davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Hotel Barbara Worth
Dining Room
Open All Summer

Through the columns of the Imperial Val
ley Press:
desire to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends for the
support accorded to me in my campaign
= for District Attorney. 1t was hard
fought campaign and it was only through
the cooperation and united efforts of my
friends that the campai ign was won and the
same hearty support and cooperation of
everyone will make the coming years the
greatest and most prosperous period in the
history of Imperial Valley
ELMER w. HEALD
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases OF eve, ear nose and
throat. 80 "a Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
See DelozIer Reynolds for best
rices on your used furniture. Gtf

Holiday On Monday. Labor Day
|viil be observed Monday in Et
'cntro by II general closing of all
|ity and county offices, banks, and
most business establishments. There
no special program scheduled.
Valley residents plan to take advan-
|agc Of the additional holiday fol-
owing the weekend by making
|rips to mountains and seaside re.
|orts. IA .o,
Estimates on Painting your house
badly furnished by Valley Lumber
|o., phone 24l. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03

For a Real Lemonade or Orange
de at Paul's, Union Stages De-
'ot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03

DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. tx
t"action specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03

Purity Dairy sp"riaIilcs in milk
for babies. Phone 907RJ. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Leaves For San Diego. - Bart
O 'Connor, night clerk at the Oregon
hotel, left today for San Diego
where he has accepted employment
with the Brewster hotel. He plans
tabliSh permanent residence.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

The king Of Bulgaria has two pet elephants which he has person. ally taught 10 carry lumber and perform circus tricks.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
J. F. Poglitsch Takes
 Miss CZellecZ as Bride

The wedding Of Miss Frieda Czel- lecz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Czellecz of 204 South Main street, and John F. Poglitsch. son Of Mrs John Poglisch of 52 Fairview street took place yesterday at Saint Peters church. Rev. D. Massey officiated. The brides only attendant was Miss Daisy Kellberg and Rudolph Pog- litsch was best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with duchess lace caught with orange blossoms and q Rose Marie veil Of duchess lace caught with orange blossoms and carried q bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta with hat to match and silver slippers. She car ried a bouquet of pink tea roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents which was prettlly decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and roses. There were fifty guests from Harwinton, Burlington, Meriden and Hartford. After a wedding trip through the New Englgand states, the couple will make their home at 52 Fairview street.
 The groom is employed by Frank Ratoli & Co.,, wholesale grocers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
THE CATHODE RAY IS
 INTRODUCED TO WORLD
Is Said to Be the Most Powerful that is Known to Men
 of Science

Chicago, Oct. 1s tF-Announee- ment of the discovery of the cathode ray. the most powerful known to scientists by Dr. ". D. Coolidge, Ph. D.. of the General Electric company at Schenectady. N. Y. was made known by Dr. A. r. Kyler Of Omaha. Neb.. at the meet ing Of the American College of Physical Theraphy.
 Dr. Kylor. Q former president of the Pathological Society Of Ameri- ca. explained that the discovery would place the more powerful rays in this rank:
 Cathode ray. first; M!llikan ray, second and X-rsy third.
 In making the announcement, Dr. kyler said:
 The cathode ray. is so powerful that, turned on q mouse for a frac- tion Of a second. 1t causes the body to disintegrate - to fall apart, all though it does not seem to char the body" He explained that the Mil likan ray, discovered by pr. R. A. Millikan while he was professor of physics at the University Of Chica- go, was merely known by scientists to exist but had not been controlled.
 He said Dr. Coolidge had made his discovery in connection with his work on the invention Of the X-Ray tube. He found the new ray within the tube and long had been engaged In an effort to extract 1t from the X-ray tube, which he had finally accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Mrs. Dumas SaysGas Took Her Breath

T had gas on the stomach so bad that l could hardly breathe. Every- thing that I ate went against mo. After I began taking Adlcrika. the gas left me and ] eat everything. '- Mrs. F. !. Dumas.
 Adlerika differs from most modi- cine. because it acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. II gives the system n REAL cleansing, and clears out old poisons which usu- ally cause sour, Eassy stomach, nervousness. siceplcssness. head ache. Just ONE spoonful stops GAS. and relieves that full, bloatcd feeling go that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- ierika will surprise you. At lead ing druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Springfield Woman Is
 Shot by Crazed SuitOr

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 19 tI0 - With bullet through her spine and two other wounds inflicted by her demented suitor in her home yester- day. Miss Lillian J. Cizek, g. of West Springfield, is lowering be- tween life and death in a local hos pital. Some hope is held today that she may recover.
 Miss Cizek was shot by Theodore Horacek, 2S, a World War veteran who since his discharge from the army had spent time in Veterans hospitals, and whose attack upon Miss Cizek is ascribed to mental de- rangement. Horacek. after shooting MicJ Cizek without waning in her home. attempted to shoot his two brothers while they sought to disarm him and. breaking away from them, turned his weapon upon himself. inficting three wounds. from which he died while being taken to a hos pital.
 Horacek's ill-health first became apparent while he was serving in the canal zone after the World War. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
HISTORIC RAID ON
 ST. ALBANS IS RETOLD
During Civil War Confederates Swooped Down From Across
 Canadian Border.

St. Albans, Vt, Oct. 1s P-Twc
 resident, of this town recalled de. tails of a raid made just e< years ago which was said 10 have been the only Confederate invasion of the north during the Civil war. John Branch. Vermont banker, who was boy at the time of the raid. today retold how lat about the same hour that General Phil Sheridan was pur- suing the rebels in the Shenandoah valley. about 3 o'clock in the after noon. parties Of from three to five persons, numbering In all 20 or 30 persons made an attack on St. AL bans"
 The raiders dashed in over the Canadian border. made simultaneous attacks on three banks and bore off s20S,0oO in currency and securities. Others of the band. MT. Branch mar rated. "corralled people in Taylor park" Then on stolen horses the band galloped back over the border
 One raider was killed and townsman was wounded during the brush. The Canadian government later recovered and returned s5o,- 900 in gold Of the loot, an amount equal to sss.o00 at the exchange rate of the time.
 Truman Lawrence, also a St. AL f ans resident, was then baggage master of a train running between St. Albans and Waterloo, Que. He seized a member of the band who entered his car and found him arm- cd with two horse pistols and bowie knife. He turned him over 10 the Canadian authorities with the s1.752 bound up in his handker- chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

riedly before the body was found. Baltz believed the position of tho body and the pistol. found nearby, indicated the girl had not killed her. self.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Sani-Scurti Wedding
 At St. Marv's Church

Tf he wedding of Miss 1olanda scurti, daughter Of Mrs. Antoinetta scurti of SS9 High street and John Sani of @ Jubilee street. took place yesterday at St. Mary's church with Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiating. The bride who was given in mar riage by her brother, Henry Scurti. wore gown Of white georgette trimmed with orange blossoms and her veil was of Spanish lace. Her bouquet was of white rose buds and lilies of the valley. Miss Genevieve Cataiani of Hartford, was maid Of honor and was dressed in peach colored taffeta with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses with shower of sweetheart roses. Dominick Manfreda was best man. A reception was held at the home Of the brides mother. at which guests were present from New York. Boston. Meriden. Bristol and Southington.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Jail Sentence Imposed
 On Fake Solicitor

Torring on. Oct l9 P)--George Lauer of Litchhell, a representative ot the New York police journal, was sentenced 70 tour months in jail and ordered 10 pay costs of $l5.2O in city court this morning on a charge Of obtaining money under false pre- tnnces. Execution Of the jail sentence was suspended.
 l. was all,g ged that Lauer had so- lcited advertisements for the maga- zine from Torrington merchants, claiming that q percentage of the proceeds would be placed in the Torrington police fund and that those who paid for advertisements would be given added police protec- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
DOCTOR GAVE HER MIXTURE TO STOP
 COUGHING SPELLS
Coughed So Bad People Stared Began to Worry
 Family
HAWKED AND SPIT UP
 PHELGM EACH MORNING

1 "A person with a bod cough is fool not to soc .he!r doctor right away" de- clares Mrs. .. E. Shadweu. T coughed !n church. In the office where I work and q. the movies bad people would stare at me Mornings was g nuisance around the house. coughing up phlegm and rlu- cu. A. night I breathed through my mouth and mornings my mouth was dry end tasted awful.
 SAW HER DOCTOR "Our old doctor met Ire on the street and noticed I coushcd every minute or TO good and I couldn't tack Cod Liver name IAnor,ne' and told me 1t was ntce-tas;iHS Flax-seed mixture with Eucs- lyptus, etc, far better than Cod Liver Oil and quicker, too.
 WONDERFUL RESULTS
 "Ouly the bigger downtown stores had Linontne but it's worth going miles ,n get My cough iossened up and vanished almost like magic. Since then dozen friends who were wheezins and coughing around have taken Linonine and even the kids In the ueighborhood like to take 1t when they get cough or cold. It builds you up, too'
 A cough is nasty, annoying thing to have and dangerous, too, this time Of year. \ soc. or s1.oD bottle at home does the work. Well stocked druggists have Lin onine. made by the nationally known Kerr Chemical Co. or send dollar bill with name and address to Kerr Chemical Co.,. Brentwood, Md. for large bottle postage free to your door.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

found in her home here last night with a bullet wound in her head. It was first believed the girl committed suicide because Of parental objec- tions to her friendship with a youth few years her senior. Two boys re- ported to Coroner S. A. Baltz they saw two men leaving the house hur-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
WITNESS MISSING
 IN ASSAULT CASE
Garment Workers Go on Trial
 in Bridgeport

Stamford. Conn. Oct. 19 GP-Eu- gene Ferguson. taxicab driver, was missing today when the police gath cred together their witnesses against nine New York gangsters who were called for trial at Bridgeport on charges of assault with intent 10 kill upon two garment workers on September 24- The gangsters stopped Fergusons cab which was carrying Henry and Uric Pozzuli 10 work, covered rim with reyolvers while they dragged out the two men and beat them up.
 The police are Of the opinion that Ferguson became frightened and left the city rather than testify and be possible victim Of gang revenge. He was thought to be in hiding near Yorktown Heights, N. Y, and New York state trooper tried 10 find him. The nine gangsters were arrested but later they were taken to Bridge port on bench warrant and placed under sl5,090 bonds each. to await trial. They have been at liberty.
 The witnesses in the case went to Bridgeport today to be In readiness if called.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Think Girl Murdered and
 Not Victim of Suicide

Uniontown. Pa. Oct 1s C9 - A belief that Mildred Burrie, 13, was murdered was expressed by authori- ties today after investigating the death Of the girl. whose body was
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
For Itching Skin
Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid

There is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothos the skin. After the first application Of Zomo, you will find that Pimples, Blockheads, Blotches, RIngworm and similar skin irritations begin 10 disappear.
 zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy 10 apply at any time. At all druggists - COG and Sl00.
 F q INh 9 FOR SKIN EXEMPTIONS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Bridgeport, Oct. 19 GP,-The nine alleged gangsters, charged with as- saulting garment workers in this city and Stamford. appeared in the su- perior court today for trial. The ac- cused are Jack Titman, Harry Tit tlebaum, Charles Kakye, James Ca Nus. Louis Harris, Henry Bloom, Samuel Rosenberg, Max Baer and James Corti. They were each for mally charged with Intent to kill and aggravated assault in the indictment read to them and to which they pleaded not guilty, and elected to be tried by jury.
 Examination Of talesmen then be- gan. Of the first nine only one was accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
THE JUDGES

IT is extremely important that
the voters at the primary cleo
ton do not overlook the judiciary
ticket. Our supreme court has been
wisely removed from politics and
the candidates names appear On;
a separate ballot, which is sup
piled to voters in all parties.
For position No. / the primary
is equivalent to election as there
are only. two candidates and the
one receiving majority goes on
the November ballot unopposed.
For this position Judge o. e..
Holcomb is candidate for re-elec-
ton. He has ably filled this posi-
ton for twelve years and is hearth
~ supported by the bench and bar
of this state and Of this county.
Prior to his election to the su-
preme bench he was Judge Of the
superior court for this county and
made an enviable record. He should
receive the support Of the voters
of Benton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

0NE of the big things this COM
- munity has long. been proud Of
is it's interest in the Benton
Franklin toll bridge. A large
amount of the stock was sub
scribed by residents of this COM
munity with the thought that the
bridge would be a big thing for
the town. 1t has been. The two
towns here have been paying about
a third Of the tolls. And now, sew
eral years too late, comes the COM
forting news that the state was
figuring all the time on building
the bridge, and charging no tolls.
Soundings for the proposed struc-
ture were taken as early as 1913.
Tentative plans had been drawn
and estimates secured. Apparently
a few of the pluggers for the com
munity wasted a lot of the fine
effort. However, it was one of the
things started in this neck of the
woods that was carried to a sue
cessful conclusion, and the time
will come when the state will take
over the bridge anyway. Speed the
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

I in a county that is strongly repub-
lican. This is the wrong year Tor
Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Addison is making a thoro
house-to-house canvass to further
his campaign, we understand. His
stuff sounds plausible, too, to
those who are not thoroly posted.
In our opinion he makes too many
statements that are but half
truths. He makes insinuations and
charges that are wholly untrue. He
says he can accomplish things in
the legislature that Mr.. Moulton
is unable to. He can't do it. Mr..
Adkison's line goes with some
people, but the majority Of voters
get wise to him shortly.
Commissioner Briggs has no OPP
position. Nor should he have. He
has done good job and the peo-
pie know it. We don't vote on the
candidates from the other two dis
tricts until the general election.
Ed Keene is our choice for the
lob of auditor. He is a Kennewick
man, has made good in the job the
last term, we know all about him.
In his position he has actually
saved the county more. than his
wages during his term of office.
It isn't every man that can do as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
THE CANDIDATES

ELSEWHERE in this issue are
- the claims of the county can
didates as to their particular quail
ifications for office. Read them all
carefully and get slant on which
of them you want to work for
you. This is the way we have the
situation sized up:
Mr.. Moulton should be returned
to the legislature. The reasons are
obvious. He has made good-more
than good and he has some plans
for the welfare of the county that
are incompleted and need his per-
sonal attention for another ses-
sion. He has already secured more
things for Benton county-and
Kennewick than any other man
ever sent to Olympia. We firmly
believe that with his acquaintance
and standing at the capital he can
accomplish more for this district
and the state than any new man
possibly could.
His opponents are Knute Hill OF
Prosser and J. Loyal Addison of
Finley. Mr.. Hill, we understand
from all who are acquainted with
him, would no doubt make good
legislator. He is a candidate on
the Progressive ticket, however,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
THE RIISSES

THREE bus lines are asking for
= franchises thru this county.
One, from Richland to Kennewick,
seems reasonable. Another, pro-
posing to run from Yakima 70
Pasco and the thru line from Spo-
kane to Portland, can go begging,
SO far as we are concerned. Ken
newick will receive no benefit
whatever from either Of the latter
two routes. On the contrary, it is
quite possible that they may prove
costly in more ways than one.
Bus lines, where there are ade-
quate railroad facilities, are of
no benefit to the community. The
big, heavy cars cost more in road
maintenance than the added con-
venience justifies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

taught the dangers of the high
ways and the proper method nf
crossing them, many times are alb
lie to Undue the younger ones with
their caution. But the instruction
should not begin there nor end
there. It should be continually en-
phasized in the home. No street,
no stretch of country road is any
longer safe. That fundamental
should be impressed upon every
child. There would be less chances
taken, less accidents on the high
ways if it We're fully grasped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

we'll. He has. four opponents for
the position. Each may be crack
ing good man for the job but we
don't know. All we have is their
say-so about it. We know about
Ed. Give him another term.
For the combined job of treas
urer and assessor Malcomb Ms
Dougal is our choice. Of all the
officers that Benton county mas
ever employed we doubt if there
ever was one that was more eff
cient or better in any way than
Mr.. McDougal. We're for him. He
cut down the office overhead, in
stalled numerous improvements
and made available valuable data
that has never before been at
tempted. He has made an excel
lent officer and should certainly be
returned. But he is democrat
and we won't be able to vote for
him in the primaries. He has no
,opponent on the democratic tick
ct, so he will run against either
D. G. Rodgers or Harry Forsyth.
Mr.. Rodgers is making good
campaign, securing a fine measure
of support from among the repub-
licans in all parts of the county.
AS president of the local CONNER
cial club he has been prominent in
county affairs and has wide ac-
quaintance which is heartily in ac-
cord with his program of county
harmony. We think he will have
no particular difficulty in secur-
ing the republican nomination.
We're "up a stump" on the
school superintendent job. We do
not know which of the candidates
would make the best officer.
The prosecuting attorney has
some remarkable records to SUBJ
nit to the voters. Out of some
eight hundred cases tried in his
last term he has secured convic-
tions on all but ten. This is
record to shoot at and would seem
to be sufficient reason for reelec-
ton. Mr.. Beardsley is giving the
county a good administration, 5
playing no favorites and has been
right on the job with prompt and
efficient service. We think he IS
entitled to another term.
Now for the sheriff. We have a
couple Of very good friends who
want this job. And we can't say
a thing against either Of them.
Jim Shepherd has made a good Of
ficer, we think. J. C. Buchanan, OF
the valley is running against him.
Mr.. Buchanan is a man Of high
moral standing in the community.
has had experience as deputy
and is acquainted with the duties
of the office. He would make
good ifficer, but we can see no
particular reason for swapping
horses just now.
Benton county has been unusual
~ fortunate in the selection of of
ficers for the past term. With The
exception of the two officers that
have been abolished and the office
Of school superintendent, the pres
ent officers are seeking reelection.
If, in your opinion these officers
have made good, it would seem
but policy to give them another
shot at it.
rrYE Trrnrrc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
ELLENsBURG and Yakima are

ELLENSBURG and Yakima are
- scrapping over which town has
the more charter members of the
Hartley-formed Improved Order of
Sons of Guns. Kennewick cannot
boast Of members of the order but
we sure can brag about the quality
and high standing of our most
prominent officer.
We suppose there is no one in
the community who doubts but
that Representative Moulton could
be classed as one of the high Of
ficers in the Improved Order OF
Sons of Guns. Wonder what the
name of the opposing order would
be!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

CAFETY education is conducted
" in schools with admirable re-
suits. Older children carefully
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
We Must
Do 1t!

We handle the very best feeds
obtainable and the price is kept
so low that we must sell for cash
only. From and after this date
no feeds will be put on charge
accounts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02

And speaking of Bed Bugs-we have the real
dope to kill 'em Choke will rid the place. Fly
Fume will get 'em, too. We carry both in all
size cans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-02
We have a ~ Ford
Coupe for Sale.

We are going to start our month
ly AUCTION SALES again this
month. Remember the date, the
last Saturday in each month. Be-
gin to lay aside the extra things
you want to turn into money.
Plan to attend each of these
events.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

n K RS. COOLIDGE. accompanied
: NH by the Presidents military
+ aide, Col. Sherwood A.
L Cheney. and Mrs. Cheney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
StearnS Of Boston. White House guests.
! is attending the matinee performance
Of the Ringing Brothers circus today
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will enter
( tain at dinner this evening at the em-
hassy.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Mr. u. Dem Dimancesco, attache Of
the Rumanian legation, is at Ward
man Park Hotel, having just returned
from Philadelphia, where he has been
in charge Of the construction Of the
Rumanian Building at the SeSqui-
centennial Fair. He is accompanied
by Mr.. G.. Marian, Rumanian consul
at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

DR.. and Mrs Elic Scott Carroll have
opened their house in Cleveland Park
after spending two months at Miami