davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Vacation Places Tor Rent
Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Real A Estate

Agents--Real Estate 7s E, L.. HANuEN, BRISTOL-ReaI Estate < General Insurance. Mortgage Loans. l33 Main St.. Bristol. Phone lI4l. Office open evenings. 10 S.GO.
 REAL ESTATE-aud insurance of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ex. change, 30S Main St. Phone CS9l. REAL ESTATE-& Insurance. Mortgages Ioonc. Geo. F. skinner 1A3 Broad St., PainYIls Prone ll6-4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

PlANus-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbcrs Tn this vicinity, tn- clullug churches. schools and lodges Before you buy, call and lot us demon- slrate. C. l.. Pierce. sis Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

MAIN ST. If- newly surnisHod. s.I con- rau-an es, sutabls for gentlemen. Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

PLEASANT ST furushNd room 'ahls hoard nearby f desired. reasonable
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

FN0SPF'T ST. 1F-'w0 front roors for liEh' housekeeping. an oonr snier~,-. central minutes from center. Terms rraenuah'r
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

SKIN MI1.K-for your baby lll!gEs. Uulted Milk Co.,, 5 Woodland st. Tel. l6l0-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Merchandise At the StOrps

AN OLD HOUSE-is made new with .ros4
 paint and new wall paper. Let US sub
 init an estimate, Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc, 4ll Main St. Phone 5G4.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

WEST MAIN n. 6s7--' Iarcs rorro-'- i~s Front rooms in new modern rIat.
 Sutahle for 3 or more gentlemen. Tay-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

PROSPECT ST. 5I-room 10 rent for storage or busuesG Not furnished. Phone s2-g-w,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

TALKING MACliINE-a fne cabinet. S'Nle very now, very low. easy terms. Al order and records. L. L. Andrews, iol Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
. [

ELM ST. Slight hnusebrerirE roomG
 Mrs. r. Alfred ta ]snu. T, is35.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

MAIN ST. sS-e rooms f0r lEht houHs- keeping. prlr ate bath Mrs lIaU.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The bost insurance againts unpro- ductive property is Classified advcr- tisinE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

THE GULBRANsEN- Regittering piano Ia ideal Tor the entire family ths year round. Priced at hundred dollars lefs tnan any instrument of equal grade. Easy to play and easy to pay. ten minute test will convince you. Henry Morans', 36S Main St., orrosita Myrtle
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

HOTEL--or main tourist route, in thriving town Brick building, all couyenences, 25 rooms dining hall seats 50. Owner retiring, Cashnnn Farm Agency. l5I Main St. New Britain. GROCERY STORE and market for sale. Low price for quick sale, Moving south. So Olive St. Nsriden, near Polish church Tel 223s. Good trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

J. p. FARRELL 6; SON-Plano and furni- lure moving. Special rates on long dist sncs moving. 70 Talrott St. Tel. 17o6. FURNITCRE-and plano moving; general trucking Of all kinds. Geo II. smedley, 6S Bassctt St. Phone tS0...
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

IIAINNlLLE--6 room collage, } car garage new. chicken coop, 800 chicken capacity 2 acres Of land more or less 10 apple. 10 pear, peach trees grape berries wells. ono Atesian, electric lights situated within 20 minutes walk from ?, O., school, cottage in excellent condition. both inside or out. Prlrs Sjaoo. terms. John F. Conlon, Plain. vile b1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Musical Instruments


E-carry the finest stock of trunks bags and sultcases at reasonauie prices
 The 1NCrerv SAny oog Main S4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

STANLEY N. SMITH CO, INC.-GcueraI real estate and insurance mortsaEe loans. Neli Block Phone 4I-4. Plain NIts
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Rooms and Roard

WEST NAN ST-. 5si -6Ir1lsh-d room res~ hath. s,so garage spa Q. Phone -3ak
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

T0TR SIGN LIGHTs- win shades. Ismps and tubing for 2O-foot sign, ss takes tho lot, Conn. Business college. i53 Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

MNIN SE. 5-wcI furnisAed single and 6ouI q front rooms continuous hot wa ts" 7"' home comforts Apply Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

ApLER-organ in very satisfactory co7lt- ton. Convenient terms. lt desired. Wonderful bargain. Henry Morans' s55 Main St.
 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH-beauU,ul ms hcgauy. Sllj value. now !59. S.x rec ords tree. NideneEs. IS Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
AUTOMOTIvE
Service Stations. Repairlng

W THEN time Is money, try our Instant Service Tires. Batteries. Gasoline, Wa get you there and back O'Neirs. 3s Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms Tor Sale

FOR SALES on EXCHANGE-iSTm Of S2j acres, is room house barns, about zoo apple trees, other small fruit, 1T cows, [ heifsrs, horses, all farming tools, near school depot and town, Wll consider a hlork with store. Write or phone J, F, Clark, Torhngton. Conn. Tel i1f-lg, RD,3,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

F1.oNT 0.M-uicoy furnished Tel.
 Ter. G@2&-W
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Farms For Sale

.iApnhM-4i acres : tow~ trns, Q roV7. horse. electricity yunuHr vatc-. Tri0e. S4.73o. tIoo0 asn. 1s.7 Ieu- u72zi A Si4uS S' Tc. o5->-e.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

MONROE ST, 66 ( room apartment, on lat floor, all modern Improvements. In puire on 5rd floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

ELM ST. S-n..e}v furnished room for
 gentlemen. for man and wife, all cou-
 venlences. Mrs. ', Alfred carlson. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

@TFsTo tT-s:~Ff-srs7 TesfsnrarF. Ths ra-s rf qusntr, Esrt4 zee and Hsttsfsr- t'H7. cu- hsns-r'ass rsstry slpsyt fresh. ssl usln st,
International., 1925-07-13
NOGALES BUSINESS MEN

Our old friend who has been in
business in Nogales for a good
many years stopped off here on
his homeward trip from the East
and West, where he went to lay in
"a stock of merchandise. eve no.
tice this his second OR third trip
this Year, Asking him how is busi-
ness this year this was his answer.
Business is Booming Retail bust
ness so far this year, Is head of
all records, The wealth of the
United States is far greater, Even
Wall Street prices are higher than
it has been for years. The Agri-
cultural situation indicates more
profit to the Farmer this year than
last. Our Foreign trade is the
greatest in history (He aught to
know as he has taken all big Citys)
International., 1925-07-13
FRIDAY

A machine with gentleman two
ladies and child, turned over
near Rosy's Cafe, he run in to sand
getting out Of the way of one of
these speeders, One of the ladyes
had her hand caught under the ma
chine, which was cut up very bad,
they took her to Nogales as luck
would have it, the car folling had
doctor who done his best for the
ladie
International., 1925-07-13

ne DOUy u NSOISC OdiIIcli
wealthy Douglas and Nogales cat
! ueman who mysteriously disap.
peared more than two months ago
was found Wednesday buried un-
der a pile of rocks a mile west of
the Cibuta ranch, located in Soy
nora about 20 miles south of No
gales. The discovery was made by
Deputy Sheriff James Hathaway
of Santa Cruz county who had
'seen searching in that neighbo,
hood for two days.
The body was entirely decom-
posed and nothing was left but
the bones and clothing. Identifi-
cation was made through the fact
chat three fingers were missing
from one Of the hands, Jairrel
having lost three fingers, as we'll
as through the clothing and a
small coin purse which he wore
around his neck. There was moth
ing in his pockets and the coin
purse was empty.
Authorities were unable to give
the cause of his death but the
disposition of the body is regarded
as an indication that he had been
slain. He is known to have loaned
money on cattle in the vicinity Of
the Cibuta ranch and, is said to
have threatened to foreclose on
mortgages about the time. A long
search was made for his body, sew
eral posses and searching parties
being formed in Nogales, Sonora,
among which were citizens of No
gales, Arizona.
The scene of the discovery was
a mile and a half west of the
tracks of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico and was located in lone
ly spot. Hathaway said he was
led to the pile of rock by buz-
zard which he saw flying in that
direction. After finding it, he
came to Nogales and reported the
discovery and returned to the spot
with Duane Bird, attorney inter
ested in the estate, A. M. Gil
lespie, president of the Nogales
National Bank. and Frank Cor.
room, local undertaken.
The body was brought to No
Igales, Sonora, Wednesday by I'm
dertaker Frank Carroon.
Jairrel left an estate of ap-
proximately $4,000 of which $780,,
600 is cash in the Nogales, Doug
las and Bisbee banks. He was
go years old, unmarried and his
International., 1925-07-13
SEEK ALLEGED MURDERER

The police department of No
gales, Sonora, has received in
lstructions to be on The lookout for
and arrest Luther Williams,
charged with murder and who it is
said is now in Mexico. 1t is claim
ed that he is touring on a Ford
with a California license, accom-
panied by a Mexican and that he
was seen proceeding towards Her
mosillo. Police in the different
cities on the. way have been warn
ed.
International., 1925-07-13
ONLY DREAMING so FAR

(Lets See) Two big hotels are
in Nogales Arizona and one inNo-
gales Sonora.
One big Milk Dairy in Nogales So
nora where Butter, Cheese and
other stuff is to be made from the
milk.
One Brewery Ice and Power
plant in Nogales Sonora
Electric Fire Alarms for Noga.
les Arizona
Paved Streets and other Who'll
wind things that was to be.
why not a Electric Street Car
line.)
Friday we had another heavy
rain in the daytime which lasted a
few hours, and in the night light
rain, which lasted till morning.
International., 1925-07-13
TUBAc NEWS
Especial to the International)
HOW LONG is THIS TO KEEP
UP

TUBAC, Arizona, July 4. =
Every day this week We have
heard of some accident on the
highway, Caused by speeders, sand
and the Curves. We heard of no
deaths so far, which is surprising,
and We never saw so many Mach
ines heading towards Nogales be-
fore at one time.
Speed Cop would come in handy
these days.)
International., 1925-07-13
GETTING A MOVE ON

We hear of several Mills being
erected in the Santa Rita Mount.
aims, To treat the rich ore being
taken out of the mines. mostly
small mills are being built, so we
hear. If some outfit would build
a large smelter, we thing they
would make all kinds of money.
tits coming without a daught.)
International., 1925-07-13
NEW PRINT SHOP

Jesus Siqueiros, mayor of No
gales, Sonora, with other promi-
nent business men Of the border,
are working on plan to establish
a new printing shop as soon as his
term Of mayor expires SEPTEMBER
.15.
The American Type Foundry
Company has just received a large
order from them, and the new
shop, they expect, will be open for
business about the first of Septem-
ber.
Francisco c.. Lizarraga. promin-
International., 1925-07-13
Page Fifteen

ent business man from the Altar
region of Sonora, and now a resi-
dent of Cananea, is here on busi-
ness
N. L. Dudlye Jr. of Hermosillo
is visitor in the city.
d. Mazon Of Tucson was here
last week for a few days visiting
relatives.
International., 1925-07-13
LILLIAN RICH In
GOLDEN BED" FILM

Rumors that Cecil B. De Mile
is grooming another Gloria Swan
son have been coming out of Holly
wood ever since work began on
that directors latest Paramount
production, "The Golden Bed"
which will be the feature next
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Nogales Theatre.
De Mile gave screen tests to
forty of Hollywood's most famous
beauties before he selected Miss
Rich, and then changed her from a
brunette to blond before accept
ance.
Commenting upon the change,
De Mile said, 81 am quite aware
that Miss Rich has scored past
successes as a brunette, but when
I tested her as blonde for my pic
ture | found she fitted into her
work with a new deftness, that her
natural interpretative qualities
were greatly enhance6 Wnen the
frame was changed"
In "The Golden Bed" adapted
by JEANNE Macpherson from the
immensely popular novel of the
same name by Wallace Irwin, Lii
liam Rich is perhaps one of the
most famous characterizations re-
cent literature has developed. Book
reviewers have called Irwin's Flora
Lee Peake, zone of the most inter
esting young ladies to peek from
book covers in several years.
Featured with Miss Rich in this
story of decaying aristocracy in
America are Rod La ROGUE, Vera
Reynolds, Warner Baxter, Theo-
dore Kosloff and Julia Faye.
International., 1925-07-13
BODY OF MISSING CATTLEMAN FOUND
BURIED IN CANYON NEAR CIBUTA

nearest surviving relatives live in
Arkansas.
The probable heirs had offered
reward of $500 for the finding
of the body. It is believed the re-
ward will go to Hathaway.
International., 1925-07-13
CAR TURNS OVER

One of the many accidents oc-
curing on the Tucson road on July
the 4th was the turning over of a
car piloted by Miss Alicia Garcia
Iof Tucson. The car fell over an
Ienbankment near Arivaca, break
ing the top, and damaging one side
OF the auto badly. No injuries
were sustained by the occupants Of
the car.
International., 1925-07-13
BOXING SEPTEMBER is

Arrangements are being made
for another program of boxing
matches to be held on September
Is ait the bull ring in Nogales, So
nora.
International., 1925-07-13

John B. Titcomb, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Titcomb of Crawford
street, has returned from Exeter,
New Hampshire, where he has been
attending Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy. He was accompanied home
by his mother who has been visit
ing in Exeter.
International., 1925-07-13

John Dye of the Nogales Ma
tional Bank, accompanied by Mrs.
Dye, will leave on the fifteenth on
vacation trip to Miami, Florida.
International., 1925-07-13
County Correspondence
News Of Interest Of Your Neighbors In County
soNoITA NEWS
Especial to the international,

SONOITA, Ariz., July II. -
Gov. G. w. P. Hunt paid Sonoita
a short visit last week, he assures
us that the dirt road from Sonolta
to the "Benson, Tucson highway"
will be built this fall and turned
over to the state for maintenance.
w. F. Christman with wife and
friends, from Tucson, r. c. Lan-
more, Mrs. Larimore and MISS
Bertha Burch, also Ed lie Gendre
and wife, went to Nogales Satur-
day night.
Hadin and Lonnie Hunt Of En-
gin, who have been spending sew
eral months in California, are back
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath Of
Camille and Mrs. Mark c. Tur-
ney of Rain Valley made Sonoita
a short visit last week.
Mrs. r. B. Vincent and daugh-
ter. Of Tucson, with friends had a
short visit with Mrs. Mark G.
Turney Of Rain Valley.
Mrs. L. A. Pierce Of Amarrilla,
Texas, is here to spent the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
lie Gendre.
Building on the Sonoita school
house has been at standstlll for
several days because of rain), 1t
is going up in a hurry now and II
the rain will hold off for few
DAYS the roofing will be on.
Paul F. Schroeder and family
have moved from the R. c. Lari-
more ranch to Prescott to live.
International., 1925-07-13

Pedro S. Encinas died Tuesday
in the Hospital de Socorro Of No
gales, Sonora, from pneumonia.
International., 1925-07-13

F. S. ENCINAS DEAD
International., 1925-07-13

Hadin and Lonnie Hunt of En-
gin, who have been spending sew
.eral months in California, are back
home again.
International., 1925-07-13

Francisco G. Lizarraga, promin-
International., 1925-07-13

Paul F. Schroeder and family
have moved from the R. c. Lari-
more ranch to Prescott to live.
International., 1925-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath o
Camille and Mrs. Mark G.. Tur
ney of Rain Valley made Sonoit'
a short visit last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
What Tomorrow Mean, to You
By MARY BLAKE,

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable until shortly after noon.
They then become adverse, and pre-
sage influences that will enEender an
acrimonious atmosphere. combined
with feeling of pessimism, doubt and,
possibly, jealousy. The task com.
menced today under such auspicious
morrow. and provided that no attempt
Is made to force, willy nilly," any
issue that may arise, failure can be
eliminated and success assured. In
the afternoon. it will be pelitic, at
least temporarily, to "rest on your
laurels," and seek some other occu.
patton or recreation of q light char.
acter, in order to counteract the de.
pressing impressions that will assail
you.
Children born tomorrow will, by
their numerous ailments, cause much
worry and anxiety during their early
years. No serious consequences need
be anticipated II they are given the
! right sort of alimentation and good,
wholesome environment. Too much
emphasis cannot be placed on nutri.
ton, as this is the secret Of rearing
healthy children. In character, they
Will prove to be rather willful and
stubborn. Forceful discipline will
only render them more so. The only
way to reach these children's hearts
Will be through the affections. Spirit.
ual, and not physical. discipline will
be needed. They will be ambitious,
but rather more inclined to think that
their desires will be gratified by a
wave of a magician's wand than by
plodding and work.
If tomorrow 10 your birthday, YOU
are well satisfied with yourself, al.
though those who know you best may
not have as exalted an opinion of your
virtues as you think they merit. None,
however. can gainsay that you are re.
liable and competent. You are not a
genius, nor a paragon OF all the
known virtues.
You are very extreme in your likes
and dislikes, and frequently are led
by prejudice-which you call intuition
to assume an attitude that does lit.
tie credit to your intelligence, and
even less to your heart.
You are bright, witty. good natured,
and affable, and II you could only elm.
mate the "holier-than.thou" atmos,
phere which SO often characterizes
your actions and utterances, you
would be extremely popular.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Lorettus S. Metcalf, editor;
Bruce Crane, artist: Eric Pape, artist
Robert Lansing. former Secretary of
State; Thomas Fortune Ryan, capital.
ist.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SUB ROSA
b" MIMI.
By MIMI.
Leyalties.

Americans In Europe very often run
| up against a feeling Of dislike and
ridicule on the part of foreigners to-
| ward the United States. And in
| ninety nine cases out of g hundred,
| when the Yank encounters this opnosi-
ton. he rolls ups his sleeves and
does battle for this country. But
Mrs. A, born and bred in New York.
| rather failed in her duty the other
| evening. when a fierce old gentleman
in a white beard broke out into vio-
| lent abuse of the United States OF
America.
Mrs. A Is young woman who be.
lieves In placating fierce old gentle
| men with big bank accounts. so she
fiutteringly remarked that she was
afraid she would have to agree with
him-she thought America a pretty
| poor sort of place, herself. Where
upon the old fellow turned to her and
remarked very deliberately: Then
you ought to be ashamed of yourself.
People who do not love their own
country are not worthy to have a
country"
And that same principle of loyalty
should be carried into every phase
Of our existence, or we shall find our.
selves making enemies where we most
desire to please. There are always
girls in every set who will Jeer light
ly at their families-if they think 1t
will put them right with some parti.
cular boy.
Suppose Edna's father has been
rather brusque with the best boy
friend, because the unfortunate young
gentleman has had the bad taste to
stay too late, one evening at Edna's
home.
The b. b. f. Is rather sore and ruff
| fled at his future father-in-law's
treatment, and Edna, seeking to calm
his troubled soul, makes a few nasty
and biting comments about her dad.
The chances are that. even II the
boy realizes she's doing her best to
make him feel better. he'll have a
vague feeling Of distaste at hearing
| girl run down a member Of her own
family.
Secretly he'd respect her a good
! deal more II she stuck up for this
crusty parent of hers-boys are rath.
| er loyal themselves and they appreci-
ate loyalty in others.
The girl who Is catty about her own
sister. Just to put herself in a better
light with some boy they both know,
probably gives him q severe pain. al.
though he's too polite to tell her SO,
| usually.
The young social asprant who,
| meeting a boy Of entirely opposite
religious views from those she holds,
| mocks at her own religion or tries
to hide 1t, incurs contempt and dis
| like.
Wives who delight in detailing to
their friends complete list of all
their husba nds' faults-and what they
| have to suffer being married to such
| hopeless beings-are regarded by all
| right-thinking people as fairly poor
| sort of stuff.
Yes, 1t puts you in a rather bad
light. to talk against those things
which are yours-and which you
| should love and protect.
! Loyalty Is the best policy.
| fCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-16
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
Copyright. 1825.)

as much Of your back touching II as
possible, and with the shoulder blades
pressed against it, that will help you
lot.
The exercises are simple. Stand
correctly, put the hands in front.
shoulder high, breathe slowly and
deeply, extending the arms outward
der high. Repeat, drawing the arms
back and bringing the hands to the
shoulders. Breathe out as the hands
go forward again to the starting posi-.
tion
Massage gently to make thin shoul-
ders fatter. and use olive oil or else
flesh, building cold cream. or. better
have to wear a thin muslin jacket
over the shoulders for time to pro.
tect your clothing from the oil that
works out on the surface Of the skin.
Massage hard to reduce fat shoulders.
rub with ice to shrink the skin. And
If you'are much underweight or over
weight. reduce by dieting or else put
on flesh by eating properly fattening
foods. To have perfect shoulders. you
should be within Is pounds Of correct
weight.
Brunette-A girl Of 1s is In the
formative years, so it Is to be expected
that some parts Of her body will be
out Of proportion to other parts.
There is no need for dieting or use of
special soaps that are expected to re-
duce; just continue eating all the gra-
ham crackers you like; after few
more years of growth all parts will
have evened up so you will be in cor.
rect proportions all over. Five feet
four inches, is a very promising height
for a girl Of your age.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
REnTTME CT0DTEG BY THORNTON
DLO l. 1V1L - OlOll1LO ". BURGESS
Save them" replied Chatterer

save them," replied Chatterer
promptly.
Yes. know you save them," said
Peter. but how do you save them"
BY putting them away" replied
Chatterer, his eyes twinkling more then
ever and his fiat, red tail Jerking with
every word. He was enjoying him.
self: 1t was fun to tease Peter.
Il know! I know! You put them
away" replied Peter. But where do
you put them? I mean what kind of
places do you put them IMP"
"Oh, all sorts of Places" said Chat
terer. You'd be surprised to see the
places / store food In"
I'd love to see them," declared
Peter Frightening up.
SO would a lot of other people, >
chuckled Chatterer. "I can think OF
several people who would like ever sc
much to see those storehouses. Now
I've talked to you just about as LONG
as can. I've got too much to do to
SIT around gossiping.' Just follow me
and III lead you straight to the first
storehouse."
"Oh. thank you," cried Peter joy.
1ully. That Is wonderfully good of
you. I've never seen one of your store
houses and I'd just love to see it."
All right, cried Chatterer. Come
on!' He picked up the fat hickory
nut. raced up a tree, out along q
branch. jumped over to the branch OF
another tree, and in this way off he
went through the treetops, leaving
Peter staring after him with such q
funny, foolish look on his face. And
that is as near as Peter came to seeing
Chatterer's storehouse.
(Copyright. l925)