davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

From autopsies performed on the exhumed bodies of the Rev. Edward W. Hall, New Brunswick church pastor, and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. choir singer in his church the prose- cutor of the trial has adduced a story which he hopes to fit in as a panel of the so-far blurred picture of the double staying at night under a crabapple tree on farm near New Brunswick more than four years ago.
 Tells of Autopsies. Dr. Otto H. Schultze of New York city. was called late yesterday by the state to tell the result of the au- topsies which he performed on the bodies of the slain couple last month His testimony was given entirely from the viewpoint of an expert in autopsies, with free use of techn1- cal, medical terms, but Alexander Simpson, the state prosecutor drew from him information which 1ndi- cated that a grim struggle took place in the darkness before the minister and the choir singer were killed at their trysting place.
 Evidence of Struggle.
 There was a bruise on one of the minister's fingers, pr. Schultze said, and, although it was only guess, he said the one bullet wound which caused the mans death, judging from its nature, might have been inflicted while he was struggling to take a gun from another, or while some one was trying to take gun from him.
 Mrs. Mills upper lip was pune tured," pr. Schultze testified and on examination by Simpson he said this wound could have been caused by her being hit by a man wearing a ring. Mrs Mills, according to the physicians testimony, bore the brunt of the slayers' attack, as she had been shot three times through the head and her throat was slashed, the wound extending five inches, almost from ear to ear.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
AUTO, IN COLLISION

An automobile truck owned by Joseph Krenn, proprietor of a store at 362 Chestnut street and driven by John Daley. collided with an automobile owned by J. M. Finne- gan and driven by Clifford Daniels of 2S Wilcox street, on Main street near Commercial, about 9:30 this forenoon.
 Daniels was driving north on Main street as the truck came out of Commercial to go south on Main. The left front fender of the Finne- gan car was damaged and the wish bone of the truck was broken in addition to damage to other parts. Officer Thomas J. Feeney investi- gated and reported no cause for po- lice action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Transformers

Federal No. 66, S3.95 Hart & Hegeman, 95c. Music Master, S1.79
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
NEW BRITAIN ASSEMBLER MEETS UP WITH UNIQUE
 EXPERIENCE , HE TELLSUS
Mir Carl Nod of 42 Main Relieved Him Of Chronic

ERBJUS is healing and soothing and is just the thing for sour acid stomach, ERBJUS contains the pure juices of natures herbs and they are combined with soothing and healing glycerine. A few doses of this medi- cine will drive away that sore feel ing in your stomach. It will relieve constipation and stimulate the liver. The kidneys will get down to work and health will steal over your sys- tenn before you know 1t. Use ERE JUS and get good blood. a good di- gestion, perfect elimination and you will be happy. Look out for mineral remedies. They are drastic and there is no place for them in your delicate digestive tract.
 MT. Nord, says:-"For many years I have been a sufferer from stomach
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

trouble. No matter what I ate 1t would turn sour and cause bloat and gas Food would lie on my stomach for days at time and I would get sick headaches and severe pains around my heart.
 T kept on getting worse as time went by and at last I was ready to give up as I almost had to starve myself. I read one evening where ERBJUS was doing wonders and I purchased bottle. I have now taken three bottles and eat three hearty meals a day without one bit of distress. I feel better than I have been in years and certainly indorse ERBJUS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

ter. Mass, in 1922 and received a. signment to St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained there last June.
 His first assignment was to tho parish at Devon where he has la- bored up to the present time. He will probably take up his duties in Ne,. Britain this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Two daggers, said to have been used by Col. Blood and his compan- ion, Parrot, when in 1871 they at- tempted to steal the crown jewels from the Tower of London, has Just been deposited on loan in the armory fthe Tower by the Royal Literary fund
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
NEW CURATE AT ST. MARY'S
Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor Of Devon Comes To This City To Succeed Rev. Raymond J. Clabby.

Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor who has been serving as assistant at the Catholic church in Devon. has been appointed by Bishop John J. Milan to be curate at St Mary's church, this city. He will succeed Rev Raymond J. Clabby who has been transferred to St. Francis church, Waterbury.
 Father Lawlor is native of Wa terbury and received his early edu- cation there. He was graduated from Holy Cross college in Worces-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Special Notice

Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a sale of food and fancy articles on Friday, November =. There will be whist in the afternoon at 2:3o o'clock and entertainment in the evening.-advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Kiwanians, Rotarians and business
men, who acted as hosts at a big
luncheon served at the Copper queen
hotel. From the depot to the Copper
Queen the 9TH cavalry band that is
accompanying the mission led big
parade through the streets of Bisbee.
Fred Mckinney, secretary of the Bis
bee Rotary club, and Robert Hamilton,
secretary of the Bisbee chamber OF
commerce, met the El Paso visitors
in Douglas Wednesday and completed
arrangements for their reception and
entertainment in Bisbee Thursday The
entire party was invited to attend the
SelIs-Floto circus in Bfsbee Thursday
as guests of the management, but were
unable to do so because of lack of
time The Goodwill mission will arrive
in Phoenix today in time to participate
in the Main Line exposition celebrat-
ing the opening of the Southern Pa
cific line through that city.
The visitors We're royalty entertain
ed with a banquet served at the Club
night, in which the local citizens
equalled the guests in number. Mem
bers of the mission stated they have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
MRS. THURMAN BATES
WINS FIRST PRIZE
In RECIPE CONTEST

Mrs. Thurman Bates, 100 Twentieth
street, Douglas, is the winner of the
first prize a full bunch of Jumbo
bananas-in the recipe contest held by
the Buxton-Smith company during
Banana Week" in August. letter
announcing that Mrs. Bates recipe had
won first prize in the contest was re-
ceived by George Buxton from F. w.
Kastner of the United Fruit company,
Thursday.
The following is Mrs. Bates prize
winning recipe
BANANA NUT CAKE
1h cups sugar, u cup shortening, 1
cup crushed bananas, 2 eggs, 4 table,
spoons sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, Ia
cups of flour before sitting, 1 teaspoon
baking powder (scanO, l cup nuts
(walnuts), 1 teaspoon vanilla, little
salt.
Cream shortening and sugar until
light add crushed bananas; to this
add egg2, we'll beaten, and then sour
milk; sift flour, soda and baking pow
der and add to mixture; last add nuts,
salt ard vanilla.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Hoo-ray for circus day! And this is
it! The big show-the Sells Floto
circus, one of the worlds largest
came to town this morning on the
Southern Pacific lines from Bisbee, and
most of the morning will be spent con-
structing the mammoth circus city of
tented stables, dining and cook tents,
dressing tents and side shows, the
large menagerie tent and the "big
top" that vast spread of canvas under
which clowns romp and frolic, more
than dozen pretty girls hang by their
teeth and work on swinging ladders,
wild animals perform in a steel arena,
twelve beautiful horses are worked in
each of the three rings at one time, a
little red bobbed-haired girl does a
hundred or more aerial sommersaults
in mid-air while dangling with one
arm, a marvellous troupe of aerialists
present aerial sensations high above
the net stretched to catch them, and
the greatest riding comedian provokes
roars of laughter by his thrilling runs
and dives and tumbles.
There will not be a parade, for pres
ent day conditions in general have pro-
hibited the real large shows giving the
old time street pageant; but the usual
afternoon and night performances, at
2 and o'cloc, are given. The doors
will open an hour before each show to
allow everyone plenty of time ITO wan
der around the large menagerie, see
the cages of lions and tigers and polar
bears, the monkeys and kangaroos, see
the camels, feed peanuts to the 13 ele-
plants and meet the two hippotami,
one of which is the only pygmy hippo
potamus outside of the Bronx park zoo
in New York.
The big circus comes to town this
morning, this afternoon and tonight is
the time and the old fair grounds is
the place.
The feature of the circus is Poodles
Hannaford of the famous riding Han
nafords, one of the greatest riding cas-
on earth, consisting of six riders and
three white ring horses Little Poodles
dives from the ground to the back OF
a galloping horse, and then steps calm
ly off! he tumbles down between two
horses and gets tangled up in their
legs; and he rides up on the horses
neck and back on the tail as well as he
rides the horse elsewhere. Poodles is
the scream of the circus, and he is
called back to the ring again and again
by applause as a stage star is called
back to the footlights for curtain bows
If proof that the lure of the circus
is as great today as it has been in
years gone by is required, there was
ample evidence of it in the Southern
Pacific railroad yards early this morn
ing Long before daylight there was 8
big crowd of the curious on hand tc
greet the circus.
In fact, it was not after midnight
when the first arrivals were on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
TODAY IS THE FINAL
CHANCE TO REGISTER
FOR FALL ELECTION

TODAY is the last chance to register
for the coming election. Promptly
at r o'clock this afternoon, the reg
istration books which have been open
for several weeks, will close. All
who are not registered at that time
will lose their chance Co vote No4
vember 2. So, in spite of the circus
being in town, in spite it being Trio
day, or anything else, register today
if YOU have not already done so.
Douglas voters who have not yet
registered may do so at the city hail.
or with any of the regular regis
trars in the city. A. b. Murchison,
deputy recorder, at telephone IL,
will be glad to advise voters ola
the proper registrar with whom TO
register and on any other point per.
tanning to registration.
One man who called up Wednesday,
was sure that he was Registered oeN
cause he had voted at the last city
election. He was surprised to learn
that the city election is entirely
distinct from the general election
and that he would not have been
able to vote had he not called up
Better make, sure about it before a
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

tee also agreed to the appointment
of committee Of nine to study the
entire question and report to the
next convention.
To Meet In San Antonio
San Antonio, Texas won the 1928
convention of the legion after
contest with Miami and Denver. The
Florida and Colorado cities made the
selection unanimous after they. saw
the way the delegates were voting.
Detroit withdrew her invitation with
the understanding that it Will be
renewed for the 1929 meeting.
Next years convention will be held
in Paris. France.
The convention will adjourn to-
morrow after the election Of a ra~
tional commander and five vice COM
manders.
The report of the military affairs
committee adopted by the convention
stated that the American legion be-.
lieved that the minimum requirement.
for national defense should be "a
regular army of $4,000 officers and
125,O0O enlisted men,, in addition to
the recently authorized increase In
the air corps.
There also should be, the report
stated a national guard of 10000,
to be increased by annual incre-
ments to 25O.OOO by 1895; the train,
ing Of all field, line and staff Of
ticers of the reserve corps together
with the enlisted personnel OF the
organized reserves for a period Of Is
days every three years; a reserve of
ficers training corps adequate TO
provide 5000 officers annually; a
citizens military training camp OF
$4,000 men, the procurement, devesop-
ment, and maintenance of such mate
rial and camps as will properly
equip all the before mentioned comp
nents and the further maintenance
Of an adequate war reserve for three
field armies.
The delegates cheered waen the
committee reported that IL favored
the. immediate passaged OF Johnson
Capper bill, known as the universal
draft bill, mot only as measure
of preparedness but also to prevent
future wars, thus eliminating slackS
ers and profiteers.
The committee endorsed the work
Of the NationSl Rifle association in
it's. efforts to spread the doctrine or
rifle craftsmanship in high schools.
The report also contained the follow
ing:
Believing that teaching of ma
tional defense to the youth of the
nation is the highest patriotism, the
American legion stands resoYutelS'
for military training in the high
schools, colleges and universities
and pledges itself actively to oppose
those pacifists, radicals, communists
and others who are endeavoring in
every possible way to stop such
training"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Ell PASO GOODWILL
DELEGATION LEAVES
CITY WITH REGRET

Their departure enlivened by STIR
ring military music and the best wishes
of large delegation of Douglas busl-
ness men and citizens who accompa-
MED them to the station, the members
of the El Paso Goodwill mission left
Douglas Thursday morning. The Wis
iting mission, more than 100 strong,
arrived in Douglas at 1880 Wednesday
night and was given royal welcome
by the people of Douglas; welcome
that was kept up until their train
pulled away from the Station. From
the moving train they shouted back
the announcement that they were
sorry they had to leave Douglas so
soon.
From Douglas the special train car
rying the FL Paso visitors went to
Bisbee, then to Naco and on to Can
anea for Thursday night At Bisbee
the train was met by a delegation of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
CAMERON ITINERARY
OF SPEAKING DATES
UP TO ELECTION DAY

The following is Senator Ralph H.
Cameron's speaking tour itinerary to
November 2:
OctoberS, Friday, Mesa-Tempe.
October 8, Saturday, Glendale-Peoria.
October 10, Sunday
October IL, Monday, Buckeye.
October 12, Tuesday, Ajo.
October 13, Wednesday, Yuma-Som-
erton.
October IA, Thursday, Chandler Gill
bert, p. m.
October Is, Friday, Cashion.
October 16, Saturday, Benson, 10 a.
M; ST. David, IL a. M; Tombstone,
noon; Naco, about $50; Douglas-Bis-
bee-Lowell, p. m.
October II, Sunday, McNeal, 10 a. m.
Pearce, noon; Bowie, 4 p. M.
October is, Monday Safford-Thatch-
err p. m.
October 10, Tuesday, Osborne-scotts-
dale, 8 p. m.
October 20, Wednesday, Roosevelt N.
House, p. m.
October 21, Thursday, Wickenburg,
s p. m.
October %, Friday, Prescott, 8 p. m.
October 23, Saturday, Jerome, 8 p. m.
October "a, Sunday, Parker, p. m.
October 25, Monday, Glendale, p. m.
October 26, Tuesday, Creighton, at 8
p. m.
October 27, Wednesday, Miami Globe,
8 p. m.
October %, Thursday, Tucson.
October 20, Friday, Phoenix.
October 80, Saturday Chandler.
+ October 81, Sunday.
November 1, Monday, Mesa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
REFUSES ANY
FURTHER ENDORSEMENT
OF THE WORLD COURT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA P9-The
American legion in national conven,.
ton today refused to reaffirm its
position it took at Omaha last year
when it favored adherence to the
world court. A resolution reaffirm'
ing that action was rejected by a
large vote after speeches had been
made that the world court had be-
come a political question and that to
adopt the resolution would be vio-
lating the legion's constitution which
provides that the organization can
not be used for the dissemination OF
partisan principles. The merits of
the world court were not discussed
by those who opposed the resolution.
The question of unified air serv-
ice for the army and navy went over
for another year after the conven-
tion committee on aeronautics had
adopted a recommendation that there
be no department of air services
with secretaries of equal importance
for land, sea and air frees.
The committee was prevailed on to
Change the recommendation to an
expression that It Hooks with favor
upon" the proposition. The commit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
AT Deaths S Door

Ten years of stomach trouble re-
duced me to a living skeleton. had
attacks of pain that doubled me up
like jack-knife and I was as yell
low as a gold piece. No medicine or
doctors helped me and / was really at
deaths door. A lodge brother ad-
vised me to try MAYR'S and l founi
it to be the only medicine to touch
my case" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pondicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Two Women Drown, Man
Missing From Yacht
After Evening Aboard

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct IA F0->
An evening of pleasure aboard
yacht in New Haven harbor had a
tragic ending for two women, whose
bodies were found today on the beach
near the New Haven Yacht club.
After an all-dSy Investigation, the
women drowned were identified to-
night as Mrs. Mildred Terrell, 10,
of this city, and Mrs. Minerva Leon
ard of Pedro, whose home address
has not been learned. Mrs. Terrelrs
father, who viewed the body said
she had not been living with her
husband for some time. Mrs. Pedro
had been married twice.
Near the bodies was the over
turned boat from the yacht Capsicum
on which they had been entertained,
Farther up the shore lay the oars,
while on tne BEACH in various
places were q mans overcoat anc
hat, two women's handbags and a
cushion that might be used in a
boat.
The owner of the coat and hat
identified as Barney P. Howco, Of
Philadelphia was missing tonight
According to Ommon Ormondson,
captain of the yacht, Howco and he
entertained the young women on the
boat last night until nearly IL o'clock
when Howco, known locally as
Barney" and the women started
ashore in the boat. His intimat.on
of the tragedy, Ormondson said, was
when employees at. the yacht club.
finding the bodies and the boat this
morning, rowed out and told him.
The yacht is the property of Sher'
man Hoyt, yacht designer of Oy
c+o,. DOW NJ "a -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Miss Louise Dudley Bates
and Nix. Joseph Fairbanks
Wed at Home of the Bride

Announcements have been received
by friends in this city announcing the
marriage of Miss Louise Dudley Bates
of Oklahoma City, OKLA, to Joseph
Harrison Fairbanks>> Of this city, the
ceremony having been performed on
Monday, October IL, at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs Fairbanks visited in this city
some months ago, having been guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Hun
saker on Thirteenth street.
The couple will be at home after No
vember 1 at 1924 Tenth street, in this
city.
The announcements read:
mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Beerbower an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Louise Dudley Bates, to Mr.. Joseph
Harrison Fairbanks, on Monday, the
eleventh of October, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-six, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

ONT believe that just because
IL your mornings are hurried you
must deny the family hot, nourlsh~
ing breakfasts. Quick Quaker is.
faster than plain toast.
That means the most'delicious OF
hot breakfasts without muss or
hurry. :.
1t means the excellently bal
anced ration of protein, carbohy.
drates and vitamires- plus the bulk
that makes 1axatIves less often needed
every day for you and yours.
Do as thousands are doing. Start
every day with Quick Quaker.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as yobhave always
known them.
Quick..Quaiker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

ground and the crowd that gathered
from then on was by no means COM
posed entirely of youngsters. Arrival
of the trains was scheduled for shortly
before daylight the show coming here
from Bisbee. From here it will go to
Ell Paso.
Sells-Slot makes the announcement
that this season the big show is as
near perfection in every particular as
money can make it. Nothing is lack
ing, assurance is given, to prove that
it is the greatest exclusive circus"
The menagerie is said to be the big
gest and best assorted under canvas.
Included are the three famous herds of
elephants, dozens of cages of Jungle
bred man killers and other beasts, as
well as hundreds of horses, while a
vast army of employees and performers
are required to give the programs and
keep the show moving.
The usual spectacle will, open the
program, and the full strength of the
organization is. necessary for this
Patrons are given the assurance that
the Sells -Floto circus from sideshow
to after-show is clean. In fact, the
owners pride themselves that this big
circus is known as 1.-The cleanest in
every way on the road.
The ticket sale is scheduled to open
at 9 a. M at the Owl drug store on
Tenth street. Prices will be the same
as on the grounds. Performances are
set for and 8 p. m. K
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

been entertained elaborately through
out the trip, but never better than at
Douglas.
Before leaving Douglas Thursday
morning the 7th cavalry band gave a
short concert in front of the Gadsden
hotel that was enjoyed by everyone In
the downtown section. At the station
the members of the delegation spent
some 80 minutes chatting with Doug
las business men until the final all
aboard" compelled them to, climb
aboard the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
CalexicO Judge
Is Fined Again

City Recorder Emmcrson Of CalcX-
leo will probably continue to fine
motorists - for violating the boulc-
ward stop law, instead of raising the
ante to five bucks.
The reason is that Emmcrson is
paying more fines than anyone else
and he sees no reason why he
should increase the assessment.
He arrested himself the other day
and fined himself So for driving
over the intersection at Second and
Hcber. After contributing the So
he raised his right hand and an
nounced he would obey the ordin-
ance in the future.
And-ycstcrday he pilotcd his
machine over the crossing. once
more exhibiting casual Indifference
to stop signs.
The judge was on his way to court
and when he arrived he stopped III
Desk Sergeant Panosh 5 office and
had q second ticket issued. He then
opened court, charged himself with
failure to observe q stop sign, plead
ed guilty. fined himself So and con
tributcd that sum into the city treas
uFE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Singh Trial Is
Set For March

Rc-trial Of Parker Singh, Hindu
who was convicted in Riverside
court Of numbering a man near
Calipatria two years ago, was post
poncd yesterday until March -,
district Attorney rtlcy announced
today on his return from RivcrSlde.
Singh is under sentence of from
10 wears to life Imprisonment i'll
san Quentin on q conviction sccnr-
cd here by Ctlcy in 1928. After
receiving this sentence Singh Sc
cured Il change Of venue to the Riv-
crsidc court and stood trial for tn"
second murder. He was convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment
1t is this conviction he is attempt
ing to have set aside by the re-
trial. Attorney Edgar 1Iervcy of
FL Centre is counsel for Singh. The
rc-trial was scheduled for yesterday
but was postponed on account of Il
crowded court calendar.