davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

man race. That is just what we have been going through with after the four years of the war"
 Sir George Paish of London, Brit ish economist, editor and financial advisor to the chancellor of the ex- chequer during the war, in an ad- dress agreed with the views of the vice-president-elect. : T believe" Sir George said, that there never will be another war. The time has come when the world must have peace.
 We cannot expect the world 10 recover from the war until it is as sured of peace.
 Great Britain has changed its policy and now We are well on the way to assured peace. Tranquility and peace cannot be had without ac- tion-the right kind of action.
 What we need is action so strong that no nation will dare break the peace. We must act in such Q way that those boys who gave their lives in war to end war must not have died in vain.
 ''The world must adopt a policy of international justice to assure world peace. Fair play and cooperation must be the keynote of the cco- homie and financial relations of the world. We must act for the com mon good in our all-the United States and Great Britain-relation
 France is undoubtedly impover- ished by the war to an extent that few people understand. However. that is my personal view. That is not the national policy. The national policy is that France must pay to the extent of her power and I hope that sooner or later we shall have a Dawes committee for France for the purpose of discovering how much France can pay or whether it would not be advisable to forgive her debt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
BOSTON BANDITS
 SENT 10 PRISON
Long Terms Given Because Of
 Bad Records

Boston, Feb. 21.-Three of the longest sentences in the history of Massachusetts Jurisprudence were meted out in superior court here yesterday when Judge Bishop sen- fenced Harry Davis of Providence, R. l., Nathan Green of Philadelphia, and Joseph Lewis of Chicago, to terms of 22 to 26 years each in state prison after the men had pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering, use and possession of ex- plosives and burglars tools. in con- nection with the robbery of a jewclry store here.
 Consideration of the past records of the offenders, who had served long terms in Sing Sing, Elmira, and other penal institutions, rather than the enormity of the present crimes with which they were charged, led to the request for the imposition of the record sentences, it was said at the district attorneys office.
 The men were classified by Dis trict Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien, who conducted the case for the com monWealth, as "enemies of society, whose entire lives had been devoted to crime"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
KID McCOY'S TRIAL
Further Hearings on Charges of Assault and Robbery Will Take Place on Monday.

Los Angeles, Feb. ~s1.-Kid Me Coy's trial on charges of robbery and assault will be resumed today.
 The defense, in attempting to show that Mccoy was mentally de- ranged when he shot and robbed a number of persons in the Mors Antique Shop the morning Mrs Theresa Mors was found dead last August, called a number of wit nesses yesterday to tell of the de- fendants peculiarities
 This trend of evidence was inter- rupted by the testimony of Mrs. Iva Martin, a neighbor of Mrs. Mors, who asserted that she saw Mrs. Mors' husband, Albert Mors, run from the vicinity of the slain woman's apartment the night she was killed!
 Chief Deputy District Attorney Buron Fitts, commenting on the testimony of Mrs. Martin, said that no attention would be paid to the inference that Mors was the man running from the apartment after Mrs. Mors was slain.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
TAKE SALTS IF
 RHEUMATISM IS
 .BOTHERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers To Take Salts to Get Rid of
 Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism is no rospcCter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human affliCtions it is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should cat no sweets for awhile. dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue ex- posture and above all drink lots Of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter. and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they be- come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this oxic acid, which Keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set ting in the joints and muscles, caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of dad Salts; put a table spoonful in glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn ing for a week This is helDful fa neutralize acidity. remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid tue blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. and is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

prevented from living with him.
 Judge Nickorson asked Of the girl what she most desired, to reJoin her young husband in Stamford or stay with her mother In Danbury.
 She whispered that her mother had threatened Ito make out papers and have me sent away" if she tried to go to her husband,
 You may go to your husband" !" be said, turning to the girl If yoh wish--and in my judgment you should"
 Judge Nlckerson granted the habeas corpus petition in favor of the young husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
CHOOSES HUBBY
 OVER HER MOTHER
Stamford Judge Acts as Assist
 ant to Cupid

Bridgeport, Feb. 2l.-Mary sher- wood Vendenburgh. IT years old of Danbury. on the stand before Judge Leonard J. Nickerson in superior court yesterday was asked to choose between her young husband of two months, George r. Vendenburgh of Stamford and her mother. Mrs. Hat tie Sherwood of Danbury. The girl went with her husband.
 Vendenburgh instituted habeas corpus proceedings yesterday. He alleged his bride, with whom he eloped to Portchester, N. T.. last December 13, was held by force by her mother and. against her wishes,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Middletown Boy Loses
 Life in Conn. River

Middletown, Feb. 21.-Joseph Faz zinc. the five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Vincenzo Fazzino of A Cherry street. was drowned in the Connec- ticut river last night off the foot of Ferry street He was playing with two companions and slipped off a l2-foot wall.
 Santina Gullitti, l2 years old, saw the boy fall into the river and fol- lowed the body 500 feet down the river before it disappeared. The river is at flood stage and the cur rent very swift where the boy fell into the water. Police arc searching for the body.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Patriotic Service by
 Eyeryman's Bible Class

A patriotic service will be held by Eyeryman's Bible class tomor- row morning. Members of the F. o, s. of A. and the O. U. A. Nj. and Jr o. U. A, NJ. have been invited to attend in a body. It Is understood that the uniformed rank of the F. Q. s. of A, will appear
 Rev. Samuel Fiske of Berlin will speak on Washington Robert Loomis, who sings with "The Seren- aders" and does considerable solo singing will give one or two solos. There will be a cornet duet and patriotic music by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

possible for me to straighten up and the'pains never ceased. l took treat ments for some time and finally was told would have to have an opera tion. do not believe in operations and 1 had read so much about Lydia;E. Pinkhamfs 8 Vegetable Compound that I told my husband l would try it. be- fore gave up. 1 soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the backache. l have good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking this medicine was the best thing l ever did. 1 feel like it has saved my life and do not hesitate to say so to my friends. It has saved me from ( dreaded operation and 1 am still taking it. Mrs. ETHEL THURSToN, S2I North Pine St., Lima. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
SUSpECT IS RELEASED.

Torrington, Feb. 21 Joseph Por- ter was arrested here last night for the New York state police on a charge of grand larceny second de- gree. He is alleged to have stolen an automobile. Porter was arrested recently for tho authorities at Wat kins, N. r., but was later relsased when no officer was sent hero to take charge of him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Weatherby Winner in
 Miami Tournament

Miami, Fla. Feb. 21.--J. K. Weatherby. of Minneapolis, won the Miami district golf championship here yesterday defeating Stanley Thompson, of Toronto, one up in 36 holes. Weatherby and Thompson had worked their way into the finals through strong field. D. J. Hennes- sy, Brookline, Mass, defeated D. & Henderson, Chattanooga one up in 19 holes in the third flight.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Michael Gilman Made
 Capitol Store Manager

Michael Klman of $50 East Main street, for the past six months as- sistant manager of the Capitol Dc 10 sl store at BPS Main street, has been appointed manager, according 10 an announcement made by the Capitol stores today. Mr. Gilman has been identified with the variety store business for more than Is years
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
WOMAN AVOIDS
 AN OPERATION
Awful Pains and MiseryRe- lievedbyLydia E E.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Lima, Ohio.- want to tell you how your medicine has helped me. For

weeks l Su1lereu with awful pains from inf amma- tion and 1 was in such misery that l had to bend dou
 ble to get relief.
 I could not be touched or jared,
 had awful pain all over my abdomen |andcouldnottouch my feet to the floor It WAS in1-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
AWARDED $500 DAMAGE

Joseph Delldonna of Hewington has been awarded $500 damages in his suit against Robert Young of Newlngton by Judge Thomas Maloy in the court of common pleas. An collision on the turnpike in October. 1923. was responsible for the action, Thomas F. Me- Donough acted for Delldonua.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
PATTON TOURNAMENT WINNER

Beleair Heights, Fla, Feb. 21.-- Larry Patton of the Sandy Burr club, Boston, won the annual Washing tons birthday amateur golf tourna- ment here yesterday by defeating Harold J. IngersoIl of Colorado Springs, two up in the 36 hole match. The match was a see-saw affair.
International., 1925-08-17
SHAKEUP IN LOCAL
TEAM NEAR AT HAND

AS a result of a string Of sever
al consecutive defeats it is very
probable that quite number of
new faces will be seen on the line
up Of the Nogales baseball team
in the near future.
Pitcher Awerkamp has been re-
leased by request and is leaving
for California. Outfielder Col
ward, released a few days ago,
may continue with the team mas
much as he has been playing pref
ty good ball latslv
Joe Kucera, and outfielder on
the Miami team, has been signed
up. Felix Ramirez may be back
soon at shortstop.
International., 1925-08-17
Arizona League
Schedule

Following is the proposed sched-
ule for the Arizona State League
for the remainer Of the 1926 sea-
son: l
AUGUST, 23-(SUNDAY)
Phoenix at Mesa-(A. M
Globe at Mesa-(P. M.)
ID The InternaJ1o1af wod1u n u
% learn of him throwing his r
attic next year.
',-,--- --vspects anead, as a
the Colorado pact, party le
S in the near future to ware
that may have disastrous. g,
ers would not be a bad I'd
|trv to see if Hunt and other lie
Inent on VINO would be a st
next year.
International., 1925-08-17
DINTY MOORE OUT OF
GAME ACCOUNT INJURIES

Dinty Moore, University Of Ari-
zona boy, star third baseman on
the Nogales Internationals, will
probably be out of the game for
the next two weeks, as a result of
injuries received while sliding to
homeplate in the seventh inning
Of the second Nogales-Juarez
game.
Moore received a twisted right
knee and ankle, and fluid has de-
veloped on the knee. His ankle is
not in such bad shape.
Moore is to return to the state
university this fall, at the close of
the Arizona League baseball seas
on.
International., 1925-08-17
NOCALES HIGH FOOTBALL
TEAM TO MEET JEROME
DURING FAIR WEEK

Joe Dillon of Phoenix, secre-
tary of the Arizona Fair Commits
sion. was a visitor in Nogales, last
week and said that the 1925 an
nual state fair will be held No
vember Ola. He announced that
during fair week the Nogales and
Jerome high school football teams
will play a game, probably on
Saturday of that week.
International., 1925-08-17

FOR SALE-20@o Of cost. Com
plete 200 horse power steam
power plant including, air COM
pressor SO cubic feet, hoist,
pumps, tanks, cage, pipes, fit
tings, complete blacksmiths shop.
and complete 25 ton copper
mating smelter. Equipment in
excellent condition and just the
type for mine operation in Mex
leo.
Patagonia Engineering & Assay
Office,
Patagonia, Arizona.
International., 1925-08-17
COOLIES BUNCH WINS

Monte Coolies "Governmental"
baseball team walloped the cold
timers" at the high school dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, score
16 to 6. The game was for the
benefit Of the Boy Scouts and a
neat sum was raised.
International., 1925-08-17

When you need anything in the
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone As. The In
ternationaPs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
on the border. No job too large
and none too small.
International., 1925-08-17
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Between three and.
1000 acres grazing land on So
noita Grant. Running water
through entire place. Posses
sion July /. For further in
formation write G. L. North
craft, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-22-4 t.)
International., 1925-08-17
ARIZONA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nogales IA, Phoenix 8.
Miami 10, Phoenix 7.
Globe 3, Mesa o.

H. E.. Willhalm of the Bear Can
yon Mining & Milling Company
left Saturday night for the East
to close close a mining deal.
International., 1925-08-17

IF YOU ARE interested in a busi-
ness opportunity, good paying
business, optioneers need not
apply, address Box B, Care The
International. (7-20-4t)
International., 1925-08-17

tap~sial 70 the IntsrnationaD
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 16 -
Phoenix lost both games of the
doubleheader played here today,
Nogales taking the morning game,
International., 1925-08-17
N0CALEs AND MIAMI WIN
DOubLEHEADER At. PHOENIX

IA to 9, and Miami the afternoon,
10 to z.
Score Noga!es-Phoenix game:
r H f
Nogalcs ..-......-..-.-..-..-.--14 ~ l
Phoenix ........-.-.-~-.-..-9 9 II !
Score Miami Phoenix game:
R H E
Miami 13 /
Phoenix 10
International., 1925-08-17

Regardless Of all the reports that
Babe Ruth's baseball days are end
ed. the champion e'"gger continues
now and then 20 't.:n;:k the old apple
for a home r,': Hrth ia but 81
years old. ana ~. Il little better
care of his stomach he should be In
baseball for quite number OF years
vet
International., 1925-08-17
INDEFINITE SENTEN(

cannot agree with Warden
on that persons sent to prlsol
lentences.
| |Ich system prevailed, none
citing many prisoners release
[s in the penitentiary. Such q
graft. -,
instance, in a wealthy man,
b family, went to prison Tor o.
Ianipulation of "buying out
ander way with the result tina
nt his freedom soon, while
aany years longer simply be
When you need anything III cTTS-
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone as. The m
ternationaPs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
on the border. No job too large
and none too small.
International., 1925-08-17

Sports fans throughout the coun-
try are watching with interest the
physical conditions g Christy
Mathewson, president CT the Boston
Braves. Mathewson is said to have
contracted tuberculosis while in the
army. He now is resting at his
nome at Saranac Lake. N. Y.
International., 1925-08-17
SPORT GOSSIP

The sport editor has forgotten
the time Nogales won ball game.
Defeats have become so common,
We attend all games these days
expecting to see the locals get a
wallop.
At that, the, Nogales-Juarez
games were worth the money, not
withstanding the Internationals
were handed a couple more de-
feats. The first Juarez game was
a humdinger, and the second a
dandy until Ruiz blew up in the
eighth.
What Nogales needs is almost
an entirely new team. A few on
the present lineup are okay but
for the rest they'd be more in their
class if playing on town lot
against bunch of schoolboys.
At the rate we are going we
will finish as champs - cellar
champs.
Although Ruiz blew up in the
eighth inning in the last game
with Juarez we still maintain he is
one Of the outstanding hurlers of
the Arizona league. After he is
back in the game a little longer
he will be in the same fine form
as during the first half of the
season.
Two players who are always on
the job and above criticism are
Dinty Moore and Whipple. Their
work is first class. Too bad we
haven't more of their caliber.
With the opening of school next
month things will begin to get in
shape for football. Coach Zim-
norman will be back and if he re-
peats his fine work of last year,
Nogales high school will make 'em
all sit up and take notice this fall.
International., 1925-08-17
GLOBE SHUTS
OUT MESA
JEWELS
Especial to tn. internationally

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 16.-In a
pitchers duel here today between
Shader of Globe, and Salazar of
Mesa, Globe won by the score of
8 to 0.
Globe made one rune in the first
inning. Then there was no scor.
ing until the 9Th inning when the
home town team brought in it's
other two runs. The game was
fast and there was much brilliant
playing,
International., 1925-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Northcraft
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel
were among visitors here Friday
from Patagonia.
International., 1925-08-17

At the rate we are going we
will finish as champs - cellar
champs.
, 1925-07-02
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. BREEZE

Mrs. w. II. Breeze, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mil.
Ter, vas the inspiration for an after.
noon of bridge last Thursday given
by Mrs. Carl Nelson. Dainty refresh
ments YER served at the conclusion
of the games. The guest list includ.
ed Mesdames Breeze. Carl Waecker-
lin, Peter Miller. G. b. Russell, o.
j. Nelson. J. T. Wallace and La Mont
Strickler.
on Friday afternoon Mrs. Strick-
Ter entertained complimentary to
Mrs. Breeze. having as her guests
Mesdames Waeekerlin, Carl Nelson,
G.. II. Russell. o. ]. Nelson. Peter
Miller. Miss Hazel Nelson and the
guest OF honor. Mrs. Breeze.
, 1925-07-02
TOURIST IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT EAST RAWLyNs

Harley Ludhan, a tourist who was
travelling alone in a Ford from Cali
fornia to Chicago, on Sunday morn
ing about IL O'Clock, ran off of the
road about 80 miles east of Rawlins.
The car overturned and he was pin
ned underneath it.
Onother car came along in a very
few minutes and the Ford was lifted
from L%udhan's body. He was brought
to this city and was given medical
attention. A cut on his head about
one and t~hree-fourths inches long
and cut to his scalp was sewed to-
gether by DR.. Swisher. The man
suffered no other serious injuries.
After the accident Ludhan took
the tires from his car and brought
them to Rawlins where he tried to
sell them. He left the rest of the
car in the ditch where it turned over.
, 1925-07-02
Art Wilson Broke
Leg Saturday Last
North of Wamsutter

Art Wilson, cattle dealer with
headquarters neal Wamsutter, suffer-
ed a broken leg when he threw him
self from a horse on Saturday last.
He was picked up by two local men
and taken to the Bair camp where
his leg was temporarily set. He was
brought to Rawlins on Sunday and
entered in the Memorial hospital.
Wilson was north of Wamsutter
and was with two other men and they
had completed a deal and were driv-
ing back toward Wamsutter in a
wagon, leading a saddle horse, when
the horses began to run away. Wilson
jumped out of the wagon and got on
the saddle horse, which had been only
recently broken. The saddle was
loose on the horse and as soon as
began to buck. When the saddle
started slipping Wilson threw him
self from the horse and he fell in
such a that he broke his
leg about four inches above the
ankle.
The accident occurred about three
O'Clock in the afternoon. The other
two men went to their camp and
secured a Ford and started on their
journey toward town. The Ford was
in poor shape and the men were
making slow time when Ralph Newell
and Chas. Phillips happened along in
Newell's car. 1t was about IL O'Clock
in the evening when they reached
the Bair camp. Wilson was suffer-
ing such pain that they took the in
jured man with them and took him
to the emergency doctor at the Bair
camp and left him there that night.
Wilson is still in the hospital but
is getting along nicely.
, 1925-07-02
RAWLINS GIRL
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
IN FILLMORE, CALF.

The Republican was given a pro-
gram recently of the Piano Recital
given by the pupils of Miss Constance
Cullen, former Rawlins girl but who
for the past few years has beer
teaching music in Los Angeles and
Fillmore, California. The recital was
given in the Fillmore high school
auditorium on Wednesday evening
June 3rd and the reports are that it
was a decided success and that the
pupils showed wonderful improve
ment and success under their instruc-
tor.
Miss Cullen is to be highly compli-
mented on the success in her chosen
profession and she has the good
wishes and congratulations of her
many Rawlins friends.
, 1925-07-02

the extreme penalty OF the law.
The chief purpose of this Procla-
nation is to protect life and preserve
the property rights of the town, and
the cooperation Of the general pub
lie is solicited in the complete en-
forcement of the ordinance herein
referred to.
BY order Of
Attest: r. E, WERTZ.
M. ID. SNYDER, Mayor.
Clerk
, 1925-07-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Matter Of
the Estate Of
JAMES e.

DoCeuSeu.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of said deceased, and to all other
persons interested in said estate, that
Jennie Glidden, of Bags, Wyoming,
by A. j. Roster, Esq, her Attorney
OF record, did file in the District
Court of Carbon county, Wyoming,
at Rawlins, Wyoming, on July list,
1925, her verified Petition praying
for an order of said District Court to
convey and set over, to the said Jennie
Glidden, widow of said deceased, as
her sole and absolute property and
as a homestead and exempt property
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. -, 10 and IA in
Block No. 3 of Ledford's Addi-
ton to the Town of Franklin,
now incorporated as a part of
the Town of Bags. in the Coun-
ty of Carbon, Wyoming, together
with a 5 roomed dwelling house,
and all other improvements stu
ated thereon.
| 1T is, THEREFORE,, ORDERED
that all creditors and persons inter-
ested in said estate are ordered to
appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why said property should not
be conveyed and transferred to Jennie
Glidden, widow of said deceased, as
her homestead, on the 31st day of
July, A. d., 1925, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day; and, if
no objections are filed by said time, a
hearing will be had on said date or
as soon thereafter as the matter may
be heard.
V. ]. TIDBALL,
A. J. Roster, Judge.
Attorney.
First publication July 2, 1925.
Third publication July 16, 1925.
, 1925-07-02
RETURN FROM EXTENDED VISIT

Mrs. Harry Foster and two chill
dren, Louise and Richard, returned
home last week from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Huntsville. Mo-, having been absent
about three months.
During her stay in Kirksville, Mrs.
Foster underwent a major operation
in the hospital there, which was en-
tirely successful and she is now al
most entirely recovered.
, 1925-07-02

Douglas Toole, who is employed in
this city with the Smiley Motor Co.,
in company with his mother Mrs.
William Toole, left Rawlins last Sat
urday for Dixon. Mrs. Toole was in
Rawlins from her home in Dixon
last week visiting at the home of
Mrs. r. e. C. Huntington and Mrs.
Laura Heath. Douglas 1oole return
ed TO Rawlins on Monday.
, 1925-07-02

w. o. Hart. a newspaper publisher
of Orange, California, vas a guest
of R. H. Alcorn, Tuesday last. MI.
Hart is we'll known to several Raw
Inns boys through the fact that he
was captain Of a company at Camp
Lewis in which several boys from
this section served.