davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
THE DEAD CANNOT SPEAK
International Bible student speaker says There Will Come Day of Awakening.

That the human race will return 10 its former state sn earth after ihe rcsurr, ction was the statement made yesterday by J. K. Muzikaut of New York. in an address in Lithuanian under the auspices Of the lnterna- tionai liibie Students association al Lithuanian hall
 A large crowd was present 10 hear the lecture which was on the subject, Gan the Living Talk with the Dead 2" Mir Muzikant's theory was that the dead literally are asleep and therefore unable to converse with thc living. but that there shall come an awakening and The ransomed of the Lord. meaning all the human race, shall return from their condition Of death to their former estate on earth and come 10 Zion with songs and evcr- lasting joys upon their heads. They shall obtain joy and gladHess and sor- rowing and signing shall fee away"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

structure and drenching that part of
 he building toward which the flames were roaring. His action saved the structure.
 \ story told at the fire Saturday night was that the blaze followed an explosion, which took place, when some unidentified motor car owner was draining gasoline from a ma chine. which he was putting into storage. This story can not be con- irmed. The watchman, Thomas Dineen, is at loss to explain the start of the blaze as it came almost at once. He barely escaped with his life and was drenched to the skin by water assisting the firemen, who were so badly handicapped that bystand- CTS took hold of the hose and were placed on the hydrants.
 The loss is partially covered by in surance, the building being owned by the Wallace Barnes company and the Ford machines by the Bristol Sales and Service Co. of 329 Park street, which was planning to fill many or ders this week with the consignment. which had arrived but few days ago.
 striking coincidence is that the first general alarm of the new fire department was rung in last spring for a fire which started in the garage of Fuller r. Barnes of the Wallace Barnes Co. on Prospect place, That fire swept tho block and threatened tho First Congregational church. The fire of Saturday night destroyed prop erty under the management of Mir. Barncs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Shortage of ClassrOOms
 In Public Schools

Tho school department has issued A bulletin to supplement it's requests for funds with which to carry out its building program, and it is pointed out that there is a shortage of 3i cassrooms in the school system at present. In addition. there are i2 portable buildings and ii basement and corridor rooms now in usc.
 The enrollmont in the elementary schools is now 7,727. the enrolment exclusive of kindergartcns being 7.- 0a7. The number Of classrooms nced- ed, exclusive of kindcrgartons is 202, while there are but lSi available for these purposes. The normal capacity Of the elementary schools is G.555.
 School buildings in which addition al classrooms are needed are: Wash ington. 3; East. 3; Smalcy 6; Nathan Hale. G Smith, 1: Norhcnd, 1; Lin- coin. 2. Monroe. i: Osgood llili. 2l. Stanley 2; Camp. 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Special to The Heraldl


 Bristol, Feb. 1l.-Damage of S5t,- night which ragged through the four story plant of the Wallace Barnes Co. at the corner of Mellon street and Riverside avenue, now used as motor car storage warehouse. The firemen were handicapped by lack of numbers as the local department consists of skeleton companies but such efficient work was done that the fire was practically free of the top floor Of the plant and sl0,000 worth of new Buick cars was saved.
 Included in the destruction were l5 new Ford cars, four tractors, sev- eral used machines and touring car. o2ned by George Quinion of the Quinion Trucking Co. The origin of the blaze is d mystery although il is known that two explosions preceded the breaking out of the flames from the structure. The spectacle drew the Saturday night crowds in hun ireds to the scene. where the whole are department had assembled after n general alarm had been run in. the second. since the department was re- organized a few years ago. The first alarm was sent in by Harry Qninion of Prospect street, who saw the flames shooting out of tho building and Hose company No. 1. and Fire Chief John H. Hayes responded. Seeing the magnitude of the fire. Chief Hayes called out the whole department, thus saving surrounding property and ae- complishing much in the saving Of valuable motor ears in the burning building. Water pressure was good and the nrcmen soon had matters under control. A valuable piece of work was done by Captain Morgan Farrell of Hose company, No. 1. at the arrival Of that company at inc plant, in rushing 10 the rear Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Be Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Many soaps and prepared shampoos contains too much alkali which is rcry injurious. as H dries thE sca3V and makes the hair brittle.
 Tn" best thing 10 use is Mulsi5e1 coc0anut oil shampoo. for this is purc and entirely greasciess. It is inex- paHsit. and beats any7 hing else al t9 pieces. You can get this at any drug store. and few ounces wiIl last fine whole family for months.
 Two or three teaspoorfuls is all that is required. Simply rnoisten 1he hair uith water and rug it iB- II makes an abundance of rich. creamy Iather. clesnses thoroughly. and riHses out easily. The hair dries quickiy and evenly. and is soft. fresh looking. tr7gIi. fluffy. waKy and easy to man. az. Besides t IoUs"ns and takes out ey cry particle of dust. dirt and dan iru1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

'Wherc do you suppose those scenario writers grt their ideas9
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
FEDERALS PURSUE FLEEING REBELS
ObregOn Also Is Successful on
 Western Front

Mexico City, Feb, 11.--Aviator O'Neill reports that he bombed and destroyed two rebel trains.
 The Ocotlan region is quiet. The populace is now promenading through the rebel trenches in which only about 50 dead were found, it being supposed that the rebels carried off their wounded and most of the dead.
 The federal advance continues. The troops rested today and buried the officers and soldiers who fell yes terday. General Escobar has been ordered to attack Manuel Dieguez' cavalry which is approaching Ocotlan unaware of Alvarado's defeat.
 President Obregon has congratulat- ed the governor of Puebla for the part in yesterdays battle played by the workers regiments organized by General Jose Marias Sanchez.
 The railway from Apizaco to Cor doba is heavily patrolled to prevent the line from being cut by the rebel bands who are retreating in various directions.
 Fortunate Maycotte was defeated twice yesterday. first at Tepeaca and then at Tecanachalco while trying to reach Oaxaca. The rebel leader Mos- queira, who was appointed military commandant of the state of Mexico by De La Huerta was found among the dead at the latter place.
 Almazan's cavalry is actively pursu- ing Maycotte who, according to pris- oners taken seriously lacks ammuni- tion.
 General Almazan was at Rinconada yesterday while General Urbalejo has reached Soledad.
 The federal advance forces arc within few miles of Vera Cruz &C., cording to despatches from Cordoba,
 It is reported that General Fausto Topete is marching against Tierra Blanca. Rebels are surrendering daily declaring they believed they were fighting for the government.
 General Rudolfo Herrero with f,500 men has arrived in the vicinity of Pachuca to prevent that city from be- ing taken by the rebels under Cavazos who have mobilized in that direction after their defeat at Vaquiera.
 On the western front the federal forces attacked Poncitlan and captur- ed that position at o'clock Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
S.V. AUXILIARY IS
 BOOMING IN CONN.
New Britain Is State Headquar-
 for Present Year

Considerable success has marked the growth of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, formerly known as The Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet erans," since the recent election Of Mrs. Jennie r Goddard. wifc Of Frank \. Goddard Of Griswold street this city. To the position of state or division president.
 Mrs. Goddard has been active in the organization for years and her husband has also been an active off eial both in local and state circles Of the Sons Of Veterans. Following her election Mrs. Goddard selected her staff from among the New Britain members. In keeping with d timc- honored custom member of the Sons Of Veterans had to be selected as division councillor for inc aux Hilary and this iot has fallen 10 Mr. Goddard,
 Mrs. Bessie Lewis pas, president Of the local auxiliary is division sec retary and Mrs. Hattie Buckley. an- other past president. is chief of staf'. There are four other state officers in New Britain.
 Last month Mrs. Goddard and hor co-otficers organized an auxiliary in Wallingford with - charter members and this organization already is in flourishing condition.
 Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Goddard will pay a frarcrnal visit 10 the Meriden camp Of Sons of Yet erans in the interests Of organization advancement while Mrs Goddard and Mrs. Lewis will motor to South Manchester on the same evening in connection with steps which have been taken 10 organize a new auNil- iary 10 ColoneI F. W. Cheney camp, No. 1, Sons Of Veterans.
 Tomorrow evening Mir and Airs. Goddard will pay fratornal visit 10 the Merden camp of Sons of Vet erans in the interests Of organization advancement while Mrs. Goddard and Mrs, Lewis will motor to South Man chester on the same evening in con- nection with steps which have been taken 10 organize a new auxiliary 10 Colonel r, W. Cheney camp, No. IA, Sons Of Veterans.
 On February %. Mrs Goddard and her staff will be guests of the auXil. iary at Naugainck at a fraternal meeting and banquet. February 22 Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Lewis and possibly several other off eers will go 10 Waterbury where they will pay a fratornal visit This meet i ing Rill hc a Sons of Veterans meet . ing and will take the form Of q re- ception To the division commander. The division president or in" aux Hilary and her staff will be guests.
 Mrs. Goddard has under contem- nlation tho organizing of several other auNiliarios throughout tho state in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
went Through RailIoad Gat,.-

Merritt ". Hillyer had his case con- tinuDd until Wednesday on request Of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

yer was arrested Saturday night on charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor His arrest followed his failure to no- tice that the gates at the Main street railroad crossing were down. with the result that he crashed through them. He was arrested by Patrolman Thom- as C. Dolan and William J. Grabeck.
 Played African Golf'
 Six defendants appeared in court as a result of a crap game in the bar Der shop at 95 Broad street conducted by Stanley Markin that was interrupt ed by Patrolman David Doty and William Mccarthy Sunday morning about 1880 o'clock. AIarkin was charged with maintaining a gaming house and the other men with gam bling. Markin was found guilty of gambling by the court and fined s3, Joseph Kemf and John Walsh receiv- ing similar fines. Judgment was sus- pended in the eases of George Koch and Charles Krewski and Stanley Sickly and Frank Jasowski were dis charged.
 Judge William A. Mangan presided
 
 filling was disqualified. Atty. Stanley J. Traeeski represented the dcren- dants.
 Allowed Boys in Poolroom
 Peter stranski, propretor of a pool room at the corner of North and Spring streets, was arraignod on charge Of allowing minors to frequent the premises. He pleaded guilty and told the court that he had been told by the boys that they were over IS years old when ho asked them how old they were, as he thought from their looks that they were not Of age. Judge Alling imposed n fine of Si0 and suspended execution.
 Broke Motor Vehicle Laws
 Tho police drive on autoists is still bringing results and a number of de- fcndsnts were i'm court this morning for violating the motor vehicle laws. Samuel Ribicoff was fined s5 for fail- i ing to stop on signal by Traffic officer Hanford Dart at Main and Park ] streets Saturday morning; Sebastian i Zimmetti was fined s5 for not having Q tail light and only ono headlight. Anton Franson was fined Si0 for not having the weight and capacity Of his truck printed on his car: Edward . Jcunis was fined s2 for not having tail light. and Judgment was suspend ed in the cases or Francis Corriden and Howard Stevens both charged . with not having the tail lights on their : machines. Tho two men satisfied the ] court that they had taken reasonable . prcca lltinng to insure having u tail 1 light. but that tho lights had broken ] a short time before their apprchen. sion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
HOLIDAY AT CITY HALL

All offices in City Hall will close tomorrow for the entire day in ob- scrvance of Lincoln's birthday. The schools Of the city will be in session, this holiday not being on the school this year. t is explained.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
u.yuU paoNrSSa ILL

Mayor <. V. Taonessa is indisposnd at his home on Stanley street. having severe cold. The mayor signed the departmental pay rolls as usual. how ever. and expected to be about his of- ficiaI duties within few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Thinks Doheny Guilty.

Asked bv Chairman Lenroot if he declared Mr. noheny equally as guilty as Mr. Fall in the oil lease matter, MT. McAdoo said,
 Not equally, but I think he's guiI- iy of very serious matter. Of course | don't undertake to express a iudg- m"nt until your evidence is completed. Therefore I say if apnears'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Feels Indignant

The former secretary said naturally D" had felt some indignation that his name had been brought into the in- vcstigation.
 "i think any honest man would feel precisely the same way"
 Senator Din, democrat. Washing ton, wanted 10 know if Doheny doliv- cred the sl00,o00 retainer fee paii MT McAdoo's New York firm, fin q satchel"
 He did not, sir" replied Nr. Me Adoo. Tt came to mo in the form cf d check"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
BRINGS SUIT FOR St85

Louis Landau. through Attorney Aired l.c Witt instituted action to- day against Morris Eoplowiiz. doing business on East Main street under the name Of tho City Hardware Co. alleging money due in the amount Of klG5.15, Landau claims lac loaned money 10 the defendant, that it Is past due and has not been paid. The writ is returnahie in city court on the fourth Monday in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
History Section Of
Club Hears ViCid
Facts of MarseiIieS

Mrs. T. H. Gebbie had charge of |
Che program at the meeting of the
history section of the Ten Thousand
club which met Yesterday afternoon.
during which splendid survey of
the marvellous features of the city
of Marseilles WAS presented.
Marseilles. it was indicated, is q
great commercial center. its for
eigm commerce exceeding every
other port of France, and the city
having one of the finest and strong
ly defended Europe and harbors
The great commercial Development
of the city, according TO the facts
presented by Mrs. Gsbbie, is due
to the eonqpering of Algiers anc
the opening of the Suez Canal.
Owing 10 the Rove Ship tunnel in
Marseilles. which is the longest
single stand tunnel in the world, di
reef communication with the inter
ior of France and Switzerland Is
insured, and by passage through
Lake Geneva, it becomes clear
ing house for North African trade
Over 14.500,000 tons of exports
and imports are entered in the port
annually, it was shown by statis
ties at Yesterday s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
Miss Decker Is
Here to Aid i'm
Home Furnishing

Miss Jessie Decker, of the agri-
cultural extension service IF the
University Of California, who is Il
specialist in homo furnishing and
well known in the valley FOR her
previous excellent services, has
just arrived in I'll Centre ana made
visit of various homes in Seel-
ey Monday, accompanied by
Miss Orpha A. Miller, home demon
stration agent. Miss Decker and
Miss Miller will visit the homes
which have been rcmodeied or re-
finished receptlv, and III several of
the newly built homes in Seeley,
VIII give intcrestir5 lectures ON the
finishing and furnishing of the
hom'.
The lectures Of Ass Decker are
always awaited with much enthus-
! .sm by women who have heard her
speak in the valley. and who are
putting into effect her advice and
Instruction in the yisi, to the VAL
lev for some tine, as her work is
now being carried out NICELY III this
lOcalityS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
DELPHF3N SECTIONS
BEGIN YEAR'S WORK
WITH TWO MEETINGS

"The History of Palestine, ="
will be the study to occupy the
different sections of the Delnhian
Society at the frs. meeting OF the
season to be held tomorrow at 10
a. m. Mrs \. ". Hale S section
will meet at her home IT 619 Ham
lton avenue. and the other two
sections will meet. at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ande son, 517 Len Rey
avenue. Mrs. Anderson is to have
charge Of the section formerly sup
arvised By Mrs. Will s. Fawcett,
and Mrs. Charles Scott S section
will also meet with Mrs. Anderson,
since Mrs. Scott has bee2 i'll.
These opening meeting are be
ing looked forward to with inter
est by members of TIE Delphian So /!
ciety who are anxious to resume |
the splendid DelpEian courses. The |
Joint meeting of the three groups |
viii be held Wednesday, November
20. and a number of interesting !
papers are scheduled for this meet |
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
All Veterans to
Be Present on
Armis tice Day

Grand Army of the Republic vet
Grams, Spanish American War vet
Grams, or any veteran who has bat
tie service to his credit, are asked
to get in touch with the American
Legion posts throughout the valley
SO that the legionaires can make
arrangements for them attend the
Armisticc Day celebations at Cali
patria on November II.
Citizens and newspapers are re-
qucsted to send in the names of any
veterans to the nearest post or some
member of the American Legion so
that their wishes can be ascertained
in the matter, and transportation
and other arrangements will be pro
vided for them to be present and en-
ter into the days celebration at
Calipatria.
Committees are being arranged of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
Il lp;js4f1 Are Tfacensed
i.lDl,cr Deal GiUeR by
1924 Political Heads
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The ma
tional women $ party is not salts
fled with the deal given it by poll
tical leaders in the 1924 campaign
and plan TO fight for wider repre-
sentation in the states of major par
ties in coming elections.
Women want to have more to do
with the selecting OF candidates and
they want candidates in districts
where they have chance to be
elected. They viii make the best
Of the 1924 situation, however, tax
ing defeat if it comes and preparing
for the future.
Alice Paul, woman 5 party leader,
has been ineensed for month over
the 1924 candidate situation. There
are only is women candidates on
congressional tickets in ~ states,
she pointed out today and some of
them have not even a fighting
chance.
A flying squadron of women :
party eampaigners has taken charge
of the campaign of five women no
minees for congress in Pennsylvania
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
MANY OUTSIDE
PERSONS COME
TO WED HERE

FL Centre must be getting a fash
ionable place to arrange for your
marriage license, for they come
from the coast cities down here to
get the necessary paper emitting
them to enter into the holy state
of matrimony, even from fair Hol-
lywood This is the recent list of
licenses issued by Cal Mousseau to
happy couples:
frank NJ. Avis Jr., of Imperial,
to Naomi Giffen, of Los Angeles.
Benjamin Marquee, of San Cab
riel to Antonia Boiza, of Brawley.
Luis Avila to susanna Sal:;zar,
both of Brawley.
Isobel Vern to Maria Espinoza,
both of Brawley
Lewis Z. Hogg, of Calexico, to
Annie Lemby, of fleetwood, n.
Carolina.
Earl Denny to Nellie Canterberry,
both of Brawley.
Joe Gomez to Maria Perez, both
of FL Centre.
Sinforiano Camargo to Magdale-
ma Martinez, both of Brawley.
Uorv - pcnian,:u Willinnrc to Ga.
dienne Coleman, both of Imperial.
Valentino f. Buffers, of brawIey,
to Bernice o 'Brien, of Pomona.
Tavid Butterson, of Costa Mesa,
to Opal Stephenson, of Brawloy.
Earl Sanhou to Gail X, Rogers,
both of San Diego.
Andrea Arcchiza to Maria Rodri-
gueZ, both of FL Centre,
Pedro Guerrero to Anselma Her
nandez. both of Brawley.
Kenneth Sawyer, of Bard, 20
Mona Swan, of Ballbrook.
Gottlieb Rutishauser, of FL Cen
fro, 70 Emily Roth of Calexico.
Charles I. McCaulcy to Eta T.
Miller, both of La Mesa. S2n Die
60.
Charles G. Peters to Gladys Har
vile, both of Calexico.
Victor f. Dalton to Gloria Sykes,
both of Hollywood.
Jos. NJ. Lucero to Mercedes Coro-
gon, beth of CaleXico.
Ernest Meetzenheime to Hettie
Freeman, both of Imperial.
Omer V. Cox to Emma Basman,
both of Imperial.
Charles S. Murphy, of Los Ange-
les. to Gladys E. Davis, of Draw
ley.
Roy Telling TO Eleanor Spann,
both of San Diego.
Elmer Estes, FL Centre, to Ce-
leste Goldman, of Los Angeles.
Manuel Montero to May Silva,
both of FL Centre.
De Witt Tolbart to Vera Smith,
both of Brawley.
Robert Crawford to Grace O 'Neill
both of San, Diego.
Matteo Nieblas, to Conception Sa-
lazar, both of Brawley.
Lew Baier, of Orange, to Alm;s
Buell., of Campo.
"A rosebud mouth is very beauti-
full thing-While closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
CARD TOURNAMENT
BEGINS AT CLUB
HOUSE MONDAY

Members Of the Ten Thousand
Club and their friends viii be great
" interested i'll the announcement
Of the beginning of the winter card
tournameut which will be held at
the cl8I house at S p. m. next Mon
day. November 10. with continuous
meetings the second Monday of
each month until the end OF the sea-
son.
Prizes for the high score made by
both men and women will be given
at each meeting and grand prize
will be given at the close of the
tournament. Auction bridge will
be the only card game played dur
ing the tournament. according TO
Mrs. F. II. McIycr, chairman If the
card committee. Assisting Mrs. Ne
liver in the arrangements are Mes
DANES, r. Y. Watson, J. d. John
son, r. r. Snow, \. y, Praoble,
and T. b. Eckhart. Everyone in
terested in auction bridge is cor
daily invited to take part in the
tOurna ment
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
Consultation makes bright children auIl--
give iEaeas relief gyfEzl Ks2segg's Bran

Constipation dui!s the youthful mind
makes children backward in their
studies-makes them listless-and can
lead to serious diseases. Constipation
is dangerous disease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put eff. Kellogg s
Bran brings relief--permauent relief
if eaten regularly. Evcn in the most
chronic cases of constipation it is
guaranteed to bring results. If it fails,
your grocer will return your money.
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krrm-
blcd, has brought relief to thousands
because it is ALL bran. Remember,
only ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is why Kellogg s Bran
is recommended by doctors. 1t sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. 1t