davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 81.
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Meet Me at the Pure Food Show.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Granted Final Decree - James
Cass has been given final decree of
divorce from Ethel Belle Cass, an
interlocutory degree having been
granted on November 23, 1921. BY
the terms of the final decree, the
custody of four children, Marjorie
Ellene, James Cedric, 1albert Stew
ems and Lorena, is given to the
father, and one son Robert Eugene
is given to the mother. The father
is ordered TO pay 81 per month
toward the support of the latter
child.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Buy at Lightbourn' Ladies Shop
and be pleased. Barbara Worth Ho-
tel Bldg. Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Buy the Thread Rubber Willard
Battery. It is still better Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Merchant Lunch at Stoves.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Dance at Mccabe School tonight.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Meet lie at the Pure Food Show.
ADV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Eat Chicken Dinner tomorrow,
li:30s to ., with the Christian
Church ladies, 65l Main St. Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Meet Me at the Pure Food Show
Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Waltz and all Late Dances taught
until you learn. Cali Mr.. Nicholas
Greach, Barbara Worth ball room.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
ga Olive. Phone 466W. AID?
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Prelude-"At Sunrise" ..... Meale Anthem-"As it Began to Dawn.
 ....,...... ................ Buck Anthem Easter Morning Speaks Response-"The Lords Prayer'
 Hart Offertory - Solo for Soprano T Knoweth That My Redeemer Liveth" (Messiah) ....... Handel Response - 'Seven-fold Amen"..
 .,..... Stainer Postlude--"Temple March l. q. Clark
 Easter Musicale, 4:30.
 Herman Siewert, fiutist.
 Henry G. Schauffler, 'cellist.
 Ruth Goodrich Horton, Jane S. Futile, Charles J. Stuhlmann, Burton & Cornwall. First church quartet. Theron Wolcott Hart, organist and director.
 (a) Largo (Trio for flute, cello and organ) Handel (b) Offertoire (solo for fiute) .....
 ........ ............. ..... Donjou Easter Songs and Carols (a) "Alleluia! Sing to Jesus.
 ................ K. Berwald (b) God So Loved the World" ] ....... Huntingdon Woodward Co "Thy Redeemer Liveth"
 (solo for soprano with flute
 and 'cello) Manning The offering.
 Easter Songs and Carols
 (a) "The Strife is O'er".
 ........ ............... Elliot-Ha (b) Angel Bands in Strains Up-
 raise ... Saint-Saens (c) "Agnus Dei (solo for contral-
 to with flute ana 'cello). :. .Bizet (d) "Once the Lord of Glory <
 Lay' (quintet with flute obli- \
 gato. Miss Doris Bradley. so- '
 prano. assisting ..... Bartlett 'fa) "Angelus" (sofo for organ) ....t3 ........ .............s...., Massenet .(b) "Berceuse" (solo for 'cello).-. ........,. ,.........,....... Renard Co "serenade" (trio for flute, cello and organ) ......... Titl Lonten Hymn-"Christ We Do All Adore Thee" (Seven Last Words) '...,.' .....,.......... Dubois Members of the Intermediates Sen- for department at the First Congre- gational church will present the pageant, "The Immortality of Love and Service" Sunday morning. 9:45 o'clock. The parts will be taken as follows:
 Three women at the Tomb-Dnris Bradley Marjorie Norris, Robina Blair.
 2 Jews-John Slade. Bliss Clark, David Morrison, James Landou, Will lard Clary, James Beach
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
MITCHELL AGAIN TO BE
 QUIZZED BY DIST. ATTY.
Slain Models Family Also Closely uestionctl-Brotlier Sought
 Job From Daugherty

New York, March 31.-John Kears- ley Mitchell, wealthy son-In-law of E.. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia who was mysterious Mr. Marshall" again will be questioned by Assist Dist. Attorney Pecora today in his re-examination of all persons concerned in the still un- solved murder of Dorothy Keenan,. The wealthy Philadelphian was sched- uled to meet MT. Pecora this after noon. It was said his personal at- torney, John H. Jackson who was known as Mir Wilson," secretary to MT. Marshall before the authorities made public the names of the two. also will be questioned.
 For the first time since the district attorneys investigation began sten- ographic report of all questions and answers was made at yesterdays in- fvestigation at which Mir. Pecora con- cerned himself chiefly with cross questioning members of the slain models family.
 Francis Keenan. 21, brother of the girl, took up good deal of Mir. Pe- cora's time after he had admitted that it was he who had telephoned Major Draper Daugherty, only son of the attorney general, demanding that he be given job in the department of justice. He denied, Mr. Pecora said, that he had threatened Major Daugherty with exposure of his ad- mitted friendship with the Keenan girl in the event the job was not provided.
 All members of the Keenan fam l fly, including the mother, persistently denied having known MT. Mitchell l under any other name than "Johr Marshall" Although Mir. Pecora re, ported that progress had been made in the investigation it was known that the police still were pursuing their search for the murderers on the rob. bery theory, while the district attor- ney's office continued to incline to I the blackmail theory.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
NO NEW CARDINALS WILL
 BE NAMED FOR PRESENT
Word From Rome Indicates Pope Plans No consistory for
 the Near Future

Rome. March 3i tBy Associated Press) response to queries as to whether Pope Plus plans to create more new Cardinals. including per haps one or more Americans. Vatl- can officials said today it was im- probable that the Pontiff intends to hold consstory in the near future.
 It was pointed out that If he does so 1t need not necessarily follow that appointments to the Sacred College will be made.
 Word that the Vatican contem- plated the elevation to cardinalate of Archbishop Hanna of California was brought to New York on March 26 by Vance Thompson. former inter- mediary between the American em- bassy at Rome and the Vatican. Mr. Thompson, who said that his informa- ton on the-subiect was positive, also asserted that the red hat was to be given to Padre Gennochi, former Apostolic delegate to Poland and the Ukraine.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
REVENUES INCREASE
Inter,irban Railroads Throughout Country Made More Money Last Year Than Any Time Since War.

New York, March 31.--Interurban railways throughout the country were more prosperous last year than at any time since the war, said a state ment issued today by the American Electric Railway association.
 One of the vital factors in the re- covery of the lines the report said, was the decrease in operating expenses of 5.49 per cent and the increase of the number of car miles and car hours operated. The only increased expense item was for advertising.
 A detailed report of 225 compan- ies, representing 50 per cent of the total urban concerns of the country and 4S per cent of the interurban, showed the net income increased from s22,s52,41S in 1921 to $37.237,- 6SO in 1929. Thirty million more pas sengers were carried in 1922 than in 1921
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
K. K. K. ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Atlanta, March 31.-William J. Simmons issued proclamation here today as founder and emperor of the Knights of the Ku klux Klan," declaring that "I now proclaim that any klansman and that every klans- man has the same inalienable and in disputable right to participate in the affairs of the Kamelia that I exer- cised in founding that order, the proclamation from the imperial pal ace to the contrary notwithstanding"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Christian Science.

Sunday service at l0:45 a. nn., sub iect Reality" Sunday school at 9:45 q. m; Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. The reading room, Room BOA National Bank Building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday, 12--7:S0 r. M.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
BURRITT MISSION.

Special Easter service, Easter carols and stories. p. m. Carols--"Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
 day" ...... Natures Easter Story.
 ............ Primary Department Recitation of Easter Story. ......
 ......... By Entire Sunday School Prayer carol-"Chime the Bells, 'Tis Easter
 Morn" Easter Story-"The Boy Who Found
 Spring" Carol--"Lo in the Grave He Lay" Distribution of potted plants.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Young I,conle,s Rally

A rally for young people in the scn- for and young peoples departments. of all New Britain Sunday schools will be held in the Swedish Bethany church, Franklin square on Tuesday evening April 8, at 7:45. This rally is held under the auspices of the New Britain Sunday School council, which has secured pr. Frank M. Sheldon of Boston, a popular Northfeld speaker, to address the young people on Q theme of immediate interest to thera. A rousing song service in charge of Rev. A. B. Taylor of the Peoples church will start off the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Peoples

Sunday at 10:15 q. m., prayer and devotional service, followed by morn ing worship at 10:45, subject "fhe first Easter Morning and its message for us;" 1915 p. m., Sunday school; 4:30 p. m., Junior Endeavor; p. m., Young Peoples Meeting; p. m, preaching, subject, Three great facts in the Word of God;" Thursday at 7:45 p. m.. prayer and testimony meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

\ In tho evening service special East CT music will be rendered by the choir with the following anthems: Lift Up Your Head" and Rejoice the Lord Is King"
 At a sunrise Easter service to Do conducted by the young folks at o'clock Sunday morning there will be appropriate Easter music.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Exerxman,s Bible Glass.

In order that every member of the class may be enabled to go to church with his family afterwards. Easter morning services at Everyman's Bible class Sunday have been changed from 9:30 to 9:15 a. m. Rev. John l.. Davis will speak on. the subject Why I believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christi" & ;
 A drive is being made to get 1,20o members out to class.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
A. NJ. E. ZION.

A. M. E. IlOS.
 Morning service at l0:45 o'clock. Organ Prelude. Opening Hymn-"Ch-ist the Con- queror." Scripture lesson, John II. Hymn"The Day of Resurrection" Prayer. Hymn-"Rejoicing in the Risen Lord" Sermon by the pastor. IL Hymn--"rhe Old Rugged Cross, T sung by Mrs. Thomas Blasingame and Mrs. Eva Gillispie. Hymn--"'rhe Triumph"
 The evening service will be an Easter service under the auspices of the Sunday school. Special music at this service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

At the and 10:30 o'clock masses in St. Marys church there will be spe- cial Easter music rendered by the or ganist, John J. Crean, assisted by the senior and junior choirs and a IA piece orchestra. The vesper services will also feature special Easter hymns.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
TRIAL WEARS END
Final Argument in Case Against Will liam z. Foster Will Be Made on Tuesday.

St. Joseph, Mich, March S1 tBy Associated Press) Final arguments in the trial of William 7. Foster of Chicago, charged with violating Mich igan's law against criminal syndica- ism. will be made Tuesday. Mean- while the court was in recess.
 Both state and defense closed their cases late yesterday Foster, testify ing in his own defense yesterday when asked about "syndcalism, a book he wrote 12 years ago said that after the book was withdrawn from circulation, within a few months after its first appearance he publicly retracted the resort to force and in. cendiarism advocated while he was syndicalist. Foster denied that he advocated violence in the last steel strike.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
ZOO A. ,f.

.7;0O A. M. Organ Prelude, "Intermezzo" Rogers Processional Hymn, "rhe Strife is
 yer '''.,..,,,,,,.,. Palestrina Three-fold Kyrie ..,,,....,,, West Gloria Tibe in E flat ,.,.,.., Eyre offcrtory Anthem, Christ Our
 Passover ,...t,,,,,,,,. Schllling Doxology.
 sursum Corda in F flat ...... Eyre Sanctus in E fiat .,,..s..... Eyre Agnus Del In F flat ..,...... Eyre Gloria in Excelsis ...... Old Chant Dresden Amen
 Recessional Welcome Happy
 Morning." ............. Sullivan
 II A. NJ. Organ Prelude on an Easter Theme
 ,...,.......... Buck Processiona Hymn '"rhe Strife is
 Ger .............,.. Palestrina Christ Our Passover .,... Schilling Te Deum in c .............. Knox 1'hree-fold Kyrie .....,..,.. West Hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen
 Today ................. Morgan offsrtory Anthem Jesus Christ is
 Risen' .........,....... Gaul Doxology
 Sursum Cord in E fiat ...... Eyre Sanctus in E fiat ............. Eyre Agnus Dei in E fiat ........... Eyre Gloria in Excelsis ..... Old Chant Dresden Amen
 Recessional Hymn Come Ye Faith Iul SulllNun P9stlude March ......... Gounod
 4:3O F. NJ. Organ Prelude "Berceuse". E. Kinder Processional Hymn Goth Hath Sent His Angels ........... Havergal Primary Carol Easter Flowers Are Blooming ....,......... Ouseley Bonum Est Barnby Hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen," Hymn God Is Working His Pur- pose Out" ............. Bingham Doxology
 Dresden Amen Recessional "Alleluia! Hearts and Voices Heavenward Raise" Sullivan Organ Postlude March in c"
 Niiiiohio
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Film Baptist (swedish)

Morning service 10:3o. Young Peoples meeting at o'clock. Eve ming service at [ o'clock. A special Easter program will be rendered at the evening service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
STANLEY MEMoRIAL.

..''''' .','''' ''..''''''' hinuer Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" .......,........ Rockwell Duet-"I'he Saviour Liyeth". Wilson Mrs. Ethel Reinhold, Edward
 Hedwall. Solo--"rhc Resurrection. Shelley
 Walter Talk. Postlude-"Easter Morning.. ...... Mailing
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
QburrbSfrvices ks

High Priest--Frederick Lockwood. Guards-John W. Marsland, Jr., Benjamin Slade.
 Two classes of girls will form the junior choir.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
EARTHQUAKE IN BURMA.

Rangoon, India, March 31. (By As- {, Burma were shaken by an earthquake last evening. The extent of the dam age has not yet been reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
tcontluued from proceeding pago).
Internntionnl RibIe studcnts, Ass,n.

Junior bible school fo;16 q. m. Lees ture 8 p. m. by Harry B. Manning. Subject Why is so little said about the resurrection of the dead?"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST.

Prelude
 Piece Symphonique ..... .Grieg Sunrise ............. Karl Elert Anthem--"As It Began to Dawn.
 ..s............ .. ........ Spence Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn. r ................ .. s.. Lansing Anthem-"'rhey Have Taken Away s My Lord"@... ..a..>. .... Harrington Prelude-"In The Morning" .Grieg
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
EAI,IANI-EL, GospEL.

A special Easter musical program has been arranged for the Emmanuel Gospel church Sunday morning as fol- lows:
 "Why Weepest Thou?'' ......... l ..........s.. Quartet and Chorus Christ Is Risen" ... ........ Chorus
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
SWEDISH BETHANY.

Morning. Prelude--"Cantileni Pierne Choir Anthem-"Let Us Rejoice". Offertory--"Niel' #. Dubois Choir Anthem--"Gone Is the Power of Death" ......... Kirkpatrick Postlude--Improyisation.
 Evening--a musical service--7:3o. Prelude-"In Paradisium" .--Duboi, Evening Prayer. =. Dale Male Chorus-"He Is Risen. .....
 '''''.' '. '..'.''1 1.'.''' WlckInan Offertory-"Offeftor ...... Dubois Male Chorus Father Hear Thy Child"s
 Choir-"The Lord is King. Anderson Postlude-Improvisation.
 REFORMATION LUTHERAN.
 The choir will sing: Easter Day" ........ G. Dickinson "Resurrection" ...... Gaspon Borch The choir of the Second Advent church will sing cantata "The Risen King" at p. m.
 The musical program at St. Marks Episcopal church will be as follows
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
FIRST LUTHERAN.

Organ Prelude--"Easter Morning"
 '..'''.''' '''''.''' Mhiihb Choir--''iting Out! Easter Bells"..
 ,....... .......,..,..... Bergquist Soprano Solo-"Easter Dawn" ....
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
EASTER MUSIC
.{Continued from proceeding page).
Evening Service

Evening Service. Organ Prelude. Anthem. Prayer. Offertory. Hymn-"Easter Song by Sunday School." Morality Play--"The Questioner. Eymn-"Golien Harps Are Sound- ' ingi' 9ss.. ,.s..,, ....ss.s.,,s Organ Postlude.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Choir-"At the sepulchre". .Nevin Organ ostlude-"Hallelujah Chorus"
 .....,. Handel
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Miss Alma Bengtson

Woodms
, 1923-05-28

Jewelry and watch repairing by "a.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O. SBldg.
, 1923-05-28
Lives After Long Fall

CODY, wyo.. May 2s.-Rhode Yer
non had n miraculous escape from
instant death when he fell nearly $50
feet down the almost perpendicular
walls of the Shoshone canyon.
Vernon. who is employed at the
Cody bakery. in company with George
Edwards left Cody on a fishing trip
in the canyon. and upon arriving at
n point about u mile east of the first
tunnel at about 500 n. M, parked
their car and were starting to descend
to h rive bed over the trail that
leads downward at that point.
Vernon was in the lead, and as he
jumped Off the wall about three feet
high onto n fiat rock tina sloped
toward the river. he lost his balance
and falling over backward landed on
his head upon an immense rock some
20 feet below. from where he rolled
and fell down the face of the cliff.
sustaining four or five separate falls
from 20 to 80 feet until he finally
landed at the river bank six feet from
the water in u pile OF Jagged rocks
and boulders.
George Edwards, who had stood
horror stricken and watched Vernon
fall apparently to his death, hurried
down the trail to the river, expecting
to find the lifeless remains of his
friend.
Upon reaching the river. Edwards
found Vernon lying in a heap on his
face. and though unconscious, still
breathing. After making him as com
Portable rs possible. Mr.. Edwards
clambered up the steep trail as rapid
ly as possible for aid and assistance.
He secured a man at the road camp
in the canyon about the time that
two cars arrived on the scene In
which were George Gollehan. Roy
Johnson. Sibyl Wilson. limo Baglin,
Glen Boron and William O'Neil and
the rescue party hurried to the In.
tured man.
1t took the six men nearly thirty
minutes to get the unconscious Yer
non up to the road. he was at once
brought to Cody where Doctor True.
blood made a hurried examination
and called Doctor whitlock of Powell
in consultation which resulted in TAX.
ing Vernon to the Powell hospital
where n thorough examination dis.
closed a fractured skull, a badly
lacerated fac and numerous bruises,
but no broken bones. undoubtedly
due TO the fact that Vernon was rem.
dered unconscious by the first fall
and his body was timber during the
balance of the descent to the bottom
of the canyon. and the fact that he
escaped instant death is n miracle.
, 1923-05-28
Expect Many Tourists

SHERIDAN. wyo. May 2s.-w. d.
Fisher. secretary OF the Custer Bat
tlefeld Hiway association. returned
to Sheridan from a three weeks tour
of the east He reports an unusual
interest in Yellowstone and Glacier
parks.
An unusually large tourist traffic
through Sheridan may be expected
this year. Mr.. Fisher thinks. but 1t
will not begin until at least a month
later than usual. All hiway associa-
ton officers report light tourist
travel so far this season.
The season is about seven weeks
behind normal In Illinois and Iowa.
a foot of snow having fallen in Chi
cage last week. according to Mr..
Fisher. Many people. he said. have
made all preparations for motor trips
through this part Of the country, but
are held up by the inclemency of the
weather and the poor condition of
roads in the Mississippi valley.
The hiway Is in good condition, and
many improvements are promised by
the towns along its route. h secre-
tary says. Rapid City has added 25
acres to its tourist camping grounds.
and is building a large log house for
it. %Soundings for a bridge across the
Missouri river at Chamberlain. S. D..
are being taken, mt II is the inten-
ton of that city to build the bridge
next yea four years earlier than ex-
pected, SO that its opening can be
celebrated on July 4. 1924. This will
be the first wagon bridge over the
Missouri river in the state.
, 1923-05-28
A CZARIST PLOT

Mr.. John Steele reports on the
credit Of a Russian of high stand
ing, not connected with Russian
politics, that plans to restore the
CARBON by means of any army Of
former German officers are known
to him and have been reported to
the entente governments. The re-
port is plausible, for indeed the
wonder is not that there should be
monarchist reactions in central and
eastern Europe but that they have
been so few and Intellectual.
II Mr.. Steele's informant is not
deceived, it is proposed an army of
10000, composed of highly train
ed men, shall cross the frontier,
take, il possible, Petrograd or
Kronstadt, and thus in possession
Of a base and essential material ex-
poets to overthrow the soviet and
get up a new car.
To the civilian a force Of 10000
men seems feeble compared TO the
Srmy supposed to be at the COM
lnand of Trotzky, a million and =
half organized and an enormous re-
serve. But 100000 highly expert
soldiers would be a body unique in
the history of war, and il it had full
technical equipment and ammuni-
ton it would represent q military
power far out of proportion to its
numbers. 1t is interesting to note
that such an army, IL 1t exists as
described, would be precisely the
sort Of force which German and
other military theorists were pre-
dieting. The wal OF great armies,
they said, is past. The armies of
the future viii be small, highly
trained bodien, with each soldier an
expert capable Of handling any arm
or Of doing any Of the highly tech
meal tasks of the modern soldier.
Such a force, Gays a veteran of
the late war, If well equipped and
supplied. would cut through the Red
army like a knife through a cheese.
, 1923-05-28
Steals Empty Bottles

LARAMIE. wyo.. May 2s.-Jack
Lasster was fined $50 and costs in
police court for trying to steal bot
ties from the real of the factory Of
the Laramie Bottling works. The po-
lice caught him in the act. but his
accomplish escaped. They are Of the
opinion that Lasster and the other
man were stealing empty bottles to
be filled with 'iaoonshine," the men
being afraid of being caught IL they
bought bottles openly. The officers
could get no Information as to still
operations. II any, however. Lasster
had deposited a $50 cash bond and
the costs of the suit were So.
, 1923-05-28

are not to be found in any artificial
arrangements, important as these
may be as facilities; that it is the
disposition of people that counts.
ANY sort of continuance will fail if
peoples are not disposed to peace,
or are not able to find ground for
belief in each other. 1t is idle to
talk of prescribing war unless the
peoples are intent on maintaining
peace.
eff those who are keenly DESTROYS
of enduring peace will descend to
the contemplation of realities, it
will be seer that there is only one
way to the goal-a long and diff
cult way-that is by the cultivation
of the spirit of friendship and good
will among the peoples through
which alone the sources of danger
GUS strife can be dried up. II you
find anywhere in the world, as for
exampe in the Ease of our relations
to our ~neighbor to the north, a COM
plete assurance of lasting peace, 1t
is not because of treaties or politi-
cal arrangements of any sort; it is
simply because the roots of amity
strike deep in the thoughts and con-
victions of both peoples"
These are as instructive and
timely truths as have been uttered
in many a day. The surest road to
peace-in fact the only road-lies
in the cultivation of goodwill and
friendship founded on mutual SELF
respect. To rely on these artificial
contrivances Of which the secretary
of state makes mention, is to build
ones hopes on shifting sands. Bet
ter the facts than a theory which
does violence to them.