davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
MAY IDENTIFY TOMB
Fl SAVIOR A
Discovery Of Shrine Stone
Is Important.


A discovery. which may prove Of far
reaching importance, has been made
near the entrance to the Garden tomb,
outside the Damascus gate Of Jeru-
salem. Some loose stones We're being
removed from the ground in front of
the entrance of the tomb in the proc
ess of tidying up the garden, when
one Of them attracted the attention Of
Miss Hussey, who is in charge Of the
Tomb owing to the fact that It had
markings upon il. She had it removed,
partly cleaned it, and reported the find
to the government department Of
antiquities.
A few days after its discovery it
was viewed by Professor Brandenburg,
who was commissioned by the Berlin
Society Of Palestinian Research to ins
vestigate the rock tombs Of Palestine
a year ago, and whose reputation as
an authority on rock architecture In
the Mediterranean is admittedly high.
He Immediately, and without hesita-
ton, Identified it as "a shrine of the
goddess Cybele or Aphrodite (Yenus),
with the column and tree of Adonis
or Attys beside IT, declaring that
such shrines we're found in temples
Of Venus. A more careful cleansing
Of the stone further Endorsed his first
impression, for 1t clearly revealed the
fruit on the tree.
The Importance of this discovery, If
the Identification be correct, as seems
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

A travelling salesman arrived at
home about three IN the morning to
discover that his wife had given
birth to trfplets He was delighted
almost beyond control Of himself.
my" he said, II must go right in
and wake up Dooley." Dooley was
his next door neighbor and a dog
fancier. He pulled Dooley out <of
bed, got him to hurry on his cothes,
brought him IN about half awake,
and stood him before the triplets.
aren't they dandies?" he asked.
Dooley gazed at them In . semi
awakened state and, still rubbing the
sleep from his eyes, replied: Yes;
they're all right. / think If l We're
you I would keep that me in the
middle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
RIGHT TIME no sLEEA
f3eeG Health Enjoyed by Those who
Resire Early.

aifect heath demands not o2E 6
fl sf :ttaouEt 81 si@~ he* - s.Dsrr-
" .n4t lsstits, says Dr. John
.. C.useAs1ocs. And perfect sleep for
i can be obtained only at night, as
suggested by the rythmical succession
of light and darkness. There is point
to the old proyerb, IAN hours lseep
before midnight is worth two after. :
Those who are in the habit of turning
night into day realize this to their
cost. The hour before midnight that
is worth two after is from IL to IL.
And Sinasmuch as the human system is
more below par at 3 a. m. than at any
other period in the "a hours, sleep
should cover at least two hours on
each side of this time. When life is at
stake in the crises Of acute disease,
nurses are Instructed to begin special
stimulation at midnight and to con-
tinue it until 6 in the morning, in the
hope that Tagging energies may be
sustained through this period Of SUI
preme depression.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Had seen Her.

'"There are great things In store ror
you" said the fortune teller to the
young man: "but there viii be many
obstacles to overcome. There is .
woman continually crossing your path,
a largo woman with darksbrown hair
and eyes. She will dog your footsteps
u~ntiringly."
"Yes-I know who that is"
"Ah, you have seen her?"
"Yes; she's my washerwoman."-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
the Jews and the Jspanese.

IRE the japanese the lost ten tribes
Of Israel? TIE Jewish World revives
this old theory. remarking that 1t was
probably Inevitable that they should
be sought in the Japanese in view Of
the fact that the museums Of Japan
contain numerous e~ngravings purport-
ing to show the landing OF Jews in
Nippon. One OF the pictures cited is
said to show q procession In which Tue
ark is discerniBle and in which the
priests wear mats Of biblical pattern.
Another depicts solomon in the act Of
receiving gifts from the queen OF
Sheba, while-and this is regarded as
the most conclusive Of alI--the found
er of Japan's dynasty OF 126 eEsper-
ors bore. the same name (Osea) as the
last king Of Israel (Hoshea), his con-
temporary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Nov, in order to subtract sex-
planned a teacher TO a class in math-
ematics, things have to always be
of the same denomination. For in
stance, we couldn't take three apples
from four pears. nor six horses, from
nine. dogs"
A hand went up in the back part OF
the ROOM Teacher" shouted a
small boy, cant you take four
quarts Of milk from three cows?"-
Punch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

The college freshman, who had
doubled himself up on a seat In the
smoking car, was sound asleep when
the train ran off the track.
He was thrown across the back of
the seat ahead, and half a dozen men
were piled on top of him.
"Oh. l say, fellows" he mumbled
angrily, "let up! When you've hazed
a chap once. good and proper. that's
enoughl Cut it ontl"-Chicago Tri-
bune. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Ready TO start.

CIerk-The man who does the
plumbing handsome has arrived.
MilIionaire-Any Que else?
Clerk-Yes sir. The decorations
beautiful man, the floor fanciful
man., the thing lovely man. the vain
soothing wonderful man and the
house beautiful man are al here.
Millionaire Then notify my wife
that. the matter repairs can be taken
up Brooklyn Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Caincher.

A Chicago mother was trying to
get her little boy to go to bed. run
along, Johnny she said, "and get
into your bed: The little chickens
have all gone to bed.
eyes, mother, / know" said the
little tot with a quivering lip; "but
the old hen went to bed with EN-"
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Shrine Stone Found at the Garden
Tomb.
probable, lies not so much in itself
as in its association with the Garden,
tomb. This tomb is regarded by many
as perhaps the very tomb Of the Resur-
rection. 1t is a fact Of history that in
Al. b. 1875, when, on the suppression
Of the revolt of the seIf-styled Mes
siah, Ba%rchocheba, the second and more
complete Roman destruction of Jeru-
salem took place, the Emperor Hadrian
built a new Roman city, named Aelia
Capitolina, on the ruins, and, among
other things, erected a temple Of Venus
over the Tomb of the Resurrection,
with the purpose of completely desc
Grating it. 1t is evident, therefore,
that in seeking to identity the Tomb of
the resurrection we may expect to find
traces Of this temple,
If the identification of this stone as
a shrine Of Venus be finally estab-
llshed, it will naturally follow that the
definite Identification Of the remains
Of a Temple of Venus over a large
Jewish tomb of the period, which
otherwise bears out all descriptions
Of the tomb Of Joseph Of Arimathaea,
must naturally carry with It a strong
presumption that that tomb may in
deed be no other than that Of the
Resurrection itself. This stone may
thus be found to be another import
ant link in the chain Of Identification.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

According to the old proverb,"
remarked the bachelor. I'VE should
prepare for war in time of peace
well, I'm willing" replied the
young widow. But as poor, dear
George has been dead only six
weeks I think we ought to wait a
little longer"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Customer inspecting the sample
the waiter had brought nim)-How
do 0 distinguish your clam chow
der from plain vegetable soupf
Waiter-We have different labels
on the kettles, sir. Wish any ceffee2
Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

What do you think Of the plan
OF doctors killing suffering patients
by design"
"Oh. they might as we'll claim that
they do It by design, and save the
embarrassment of getting credit for
mistakes. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
The Hard working Artist.

Bacon-You say your artist friend,
IS industrious2
Egbert-very. Why, I've known
him to work oyer four years on one
picture,
Bacon-Is that possible?
Egbert-It is He was a month
painting It and four years trying to
sell iti-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
A Phvsiopnomist.

Mistress-My husband. Bridget. is
at the head of the State militia.
Bridget fought as much,
ma'am. It's tn foine malicious look
he has, ma'am.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Kind Lady.

kind lady" remarked the weary
wayfarer, ''can you oblige me with
something to eat7"
Go to the woodshed and take 3
few chops replied the kind LADY,
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
= Iln& @


u the Hrst Good Friday afternoon
was completed chat great act BY
which light. conquered darkness and
goodness conquered sin. That Is the
wonder 81 our Saviors crucihxicn.-
Phtllins Brooks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Those Dear Girls.

May-But, really. don't you think
she's an artistic dresserf
Madge-Well, yes. she does pain
we'll
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Awake, wintry earth
Fling off thy sadnesss
Fair vernai flowers laugh forth
Your ancient gladnessl
Christ is risen.

Let all the jubilant sounds Of earth
rise up and in a resonant wave Of trt-
umphant song proclaim:
Spring bursts today,
For Christ is risen and all the worlds
at play
Again, amid the season OF sun and
shower-Nature's smiles and tears
seed so long in darkness sleeping have.
burst the bonds Of winters SHOWS. in
visible germs Imprisoned in the bosom
of the earth are born again, and live
again in the radiant Eastertlde Of Me-
lures resurrection.
We may have borne the burden OF
sorrow, felt the sore sting Of disap-
.pointment; have wept above the still
form, and sighed for the touch Of a
vanished hand, the sound Of a voice
that is stiIl,n but let US robe ourselves
anew III the sunny gladness Of a hope
50 hright-the hope that defes the
grave and goes forth to meet the
shadowy future fearIessly and UNI
afraid,
The glory OF Easter and a risen
Lord bring healing 10 earth's wounds,
and IS the yernal sur lifts the mists
and shadows from the mountain-tops.
50 the pledge Of Easter holds before
eur eyes. the vision Of immortality, thu
blessed hope-the promise, Because
I live, We, shall live also-Farm ana
Ranch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

The Easter morning service in the
Hollywood bowl, at Hollywood, Calf,
begins just as the sun rises. The cross
Is formed BY a chorus Of 800 tiny chill
dren. The great community orchestra
is at the left Of the platform behind
a bank Of lilies. Thousands attend the
service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Let all the jubilant sounds of earth
rise up and in a resonant wave OF tri-
umphant song proclaim:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

spring bursts today,
For Christ is risen and all the worlds
at play.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Mrs. Ferger Dies

Mrs. Katherine Ferger, aged sixty
eight, mother of Mrs. Decker, of Cum
bermede road, Palisade, died at the
home of her daughter on Wednesday
morning at 1:30 o'clock. She had been
i'll for the past two years but was up
and around much of the time. Lat
terIy DR.. R. Burton-Opitz attended her
and said she had an ailment of the
lungs. Mrs. Ferger had lived many
years in New York and until recently
in Edgewood lane, Grantwood. Mrs.
Ferger was German, and had many
friends. She was active until her
long illness and possessed of a fine
feeling, looking up to her faith in God
and humanity. She was devout
member of the Lutheran Church.
Services were held by Pastor Schwartz
of the Grantwood Lutheran Church at
the home of Mrs. Decker on Thursday
evening last, and was largely attended.
The funeral was held on Friday at st.
MichaePs Cemetery, Long Island.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Offer of $4,000 for
Moose Club From Bus Co

A report to the effect that the
clubhouse OF the Cliffside Moose Club
has been sold has been denied by
Morris Bloomberg, formerly trustee
of the club.
Mr.. Bloomberg stated that the club
had been offered 100000 for the prop
erty by the Hillside Bus Company,
but that the club is holding it at
$4,000.
The house and adjoining property
were formerly the Keyes estate, the
owners OF which were among the first
settlers in the Grantwood section of
Cliffside Park. Later it passed into
the hands of Mr.. Bergdol, who con-
Quoted it as the GrantWood Hotel for
a number of years.
Several years ago it was purchas-
ed by the Moose Club, the present
owners. The property has frontage
of 125 feet on Anderson avenue and
extends back about 325 feet.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

day last Mrs. Lane has been visiting
her parents on the coast since last
May.
Geo. Hoops is contemplating spend
ing the severe part of the coming
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Florence Thompson, the pop
ular piano teacher, is now living at
1909 Cumbermede road. Her phone
number is Cliffside II.
The senior class of the Ft. Lee
High School has elected officers for
the pioneer Staff" the year book, as
follows: Editor-in-chief, Edith Mis-
tarka; associate editors, Vincent
Aiken and Esther Weinlaeder; busi-
ness manager and assistant, Marcel
Doublier and Fred Weiss; debating
department, Ida Whitman; music,
Clara Walter; joke editor, Louise
Brizzi; art director, Anna Jacobs;
calendar, Marian Sheehan and Carl
Poppe, and alumni notes, Frieda
Brandt and Helen Tracy.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Clifside Man Arrested

George MARITIME, 20 years old, a
laborer residing at 219 Washington
place, Cliffside, was arrested Monday
last on warrant issued by Judge
Moore of Hackensack on charge Of
alleged criminal assault.
MARITIME, who Is married, was arrest
ed at Interstate Park by Patrolman
Ziegler of the Interstate Park police
and turned over to Sergeant Rosen.
stangel of Fort Lee, and Detective
Walter Fraser of the prosecutors Of
flee.
Details regarding the case were
lacking at police headquarters in Fort
Lee, but it was stated that the Of
Tense was committed several months
ago.
International., 1925-12-20

The usual Monday morning as
eembly was held at nine O'Clock
last week. Mr.. Mitchell announc-
Cd a change in the program of the
Juniors and the Eighth grade.
The change is chiefly in the Eng
ksh classes which owing to crowd
ed conditions had to be divided
and conducted at different periods
Miss McKerigan has been hired
for a halliday session to care
Aor this CONGESTION. Mr.. Mitchell
also informed the 1925 Adobe
staff Of the work that is ahead of
them and of the Importance that
every member of the staff work
hard in order to make this years
annual the best that has been put
out by the Nogales hi.
According to Principal Nit
chell's plans, the different classes
IN the high school will have to
put on an assembly program dur
ing the year. This, however, does
not start until after the Christmas
holidays, therefore there's enough
time for the classes to begin max
ing plans and thinking about it.
No matter how poor or rich the
talent Of any class happens to be,
each class viii have to contribute
whatever talent II may be able to
uncover.
In speaking Of the banquet civ,
en- the foOtball players a couple
of weeks ago, the writer Of this
column mentioned that the Boost
or Club Of the Nogales High
School had entertained the play
ers with this banquet. This is
wrong. The football banquet was
given 20 the players by Mrs. Zim-
norman and Mrs. Long.
The inter-class basketball tour
nament was started Monday after
noon at four O'Clock when the
Senior Girls beat the "Freshie"
lassies by score of SO to 4. The
work Of the entire Senior Girls
outfit was good, and special men
tion, is due Alice Fain for having
International., 1925-12-20
SONORA NEWS

At the Sonora News one finds
here cards for every occasion.
Christmas and New Years cards
in many different colors and de-
signs. The latest in victrola rec
ords will be found here. Another
delightful gift and one which is
always appreciated is stationery.
International., 1925-12-20

The Sonora News has q supply of
box stationery which viii make
letter writ ng joy. One will find
on display Spanish shawls of rare
beauty, in elaborate designs.
International., 1925-12-20

A. M. Conard, well known ran
cher. was an arrival here Thurs
dav from Her1nosillo.
International., 1925-12-20

Phylip Hume was in the city
Thursday from Tucson.
International., 1925-12-20
'DiQb School Wews


piled up all the points for her
class. Lack of experience and
supposition on the part Of the
"Freshie" girls that they were
playing against team that was
too strong for them, led them to
lose courage and the contest, too.
Judging from the way the Senior
girls played Monday afternoon,
thew looked real winners and a
classy outfit slated to cop the in
ter-class honors.
Coming as climax to the af-
ternoon's program, the Junior
boys basketball team was surpris-
ed at the end of the first quarter
to find that the "Sophies" were
fighting hard and held them to
2 to / score. For the remaining
three quarters the two teams
whiried the ball back and forth,
but with no scoringson the part Of
either team. Just at the very
last, when there were only about
two minutes of play left, the
"Sophies" did their darndest to
push over basket, but instead,
the Juniors grabbed an opportun-
ity and shot a pretty one into the
basket. The final score was 8 to
/. Before the game, the Juniirs
were favored to win the contest
by large margin, but to the
~',rp):se of all. the "Sophies" un-
corked their best and were able
to hold a team, practically h gh
school quintet, to a low score.
Friends of the following No.
tales High School graduates who
are now attending the University
Of Southern California, will be
interested to learn that Rosalio
Salazar Espinosa, Frank Howard
O'Ne'll and Oliver White have
been placed in Fnghsh II in that
institution. The, English II
course is for students who show
readiness and ability in handling
subiect-matter combined with
marked merit. in the essentials OF
International., 1925-12-20

The Nogales high school has
been offered membership in the
National Athletic Scholarship So
ciety of Secondary Schools.
International., 1925-12-20

grammatical and simple rhetorical
form.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
SAYS COMPANY IS
TRYING TO CURB
RADIO CONDITION

In response TO an inquiry by the
Press this morning, relative to the
accusation of local radio fans that
the Southern Sierras Power com
panv lines are causing interference
in receiving radio programs, Man
ager Joe King stated that his com
pany is endeavoring to do every
thing possible to eliminate inter
ference with radio.
1--WE have had complaints from
the radio fans and have made every
effort to remedy the trouble, y King
said. I'm addition to having our
equipment here inspected by a radio
official of the United States gov
ernment. our company has sent ex-
perts here from Riverside and Los
Angeles. to endeavor TO locate its
source. We carried out several sag
gestions made by the federal in
spector for the purpose Of prevent
ing interference, and though this
helped diminish the interference,
it has not eliminated it.
Failed to Locate Trouble
elf any Of the local radio en-
thuiasts can point out just what Is
causing the trouble, and it is poss-
ible to correct the condition, we will
be glad to do so. However, the gov
ernment men and our own experts
have failed TO find the real source
of the trouble.
1--WE have no wish TO interfere in
any way with the radio stations
here. On the other hand, we want
only to cooperate with them to the
fullest EXTENT King added, - for
We know that the radio fan is usu-
ally an electrical enthusiast, and if
for nothing more than good business
ethics, we would wish to have him
for a friend.
II have talked with several radio
men in this city and they teHAe
that the interference is less now
than it was q year ago, and anything
We can DO to decrease it further,
will be given our fullest attention. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
Place Tickets On
Sale for College
Benefit Program,

Tickets are now on. sale by Cen
trail Junior college students for ben
eft performances to be given on the
evenings of December Is and 16 at
the Palace theater.
Through special arrangement with
the West Coast Theaters, Inc, the
Junior college students will present
the film, Hes a Prince Vaude
vile numbers will be given by the
college boys and girls, one of them
featuring q dance number for
which group is being trained by
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury.
The junior college student body
has been divided into two groups
which are competing in the ticket
sale. The losing team is to enter
tain the winners later in the season.
Proceeds from the benefit will 60
toward financing the college annual,
painted DESERT
Tickets will be placed on sale
downtown shortly, the place to be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
Backache Is a Warning!
FL Centro Folks Are Learning How
to Heed It

Are you miserable with an acbino
backf Do you get up lame and
stiff; drag through the day feeling
tired, weak and depressed2 Then
you should help your kidneys. Back.
ache is ften the first sign Of fail.
ing kidneys. Urinary troubles quick.
ly follow. Neglected, there's dan.
ger OF gravel, dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease. Don't wait for
serious kidney sicknessl Use Doan 's
Pills, stimulant diuretic TO the
kidneys, before it is too late. A
resident of this locality tells an ex.
perience:
r. o. Biles, R. F. d. No. l, Braw-
ley, Calf, says: "My kidneys
were out Of order and I had a sore
ness and dull aching across my
back. My kidneys didn't act right,
either. I used Doan's Pills and
they relieved the trouble, putting
my kidneys in good shape and
freeing me from backaehe.n Z
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan 8 Pills-the xame that
Mr.. Biles had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

busiest man between the two
oceans. His work has by no means
ceased with the opening Of the
show, in fact it has just begun and
his sleeping hours will doubtless be
few until the show - over.
Miss Athabel Rodsman, leadef in
the popularity contest, WAS at the
show today, busily engaged in sell
ing tickets and judging from the
many folks that stopped to pur-
chase them, abe should be . tired
young Lady tonight.
This Z Holtville's Day
This afternoon from 2 until 4
'cloek was designated a. Holtv1ue
dav with the Holtvills Cham
ber Of Commerce presenting
an attractive entertainment pro-
gram. From until the West
morland Chamber Of Commerce will
have charge Of the program. To
night Brawley Chamber Of Com
| meree viii put on a show, featuring
| Miss Venofa Eaton 8 dancing kid
] dtes.
Preparations we're being made to-
day to handle the large crowd that
/ is expected for tonight's show. Tht
rain last night settled the dust il
splendid fashion, and it is possible
to approach the fair grounds ant
! wander through them without be
ing subject TO suffoeation by dust
a fact that will be fully appreciated
by Imperial Valley folks. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. MAR
ket closed steady. Spots steady.
Mids 1850:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
FLOOD
DAMAGE SEEN AS
AROUND MILLION

TAMPA. Fla, Dee. a.-Slowly
recovering from effects OF severe
tropical storms, the east and west
coasts of Florida today resumed its
rushing business of entertaining the
tourist traffic and selling real
estate.
Warm sunshine and clear skies
greeted the natives as they took 4
final check up of the losses caused
by the II inch rainfall in Miami
on the east coast and a 53 mile
an hour gale which centered its force
around Tampa on the west coast.
The property damage may exceed
one million dollars, it has been Of
ficiallv estimated, the chief suffer
ers being Miami and Tampa.
The human toll taken by the
elements was five dead, four miss
ing and Is injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
neighbors' in Orange II ysars ago.

neighbors' in Orange II years ago.
Mr.. Fee Of Culver City wns
guest Of c. Il. Courtney and far
lily recently.
Insz Waldfop is visiting h
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith.
Miss Agnes Tozer Of Brea, spsr
the Thanksgiving vacation with b,
parents east Of Heber.
Rev. Quentin p. Royer gave
stereopticon lecture on 1.-THE Cha
lenge Of the Border" yesterday.
Ladies' aid will meet at the hon
OF Nr. l.. d. Jones on Thursda,
December 8, Mt 2:30.
Ecalon, San Joaquin county, hA
sweet potato weighing two ap'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
COTTON MARKETS
by United Press Leased Wire

II! HittU Ireks Ledsed WIN
NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-Cotton
market closed steady; spots steady;
mids 2l.10.