davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Authors Story Similar
POLICE IDENTIFY HER

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Jun" 23.-N
woman said by police here to be
Aimee Semplc Nrphcr>on. missing
Los Angeles evangelist, was found
in q dazcd condition carly today at
the Mexican city of Auaa pricta
She WAS brought here by taxi
driver and takcH to q hospital whore
She is being treated for brui>'S and
hyNsrria,
The woman, who police declare
has been positively identified aS
Mrs, Mcpherson, said she had been
carried across the American line at
McNicali.
Travelling through Lower Califor-
min and into Sonora, She escaped
frcm Her captors, a man named
"Stcvc' and woman named
'' Rose, she declared.
She made her way painfully ON
foot over the burning Sonora sand
dunes, to Aqua Prieta, just across
the lime from here.
There she told her story and was
brought hc'c this morning by Amer
leans
Tells Vivid Story
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Farm Center Meeting ao Fast
Side.-"' \ new maIady has attacked
a great many Of the men of our
county, Il breaking out which is
known as 'offir" itch = announced
l.. -. Griffin, presiding officer at
II farm center meeting at East Side
last night. Those afflicted with
this itch furnished the program.
Practically all the candidates for
county offices were present and
each spoke. \ very large crowd
was in attendance. rs the 30 cars
parked outside Indicated lee cold
watermelon WIS served bv the wa.
men of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Why is il man can t fry to WAN
the floors himself without his wife
waving sarcastic
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

NEW. ORLEANS. .b,nc 81 Spot
cotton quiet. Middlmge l7.i5; fu-
lures closed steady
OrrM High Low Close
july I7.32 l7.3J Zoo l1.09N t.
Oct. 1913 lL1S L6.12 lG.o9A II
dec. lG.o7 IG.lF l5.95 1896
.i%:. ii.UN IG.lO 1896 lG.U2Hid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Perhaps the people who sell phono
graphs are back of this plot 10
broadcast bridge lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

3 Pictures Showing Moy-
lrcs showing Billy McGoW.
1t boxer in training, were
st night at the Airdomc and
shown again tonight. Nc
Ia meet Harry Ice in a
i, bout IT the Imperial Vat.
cilr club Friday night. He
lcd rs one OF the best light
lights in the country and the
show ann to hc IN excellent
Z al present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Dinner rToEorrow-Mcmbcgs
'entro lodge of IIlks are to
ri Il chicken dinner tomor-
.ht, preceding he weekly
lcetlng. Service will start
and all members of the
! we'll rs visiting Elks, are
, be present. This will be
weekly lodge meeting for
.tlnder of the summer season.
larry Findley, specialist in
of eve, ear nose and
- "a Davis Bldg. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
FINNEY ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR
SUPERIOR .JUD

To The Voters Of Imperial Couu'y:
! hereby announce tha' I am Il
candidate for Judge Of thr Superior
Court Of Imperial County. / ana
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Furniture Bargains. clayton 4
Stevens lis NJ. 5th. adv

Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
d D'llote luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table D'IIote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, june -. -- Cotton
closed Off l. 10 zap II points. Spots
quiet, of ~ points; nil uplnds
1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Tells Vivid Story

Mrs. Mcpherson, nationally known
evangelist, disappeared while swim
ming IN the SURF AZ Ocean Park,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Real Lemonade or Orange.
Paul s, Union Stages De-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

elozier Reynolds for best
a your nscJ furniture. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
y. F. Foncannon, d. o. Room
Wis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv

Wis Dug. oCrlctiy OSCeOpaJhlc
adv
on Courtney Home. Avalon
Fey, who has just completed
ior yc"' a, ,hc University of
MIA, southern branch, Is
hg her summer in IIoltVillc.
taking the correspondence
III English given by the
n Branch.
1. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Tx
specialist. Davis Bldg.
5s by appointment. Phone
adv
Screen Doors and Windows
nfort and health. Get our
Valley Lumber Co. adv
'ldiers Go to Prison-Rimon.
and dose Rodriguez, form
lean soldiers convicted of
y, left here this morning for
entin prison in the custody
sutv Sheriff Harold GilIctt
s'tmastcr G. W. Collins. The
rs are to serve from one fo
Is each.
ars Notice. See Kittle Ped
BON Il Stevens. adv
Sale Cs -ent-Pianos. De.
eyno.>.s Furniture Co. CIR
!. q. Garter, Dentist. Room
20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

!: q. Garter, Dentist. Room
20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

l. Z. Hanson. Dentist. Tx
specialist. Davis Bldg.
IS by appointment. Phone
ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Screen Doors and Windows
nfort and health. Get our
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

|ars Notice. See Kittle Ped
l'on " Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

sale Cs ~ent-Pian0s De-
eyno.>,,s Furniture Co. Ctr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Woman in New Haven
 Dies From Burns

%aw Haven, Fen. Pt-Badiy burned ahout 'ho body early yest"r' iay when her clothing caught fire .tor an explosion at her home Mrs. Mary Paoilro, ~. 2 widow, liV- .nc at No. II Water Front street, ..icd three hours later at 'he New Haven hospital
 { The aged woman, according to her son, Vincent rartleo, went into the cellar 10 put paper on the furnace i fire h frr minutes later the son heard a Rharp explosion. Rushing to the cellar he saw his mother en- ee)npod in flames. which he partly suhduAa hy wrapping her in old bags | taken from Inc floor.
 An ambulance took n" woman to fth hospital where it vas found thai every part of her body except the ttet had been burned.
 No explanation of Inc cause of 'ht explosion vns obtained.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

ERBJCS is healing and soothing and is just the thing for sour acid stomach. EEBJTS contains the pure juices of natures herbs and they are comhined with sooth- Ing and healing glycorine. A fe" doses of this medicine will driv" away that sore feeling in Honr stomach. IL will relieve constipa- ton and stimulate the liver. The kiGnays wil get down 10 work ami health will steal over your system before you know il, Use ERBJUS ana get good blood. a good digcf' ton. perfect elimination and you will be harry, Look olt for min pral remedies. They are drasti" and there Is DO place for them in vour delicate digestive tract.
 Mir. Nor1 says; For many years I have been sufferer from ttom-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
CONROY SECRETARY OF
 WASHINGTON Y. D. CLUB
Owner of Famous "Stubby' Elected To Ofrice In Ex-Scr,iccmen's
 Organization At Capital
GEORGE II. MAN%IHG

tWashlngton Bureau 0, N. T. Hora!d)
 Washington, Feb. l.--J. Robert Conroy of New Britain has been elected secretary of the I'D club of Washington, the 2Gth Division or ganization.
 NIT. Conroy is owner of the fam ous dog "Stubby," mascot of the Yankee Division. He Is clerk of the house of represen'ativeB con- rhittee on the census, of which Con- eressman F. Hart Tenn Of Wethers' field is chairman.
 Other officers of the club are' Congressman w. P. Connery Jr. president; Maj. James r. Coupul President Coolidge's physician, firH' vice president: Gen. P. D. Glass ford. second vice president; Col. K lH. Hallett. third vice-presldent Jack & Connolly, treasurer, anI
 Maj. Gen. R. r. Chatham. quarter master general of the United State' army, chairman of the board Of di | ractors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
NEW BRITAIN ASSEMBLER
 MEETS UP WITH UNIQUE
 EXPERIENCE, HE TELLS US
w. Found That EtJ'
 Relieved Him Chronic Trouble Before He Knew It

ach trouble. No matter what I ate It would turn sour and cause bloat and gas. Food would lie on my stomach for days al time and I would get sitk headaches and severe pains around my heart.
 "I kept on getting worse as time ven, by and at last was ready 10 give up as almost had to starve myself. read one evening where ERBJts WAS doing wonders and ! purchased a bottle. ! have now 'akon three bottles and eat three hearty meals a day without one bit Of distress I feel better than have been in years and l cer- tainly iudorse ERRJuS.'
 ERHJUS Is being introduced In New Britain by Representative of the ERBJuS Laboratory at i THE FAIR Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT METED OUT
 ONLY TO POOR MAN, DEBATERS SAY
LIFE AND DEATH DRAMA
 OPENS IN COURT ROOM
Ambrose Ross, Rrpriyed Murderer, 10 Testify Against Former
 Associate Today.

Mineola, N. r., Feb, 1 URl--Ths opening act of an unusual drama Of life and death bcgins today in Mas. sau county courthouse with heavy police detachment on guard against "a possible underworld vondett against a star witness,
 The center of the stage will be occupied by Ambrose Ross, convict cd murderer, whoee death in tho Sing Sing electric chair has thrice been postponed 60 that he may tes- tity In the trial of Stanley klVana, an alleged accomplice in tho murder of \ bond salesman during a bank holdup at Bellmore, L. l., in April, 1924.
 States attorneys are mastering a heavy guard 10 surround the court house when Ross is brought here from Sing Sing possibly tomorrow They fear a possible outbreak by the underworld, apprehensive lest Ross will prove q "sauealer", seek ing to escape his own death penalty
 Whether Ross's testimony will be for the state or in Klyana's defense is shrouded in mystery.
 His first repriere by Governor Smith within three hours of hi' scheduled death came through tht plea of his attorney that his teati' nnony was needed to save klNanS from conviction,
 His second and third reprloves however, are understood 10 hav' been obtained through District Al torney Edwards because the latte believes Ross testimony will b valuable 10 the state. Ross has oeel held incommunicado in Sing Sing.
 kivana's first trial ended In dis agreement. He was convicted Il the second, but the conviction va reversed by the court Of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
E. B. t. MEMORIAL
 ID GEORGE W. KLETT
24O Men Stand in Silent Prayer
 as Tribute to Him

The reason for many failures Is because men are not willing to ac cept the iscipline of life in order that they may be trained for their tasks, according o Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Of Berlin, who concluded the fourth Of q series Of talks 10 Every mons Bible class yesterday morn ing. IL was tho final tI.k in the part allotted 10 Rev. Mir, Fiske. Rev William II, Alderson will start ncS' Sunday with q series of four talks.
 The service yesterday morning in. cluded brief memorial service 10 the lc:, Gcorg. w. Klctt, who was oro of tl.o first vice.presidents Of the class and whose help has bocn Of material benefit, especially 'N q earlier history of the organization. The g. men present stood in silent prayer for a moment, after which the following prayer was delivered by Ro. Sal 1cl ike:
 "Oh thou God Of our fathers, We bow before Thee now and ask thai TT u wi" bo the God of the chil' drens chIlL 'en. As " come Ato Thy presence my there be given 10 us something of an understanding of the issue of our human life. We bow here In Thy presence, we men i n emory of one who has lived md worked here with us, and UT hearts are full of gratitude for the l life Thou hast given, even though today it is with sadness that we | have been obliged 10 take leave or him. We ask that there may be now in our memories those recoI' lcctions that shall make life better Ih.couse Judge Klett was our friend that shall make human relations more worth while because this Keen alert. active man lived and moVeo and had his career here in the mids' of this community and out Of all 'h' experience of life and of parianct may we learn the issues Of our o"I existence, and to Tn? name we VII give the glory and the honor no" and forever more, Amen.
 A newly organized and augmen' cd orchestra of 12 pieces under th' direction of C. II. Clarkscr, playe' Nearer My God To Thee"
 Rev. Mir. I'iske in his sermon ol "The Great Meek" told the story O Moses. He told of his blr'h' m early life. adoption by the EgNp'lo' princess. being reared in luNNts etc.. which bring forth Illustrations he said, giving an insight into th common problems of modern n,". @
 It vas announced that the hI,u hIu
 army will meet this evening q b'
 home of the general al "67 far' street. The Red army will meet ni evening at the homo of Prcsident ! F, Armstrong on Court street Tn White army will meet tomorro' , evening at the Y. NJ. C. X.
 Members of the Blue army yes
 ,erday voted to hold a banquet an
 snoker. with an entertainment an
 sneaker, at the Y. M. C. A., at som . date in the near future
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
PRAYING FOR RAIN
No. Stt in tlc Arizona Desert, in New Britain TomT-row Is Grond Hog Day.

tomorrow is ground hog day, ard op'imis's begin 10 a4e visions Of the nd of the winter. even before tho nl Of the anthracite coal strike.
 1T l, Is a cloudy day and the o-ound hog lonsnt sao him shado", rc stays out. and winter is over rtradttionaIly). r the sun shines ha sees his shadow, goes back un- dorrrounl. and the coal dealers im- mcliatoly order fr" more thous- and tons of West Virginia semi- anthracite because superstition has rlained that old Man Winter puts n stv mora weeks of strenuous over 'imo.
 Thosa whoFo coal bins are grow lrg empty. are praying that todal ,.rathar will routinu" tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Wealthy Murderers Els. cape, Is Claim--Death Penalty Not Deterrent to Crime, League Speakers Assert.

New York, Feb. l UPl ---- Capital punishment is a failure as crime deterrent and Is contrary 10 religion, ethics and logic, speakers said last night at a meeting at Wallack's theater which opened a statewide campaign against the death penalty by the league for the abolition of capital punishment.
 Warden Lewis E. l.awcs, ot Sing Sing prison. chairman of the league, said that only one out Of s5 homi- cidss in this country Is given the death punishment and that there is never q man Of influence Or wealth who comes 70 the death house. It Is the poor man, usually of low order of intelligence, who is execut- cd, he said.
 Darrow Gives Views
 Clarence Darrow, Chicago attor- ney, asserted that capital punish ment does not deter criminals and that society should prevent crime by education rather than punishment,
 'The place 10 prevent crime Is in the schools" he said. You can educate the child 10 do almost any thing. For example, In the east all are trained to be Christians, but our schools pay very little attention to education.
 "Our schools leave the ordinary children. that is, the class from which the criminals spring, without the necessary training to make a living" Thus il! equipped, he said they turn to crime.
 If capital punishment is a good example to other persona not 10 kill he said, then hangings should bt public and children should be sho"r 1 pictures Of them.
 Following Mir. Darrow Dudle! l Field Malone. New York attorney | said:
 l Malone Also Opposed l "My reasons for opposing this bar ! barrie practice are simple. They ma. he summed up in this: If it is wronI | for the individual to take anothe
 individuals life. then 1t is just a l wrong for the state, as an agency 0 collective individuals 10 take life. | "It is an insult to the intelllgenc ] of this state to think that In th | goth century. under the supposed CT
 of enlightenment in which We live
 q meeting such as this one had {
 be called 10 agltato this question | But since 1t Is q well known fac llthat legislatures arc not intelligent l f. is necessary to do this | Gives Mothers Ideas | Mrs. Kathleen Norris, author, sai
 she spoke on behalf Of the wone
 of the country, who write her on a average of 100 letters week on th / subject. Most of them, she said, ar l. mothers who have learned that col ;. poral punishment fails to disclplir l children and realize 1t also falls cure criminality.
 "Our legislature, In making mul der the only crime punishable |
 t,eatb. dAl no sound logical thinkin
 on the sub ject," she said, adding,
 could tell you of dozen crimes whic 5. are worse thah most murders. bl
 these crimas are unreliable in an al |. ,iinnce lik: this"
 Following the meeting, Mir. Da " row. Warden Lawes and other off ID cnrs of the leaguo. left for Nashinl ' ion to attend a hearing before il fl sub. judiciary committee Of Il
 house on two billie to abolish carit
 punishment in the District of C l lumbi
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Hartford --- Bonds involved in transfers G. Harold Gilpatric made from state treasury to Putnam bank first items to be studied by invesu- gators e-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Cox. Associate of Cook.
 Editinp Prison Paner

IeavenWorth, kans., 1Veh' ! '!f' = c r cox wso was convicted with Dr. Frederick Cook "discovcror' Of the North rolo, now is editor of The NaH Era, the federal prison paper.
 cook is an attendant in the prison hospital. He Is said 10 have vel ,omed the opportunity to brush up on his profession. He servcd as sur uaon for several Arctic ezpiditlons'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Mir Blank Ualking of n former nrrIoye who now is competitor): Why he's q sharper, liar and a thief. and taught him all he knf"S- Tit Bis.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Dry newspapers make good polish uis for windows, mirrors and ranges.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Bridgeport Mary E. Wooley, prrident of Mt. IIolyoke college, ex- presses confidence in real integrity of the modern girl"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Now Iaven--Mrs, Mary Pacleo fatally burned when garments catch fire after explosion: aged woman was putting papers in furnace.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
CHESS MAENTL

DrAmmanuel Lasker Of Germany playing S7 boards simultaneously in 4 chess exhibition In Br6oklyn yes 'otdav scored 35 victories and had two draws.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
N#

Stamford pChce recover two stolen automobiles and arrest six young men In possession Of cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Durlington~-Homo of Rev. John W, Kccler, Si, oldest active pastor If Congregational church in coun- try, destriyed by fire,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

i4DIiAhiA~T l liFiN lN a'FAlH NNHN'A iAH to whether the Prince of Wales likes macaroni with tomato sauce. Prin- cess Astrid of sweden takes delight in preparing tho dish and onco won a prize at q cooking school with ii
 Mexico City--Scnorlta Ersentine Eflas Callcs, daughter of the prest- dent, is to bo queen Of the carniNal this month sho won the honor iu voting contest by majority of IS?.oo0
 London n-- Perfume experts are aid ing the police in seeking Il iomair Rallies. In every fashionable house from which she has taken clothnC of the latest mode the same excite scent has been noted.
 Lou@hrcu, County Gaaway, Ire. land-This town, which is owned by Lord Lascallcs. Princess Mary's hus- band through inheritance Of land ed estate, Is appealing 10 hlm for help. It is a bit hard up and needs money for public improvements. New York~-ManhattGn has dis covered q girl poet 10 rival Nathalia Crane oi Brooklyn. Eleven year old , Felicia Fisher, daughter Of a physl- clan, has been writing rhymes for l five years and keeps a pencil and paper undor her pillow for insplra- | ton at night. She Is now engaged ! in a novel,
 Nedport, F. Like his ancestor i Commodore Vanderbilt, Of the New York Central. young William II, ! Vanderbilt is head of transporta- ton company Only it uses electricity and gasoline Instead Of stea,l. He has become president Of tie Newport iand Providence Street Railway com pany. which operates trollcys and busses.
 Boston-Taking cognizance of reports, Mrs. Frederick C. Church IT.. (Muriol Vanderbilt has denied that she and her husband were re- married by q Catholic ceremony just before her sister Consuelo's recent wedding in New York.
 New York-A plane with q heated
 fiN New York state posts in his street Iclothes has been put 10 the disposal of John R. McQnigg. commander Of the American Legion.
 Washington--As contributing 10 the contentmcnt of the navy's cn- listed men, movies are rated oi1i- c,aly al 46.G per cent, leading all other entertainments.
 Madrid--By royal decree there are 10 be Sunday meetings throughout the land at which city officials must expound to adults Of both sexes the iprinciples of citzenship, public
 health and other matters. tStamfor,i-Evd LegaIlianne, star in "The Master Builder uhhur' g when her automobile hits another
 car on Noroton hill.
 New Haven Shots fired by Wo man at Fred PcnQue as he leaves [ theater; womans husband, Jame' = Demayo, arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Stamford-Undentined automo- bllo driver makes his escape after machine hits Mrs. Lillian Wilensky.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Ansonia-Vetcrans Of Foreign Wars favor federal hospitals, instead Of state institutions for world war
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Most of The worlds om"ralds ar" rroduced in Colombia, 90, America
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

New Haven--Socialists of state favor public ownership Of mines as Lest solution of present coal sstua- ion,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

New Haven-Shots fired by Wo- man at Fred Pcnque as he leaves theater; woman's husband, James Demayo, arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

panbury-sam Woisenger. wanted in connection with burning of Ncuso Auto Trunk company in Bethel, arrested in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Boston-Taking cognizance Of reports. Mrs. Frederick C. Church, Jr.. (Muricl Vanderbilt has denied that she and her husband were re- married by Catholic ceremony just before her sister Consuelo's recent wedding in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Stamford-Ev LegaIlianne. star in "The Master Builder unhurt when her automobile hits another car on Noroton hill.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Plainneld-Four raids result in four arrests. men being charged with violation Of liquor and gambling laws,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

New York-A plane with q heated cabin so that he can fly to New York state posts in his street
 clothes has been put to the disposal
 of John R. McQuigg. commander of ! the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Madrid--By royal decree there arc 10 be Sunday meetings throughout the land at which city officials must expound to adults Of both sexes the principles of citizenship, public health and other matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Washington--As contributing to the contentmcnt Of the raNy's en- listed men, movies are rated oill- cially al 46.G per cent, leading all other entertainments.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: PERFUMERY CLUE
 TO IDENTITY OF WOMAN RAFFLES

Plainneld-Four raids result in four arrests. men being charged with violation Of liquor and gambling laws,
 panbury-sam Woisenger. wanted in connection with burning of Ncluso Auto Trunk company in Bethel, arrested in Brooklyn.
 New Socialists of state favor public ownership Of mines as Lest solution of present coal s!tua- ton.
 Durlington~-Homo of Rev, John W. Kccler, si. oldest active pastor If Congregational church in coun- try, destriyed by fire,
 Now lIaven--Mrs, Mary Pacleo fatally burned when garments catch fire after explosion: aged woman was putting papers in furnace.
 stamford rd-Unldentifed automo- bllo driver makes his escape after machine hits Mrs Lillian Wilensky' Ansonia-Vetcran Of Foreign Wars favor federal hospitals, instead of state institutions for world war men.
 %bg# -
 Stamford -- pCnce recover two stolen automobiles and arrest six young men in possession Of cars.
 Bridgeport Mary F. Woolley, rrciGent of Mt. IIolyoke college, ex- presses confidence in real integrity of the modern girl.'
 Hartford Bonds involved In transfers G, Harold Gilpatric made from state treasury to Putnam bank first items 10 be studied by inVesti-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Loughrcu, County Galaway Ire land-Ihis town, which is owned by Lord LascaIIes. Princess Marys hus- band through inheritance Of land ed estate, Is appealing 10 hlm for help. It is a bit hard up and needs money for public improvements.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Perfume experts are aid ing the police in seeking u iomalr Rallies In every fashionable house from which she has taken clothinG of the latest mode the same exotic scent has been noted.