davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
THE ALL-SEEING
 X-RAY

Victor Health Office has found the N-Ray indispensable in revealing deep-hidden disease that ordinary eX- sminations fai! 10 reveal Its all-see- ing power in discovering such condi- tions as gall stones, ulcers and ean- cer of the stomach, diseases of the lungs, stones in the kidney and blad- der. mslformstions of the heart dis ease Of the liver and many other chronic ailments has been the means of determining the exact nature Of the patients complaint, thereby en- shling the proper and correct method cf treatment to be administered
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS
(speeial 10 the Herald1


 Westerly. Rhode Island, Sept, l. New Britain people continue to be attracted to Pleasant View beach and the popular resort here Is en- tertaining a large number from the Hardware City this week.
 Among those returning to New Britain the past weekend after va cationing here were Miss Viola Clark of Belvidere, Miss Moylan Conlon ot BelNdere, Misses Florence and Adele Linn of Roberts street, Miss Elsie Hausman of the office Of the superintendent Of schools, Miss Edith Hartowitz, Miss Bertha Landgren of Maple street. Miss Hazel Dorhen- rent and Miss Marion schroedal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and son. Travis of Park street returned home Sunday after spending a few days as the guests Of Mrs. Grace F. sunburn and daughter, Selma, at the "Witeo" cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Curtiss and daughter. Betty. and Mfr. and Mrs. Robert H. Deming Of Berlin ar rived here by automobile Saturday and spent the weekend at the Pleasant View House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Truman L. Weed and son, Richard. Of Lincoln street are staying at the Pleasant View House until Labor Day.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Andrew 2. Parsons c. Hamilton street returned last week after spending few days at the "Wigwam".
 Among those registered at the "Wiswam" for this week was New Britain party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Abbe and Mrs. Emily Trumhu,l. Mrs. Trumbull Is resi- dent of Short Hills. N. J, Mir. Abbe returned home Sunday night,
 Rudolph Rahm of Bridgeport, Herbert Rshm of Stanford both former Ner Britain residents, and "A. R Jones Of New Britain were weekend visitors here.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. ". Parft and family of Fairview street and Miss Alice Forsell, also of Fairview street. r,otored here Sunday and visited Mrs Grace F. Sunburn at the "Witeo' cottage.
 Miss HAlice Forsell of Fatrriew street will arrive tomorrow for two weeks vacation with Mrs. Sun burn at the "Witeo".
 Mrs. Theodore J. Hellstein of Owen street Hartford. formerly Of New Britain. is staying at the Pleas ant View House.
 George Paris has been spending his vacation here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Cocoa Replaces Coffee
 In Italian Navy Fare

Rome, Sept. 1 R-The Italian navy has instituted the custom Of rationing cocoa, instead of coffee, to Its sailors for breakfast three morn ings per week According to Euro pean custom breakfasts usually con- sist of only coffee and rolls. Eut the Italian naval authorities have decided that coffee every lay docs not contain sufficient nourlshment. The cocoa ration will consist tf 1o grams of powdered cocoa and 25 grams of sugar-sufficient to make a mornings beverage.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
FOR MANY YEARS A SUF. FERER FROM STOMACH TROUBLE AND GALL
 STONES
Now in Good Hrnlth. Thanks to the
 Victor Health Office,

Dear Doctor: For over a year suffered pain, very severe at times, over the region Of the gall bladder, the pain extending through 10 the back, my liver was badly dcranged and I was unable to obtain any last Ing relief until visited the Victor Health Office when learned for the first time the nature Of my trouble which was inflammation and catarrh of the gall bladder, with gall stonas accompanied by marked disease Of the liver.
 After few weeks treatment by the Victor Method I am now free from all distress. feel stronger and am naturally delighted with the re- suits and grateful Tor the outcome
 ERIC LARSON,
 10 Commonwealth Ave.
 '"r New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
LA PAINFUL JOINT YOH MANY YEARS NOW ! ; STRONG AND FREE
 FROM PAIN '

Hartford Girl Gives TestfneN1 To Whom It May Concern: am gladly writing this story fe. the benefit of those who arc in any way troubled as I formerly was, ir hopes that this may help you to gain by the Victor Method.
 For 1T yesrs I had weak ano | painful ankle. could not walk with. out limping. could not dance CT g. about as other young folks did. anc along with my weak ankle develop, ed q weakened physical condition c} extremely nervous temperament an sour stomach.
 After hearing about the great woiA being done at the Victor Health ut , flee, finally decided to try them a. I knew I could hardly be made mole miserable. The time came and my Mother and I went down to the Vic. tor Health Office at sS Washington St. and was very much impressed with the Examination and taking | tal upItCo OL tn0 WGlk~BAIt6ucd patients already being treated. knew wanted to start my treat ment at oncs If the doctor saA he could help me.
 After the second treatment my foot started to ease up and continued ts do 60 until after a few weeks I vas entirely well, and also my physical condition improved right alonK e the doctor also took care of that with no extra cost, and today I Seei strong and happy and can danee. go | about like other well girls. have no pains at all. can run up and down stairs and I don't see how one could feel better to be real well. The treatments were soothing and paesa- ant, no shocks or discomfort and might add that the attendants ara very capable and courteous. Thensrs to the doctor and the Victor HesstA Method for my good health ags3n.
 Signed.
 MISS AniMsBHAHs 1.a Y.As.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

shower bouquet of roses. The mai of honor wore gown of layend- with hat to match. Her ,bouo,r was [ red roses.
 The gift Of the bride to the mai of honor was a ring set with jl mond chip and the groom gave Il, was of red roses.
 After the ceremony . receptio was held at Lithuanian hall on Pa street, About 15O guests were pre- ent from Kingston and wiikes Barre, Pa, Waterbury, Hartfor' Bristol and this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Adomaitis left on motor trip to the Mohawk trail upon their return will reside al Woodland street. Mir. Adomaitis employed as foreman by the skinl Chuck Go.
 IT
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

inc hattlc. Without the N-Rav it is virtually impossible to loca-e the sN- act cauee of many chronic ills anJ ailments.
 Tho mass of people are just begin ming to reanIe what a wonderful in strumcnt of healing the N-Ray is They have thought of it as q rich mans luxury. but Hartford now ha3 a reCoE1ize1 physician, specializing in E,Cctro-Therapy, who uses the lat est and most powerful Fluoroscopic E- Ray Machine made and makes thn cost SO low th1t even the humhlc~t v-arr-earnor rqr have t-a benefit ot q Fluoro-corl- X-Ray Ex minati ..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
STOMACH SUFFERER NOW ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH THROUGH VICTOR
 METHODS
Grateful for Restored Health Advises All SiomRch Sufferers to Try
 Victor Methods.

near Doctor: I am delighted to in- form you that the distressing stom- ach trouble from which I was suf- ferinC keenly has wholly disappear ed Your diagnoels revealed a gas- trir nicer which caused a very bad peculiar pain which mas worse to- wards mtal time and accompanied by an all sone feeling in the pit of the stomach | WIS weakened down bad ly. lost toH pounds in a short time and was as nery ous as the deuce. To- day I am in fine physical condition without m ache or a pain of any kind and life i= nE7in worth living.
 YoGrs very tru'N.
 JOHN LCCEY,
 107 Love LaLr, Hnltiuvd, conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

f The reason many people continue to suffer year after yoar, trying first one treatment, then another. and never getting any better, is that mo- body has ever found inc real Cauce ot their disease Many women and men who reld this announcement arc struggling in tho dark against the hidden forces of disease.
 All authorities 3 gree that the K Ray is one of the greatest blessings ever given to mankind. It is a mar vicious instrur7en' in the allevi1uon of human pains and ills. because finding the causa If disease is half
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
CHRONIC DISEASES
Successfully Treated by Victor Meth

Among the ailments treated at ths N!ctor Health Offices. are aDemia, asthma. niliousness. bladder and bow q trouble, bronchitis. catarrh, cySti- tis. constipation. mmbaEo, neuritis, malaria. chronic diarrhea, diabetes, ear. nose and throat troubles, skin complaints, fis,ula, swollen glands, Cout, neurasthenia, jaundice. vertigo, dyspepsia, eczema. etomach gases, gali stones, gastritis, goiter, heart weakness, hysteria, high blood rres- sure, headache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatic troubles, heartburn, intes- tinal trouble, insomnia, kidney trou- ble liver complaints. obesity, hemor- rhoids and stomach trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
STOMACH, LIVER AND IN FESTIVAL TROUBLES COR RECTED IN LESS THAN
 TWO MONTHS
Remarkable Recovery In Such a short
 Space af Time.


 Space of Time, Dear Doctor: Words do not ade- quatelv serve me in eTpres sing my appreciation of the pleasing termin3- tion of my serious condition and suf- ferinEs from gal stones extending over a long period,
 am especially -ratified that the entire trouble was disposed of by the Victor Method. thus avoiding an op- eration and at a much smaller eX- pense.
 heartily recommend this treat ment to anyone suffering in a sim liar way.
 MRS. W. M. HALE, e42 Putnam ST, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Export of cigarettes from Egypt from 1922 to 1924 fell off 52 pfr cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Ailments Treated

experience pracrng medicine the Victor Health ted almost known sickness Some of the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

 Complete Fmocopo Kay Examination sing One Finest Equipments America
  DOLLARS You Wish Treatments Treatments Are Not Wanted the Cost |
, 1925-02-10
Everyman's Investment

ment which shows the most promise.
Now 1 am well aware that there is
room for difference OF opinion
among equally we'll informed nu-
thorities as to what section this is
at present but l am expressing my
own view when l say that n will
not go far wrong II he gives Nespe-
ciat attention to the South just now.
1t is my business to study the trend
Of earning power of all kinds of
securities and I have been impressed
Of late with the fact that so many
corporations which have improved
their financial position in tho past
year. or so are operating in the
south and southwest OF the United
States.
One index of this trend may be
found in the progress made by the
railroads which serve that part of
the country. The income statements
Of the southern electric light and
power companies tell tho same
story. This situation may change
over a period of years. but under
prevailing conditions the prudent
investor will do well to see to It that
among his securities r some that
are founded upon the substantial
and steadily increasing prosperity of
the Nsouth.
, 1925-02-10

In a preceding article l have en-
phasized the desirability of diversi-
lcation of investments, g~eograph-
ica1ly as well as by industries. You
have not successfully distributed
your funds If you simply conine
yourself to enterprises operating In
one section of the country wen
though these enterprises may be
along many different lines. At the
same time It is perfectly proper TO
look around for that part of your
w country or for that foreign
nation which seems at the minute
TO offer the best opportunities.
For example in considering Euro
pean bonds one naturally gives tho
preference to obligations of nations
which either did not suffer so ex-
tensiyely in the great war or which
have recovered the most rapidly
from tho effects of the a Most
people readily recognize this dis
tinctIon. Carry 1t a step further
when you are thinking Of invest
ment at home.
Every one who has money to loan
ought to give first place TO local In
dustries but after that he should
select that section for further invest
, 1925-02-10
BOY.
SAYS BROTHER
KILLED DEPUTY
Babe Lawrence I'M
plicated in Texas
Staying Claim

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. TO-
babe" Lawrence, younger of the
two brothers who are charged with
the murder Of Haze Burch. Phoenix
policeman. has admitted that he was
involved in the Staying Of Deputy
Sheriff Joe Morgan. near Fort
Worth, Texas. on June 16. last. &C.
eording to County Attorney Arthur
Laprade. who questioned the two
men.
Just as he accused his brother.
win, Of firing tho shot that killed
Policeman Burch, Babe" also nc.
cuses his brother of firing the shot
that killed Morgan, according TO
Laprade.
Both men maintain a defiant at
titude. according TO the county at
torney. who says that VIII finally
admitted that he had fired the shot
that killed Policeman Burch after
he had been confronted with his
brothers statement.
, 1925-02-10
Market Gossip
Oil Summary.

Oil summary.
Regular quarterly rs cent divi-
dend on Independent Oil and Gas.
At annual meeting of %stockhold-
ers OF IGO at Okmulgee. okla, mo-
ton to call special meeting for APP
provai of changing present no-par
stock of 45o, 900 shares to 22b. 900
shares of issuance OF n share of
new for two OF old was approved.
President Moore intimated that
should conditions In industry war
rant trade, disbursements may be
looked for by stockholders later in
year. Durant was elected a al
rector.
Northwestern Penna- Refiners ad.
vnnced motor gasoline &c a gallon
Street gossip say that California
Petroleum dividend rate nay be IN
creased to SO a share and that stock
nay advance to fifty.
Workman output in "a hours end
ed 7 a. m. February 7. as $4,000
barrels compared with 1900 barrels
February G.
, 1925-02-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

wellington and Hogue. Inc.
was Incorporated in the office OF
the Secretary of State, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on the 9th day of Feb
runry, A. D., 1925 at 9:05 A: M.
The object and purpose for which
said corporation was formed Is 70
carry on and transact a general
Garage, Welding and Radiator bus
mess in all its branches. The cap
ital stock Of said corporation Is
s5O,O0O.00 divided into $4,000
shares Of the par value Of S1.00
per share. The term of existence
Of said corporation shall be 90
wears. The number of Directors
of said corporation shall be four
and the names of the Directors
who shall manage the concerns Of
said corporation for the first year
are Bert Wellington, Fl. L. Hogue,
Ruth Elizabeth Wellington and Es-
tella I. Hogue, all of the City Of
Casper, in the County of Natrona,
in the State of Wyoming. It's
operations shall be carried on in
the City of Casper, in Natrona
County, in the State Of Wyoming,
and in any other place within said
State of Wyoming; and also out
Side OF the State of Wyoming,
and within any State, Territory,
District, or possession of the Unit
ed States or foreign country. The
location of the principal office Of
said corporation in this state shall
be at 221 West Yellowstone High
way, in the City of Casper. in the
County of Natrona, in the State
Of Wyoming. The name of the
agent in charge thereof is II. l..
Hogue.
WELLINGTON AND HoGUE,
INC.
fSEAL)
BY BERT WELLINGTON,
Attest. President
II. L. HoGUE, Secretary
Pub. Feb. 10, II. IL, 1925.
, 1925-02-10
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Butter,
closing steady; receipts. 1890;
creamery higher than extras. 3sh
@4oc; ditto. extras 80 score, 3sc;
ditto. firsts. IS to 81 score. 37@
3shc.
Eggs. firm: receipts, 1874; fresh
gathered extra firsts, sh449hc;
ditto. flrsts. 4794so; ditto. seconds.
.45G46c; nearby hennery browns.
extras, Sci refrigerator seconds. 40
@42c.
Cheese. firm; receipts. 122.45i
pounds. State. whole milk flats.
fresh fancy to fancy specials un-
quoted.
CHICAGO, Feb. Io.-Butter.
higher; creamery extras. SO cents:
standards. s9Ac; extra firsts. 37isd
sshe; firsts. sSii Qsstsc; seconds.
329 3sc.
Eggs. higher: receipts, 1851
cases; firsts. 42d42hc; ordinary
firsts, 39440c.
, 1925-02-10

Stock prices displayed considerable
i~rregularity at the opening OF today's
market. Motore were strong in re-
Election OF the raising OF the general
vancing III points. Maxwell A ~
and a number OF others improving
f~ractionally. General Motors opened
slightly lower on the traditional
selling on the good news" Cen
eral Electric opened 10 lower on sell.
ing inspired by the United States
Senate's decision to investigate the
company as an alleged monopoly.
McCrary Stores b. broke 4 points
In reflection of speculative disap-
pointment owe the failure Of the
directors TO increase the dividend,
General Electrt cextended its loss to
2h points and Baldwin sagged IL.
American Can touched a record top
at 172h and then fell 2 points from
tho top. The rest OF the list head.
ed upward under tho leadership oil
United States Cast Iron Pipe. which
scared nine points to 223. a record
top. Commercial Solvents A and
b. advanced 3 and Az points. re-
spectively.. and General Motors
touched n new top at 7e. Among
the many issues to advance a point
or more We're American Surag Re
filming. Hudson and Jordan Motors,
Famous Players. Loose wiles Bis
cult. DUPONT and independent OIL
and Gas. Foreign exchanges opened
steady. demand sterling ruling slight
ly higher around s4.7SL.
Liquidation OF General Electric,
which fell eight points and marking
up OF the renewa rate on call money
to four per cen induced renewed
realizing under which American Can,
Radio, American Wooden, Bosch Mag.
Deto and u. S. Realty sol DE- to 3
points lower: despite the general I'M
settlement of the market however,
independent strength was shown by
various pipe. Chemical, public util.
ity and motor issues. u. s. Cast
Iron Pipe continued its spectacular
advance, soaring IT points to a rec
ord high at 231 before falling back
to 22s. Commercial solvents A
jumped Z. Mack Truck moved UP
five TO a new peak Mt 144a, and
American Express gained az.
The curse of prices was upward
In the early afternoon with the mar.
ket deriving its chief stimulus from
tho buoyant advance in many close.
ly controlled shares. Trapping of
tho short interest in United States
Cast Iron Pipe carried It up again
- pQl x... -
, 1925-02-10
Age Difference
Stops Judge in
Uniting Couple

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. io.-Judge
V. J. stentz. Of the city our today
declined TO marry Arnold Branum,
of Talmadge. Neb., and Amada
~Stoncbraker of ciarinda. Iowa. Bra.
mum gave his age ct 20 and the
prospective bride said she wns as
but Judge Stentz said she appeared
to be at least 10 years old. The
young man had consent of his par.
ents 10 wed.
Louisiana judges have the privi-
lege Of refusing to marry any per.
sons and without offering any req.
sons.
, 1925-02-10
DANGEROUS PHOTOGRAPHY II
PLANNED BY GOVERNMENT 0VEf
COLORADO HALE OIL RESERVES

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Feb. 10. One
Of the most fascinating. important
and dangerous Photographic missions
planned by the aerial Photographic
branches Of the government will be
undertaken this spring and summer
by North Island naval air men under
tho supervision Of Lieutenant b. II.
Wyatt.
This mission Is the photographing
OF the shnle oil reserves in Colorado
for the United States geological sur.
, 1925-02-10
Cruelty to Men in
Jail Is Described

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 1o.-Bg
The Associated Pressl-Prisoners
hanging by their thumbs and hands
from tall ladders and similar alleged
crueitfes at fhe Huntsville state pris-
on were pictured for the Legislative
investigating committee to.
day by Mrs. ]. L. King OF San An.
tonic. chairman 'of the prison ad.
yisory board.
, 1925-02-10
linen.

DErKoIT-Henry Ford now IS In
stalling machinery for the produc-
ton of linen fabrics for s in max
ing auto tops and as a backing for
artificial leather. Ford had 500 acres
of flax planted on his Dearborn farm
last year and this year is contract
ing with Michigan farmers to plant
a certain acreage to this crop.
, 1925-02-10
SIX killed; "a
TRAIN WREcI

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 10.-Fou|
men and two women were killed an
another woman seriously injured d
day when a shifting locomotive Of
the Pennsylvania railroad struck
motor truck and motor car at
grade crossing in Marcus Hook
near here.
The dead identified were:
William Whitman. Chester. sin
clair Oil company. truck driver.
John Newlln, Marcus Hook. Pa.
In a serious condition:
Mrs. Gertrude Mowerey. Chester
taken TO n hospital.
, 1925-02-10
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. io.-Potatoes.
early morning trading. slow; mar.
ket slightly stronger on Idaho Rus
sets. steady on northern white
stock: receipts. 50 care. total y. 6.
shipments. 1856. Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites, mostly Sl.oba1.lo;
fancy shade higher; bulk. H.1oa
40; Minnesota sacked round whites,
sl.eodl.1o; Idaho sacked Russets.
S2.sbq2.70.
, 1925-02-10
VET sTENOGRAPHER DIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 10. -
Arthur 1. Nicholas, who reported tho
inaugural addresses and COMPRESSION
al messages OF every president from
Grant TO Harding, died at his home
here ~yefterday after a six months
illness. lie was president OF tho In
ternatlonal stenographers' associn-
tion and dean Of Cieveland's court
stenographers.
, 1925-02-10

vey and the navy department. m
work. or the greater part Of It, wi
be carried out at attitudes of 1900
feet. Tho most difficult task. hoI
ever, viii be for the naval aeri]
photographers to take photograph
OF areas where the mountains -shed
sharply into deep ravines or cal
yens and where absolutely accura1
photos must be tnken TO complet
the composite map OF tho shale o
reserve.
, 1925-02-10
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-copper
easy. E~lee,roiytic, spot and futures
i4H ais.
TIN firm; spot and nearby s57.25;
futures $3.50. Iron steady. prices
unchs need.
Lead steady: spot fe.5odt 50 IS;
Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot and
futures t7.55 TO 1877.
Anthony. spot f.b0.
, 1925-02-10
Coal.

CHICAGO-Competition from non
union mines and slow demand are
given rs reasons for reductions of
from 25c to SOC a ton on central and
routhern Illinois bituminous coal.
Southern Illinois lump now sells at
s3.25, furnace size at IS and small
egg at sass atom. Central Illinois
prices are SO for lump. s2.7b for egg
and $3.50 for nut.
, 1925-02-10

ST. PAUL-Saies OF shoes by local
manufacturers and jobbers has been
greatly stimulated In the last week
as Il result of the gathering of mer-
chants here for the annual motor
show which included a style show.
, 1925-02-10
Steel.

YOuNGSTOWN. Feb. TO- Price
advances by the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube company. now Ohio's larg.
est Industrial concern. are expected
to make a big improvement In earn
ings. The company is employing u.s.
600 men. operating II plants In eight
states and producing more than 100
kinds Of finished products.
, 1925-02-10

M~AUcHCHUNK, Pa--The Mauch-
chunk Iron Works building is being
offered for sale or rent as a factory.
The plant flourished during the war
but has not been active since.
, 1925-02-10

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. I0.-Ap.
proximstely 81. ZOO. 90 DIS to be spent
10 improve the Alaska railroad. &C.
eording to Noel w, Smith, general
manager OF the road. who was here
today en- route to his headquarters
In Anchorage. Alaska.
, 1925-02-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS

tho recently designed dance frocks.
This dress is Of green organdie, the
'bouffant skirt adorned with painted
white and green overs arranged in
panels. l
, 1925-02-10
MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-CaIi money
dasicr; high 4; low 81; ruling rate
4; closing bid an; offered at az last
loan az: call loans against accept
ances 3h. Time loans firm; mixed
collateral. 6o.20 days sh @sx as
months 4; prime commercial paper
3ik.
, 1925-02-10
Oil.

SHREVEPORT - The Increased
price for crude oil in Louisiana and
Arkansas has checked tho down
ward trend Of daily production and
last week the average rose to 1885,
$50 barrels. New wells totaled 10.
, 1925-02-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. FEB. i0.-Liberty
bonds closed SIS t1ol2a; second A.
sioo.2a; first AXIS sioi.sof Becond
AIS slol. 3. third AIS sio1.i3. fourth
AVS sioi.2a. u. q. Government AIS
flot74.
, 1925-02-10
Flour.

ATLANTA. Ga-Atlanta bakers
contemplate no immediate advance
in the price of bread, feeling that
recent breaks in wheat indicate a
lower level of flour prices.
, 1925-02-10

ST. LoUIs-The scullin company
announces that its business last
month was the heaviest of any
month in its history except during
the war period.