made with an ac- curaey of one-half of one per cent.
 The worlds largest locomotive, an electric giant l52 feet long, weighing 1,275. 0O0 pounds. and with a rating of 1125 horsepower. recently passed sue cessful tests in Pittsburgh, Pa. The locomotive is built in three sections, so that it may pass safely around curves.
 A new type Of motion pictures bas been developed which show the figures of persons, as well as other objects, round Nothing with round surfaces appears in the new films flat, as fu present productions. The new invea- tion is said to make screen plays much more effective and realistic
 A tube and specially built camera have been designed to photograph the stomach, including the walls, top and bottom. The photographs are taken internally, through the introduction down the windpipe of a metal tube, about half an inch in diameter, with series of lenses inside it, with a tiny but powerful electric light at the end.
 A correlation machine has been in vented by Stuart c. D6dd, student at Princeton University, said to be capa- ble of solving such vital problems as how long a man is going to live and why, and whether a student will be able to be graduated from the college.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

In the future airplane passengers who become bored while flying may be able to take in a movie during the voy- age. One Of the large Paris-London air expresses was recently equipped with moving picture projector. and,
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Gratien Maureae, of Redwood, Cal9 inventor of scores of different devioes for as many different purposes, aacri- feed his life to his inventive genius. He was killed by device he had per~- fected to save hold-up victims. The device consisted of brass cylinder and Q plnnger, whicA tted into she coat sleeve and which exploded when the arm was raised, sending a bullet into anyone who might De standing in frons of the wesrer.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

This machine, credited by scientists with superhuman powers, is expected to prove a time saver, not only in tho field of psychology. but ia tho realm O education, economies and agriculture
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Science and Invention

Platinum is the only metal upon which DO single acid has an effect. The only acids that will touch the metal is mixture Of nitric and hydrochloric.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

To be attached to & typewriter di- rectly in front of typist. new holder for notes includes lens that magnifes them and what is being written at the same time.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Small enough to be carried in a pocket, new device indicates whether an electric current is direct or alter mating and measures the voltage up tp $50 volts.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Using an alcohol base fuel made from cull apples and potatoes. an aviator fewa a biplane from Spokane, Wash. to Wallace, Idaho, distance Of 90 miles, iu an hour, recently.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

during a trial flight, film was flashed on 8 screen inside the cabin, with F passengers as spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FEAR OF GOLD RUSH
LEADS TO DUEL AND
Staying OF TRAPPER

WILLIAMS LAKE, Il. c., Dec. J.
LT,-Fcar that gold rush would drive
him from the wild little kingdom,
which he has come to regard as his
own, led to the death of Alex Du.
charme. trapper in the lonely Chilko
Lake district. Fred Cyr is charged
with his murder. Cyr has left here TO
guide county jury to the grave of
the man he has admitted shooting.
Cyr had gone into the district and
found good gold prospects on several
creeks and told Ducharme about it.
Ducharme insisted on the younger
man giving up prospecting and going
into partnership with him as a trap
per. fearing a rush of miners, and
the upsetting of the living he made
by trapping and hunting. After many
wordy battles between the two men,
the quarrel had its climax in a duel
in the wilds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BUR TAIN CLUB
SCORES HIT
| IN PLAY
Small Crowd Sees Outward
Bound; S. A. Boy
Is Star.

Lovers Of real drama and good act
ing who went TO Beethoven Hall
Thursday night, some 800 strong,
were amply rewarded by the Univer-
< eity of Texas offering of Sutton
fTane's s'Outward Bound The audi
ence, consisting principally of patrons
fend patronesses of the Curtain Club,
<vas apprcciativc but far too small for
fhe really meritorious performance
[presenfed.
For the play, staged under the d.
Eection of Milton Ling. San Antonio
BOY, and having two San Antonians
~ Its cast, was well above the aver
|4Ee professional offerings which drift
4oWn to San Antonio so infrequently.
The stage technique was excellent and
b zach member of the cast showed the
results OF real ability and thorough
1xaining.
PLOT UNUSUAL
The plot of Outward Bound" is. to
ny the least, unusual. 1t deals with
The journey of five people from the
s11nsition called death 10 their desti-
1tion ~over there" 1t is laid on ship
8 o1rd, the climax coming with the
4ocklng OF the ship at its final desti-
41don. Heaven and Hell. the same
1oce,' as Scrubby, the steward so
ptly describes it, and the question
rs 81 the passengers by the ''exami-
3 The situations are tense. dramatic,
Trapping, and they are carried through
~ acting that is at times superb.
s. A. BOY STARS.
Melvin Williamson, a San Antonio
boy. rs Tom Pryor, the dissipated
youth who fears 10 face the "exami-
.ner' perhaps carried off the stellar
norors, due principally to the fact
THAT his part offered greater oppor-
tunity for emotional acting. James
Parke. as Reverend Duke. was equal
~ good. Irina Jane johnson. as Mrs.
Midget. shared bonors with these two.
Seth Fessenden as Scrubby. Evelyn
Farrell as Ann, Thomas Brown Jr.. as
Henry, Marion Ball as Mrs. Clireden-
Banks, Nowlin Randolph rs Lingley
and Roden Fuller as the Rev. Thorn
gon. all gave excellent portrayais of
difficult parts. The cast was perfect
" balanced.
"0utward Bound" win be repeated
Friday night and deserves better pat
rOnage than was accorded it Thursday
evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BRITISH rum DROPS"
OFFERED AMERICANS
AS HOLIDAY GIFTS

LONDON, Dec. 4.-LP-Now that
christmas shopping has reached its
height among the Americans here who
desire TO get holiday packages on the
next boat for New York. the american
consulate general is being deiuyed
with questions as to whether candies
1lIled with rum come within the ban
Of she Eolstead act.
Several firms catering to Americans
are advertising chocolate bon bOns
with kick inside" at from 10 to 10
rbiilings a box $3.50 to S4.O0). This
has aroused the curiosity of would-be
purchasers who have swamped the
consulate general with queries.
There is no information here 10 in
dictate what prohibition agents would
DO 10 the "rum dropg."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Undergarment:
Fancy Lace
Trimmed

A. new idea In slIk Teddles.
with "dyed-to-match" lace.
An exceptionally welI-made
garment, good quality mate
rial In n choice Of three coli
ors: Flesh, Peach and Nile
Green. A semi-fitted effect at
hips furnishes fullness where
desired. Seif-straps make II
practical for laundering. a
most dainty and desirable gift
for any young lady. GQ 90
Price only ....... VSsOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
WARDEN REMEMBERS
NEGRO STATE FORGOT

M'ALIS1,ER, Okla, Dec. 4.-CP)-
Johnny Washington, the negro. the
state forgot" to execute, was cleo
7rocuted in the state penitentiary here
II IL 20 yesterday morning for the
murder OF Otto Holler. night watch
man ar Eldorado, on November o,
19zf. His execution date had first
Deem set for June 10, emancipation
DAY observed by the negroes as
Holiday, but Warden w. $. Key, un-
DER the impression that the sentence
was held up pending an appeal. did
not discover his mistake until nearly
two months later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
GARLIC TO ADDRESS
MAIN HI STUDENTS

Consul General A. p. GARLIC of Mex
leo will deliver an address to students
of the Spanish class at Main Avenue
High School at 8 p. m, Wednesday,
December o.
The subject will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SILVER is STOLEN
| FROM CONFECTIONERY

Theft of the silver fixtures Of
Soda fountain ct 91s North New
Braunfels avenue. owned by i. c. Har-
din. 1928 Lamar street. was reported
r. police Thursday night.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-22

k0z0s felosztas utan az egyhaz-
max jarul6 resi- - az vi templom
alapja javara leend forditva. A
bazarrol maid bovebben trunk a
jovo heten.
Haromnegyedevi scandals. -
Egyhazunk presbyteriuma mult
szombaton este tartotta rendes
havi gyiileset, amely gyiilesen a
foly6 iigyekkel kapcsolatosan, az
egyhaz haromnegyedevi szamada-
sa is megejtetett megallapitta.
tott, hogy haromnegyedevi be.
vetel volt $3S76.75, es ezzel szem-
ben a kiadasa volt $2408.11; .
ICY okt6ber h6 elsejen az egyhaz
tiszta keszpenz maradvanya XII
tesz $1468.64. Sebestyen Albert
eme penztari jelent6se 0r0mme
szolgalt tudomasul es hitelesitte'
tett.