davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

Squeeze the juice OF
two lemons in a bottle
containing three ounces
of Or ch ar d White,
which any druggist will
supply for g few cents,
shake well and you have
the very mildest anti
wrinkle lotion to tighten
relaxed akin, erase fine
lines and eradicate
crQws-feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

MaragareC 'A.,I-.e-.Un Of Holly
wood insists she isn't pretty, because
she has freckles and red hair. What
do you think? William Fox, movie
producer, dlsagrees with her, for
he's signed her to five-year con-
tract.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
ALL RUN DOWN,
NOW HEALTHY

Honestly, in all my Is years Of
experience as a nurse l have never
known of medicine that compares
with Tanlac," is the glowing tribute
of Nurse M. E. Chappelle.
"Time and again l have recon-
mended Tanlac and always with
surprising results. Some time ago
my mother complained of being
generally run down and on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. She
mad no appetite, her stomach was
disordered, digestion weakened ard
bowels were most irregular.
"Tanlac came to her aid at once,
broug- on a vigorous appetite so
that she began to eat with the
greatest relish, and made the d.
gestive organs function properly
once more. In a short time she was
well, happy and strong, and al
though over 80 years of age she is
uow vigorous enough to look after
her household duties and go out
quite a little, too. This is why l
praise Tanlac and consider it the
best tonic and health builder ever
discovered"
What Tanlac has done for others
II can also do for you. Tanlac is
for sale by all good druggists; Ac-
cept no substitute. Over 40 million
bottles sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

HIGHEST Cash price paid for any
size, variety or quantity of Pecans
Neon Buchanan.-26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A desirable fve-room
house, near school, 0E Jackson
avenue. Apply Home" care Tines
Recorder.-26-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

LOST-$5.O0 in post office; picked
up by lady while l was mailing
package. Please return to G. H.
Walker.-10-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Desirable apartment
with all conveniences and garage.
Phone 500. W.. H. Cobb.-3-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

WANTED-5000 bushels Sweet Po-
tatoes. See me at Carriers Curing
Plant. W. E. Brown, Agt.-20-30t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
Q:ASS|FlEDADVERT|5E MENTS

SEVERAL PERSONS inquired at
the Times-Recorder office for
places to secure room and board.
And advertisement in this colup.n
would have been seen by them. A
word to the wise should be enough
Phone 80 for raUes.-24-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Apartment; all con-
veniences. 800 South Lee street.
Phone 765.-9-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

WANTED-200 bushels ear corn. NJ.
H. Fletcher. Phone 663.--6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Five connecting rooms,
down stairs. 32s Jackson st.
Phone 23s.--l1-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-Fulghum Seed Oats, c..
R. Morgan.-iO-3t
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Contest News

Vows heaped upon VOWS and then two thousand more VOWS, but today's response to the last line in the Herald Limerick con- test was a 'darb." It seems though everybody in New Brit ain tried, and the poor old editor had to wade through many, many and many more than many replies.
 It costs nothing to try, 50 everybody took a shot at that $1 prize. no so much for the prize but for the honor of winning thereof.
 It's certainly a compliment to the great American public, how they are taking ahold of this con test just for the fun of 1t. We all like fun, more or less, and here's our chance to. show 1t. The range of ages of the contestants of both sexes is from to S5 years. It's a riot of fun for adults, juveniles, ct al, so go to 1t and send the editor a lost line. Today's happy thought is-- You may win.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Republicans Retaliate
 In New Mexican Squabble

Santa. Fe, N. M., Feb. 5.-The re- publican majority in the state sen- ate late yesterday retaliated upon the house for its unseating of three republican members by unseating two democrats, Representatives Will liam Butler and Joseph Hodges, seating in their places J. F. Young and J. N. Haight, republicans. The house immediately instituted pro- ceedings looking toward the i'm peachment Of Lieutenant-Governor Edward Sargent, republican presid- ing officer of the senate, on the ground that he unlawfuIly opened ballot boxes in Rio Arrba county The crux of the situation preceding the senate action came when Mrs. R. R. Larkin, republican house mem ber, was unseated as the third of her party 10 be ruled out.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Boys Stranded Here
 After Hopping" Ride

Planning on having a short ride on the rear of the Hartford New Britain bus, three small boys hoped onto the machine in Hartford last night. Their plans miscarried. for in getting on the bus, they placed themselves in such a position that the machine had to be practically stopped for them to hop off, and the first opportunity they had to leave their uncomfortable seats on the rear was when 1t arrived in this city. The boys were picked up on Main street by Supernumerary Policeman Walter Wagner and brought to po- lice headquarters where they told their stories. Not having provided themselves with funds for such an emergency, they were given money at the station to pay their fares back to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

the leaders in hospital laboratory equipment and from now on prob ably no laboratory work will be sent out of the city.
 The new laboratory is equipped for all kinds of examinations and complete blood and other chemical analysis are made of every patient reports of the patients condition are filed prior to all operations. The laboratory includes full equip ment for the examinations of all tis- sues removed by operation, includ- | ing microscopic examinations. There is chemistry department to analyze blood and stomach contents and food can be analysed when nec- essary.
 The bacteriological work of the laboratory controls all possible dan gers of infection in dressings aNd supplies going into the operating room, and other departments.
 The laboratory is so equiped now that various types of pnuemonia can be determined in a few hours. An important feature now under con- sideration is the co-relating of the clinical findings with the laboratory l findings, in private cases handled by physicians outside of the hospital. In other words, the laboratory, while primarily hospital depart ment, may be placed in the near future at the disposal of physicians treating patients at home, this to be an auxiliary function of the depart ment.
 The rapid growth of work in the laboratory and the performing in New Britain of chemical analyses formerly sent to the state laboratory added to the increasing number of patients since the opening of the new hospital has so increased the duties of the laboratory that a months work now equals years work of two years ago. Last month 2,500 specimens were examined.
 The laboratory is in charge of Edward F. Lane, clinical patholog~ ist. Mir. Lane is assisted by George Peterson, student technician, and a student nurse. The nurses in the training school are required to take six weeks laboratory training and every six weeks a new nurse is as- signed to the department.
 MT. Lane is considered a compe- tant man. He studied in the Toronto univehsity, going from there to Washington, D. G. where he was connected with Children's hospital. Later he went to the Middlesex hospital at New Brunswick, N. J.' and a year ago last october he came to New Britain.
 The laboratory is located in the old hospital building.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
City Items

Jews Rebuilding Palestine--the Reason" will be the subject of a lecture to the International Bible students at their meeting place in the Booth block this evening at 8 o'clock. T, H. Barker of Boston will be the speaker.
 Last line contest now going on, Try it.--advt.
 The Cruse Kemper Go. of Amber, Penn. has been awarded the con- tract to build new gas storage tank on Cherry street for the New Britain Gas Light Go. The tank, which will cost about s155,000, will be of steel construction. 14S feet in diameter.
 Home Cooked Lunches. Crowell's. --advt.
 "The Cotters' Saturday Night" will be presented under the auspices of the New Britain Teachers club, by the famous Scottish musical comedy company. at the Central Junior High school auditorium to- night.
 Select from our large display of Valentines first. ohrnstedt's.-advt.
 The next regular meeting of Bur rltt Grange. No. S9, will be held Sat- urday, at 8 o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. Charter members are in- vited to attend. There will be an i exposition of fancy dancing by the Misses Hurlburt and sherman.
 Collegiate Dance, Fri, Newington. -advt.
 Members of Laurel Court are re- quested to bring valentines to the Valentine social which will follow the regular meeting Friday. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 The store conducted by the late August Monsees on North street, will be transferred to Fred Monsees in probate court, December 16. 1 Contrary to earlier announcements there will be no auction of the business.
 Last line contest now going on Try it.-Advt.
 The annual meeting of the City Mission will be held this evening at the First Baptist church..
 Arthur G. Tuck of F Wakefield court, who was operated upon at Hartford hospital Tuesday, is report ed to be resting comfortably to- i day.
 Giddings chapter, R. A. M,, will work the P. M. degree on class of candidates this evening,
 Christopher Rosa of 120 Commer- cial street reported to the police this morning that sled had been stolen from his veranda last night. A son was born at the New Brit tain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. John Hall of 42 Wal nut street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
MUST CURTAIL DRILLS
Lack of Funds Will Prevent Na- tional Guard Units From Having Their Rehearsals of Manuals,

Hartford, Feb. 5.-Connecticut National Guard units must curtail their drill schedules because of lack of federal funds, Adjt. General Cole stated today. There is money avail able to pay for only four drills per month instead of the stipulated five and this situation will obtain until March 31. For the last three months of the federal fiscal year, ending June 30, there Is no money at all available for drill pay.
 General Cole has joined with ad- jutant generals of other states in a plea to congress for a deficiency ap- propriation to meet this shortage. Recruiting of Connecticut National Guard units beyond their present strength was stopped sometime ago because of the pay situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
MAY PAY WITH LIFE
 FOR HIS DISCOVERY
(Continued from First Page)

of earth might further block the cavern.
 One after another leader of the rescue work collapsed. The physical exhaustion of going down, usually head first; the cold, penetrating dampness; the muck and the mud on the floor and the foul air rapidly tsapped their strength and they had to be taken out. How Collins, mo- tionless for more than 100 of the hours, chung to life was mystery. All along the way bottles contain ing milk and water, abandoned by those who attempted 10 reach Col lins, gave evidence of the odds against the workers.
 Floyds two brothers, Marshall and Homer, collapsed several days ago and were taken away under q phy sician's care. They returned, how , ever, and after the last rescue party came out last night, Homer wanted to keep on trying. The aged father, Lee Collins, has stood by, unable to do more.
 Lack of organization added to the delays, and petty iealousles, for some unaccountable. reason. cropped out between various factions interested in the endeavors.
 Primitive methods combatted pri- mitive nature and on several occa- sions rescue was predicted to be at hand. When hope was brightest yesterday, a cave-in blocked the pas sageway and for mope than 12 hours cut off Collins from outside aid. The passage was cleared late last night and hopes were buoyed again. Res cue was an hour away, John Geralds, leader of the last party into the cave, predicted.
 But when he drew near Collins he found another cave-in. Spirits sank to their lowest ebb when he came out at midnight, without Collins,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
LOSES VALUABLE RING
Former Town Clerk, and c. A. II. Veteran, Misses Masonic Emblem He Has Worn Many Years.

Former Town Clerk Loren D. Penfield of 659 Stanley street, a member of Stanley Post, c. A. R., Is mourning the loss of a valuable ring which he has worn continuous ly for more than a quarter of cen- eury. It Is a sgd degree Masonic ring, containing the symbolic double eagle and is set with large dia- mond. It disappeared, having slip ped off of his finger, he thinks some- time Tuesday either while shoveling snow off of the sidewalk or shovel ing ashes and coal in the cellar. He fears he may have shoveled 1t into the furnace. MT. Penileld took his 32d degree in Masonry in 1899. and has worn the ring almost ever since.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
RECEPTION FOR
 MT. HOLYOKE GIRLS
College Students to Be Enter
 tained Over Week,End

The Mount Holyoke college girls who are visiting the members of the Industrial Girls club Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of this week will be entertained by the following pro- gram;
 Friday, Feb. 6: Meet train. 8 D, m, "Colleglate dance"
 Saturday. Feb ': 2.SO-3 ?. m, Blue Triangle club room. Getting Acquainted"
 S-4:3o, discussion op "Work." " What is work? Alma Dre4sel, Ruth Miles. Where do we w&4k? Edith Fobes, Lillian Malone. When do we work? Nellie NlanlL Florence Wadsworth. How do VIC work? Helen Wadsworth, Bernice Sawyer, Why do we work? Mary Hrawit2, Ellen Wright,
 Discussion on "Education." What Is education? Mary Douglas, Mary Milla&. Where can we get 1t? Lena Terlato, Eleanor Jones. When do we get 1t? Alice Broadway, Julia Donnarumma. How do we get it? Marie David, Leonara Hiscock. Why do we get 1t? Ursula Sanders, Mar garet kerin.
 4:SO-5:3O, Tea, chairman, Yolanda Lickwar.
 5:30-6:30, Leisure.
 6:So-10, ', w. C. A. auditorium. Supper, chairman, Sarah Malone. Program. song leader. Anna Krawitz. Solo. Cecolia Ralph. Piano solo, Mary Satalino. Trio. Anna Fisher, Mary Wallech, Anna krawit2. Solo dance, Eleanor Burns, Solo, Anna sarislsy. College Capers," college girls. "Colored Glasses" play. Student, Mae Meskosky. Industrial girl, Alma Dressel. Students; re- served, Elizabeth Kane; carefree, Rose Jachymzyk; social butterfly, Elizabeth Ralph; too educated, Cecelia Ralph; stuck-up, Helen Nor rel: patronizing, BerniCe Sawyer. Industrial girls; reserved, Rose Bel xrame: indifferent, Esther Riley; self-conscious. Lottie Wahl: sensi- tive, Rose Marsden: resentful, Yer onica Kane; inferiority complex, Leona Beltrame. Program, solo, Katharine Sincko; solo, Anna Kra- witz: everybody sing, Break Down Barriers" Follow the Clean"
 Sunday, Feb. S--2:30-4 p. m, '. ". c. A. auditorium, public invited. "Break Down Barriers" student in dustrial cooperation. What It Means to the Student" hy Mount . Holyoke girl. What it Means to the Industrial Girl" By a New Britain girl. Russian music, Mae Steffick, Helen Ankuds, accompanied on a balalaka by Olga Hamila. When, How and Why Students Go Into 1n- dustry. Solo, Elsie Paldino. Why Industrial Girls Want to Go to Col lege, Sophie Hagopian. When and How Industrial Girls Can Go to Col lege, Miss Brooks of Hartford. Rus sian music. "The Florence Simms Memorial" Miss Brugger. Follow the Gleam." Refreshments, chair man, Helen Perosky.
 The Mount Holyoke College girls who are visiting the Industrial girls over the weekend are, Ruth Miles, Edith Fobes and Florence Wads- worth, seniors; Helen. Wadsworth, Ellen Wright, Eleanor Jones, May Douglass, Alice Brockway, Leonara Hiscock and Ursula Sanders, juniors.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Congressman, Cheated,
 Puts Up Loud Protest

s. Louis, Feb. 5.-Joseph Scott Wolff of Festus, Mo-, democratic congressman, was arrested yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace after Robert Smith, a negro bellboy at the Madison hotel, complained that Wolff used abusive language to- ward him. Wolffs explanation that the boy had given him change for a s2 bill instead of $10 bill was up- held by Mrs. Wolff. 1he charge against the congressman then was withdrawn and he did not press a charge against Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
NEW LABORATORY
 AT HOSPITAL OPEN
Department Is in Charge Of E. E.
 Lane, PathOlo6St

The new modern laboratory at the New Britain General hospital was opened at that institution yesterday. marking another important step in the Improvements at this institution planned when the new hospital was built.
 The completion of the laboratory also comes in time for the official opening of the new hospital which has been set for February IS, from ? until o'clock in the afternoon.
 With the new hospital and the new nurses training school both of which have placed New Britain in the front rank among similar insti- tutions, this city now stands among
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05


 ton of Real Estate Boards. The Bristol real estate board has mem- bers in the state and national asso- citations. Honor recently came to the local board with the election of Louis A. Wheeler as a representa- tive at the annual convention con- mittee for the state association, the meeting of which will be held in the summer.
 Many Attend Concert
 One of the largest audiences yet attending the numbers of the Win ter Course of the Bristol Community Events was present last evening to enjoy an unusual program rendered by the Russian Balalaika Orchestra, with Della Baker as soloist.
 It was a disappointing feature to the local management to realize that the oarchestra was handicapped last evening in the presentation of its program Joy the absence of the bass viol player, who was detained in New York on account of severe illness. This caused the orchestra to play under a serious handicap as it was minus the full, rich and supporting tones of this instrument. It also caused very picturesque feature of the ensemble to be miss ing, as this instrument formed the center of the group. Despite this handicap and one or two others that prevailed, the program was an enjoyable one and although several selections were necessarily by Rus sian composers and of Russian pieces, including the folk songs, meaning the weird and minor notes in many instances, 1t was a series of numbers that brought out beautiful strains and demonstrated that the musicians were playing as a unit and were masters of this difficult type of instrument,
 Della Baker, the soloist of the evening, won large number of friends, because of the clarity of her tones, her clear enunciation and her voice range.
 The final concert of this series will bring to Bristol one of the real song birds of the Metropolis, Su- zanne Keener, who already has a legion of friends in this city owing to previous appearances. This will undoubtedly be one of the musical sensations of the season in Bristol.
 Mrs. Margaret Griffith Metcalf
 Msr. Margaret Griffith Metcalf, wife of Robert Metcalf, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. James D. Rohan of Main street, last night fol- lowing an illness of nine weeks. She was born in Newfoundland, the daughter of David and Mary Griffith and came here when she was nine years of age. She was gradu- ated from the South Side school and for several years she was employed in local factories.
 Later she learned the trade of hair dressing and was the first one to open a hair dressing establish ment in this city, which she has suc- cessfully conducted for the past 10 or 12 years.
 She was member of St. Mat thew's Guild of Forestville. She leaves her husband and two sisters, Mrs. James D. Rohan and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Johnston, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place at St. Joseph's church on Saturday morn- ing at o'clock and burial will take place in the family lot in the St. Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
|. s. w. V. Will Observe
 Anniversary of "Maine"

Maine Memorial Day will be ob- served by A. G. Hammond Camp, U. S. w. ", on February IS, with exercises in the state armory at 8 o'clock in the evening. Frank E.. Shay. senior vice department com mander will deliver an address on the sinking of the battleship Maine. The Ladies auxiliary has been in- vited to attend. Edward Kindlen is in charge of the program of enter tainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
ST. ELMO LODGE ACTIVITIES

The initiation held last night by the St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, was a complete success in every respect, A roast beef supper was served by the entertainment committee and the program was fur nished by Francis Kline and Samuel Sablotsky, who played several piano solos and sang several numbers, C.. Fazzina also played accordion solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
BRINGS SUIT FOR s2, 600

Stanley Herpst, through H. H. Mill kowitz, has brought action for s2,600 damages against Lillian Athasian, claiming that the defendant owes him $2,200 Constable Fred Wrinkle has closed the defendants restaurant at 39 Lafayette street. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of February.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WILL TESTIFY

Washington, Feb. .5--Five mem bers Of the presidents agricultural commission have notified the house agriculture committee they will ap- pear early next week for questioning on the commissions report, and their action caused ire withI .'A al o1av by Representative Jon s. democrat :, Texas of a resolution to subpoena them.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Father Tanski to Have
 Church Costing S5O,00O

Rev. Alexander Tanski, former assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church of this city, now pastor of the Church of Saints Peter and Paul at Wallingford, signed contracts yester- day for the erection of a new s50,- 600 church edifice to house his con gregation.
 Plans for the church were drawn by Architect Henry r: Ludorf of this city. The church is to be of the old English style of architecture 100x44 with 45 foot steeple.
 It is hoped to have the building completed for dedication on Thanks giving day.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Miss Irene Flood of 1S3 Wilcox street gets the prize $ today About 276 received all about hock it etc. Buddy Godsen in yesterday after school and got his S so guess Miss Flood will have to drop in to get her prize.
 Tonght endeavor should be easy, just try it and enter into the fun.
 Here's the winner: Qs it as good as yours?)
 Miss Annabelle Marjorie Crockett
 By someone given locket.
 But say, do you know
 That she much preferred dough-
 So she hooked it to fill up her pocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
TO SAIL ON FEB. IS.

By The A~~N1 7HlrO FIess
 Tokio, Feb. 5-Tsuneo Matsudaira. recently named Japanese ambassa- dor to the United States, has post poned his departure for the United States until the Shinyo Maru sails from Yokohama February IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
NO PEACE ORGANIZATION YET

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, Feb. 5.-Chinese leaders representing all factions, assembled here for the purpose of arranging a program intended to cure all China's internal ills and end factional fight ing in all parts of the empire, have not yet organized, 1t was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
LIMERICK RULES

Each day. for days the Herald printing lines of limerick. Write line complete limerick mail It. bring it. to Limerick Editor of have to the form printed this unless You the lines another piece that all five lines the in be your and address is plainly written same sheet Watch the time limit each limerick Winners each days limerick will be announced the following day.