davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Virginia, 136 votes: Robert NJ. La Toilette. of Wisconsin, IS votes. Whole number of votes cast for vice president. b3i. Charles c. Dawes. of Illinois. SS1 votes; Charles W, Bryan, of Nebras- ka. 1S6 votes: Burton w. Wheeler, of Montana, 1S votes.
 Senator Cummins then dissolved the convention with the traditional words:
 This announcement of the votes cast by the electors of the president and vice president by the president pro tempore of tho senate is under the constitution and laws of the United States. deemed a sufficient decision of the persons elected for the terms beginning March {. 1925 and shall be entered together with list of the votes so cast on the journal of the senate and house.
 Following the ceremony both houses resumed their routine busi- neos.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

ballots in the journal of the houses closed the political contest in accord ance with constitutional require mcnts,
 Barely half an hour was set aside for the ceremony. Pursuant to a concurrent resolution for the joint assembly. the senate marched to the house chamber. preceded by the ser geant-at arms and accompanied by pages carrying the electoral votes in locked boxes, Senator Cummins presided with Senator Gillett on the dais at his left,
 After formal announcement from the chair of the house of represent atives of the meeting, tellers for the house and senate took charge of the ballots, opening the envelopes in al- phabetical order. The result was announced as follows:
 Whole number of votes cast for president, 531.
 Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, SS2 votes, John w. Davis, of West
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
TYPHOID FOUND CAUSED BY OYSTERS
Public Health Service Places Blame on BiyanYe Company

Washington, Feb. 1.-The public health service has concluded after investigation that the recent "exces- slve prevalence" of typhoid in New York, Chicago, Washington and sev- 'eral other cities is traceable to an oyster distributing company operat- ing within the vicinity of West Say vile, N. J,
 In report last night giving the general conclusions of its investi- gation, the health service said that, owing to changes affectins the source of supply, there was no reason to be- lieve that oysters distributed since December 20 last by the company or any other large distributor have been any more of factor in the spread of typhoid infection" than normally. The period of excessive prevalence of the disease was defined as ending about on that date and beginning on October 20.
 HS HFdilI SsTNICe SdIQ lne pre- ponderance of evidence was that there was no uniform infection" of the general supply of any large dis tributor during that period butsthat infected oysters were introduced into the general distribution from lone or more beds or part or parts of one or more beds, or at one or more floats" and constituted but small proportion of the total"
 In stating that detailed report on the investigation would be made later, the service explained that it's general conclusions were announced HOW because of the serious effect Of the recent situation on the traffic not only in oysters but in other fish pro- ducts.
 The oyster industry of Maryland and Virginia has been virtually shut down for some weeks owing to re- strictions placed on the eating of oy- sters from those states by several cities of the Middle West, particular ly Chicago. Public health officials of the states, claiming that their oysters have been proven sanitary, have endeayored to have the ban lifted.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
TWO MORE DAYS
 TO ENTER DOGS
New Britain FancierS Have Short Time Left Before Show

It Is expected, from earl. indIca- tions, that New Britain dog fanclers to a considerable number will enter their animals In the First Company, Governors Foot Guard, Dos Show, to be held in the Foot Guard armory, Hartford, Friday and Saturday, Feb ruary 27 and 2S. Entries, however will close Friday. February l3, and action must be taken before this time lf the capines arc 10 be shown. Entries pos,marked on that date will be accepted.
 Between 800 and 70O dogs will be entered and indications are that the show will be the most extensive ever held In these parts, It Immediately follows shows in New York, Boston and New Haven, which lnsures that many of the finest animals in the country will be in this section. Every entry will be judged solely on it's merits, however, and every dog fan cicr will have the opportunity 10 study points" in the various breeds, as well as the opportunity to show his own animal, for the sake Of rom parison. if nothing else.
 It is believed that over 200 of inc entries will come from the country immediately surrounding Hartford, Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments at the armory for the convenience of out of-toWn visitors.
 In addition 10 the main event of the show, the dogs themselves, addi- tional attractions have been arrang- ed for, among which is fully equip ped Arctic dog sledge and team, similar to the outfit which has at tracted considerable publicity of late through the dash to Nome with diphtheria and antitoxln. There will he a demonstration of the use of chlorozine gas in treating respiratory diseases of dog, a development of the use of chlorine gas in the treat ment of similar ailments of human being. pr. F. l. Maxon, chairman of the bench show committee, No. 5 Vernon street, Hartford, will answer questions of those who would show and furnish entry blanks, though quick action will have 10 be taken OH account of the early closing of the lists.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

are unconstitutional in that they in- fringe upon the right of secrecy be- tween physicians and patients. The Daily Post began last week to pub fish serlally the names of physieains obtaining whiskey prescriptions here during the month of January. The names of state officials. state employees legislators and physicians prominent socially in Jefferson City appeared on the lists.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CANNOT PRINT NAMES
Missouri Judge Grants Injunction Restraining Paper from Giving List of Liquor Permits.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. ll.-A temporary restraining order against the Jefferson City Daily Post, Herber Nations, publisher of the Post, and County Clerk Clem a Direck, pro- hibiting the publication of lists of persons to whom whiskey prescrip- tions have been issued. has been granted by Judge Henry Weshues in the county circuit court here. The petition asking the restraining order was signed by nearly every physi- clan in Jefferson City.
 The petition alleges that the laws which allow the publication of the names are in conflict and that they
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Is Housework Keeping You
 Tired and Weak?

Thousands of tired, nervous run form exhausting heusework and care for children, would be astonished to learn that in most instances their fatigue. headaches nervousness and haggard appearance are now entire- ly unnecessary.
 For physicians say that in an enormous number of cases these symptoms are due merely to the lack of sufficient iron in the blood. And now that Science has perfected a new combination of iron, like the iron in the blood, 1t is, in many cases, easily possible for people 10 increase their strength, nerve force and endurance in only two weeks time.
 Any doctor will tell you that with out sufficient organic iron, your blood loses its power to change food into firm. healthy flesh and tissue. So nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good. You be- come undernourished, weak. ner- vous, and lacking in physical force and endurance.
 What you need, then, is organic iron-Nuxated Iren-to enrich your blood and give you strength. For Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like the iron in you own blood. Try it just two weeks and notice the as- tonishing improvement. Money back II not delighted. But be sure you get the genuine Nuxated Iron, with tho letters NJ on every tablet. This is the only kind sold under this Rb- solutely money-back guarantee. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
FIRE IN SHOE STORE

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 1l.--F'ire starting from an undetermined origin in the cellar of Morris Un. gers shoe store in Congress avenue last night, swept through the base ment and shot half way across the street. The damage was estimated at SS,0oO. Smoke spread through the floors above. but the 12 fam lilies who occupied quarters there, were taken out safely.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
COOLIDGE ELECTED
 ONLY YESTERDAY
Congress Hears Electoral Count
 and Approves Of It

Washington, Feb. 1.-The results of the Noymeber election, received the final attest of cor~-css today fin joint convention asembled.' .s
 The statement by senate President Pro Tempore Cummins that the court of electoral votes showed Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, and Charles c. Dawes of Illinois, to have beeen elected and the entering of the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
MILITARY NOTICES.

Hartford, Feb. ll.--Lieut. Col. George F. Cole, quartermaster's corps, is transferred to the infantry and assigned to duty as assistant chief of staff, GA, 43d division. in adiutant generals orders, Second Lieut.. Russell Day Is promoted to be first lieutenant of Battery C, 192nd infantry, vice preeco, promoted and Sergeant Harry r. Breede is ad- vanced to second lieutenant to suc- ceed Lieut.. Day Tn that position.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Three Children Burned
 To Death in Home

Chambersburg, Pa, Feb. 11.- Three small children of Mir. and Mrs. Ira Wingert were burned to death in their bedroom last night while parents were doing chores at the barn on their farm six miles from here. The fire is believed to have been caused by upsetting a lamp.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
YALE ALUMNI DINNER

The Yale Alumni dinner will be held at o'clock this evening at the Hartford club, Hartford. Gamble Rogers, one of the foremost oppo- nents of Hush Hall" and Ed Leader, coach of the Yale crew whiSl won the Olympic champion ship last summer, will be the speak CTS. The Yale band will play.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
STAFF TO ATTEND.

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The governors staff Ia ordered 10 attend the gov ernor on the occasion of the legisla- tive reception at the state armory February 24, inzsadjutant generals orders issued today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Millstead of Yale
 Admits He Wed in 1923

New Haven, Feb. 11.--Century Milstead, tackle on the 1928 Yale football team, and chosen for All American linesman that year, ad- mitted last night that while a stu dent at Yale he had married Miss
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Inhale
 the Vaprs
For Catarrh and Colds

To relieve catarrh or check a head cold, melt a little Vicks in spoon and inhale the vapors 0 Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp- rus, Thyme and Turpentine. Also put a little in each nostril and snuff well back up the head
 Another way is to heat lin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Nicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out the melted Nicks and add fresh.
 Millions of mothers find Nicks the ideal remedy for croup and Children's colds because it not only brings quick relief but avoids dosing delicate littel stom achs with so much medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
4 BIG SPECIALS IN LIVING ROOM GROUPS
A Refined Group

We can best describe this suite by calling it gorgeous. The seat cush- ions are upholstered in silk and wool damask of richest colorings, with a gold motif design. The balance of the suite is covered in a diamond patterned, illuminated brown velour. This suite is de- cidedly different, and only
 $229.0O
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Taupe Mohair Suite

Your choice of figured or plain mohair of finest grade. The con- bination of high grade construc- ton, excellent design and high priced covering makes this suite the outstanding value in Hartford at
 $249 co
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
This Is a Real Opportunity

Separate Davenport Custom made, in your choice of figured or plain taupe mohair of finest quality. Made to your order, as you want it, in about three days time. Price now only .S135.O0
 SPECIAL REDUCTION
 A Luxurious Davenport In taupe, mulberry and rose mohair. A heavy and deeply upholstered, quality piece. Was $300.0O. Now S225.OO Overstuffed Brown Velour Wing Chair Was $111.00. Now w...........SS SS9.00 Overstuffed Mulberry Velour
 Arm Chair Was SS000. Now ........ .S65.00 0verstuffed Blue Mohair Rocker Was $12500. Now ..........T .T2.0O
 Tapestry Cogswell Chair Was $60.00. Now .... .I.......S .S4S.OO
 And Scores of Others
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Brown Jacquard Velour,
 3-Piece Suite

3-Piece Suite This handsome suite is uphol- stered in one of the newest ma terials-a lovely shade of figured brown velour, the beauty of which is enhanced by the perfect symmetry of this suites lines.
 $219 co
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11


 Did you ever buy cheap article that was really worth the price? Haven't you re- l peatedly had the experience that it was actually more expensive in the end? Now, l if this applies to your casual, small pur chases, just think what it means on a large purchase like furniture. There arc numerous furniture sales cheap prices are quoted, and in many in- stances the merchandise itself is just as cheap. This kind of furniture Is too ex- pensye for you to buy; 1t will render but | mighty little service. Eventually you will | be forced to re-buy. But you can protect yourself against | these mistakes in buying Confne your purchases to a store of known integrity, a | store that has proven it's right 10 your con- | f1dence store where there is a ''come- | back" and where your satisfaction is posi- l lively guaranteed.
 Such is this old store with its half cen | tury back of it. You cant go wrong in 1 price or quality - we won't let you've l couldn't afford to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
RALLY FOR BOY SCOUTS
AT DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL

The fifteenth anniversary OF the
colored Boy Scouts OF America, will
take the form of q big rally FOR
new members at the Dunbar High
School tonight lat 8 O'Clock, at
which time joint exercises of sew
eral .colored civic organizations
will be held in memory Of Abraham
Lincoln.
The meeting will be presided over
by Doctor Paul Bartsch. Emmett
J. Scott will present the first class
badges and Algernon B. Jackson
will deliver the principal address.
Lincoln Douglas exercises will be
held at the Deanwood. center Fri
day night at 8 O'Clock. Short adj
dresses by community center heads,
streoptfcon pictures and patriotic
songs will make up the program.
Lincoln Douglas exercises will he
held at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
fist Church and at the Metropolitan
A. M. e. Church, Sunday at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
rum SQUADS To
CHECK | IQU0R
MARCH 4
Police Prepare for 'cIean-
up Raids Incident 70
Coolidge Inaugural

Even though there win be no
elaborate inaugural ceremonies
here, the Police Department VIII
not abandon its plan for q LIQUOR
clean up just prior to March 4,
Commissioner James r. Oyster an.
nounced today.
d He has instructed Majog Daniel
sullivan, superintendent Of police,
to put special squads to work
making liquor investigate Re
ports have been circulated that
bootleggers are planning to bring
in thousands Of gallons of liquor
for the inaugural celebration.
I'VE are. going to keep q close
watch on ali roads leading into the
city, Major Sullivan said today,
'salld prevent If possible. the bring
ing in Of any liquor from other
STATES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
s ARE ADDED To
WIFI E HOUSE
POLICE
Spirited Competition on Metro
poIitan Force Marks Con-
tests for Posts

Six new policemen Of them
six feet or more III height, in ac-
cordance with D Congressional sta
tute-were added to the White
House force today.
Spirited competition between
members OF the Metropolitan police
was held before the final choice
for these coveted posts was an
nounced The six men chosen were
PriVates r. 4. Allen and r. j.
Bradley, of the park police; =. 3.
Ford, OF the Second precinct; w. IA.
Haywood, p. Al. MeDuffy and Dick
Ballard, OF the Ninth precinct.
These additions to the White
House police forca< were authorized
by the first deficiency bill passed
by Congress last December. The
police at the White House were
chosen by Major Oscar T. Solbert,
one Of the Presidents military
aides, and Sergeant c. L. Dalrynple
who is Familiarity known as Dial, !"
who has been in service at the ex-
ecutivc offices since President Nc
Kinley's ternl.S
The new additions to the force
will assume their duties immedi-
ately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
MOTHER GOOSE 10 DATE.

Down with Old Mother Goose.
Can her. Can her silly rhymes.
Join up with the iconoclasts.
Let's have some modern versions
fit for present day Young Amer
lea. Here's 3 starter:
Tdttle Jack EForner stood On . corneKs
Watclling the girls 30 by.
He made little speech
As he picked out e peach.
And she pasted him one In his eye
Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
How does your fllvvef GOT
With grassy smells and cranky spells
And lots OF others al ln D row.
ADAM EWEI.L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
WOMAN TO LECTURE ON
cHILDREN'S NUTRITION

Mrs. Cora Grant, national chair
man OF the children's crusade COM
mittee, will give an illustrated lee
ture on nutrition at a meeting of
the Columbia Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association tonight.
The Junior High School move
ment viii be discussed by Miss
Alice Deal, principal Of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
DAVID KORAN DEvlsEs
ESTATE TO HIS FAMILY

The will Of David Koran was
filed for probate today. He leaves
to his widow, Mary. Koran. three
lots IN square 762. His contracting
business as well as premises, 1113
Fourth street northwest, y LETT to
his four sons, Michael, Dan, Cor
nelius and Aloysius.
The remaining essate is devised to
the widow, who also is made execu-
trfx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
ELlSs' CHART Y Ball
70 AID POOR FAINIIL les

The fifth annual EIlks charity ball
WIN bs given on Saturday night
February II. !. ii the washington
Auditorium.
Proceeds win be used for relief.
The local lodge each year provides
food Tor hundreds Of poor families
and toys Tor several hundred child
rem BIT Christmas.
Part of the fund win be used to
defray expenses OF the annual out
ing for orphans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

chambers and corridors of the cave.
BY its exploration of the cavern
the National Geographic Society has
revealed q second natural wonder OF
our continent as unique in its field
as is the Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes in Alaska. The lecture will
be Illustrated with slides and motion
nicfuraR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
MAKES APPEAL. FOR FUND

In making its annual appeal Tor.
funds, the Travellers Aid Society
asks that checks be sent to John
B. Larner, treasurer, care OF the
washington Loan and Trust Com
pany.
Al. C.. Moses, chairman, announces.
that 46. 677 persons were assisted by
Traveller Aid workers in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
U. S. PUBLIC LAND SALES
ADD $2o5.o5f 70 FUND

Sale Of public lands, including
fees and commissions for the three
month period ended December 81,
1924, Melted the Government $685.
051, the Interior Department an
been credited to the reclamation
fund.
The largest receipts from land
sales came from California land
valued at 367.9S7 having been sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
EXPLORER 70 DESCRIBE
CARLSBAD CAVERN TRIP

4 happy adventure In q eave--ths
exploration Of Carlsbad Cavern, by
the National Geographic Society ex.
redition-will be described tomorrow
afternoon and night at the New Ma
sonic Temple by DIR. Willis T. Lee.
who headed the party which this
summer penetrated to many new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
Sofoptimists to Meet

Nanette B. Paul gave the second
ola series OF talks before the. Gorop-
timist Club at their luncheon yes.
terday at Lafayette Hotel. Miss
Lily Tyser's group was awarded the
monthly attendance prize. Sorop-
finnigt win hold their regular weekly
meeting next Wednesday at the
hamilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
THE BIGGEST LIARS.

Mrs. Louis D., lively fan of
this column, disputes the asser-
ton in a New York paper that
New Workers are the greatest
and most accomplished liars on
earth, and thinks that Washing
ton people might match them and
beat them. She thinks a contest
would interest column readers.
Probably it would, but isn't it
Just as well to admit that New
Workers are the champion liars
of the worIdf If we should be
able to prove that Washington
liars are the champions, would
the honor be worth muchi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
THE JEALOUS LAMP.

The yellow lamp beside the. big arm
chair
PINT on q most vampish air.
We ali can see she is a little fl1rt,
BY the siIIxen fringe she wears upon
her skirt.
Each night ' she sent forth her
brightest ray,
To try 10 get the arm chair to look
her way, -
But when the cold dawn came Ger
the window sill,
She found the arm chair holding the
pillow still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
GEN. LEJEUNE To|TALK
AT BOY SCOUTS MEETING
SAYS sAMBO:

Major General John A. Lejeune,
u. s. M. c., will make the principal
address at the fifteenth anniver.
sary mass meeting of the Boy
Scouts OF America in the Central
High School Auditorium Saturday
night.
The Marine Band will furnish
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

MEMS IDEAS ON MARRIAGE.
me BmOIisAm0n -IFs rather sAe
proper thing % DO.
me IrisAssGr "a forstuste or
He0pen
The Sootchmun re osscht, y she.
siIler.
me Dsstchm0 Who aosII cook der
dinner u x0N 10 hare not der aUsfea
TAe It0lt0sl Marriage OtUes n
nan uMother angel TO pray lOs. hin,
ana sdDes hin the trouble Of doing
Il himself
I'he ADseric0n H0UeA't got the
ttane.
FLORENCE N. H0AGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
Nrs. Buchanan UIns Point n Her Trial
DISH
THE RECRUIT

THE RECRUIT.
SEES Corporal MADDEN to Private lEcFadden
Rer Si ri e nIh PEE Yer cap Is Ga croSf!
S drunks but be Jabefs ye look ~! 81
u
re nOnkey faced throughl
Ser Corporal Madden 90 Private McFadden Ss3##4s
& d s
s. babo0n vel. 8@,ss.
Chin ups re egesoon yel xe've yaas NE 2 s0aE
~ Wan--tWoi 'VEan-tEoi-
whishered OrnnsOueeng III tx yout
Yeve like bat. Can ye 80 IN sne aakkI
80 rornoral MADDEN Ia Private
Yee figeer wal n.
wo lei etOudeKas stick out Ike two bondeKn
Of pen holde1s!
Wnn-tWOl WanF--t40l
YER eIIyl belongs yer back ye Jehni
- WAD-tNol
m . dog-1 cant spake but 4 barh.
sex Corporal Madden to Private McFadaenl
we're 1ettn too boold. ~ compel me ~ sc4ld ye
Ms eay--WHl heed what Is tou ye1
Wan--tMo Wan--tNot
WHATS uurfuk for chiekens 4 Tor the IariL"
s aAnC ornornl Madden TO 1EcEndden:
ma d b
KrnNe no farthe water
omo on,M " Can ye loan me = qaAthert
yonf
And rem M pas hs posReens uhurowi
II Ouu
: III.
The nattered 70 own re- me spaFkt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
JoTTSVILLE JOTTTNGS.

louisville JOTTTNGS.
WUNN LUNG, our only laundry.
man. was held mp the other nieht
and when he holIered he nearly GOT
that one choked out.
BENNY SWIFT, our champion
speed king, Is 80 dOggOne fast that
before he goes TO bed, he turns the
light out and gets in before the room
gets dark. PaavO Nurmi please read.
JIM DOWNS was eTeGted sheriff
the other day. ain't sayih' nothfn'
but he paid me 70 vote twice feE
PAUL DE ALPHEUs:
AH~
HER VALENTINE.
/ ask you nosU,
Dear Heard and Seen,
To be my valentine:
N0aV don't refuse,
Or make grouse,
IT will be O waste of time.
CHICKIE.
~
SAYS SAMBO: