davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

wooda BleSsJ, Dance Studio. 20
Orange. Phone 41lW. adv
Local Chorus at Yuna-Oae Of
the mast inteld t.ag numbers on
the Yuma Highway Celebration
program viii be the chorus b. wo-
men Of the Ten Thousand Club,
who will sing I Love You cali
fornia Tie following are among
those planning TO attend the cell
ebration and sing III tho chorus:
Mesdames A. NJ Williams. r. 4.
Burger, ". {. Coa.ello. r. y Ches-
nut, J. b. McNeecc, /. P. Sargent.
Bert PUrdv and Mrs. Maxwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Dance Every Wed 3 Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

For Sale-A new Mission Type
Stucco House with garage, JUS
completed and ready for occupancy.
See c, l.. Collins, Contractor. Phone
Ne. 572 or No. PSF. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Smallpox Patients Improving
Three patients who are confined at
the pest house on the county farm,
with smallpox, are reported today
as convalescing. None of the eases
is considered serious according 10
Superintendent Weir. Two of the
cases We're found among prisoners
At the GaleNico iail two weeks ago,
and the other patient Is from BraW.
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Home Made Candy at Soc lb. AT
Paul s. adv .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

DR.. Harry Rooper, Dentist o.
Main ST. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

She Wiz Enjoy Eating Mt Steves.
adv
Hindu Demands Jury Trial-Thdar
Singh, arrested yesterday by the
city police for drunkenness. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the
police count this morning. ANA ask
cd for a iuIy trial The court set
March ~ rs the date for triad. and
demanded baiI in the amount Of
$500. Singh furnished the bail and
was released from custody. pending
the trial.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o27.
adv
Fine Steaks Al Steves'. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
2oG. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Project Leaders Meet-Project
women of the Acacia farm home cen
ter Mesdames Leslie Mcdonnell and
Clifford Haher are planning q meet
lug N the btme ~ <ars. Habcr Fti-
laN evening "a discuss PROJECT lead
ers training in nutrition,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Noland's Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone e. Centro 583. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Many 4 good argument is knock
ri down and run oyer by progress
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop Phone
2oG. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and c County,

She Wiz Enjoy Eating Mt Steves
r1y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o27
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
A NEW SECRETARY FOR THE C. OF C.

With the securing of new secre-
 " to succeed the late Mary h. curtin, whose untimcly death pro'eu such a shock to the mercantile com nunitv, the Chamber of Commerce enters into a new era of civic e17 fort Ralph L. Gould comes well recommended and should prove bulwark of strength in administering the business of the local organiza- ton.
 Having a high rating in "judg- ment initiative, organizing ability health, perseverance,, aggresslveness' open-mindedness, cooperatlvencsS' competitiveness, control of emotions and sense of humor," it is clear that the new secretary will have a field that will tap each attribute 1uI'y' The problems that confront the Chamber of Commerce in Ne" Britain need serious consideration; evidently care was exercised to se- cure an extra competent man, And by the way MT. Gould Will need every available quality he has especially good sense of humoI when q discussion starts with the New Haven railroad regarding tha' new railroad station
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
25 Fears Ago Today From Paper of That Date

The tax rate in this city will be l2 mills during the coming year. The appropriations asked for a patrol wagon, two extra policemen, free public baths, a new engine house. and $500 for the subway commission were rejected
 Rev. Harry Bodley continues seriously ill. He is unable to leave his room.
 A member Of the Chester De Vonde stock company, now present. ing series of plays at the Russwin Lyceum, complained to the police today that girls stand around the outside of the thcater and t1irt with him when he comes out. He said that the practice annoyed him, es- pecially since he would be fined S2 if he spoke 10 strange girl in front of the thcater.
 George Crowley, who is studying at the Toronto veterinary college, is home.
 The junior athletes at the Y. M. IC. A. arc now nlVldeq lnlo lllTc' groups as follows: Reds, -George Booth. captain; Daniel Hancock Howard Timbrell, James Minor, Frank Lewis, Einar Bonander, War rcn Slater Lynde Morehouse. Harry Dyson; Whites, Harry Elmore, cap tain. Fred Hahn, Adolf Anderson, Emil Acschbeck, Stuart Merwin. Err nest Munson. Raymond Lewis, Ray Imond Vessel; Blues. Ernest Yates Gilbert Yates, stephen Valbandian Ralph Kilby, Anselon Johnson George Senior, Earl Hart Harrj Linton. The White are now lead ling with 218 points, the Reds nave 213. and the Blues arc trailing with I194.
 Chairman Andrews said last night that the police commissioners would Imcet and fill the vacancies as soor las MT Mills was able to be around He has been confined to his homo since Monday night but if is expect ed that he will be out tonight ol Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

minds of mapy people, is too much linked up with the legend that he charmed the snakes by his music so that they followed him to the sea- shores and were driven into the wa ter and drowned. This is purely legendary, in the opinion of most writers, and Is not important in con- sidcring the life of the great saint.
 It is characteristic Of the great ness of soul of St. Patrick that in his autobiography, written in crude Latin. he emphasized his work and not his life. The citizens who celc- brate his feast day every year em- phasize both; and do well to emu late his kindness of heart and low ing efforts in behalf of mankind.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Observations On The Weather

Washington. March 1.-The weather bureau today issued this storm warning;
 Advisory 10 a. m. Southeast storm warnings displayed on Allan tic coast, Delaware brcakwatcf to Boston. Disturbance over North Carolina. increasing in intensity will movs northcastward and cause strong easterly winds with rain this afternoon and tonight"
 Forecast for southern New Eng land: Unsettled with rain tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Strong easterIy winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Rain tonight and probably Wcdnes- day; slightly warmer Wednesday strong casterly winds.
 Conditions: A secondary dis turbance central over North Caro- lima is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Georgia northeast ward to New York, Some places report more than an inch of rair during the last 24 hours. Another disturbance is central over Colo rado. The temperature Is risint slowly in the northern districts,
 Conditions favor for this vicinit! cloudy and rainy weather with no much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
@H1. 711nrhoob
 MaxsON 7dxiEau NuN
Mrs. Brian Boru

Mrs, Brian Boru By Wallace M. Bayliss When good St. Patrick's Day comes
 round each year -t We never fail about the snakes to |. hear. His story makes us think of other
 men, Great Irish leaders who, through
 bog and fen, Fought Picts, Danes, Scots. and
 English morn and night; Each other, too, if no one else to
 fight. The greatest of them all, it seems
 10 me, Was Brian Boru; but, as you will
 see, No matter how great one becomes
 in life, A mighty factor always is his wife. Today a woman's name is apt to be Just Joan, Judith, Gertrude. or
 Marie. Tn Brian's day the girls had fight
 ing names, The appellation "Gormlaith" was
 this dames This Brian Boru was nervy lad; He knew two other husbands she
 had had. The first one died; the second
 kicked her out; And yet he married her and
 thought, no doubt, That he was smart enough to han de her. No man can fight two ways at once,
 no sir! ; He struggled till upon the throne he got; Then Gormlaith hatched a pretty little plot. | In old age, through her treachery,
 he fell. The moral of this history is--well Suppose you draw it. for yourself I might Not draw the one you folks would
 think Is right!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
X Few Tins

Do all the repairing that you wish but don't try to fix jury.
 Do all the hammering you have in mind to do, but don't knock your neighbors just because you don't like them.
 Be as quick as you can in essen- tial matters, but don't let people say you travel in fast company.
 Take all the exercise you care 10 but don't walk off on your ear when folks don't agree with you in everything.
 Indulge your appetite if you can stand il, but don't swallow every yarn told you by interested parties
 Be as light on your feet as pos sible, but don't fly off at tangent on the least provocation.
 Do all the fishing you want i' that is your favorite sport, but dOn'' drop a line 10 everyone you know asking for a loan.
 Be as affcctionate as possible bu don't love yourself so passionatel! that people will be inclined to shur you,
 N NJ. Lew.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
GIRL DRUGGIST LOSES
 HER SUIT FOR S5Q,00O
But Judge Hinman Criticizcs De fendants For Methods In Mak-
 ing Attachments on Property.

Miss Vivian M. O'Connor, proprie- tor of a drug store at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street, who prosecuted her own case in her suit for $50,000 from Annie Solo, mon, Benjamin Solomon, and for mer Deputy Sheriff Adolph Carlson of this city, for alleged unlawful at tachments of store fixtures, was de- nied damages yesterday in superior court by Judge Hinman who ruled for the defendants in a memoran- 1 dunn of decision.
 Judge Hinman, although finding no legal grounds for giving tho plaintiff a verdict. found the con- duct of the defendants uncommend- able and avoidable. He pointed out that Miss O'Connor had other prop erty that could have been attached, making unnecessary the Interruption of her business.
 The methods Of the deputy sheriff were said by Judge Hinman to sug- gest lack of courage or judgment, or probably both,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
4 GREAT RAILROAD AND ITS TROUBLES

The St. Paul railroad a vast line extending from Chicago to the Pa cihc coast, faces financial crisis that has attracted nation-widc at tention. A receiyership or drastic reorganization is in prospect.
 The reason for the debscle of this great railroad is no whit differ ent than that which has throttled other railroads and threatened re- ceiverships-bonds coming due,
 It was always explained in behalf of the New Haven railroad that its congested territory and lack of long hauls was immensely to its disad- vantage, and if it only had long hauls, like the western roads, 1t would need to ask no favors and need no sympathy.
 But here we have a railroad with mileage extending over two-thirds Of a continent, and traversing the northwest grain and timber states More than 400 miles are electrified power being furnished by plants operated by Rocky mountain streams Yet a bond issue coming due in June has all but floored tho giant system.
 Wall street bankers are doing everything possible to avoid the ca tastrophe. Money to pay the bond' would be forthcoming, but thi' wouldn't wipe out the debt, it would still have to be paid later.
 If this great system is allowed t' go to the wall the political repercus sion would be considerable in th' northwest. Coming so soon afte March 4 and its roseate promises, st soon after the stock market boom and so soon after the farmers alont its line have become accustomed tc thinking of higher grain prices, thu effect of such a financial dlsasfe' would be dismal. The result in thu northwest would be no whit bette than the effect in New England i the New Haven railroad flunked. The threatened receivership mus not be permitted to take place. Tn influence of the administration a Washington could with propriety D utilized to induce bankers to max proper efforts to avoid such man cial calamity. It is a political a well as economic matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Man in Field Fatally
 Burned hv Grass Fire

Jewett City. March 17.-Terribly burned as he lay in the fields over which grass fire swept about noon yesterday, Larry Nealon, 40, an em- ploye in the Aspinook bleachery, died as he was being lifted into the ambulance to be taken 10 the hos pital.
 The man was found when section hands of the Worcester branch of the New Haven road were sent to fight the fire, which was alongside the tracks. It is believed sparks from an engine may have started the fire.
 NeaIon was unmarried. His nearest relatives are cousins ir Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Maori Case Will Go to
 Grand Jury on Monday

New Haven, March 17.-Official announcement was made in the su- pcrior court yesterday that the grand jury will be convened in the county court house at 10 o'clock next Monday morning for the pur- pose of taking up the cases of Olym- pia Macri and John Formisano, held in the county jail without bail on murder allegations.
 Olympia Marci is charged with the murder of John Bagnano in front of local theater. Formisano is charged with the death of Leo Cocilove in the latter's room here
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

This is the day when the world 'S reminded of Saint Patrick and 'n' beauties of the Emerald Isle A little bit O green is in keeping today with a little bit O blarney, unless inc damscls of Irish proclivities no longer take the blarney of the lads ,s seriously as they once did.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

leadership of a Senate that contains such a proportion of Independent or insurgent Republicans - especially one including some who were still smartlng under the lash of party discipline" Yet had Mir. Dawes been present |, break the tie when the first vote w~A taken the Presi- dents cause would have trlumphed,
 Exactly what is meant by Head crship" is not quite clear; some publicists and politicians appear 10 expect much Of it, Take the stato- mont of T. c. Joslin in the Boston Transcript an administration organ of undoubtcd regularity, Before the second Warren rejection of yester- day this Is what he wrote in that paper:
 "The people are tiring of the
 petty pickering In the national
 capital. They want leadership
 that brings about definite re-
 suits. They are looking to Pres
 idcnt Coolidge for that leader
 ship, If he gives it, they will
 be satisfied; If he does not, they
 will be dissatisfied, He can lead
 only if the Republican mem-
 bcrs of the Senate, actual and
 nominal, give him their indi-
 yidual support. It is 10 be hoped
 that these few days, which
 have been so disappointing. are
 not a fair criterion. If they are,
 then the Republican party
 might well close up shop, for
 1t will lose the Senate in 1926
 and, unless most fortunate, the
 presidency in 1928"
 What MT. Joslin hoped would not take place has occurred; the "lead- ership that brings about definite re- suits" has not functioned in the Warren case. If he sticks by his prognostications, he will have to admit that the Republican party will lose even nominal control of the Senate in 1926 - which is very probable considering that even now the marty very evidently doesn 1 control it.
 The Warren episode has opened wide the jealousies that are made to flourish through the operation oi our system; the feud very probably will grow more intense rather thar abate, and should the President ap' point MT. Warren to the recess ap' pointment - that is to say, during the time when the Senate is in re- cess and until he suggests some on' else for ratification, the ire of thu Senate in all probability will be un bounded. MT Warren will do wei not to accept such an appointment under the circumstances. If he doe' the frame of mind that will develop in the Senate that is sure to make it most difficult for the administra ton to push legislation of conse ouence through that body. Instead of a smooth moving and efficien administration, the country will ex perience a situation that cannot bu have a popular reaction of mos serious kind.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
WHAT ST. PATRICK MEANS TO IRISH

Wherever sons of Ireland nave ronetratod this day is celebrated in honor of st. Patrick, the patron saint of the Emerald Isle, The memory of the man who found Ire land all neathen and left it all Christian" will never die so long as toya, hearts beat true to the stand ards of self-sacridce, idoaism and b,manism set by this venerable sage of history.
 The romantic life of this saint and bIs emergonce from o0scuritY ,o sn,cndid achievement, has fired tho imagination of millions since l,,f lime. Born in Scotland the turning point in his life came wh'" .. inc age of 16 he was captured by .irotos from Ireland and carried to that snug island. There for six Y'arA ,,o o+t,nded 10 the flocks Of an Ulster cbtcctain, and it was during these ,eors of slavery that he became lo,o,,t Christian. After escaping to France he entered a monastery later returned to Ireland as missionary and devoted the remainder Of his life into Christianizing the Ia"o where he formerly had been slave Three hundred churches were founded by the patron saint ana thousands of people were baptized
 Yet in spite of the beautiful h'' and achievements left to posierity for its admiration and emulation the name of St, Patrick, in th'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
SOITy--MiSDrint

Friend: "Why are you so angry at the editor?"
 Poet: Well, sent him a poem of mine about my lady love. It con- talned the line, When she smiles I see her dimples.' Friend: "Yes?" Poet: And that internal editor printed 1t 'tonsls.'"
 Gertrude.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

It is noted that the high school tvpevriting champion wrote 70 words A minute. Now if the material on an editorial page could be churn- ed out that fast what lot of time there would be to watch the other fellows work. Instead, they do the watching,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
| Compromise

Johnny had hit little Billy on the head with a piece of brick and Billy, naturally, went around howl ing with pain.
 Johnny, what do you mean" sternly demanded his father when he saw Billy, Why did you hit Billy on the head with that brick Tell me that"
 Well Daddy, I couldn't find a rock" answered Johnny.
 Mrs. Will b. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

manly, outspoken chap unless he Is on the other side,
 Capitalistic countries may be hateful, but they sell a lot of d. gestion tablets.
 There is always a brighter side. Windshield stickers are no longer epidemic.
 You cant always tell. The first flowers 10 venture forth in spring are yellow
 One reason why you hear little praise of prohibition is because Stomachs cant talk.
 Americanism: Doing without a drink one cant get; feeling virtuous about it.
 We wait patiently for a publish CT with sufficient backbone to name his magazine Filth"
 Man shouldn't be timid. There is little to fear except women and good salesmen.
 And yet even now there are re- mote villages where the word leg isn't in good standing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Wins $1, ,260 Judgment
 From Former Employer

Joseph F.. Burns, former manager of the Fidelity Finance corporation, was given judgment to recover s1,- 26O.5O from the company on the basis of a contract for his services which Judge Hinman yesterday in superior court found were unjustifi- ably and unduly terminated.
 Burns contracted 10 become man. ager of the corporations insurance department for a period Of one year from December If, 1923. On June g, 1924 the company dismissed him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

New Britain's growth pales lN'o the dim twilight zone compared with that of Miami Florida. That citys population now is 1io'VOo' WhlIe 70 years ago it was only few thou sand And all due to the effect oi New England weather
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

That safety council idea is steadily gaining ground, A prediction that Il will he adopted in this city is no longer a species of chimerical op- 'inism.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
A Complication

A Complication a. Patient: Doctor, before you nut me under tho anesthetlc I, have a favor to ask"
 Doctor: "Quick! Out with it. We are about to operate.'
 Patient: Well, when l nm un- conscious I want you to remove the piece of adhesive plaster that's been on my back for the last two months"
 Joan Benda,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

That Baltimore man who says he ,o,rrod the "art" of safc-cracking at Atlanta probably isn't the hTS' one who came out of prison worse than when he entered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Member of ths Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-puplicauon or all news credited to lt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
The Editor,s GossIn Shon

Yesterday we set you thinking about athletics,
 Today give a thought, in general, 10 our various features. contribut- ing to what appeals to you the most: Crossword Limericks; Dr. Baldpate; Wally the Mystic; Wild willies; Roguish Rollos; Barnyard Btis; Tricky Triolets; Tongue Twister Poems; Jingle-Jangles; Kid Boots; Verses and Reverses; Sport ing Goods Department- Coming tomorrow: Provoking Polly - the girl who's to girls what Wild Willie Is 10 boys,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Many theories are exploded,
 --Matthew Keech.
  soidiem' lives are often thrilling: Dentists, too. arc good at drilling Edwin Wesselmann.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
The Parting of the Way

Frank: Late hours often lead tc th" penitentiary." Roy: "Or to matrimony."
 Roberta Norton.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Too Willing

Mary: What Lenten sacrifice are you making this year." Florence: Tt all depends on Mamma. It she agrees I'll give up my chaperon."
 Michael McCoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Tho A. R, C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adref- tisers with strictly honest analysS- ef circulation. our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit, This insures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures 10 both national mud local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Explained

Mccarthy; Why do so many Irishmens names have an o be- fore them?"
 O'Shea: An sure! Iris an ex- clamation."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Answers to Yesterdays Cross Word
 Limerick

1. Jones; 2. Cannibal; 3. Crew; 1. Stew: 5. Bones. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbidden.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Tho Herald ls on sale daily In New York at Iotallngs New stand. Times Square; Schut2's News stand. Entrance Srand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

A philosopher is a man who isn't popular and calmly persuades him self that he is exclusive.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

The only profitable advertising medium
 iu the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

One reason why the broad way leads to destruction is because it encourages speeding.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
FactsaudFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

A swat in time saves 9,999's99' The hardest part of public speak ing is 10 learn when to stop
 Another way 10 test the streng' Il of telephone poles is to hug the driver.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Twinkle, Twinkle!

I once knew an opera ID Whose --(2) were acclaimed
 near and far.
 He could ---(3) the high C's With the greatest of 10 But he often got --(5) on a bar 1. The heavens and Broadway are full of them. 2. Promises to pay that usually draw 6 per cent in- tcrest. 3. A sheet of canvas used on a ship. 4. Great comfort. 5. If you buy the suit thinking it is wool and you find it is cotton, you are -.
 Eliot Rays Stone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

The fact that prohibition doesn't prohibit is poor consolation 10 a man in an emergency ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Pre-Spring Notes Skirts will be much shorter: the goods left over will be used to make mems trousers wider.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Anything can happen in these great times, and Christian nations may yet try Christianity.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

In this great land where all are equal, almost anybody can enjoy the privilege Of snubbing somebody.