davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

MANY accident will be able
to clear sheet Saint Peter when his time when
considers all the
1890 Council
of automobile Of months
shows pedestrians and
be put unavoidable
The distinct
routes the Safety Council the traveworn of these is jay
reang Chdens
another
whistles
Deaths while
physical disability
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

Even if you do not make a lifelong
home of the first house you buy or
build, you are wise in saving money
and investing it in this way. Homes
increase in value and bring more"
later on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
ITO BE CONTINUED)

"We double the wear
OF every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL II
ELECTORS ARE
NOW UNDER WAY,
Hiram Johnson Candidate
Will Attract Attention.
in South Dakota.
By PAUL R. MALLoN "a
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Mar. 22. = The
big congressional political campaign
gets earnestly under way tomor'
row with the first primary in South
Dakota. to be followed Wednesday V
with the Democratic state conven-
tion in Maine.
The question of the administra-
ti0n 5 ability to hold its ma iority in
both houses of congress in the No
vember elections is involved in bith
sectors.
\ "stand- -hv-the-P President can
didatc, George J. Danforth, is run
ming in the Republican senatorial
primary in South Dakota against
Senator Peter J. Norheck, whose
regularity as an administration man
is somewhat in question. Reports
reaching Washington indicate that
if the full farmer vote gets out -
largely hinging upon the weather
Norbeck will. win.
Nerbeck carried the state for
Hiram Johnson against President
Coolidge in the presidential! pri-
maries in 1924 Since then Norbetk
has not been so critical of the adj
minstration, but he is considered 4
"mild Progressive.
Defeat of Norbeck would strength
en materially the administration S
hold on the senate as Danforth is
considered Il standpatter. The
Republican nomination is equivalent
TO election in the state.
The Democrats have everything
TO gain and nothing lose in Maine.
No senatorial seat is ut stake this
year bat four Republican congress
men are up for reelection.
There is an old political adage
that las Maine goes, so goes the
nation,' and Democrats polled At
per ceht of the total vote of the
state IN the last election. Therefore
they look upon their chances as bet.
ter this year.
After South Dakota, the next ad.
ministratiOn tussle Of the primaries
will come April - in Illinois, where
the seat of the regular Republican
senator, Mckinley, hangs i'll the bal
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FAMOUS STARSIN
IBANEz TORRENT

One famous star i'm a role that
portrays him in startling glimpse
into his future; another famous En-
J ropean star, making her bow in
american pictures. are the twu IN
tcresting personalities in the new
Cosmopoltan production Of "Iba-
roz' Torrent now playing at the
Valley theatcr.
The first is Richard Cortcz, de
ineator of fiery Latin lovers; he
PLAYS n young Spanish statesman.
rather the safe and sane type of
lover except when big moments
arise - and his most remarkable
feat rs toward the end Of the pic
ture. when he appears as himself at
middle age after lapsc of years
and gives a characterization that
as nothing short Of astounding.
The other is Greta Carlo, the
celebrated Swedish screen beauty,
brought to America after the scusa-
tional European success. "Thc
Atonement of Gocsta Bcrling.
Miss Garbo is beautiful wears
Wonderful gowns-and is a rcvela-
tion in the artistry of emotional
acting.
The story, adapted from the Vi
.rid Spanish romance by Nincenta
Blasco Ibanez. author of "The
-Four Horscmcn. is told on laN-
:ish scale in the new picture. under
the direction of Monta Bell, and
the settings provided for it at the
Metro Goodwin Maver studios are
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
AUTOS TAKE LIFE !
TOLL ON SUNDAY
Ry Uulted Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March ~. -
Automobiles, ont in great numbers
ovrr the week end because Of bright
spring weather, took the lives of
ten persons and injured at least 4 I
oithcrs on the Pacific coast, United
Press dispatches today Indicated. :,
Eight other persons met violent
deaths from different causes and
ebout Il dozen were injured nacci-
dents. E ~
Five san Francisco children
ranging from . to 9 wears were
badly cut when they threw u can
OF dynamite caps against rock.
Mrs. May G. Walsh. San Lcandro,
mistook Il stray mountain lion cub
for a domestic eat and was badly
scratched and cut before she coull
get away from the animal after she
started to pet it.
Oscar A. Holt, artist, shot ami
Killed John Reno, 80, Fircbaugh,
cal, rancher. because the latter
tauntrd the artist about his inabil
lty to shoot Jack rabbits.
other fatalities over the week end
included:
Mrs. Masa Ishikawa, japanese,
and her grandson, Iwao knshino,. 2
San Diego. crossing accident,
Martin Ruettncr, 50, san Diego,
automobile.
Ray Robinson, Il, Wrnatchec.
Wash. drowned when automobile
ran into river.
Mrs. Mary Riggs, ~, Los Angeles,
ran down by automobile.
Harold kooK, 24, Los Angeles,
automobile.
Harvey Hyde, -, Napa, automo-
bile.
Elmer T.bhs, 2s, New Monterey,
automobile.
DR.. Charles Loeding, Portland
physician, tractor overturned near
Hood River. Ore.
Charles Dandy, Seattle, suicide iu
st tcond attempt.
!. y. Moore, 6I, San Bernardino.
suicide.
L. s. Richards, San Diego banl;
anditor, asphyxiated, probably az
cidcntal.
Jose Gomez, San Diego, shot in
Loart.
J. c. Coburn, 90, bed ridden. Pes,
cadcro, Cal. burned to death.
Edward R,mel, -, Sacramento,
burned in gasoline explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
GUSSIN TO COON
VAUDEVILLE LINE

Tomorrow night Dave Gussin will
'nake his farewell appearance at the
Red Wing dance pavilion, Brawley,
before starting on the Orphcnm cir
emit. \ IA weeks extended tour is
planned by the well know orchcs,
ira director, whose music at Mexi.
cali and in the valley has proven de.
cidedly popular.
Gussin will increase his orchestra
t9 ten pieces. A dance team will
4 50 be feature of the act.
In connection with his farewell.
Gussin has planned to give five spe.
clal numbers at tomorrow night 5
dance. y large attendance from f.
Centre and other valley towns is cx-
pected to mark the last appearance
of the orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
TITLE INSURANCE
CHANGES ITS NAME

Effective today the name of the
Pioneer Title Insurance Company is
changed to the Pioneer Title IL
surance and Trust company. the
new trust department, recently ad'
!ed. starting its work today.
The change in name is made 20
correspond with the enlarged scope
/ business. according TO +. VI.
MeSwcn. who becomes vice ptesi-
lent of the company.
j. s. Cameron becomes assistant
secretary and assistant trust Off
-tr, having the management Of the
rust department in imperial CouL-
Y.
The capital of the company.
hlch operates in San Bernardino
nd Imperial counties, has been IN
creased from SlJO,000 to sJ00,c0o.
he trust department while per
forming all the duties ot trust
rganization, win devote itself
particularly TO acting as trustee
ror tract subdivisions, MeEwen said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

her sister, Mrs. Minute rodcsta
Clark were held at st. Gertrude S
Catholic church ut, 9:30 this morn
ing. Both were horn in Stockton of
Il pioneer, family. 1ntcrmcnt was
at rural cemetery.
At 2:30 that of Mrs. George +.
McNoble was held ut st. .io!inS Epis-
copal church. A huge thrQng, ut
tcnded. Both Mr.. and Mrs. McNoblc
were popular and hcrl murder has
created much sympathy. T.
\ safety deposit box belonging
1q, Coins was opened ut the Bank of
Italy, but failed to hold the sonsa-
tional contents expected. Only Il
message Of advice to his son, Laur-
clIcc, and papers relating to bus
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
LEGION SHOW IS
ALL READY NOW
AHEAD OF Time
Brennon. Beery, Coleman,
Celebrated Movie Folk,
Will Be Added Lure.

With only three rchearSalS schcd
ulcd before the first performance
Of the minstrel show which is to
be given 10y Bovrc Atcn Post,
American Legion. ut the Palace
thcatcr Thursday and Friday nights,
LLOYD Sicklcs. who is directing the
play, plans to put the east through
sume strenuous work.
Right now the show could 90
on and he a big hit, SickleS said.
"Thcre are few rough spots that
viii be ironed out at the rchearsals
and the boys are ready to give 4
bang-up show that will be certain To
prove Il hit with those who see it.
\ male chorus of - voices will
support the soloists who viii ai-
near in the first half OF the show.
Snappv songs and cracking Jokes.
SCme of them at the expense of well
known local people. are certain to
keep things moving during this
part of the show. The legion boys
also plan 10 Introduce q couple OF
spccialtics that will prove surprises.
The second half of the perform
ance is as full of surprises as lmpe-
rial Valley is of sunshine. In this
part of the play the legion will be
backed up BY we'll known valley
oltists, including Dave Gussin : or
"hrStra. dancers from Wooda Bles-
ev's academy and q Hawaiian gai-
ar trio. IN addition to ensemble
numbers. the members of Gussin :
orchestra will offer several special
ties.
The big added attraction for A.
least one Of the performances, Will
be the appearance OF Herbert Bren-
non. well known moving picture di-
rector. supported hv Noah Beery,
Ronald Colemon, and other members
NJ the cast of - Beau Geste, which
: being filmed on the sand hills
west of Yuma.
Director Sickles hopes 10 bc able
20 announce later in the week Just
what the moving picture people PLAN
t. do. and whether they will be
ahlc to anpear for both perforrn-
onctS or for inst one. This will
depend upon conditions at the NOV
;nr pic-urc camp later in the week.
Reserved seats We're placed III
"'ompnts drug store today and those
Who have purchased ticfets for the
how can exchange them for re
served tickets from now On.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
COINS INTENDED "
TO SLAY OTHERS
Check of His Last Traia
by Sheriff Shows He
Was After More.

STOCKTON, Cal, March %. -
The final chapter in the wild ram
page of John NJ. Coins was written
here. today with two of the largest
funerals seen in Stockton.
: Services for the first two victims,
MIS-. Florence Podcsta Coins and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Gull dairy cows sold in Kings
county sale last month from so to
a6j each. calves sold from 100
wounds each at $3.50 to 2l0 rounds
at $3.50. Kings county dairymen
ore feeding more heavily of concen-
trates. especially of the locally pro
d""oA cot:onseed cake.
Horticultural Commissioner Howe
Of San Luis Obispo county says seel
potatoes free from scab are very
scarce and advises dipping before
planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
LOCAL TEAM SHUT OUT

Steve 5 III Centre team was de
feated 6 to o at Brawley by the Mex
Ican team of that city Yesterday af
ternoon. The locals could not ge,
started and were unable to do any
thing with the delivery of Vicente
the Brawley twirler. O'Brien and
Patterson formed the battery fdl
tho local tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FOUR AWAITING TRIAL

Four prisoners arrested over the
weekend are held at the county
Jail awaiting trial. =. s. Amado. ar.
rested at Calipatria and Cecil Alo.
is, arrested at FL Centre, are charg.
ed with manufacturing liquor. Jam
es Edwards arrested at Calipatria
is charged with possession Of liquor.
Gambling is charged against b. Te.
haras, arrested at Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Merced county has pig feeding
contest at Dos Palos, Il calf club Al
Los Banos, and three Clubs at Am
strcdam, WintOn center.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

spectacular. especially the grca;
Spanish throne room in Madrid.
Miss Carlo p)avS m exotic SpaN
i>h opera star, and Cortcz, her love"
vouug statesman, and tbs love OF
the two, bridging diVorGin% roads
of destiny. forms the central theme.
\ great thrill is provided in the
sensational flood wip.ng away q
Spanish village. and 2 daring rescue
hv Cortcz.
Tho rcst Of the cost is not0hl".
;roluliotr G,,.',.,,slc nlmstcd Tnlv
Norsha}I '~''or F3murd C"r2w,
1fllian L,iohton 1''o.' r"""'"oot,
Mario Cprilln. Tn~icn tt'ctic'd.
Martha Mattov, Mack Swaia and
others.
Contra Costa county uoultrvmcn
are combattino an epidemic of
chicken poN with wholesale vaccma-
ton.
Mortc~rv i> seeking tho climina-
tiuu of the difficult san Juan grade
by 4 road through N''h MlSutl can,
yon.
Bones of buffalocs have been
found at kiugsbur". Fresno county.
in a hard strata 2o feet below the
surface.
Six farmers IN Nta1islanS county
had their farm accounts kept last
wear bv tie First National Bank Of
TurlGck.
The Kern county farm bureau has
been holding schools at several
points in the county for prospective
cotton planters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

The success of orchard heating in
Placer county has brought deelara-
tions for additional acres under
heaters for next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

MOcho Creek has water running
through Livermors, Alameda county
for the first time in three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

james Mcclure. 'Petaluma, has
bought the 22j acre John Hunter
dairy farm in Marin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

\ new modern hotel is Just being
al Willows, Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Stanislaus couniy has IA local club
leaders in farm bureau departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

ness transactions were found.
The man who killed six persons
for revenge Thursday before he took
his own life, had planned to slay
Tie entire family of j. B. Jucklcs,
ranchcr, near here, Sheriff Charles
T.. Wood learned.
Sheriff Wood checked up on the
movements Of Coins and found he
actually went within n mile Of the
buckles place while fleeing from
capture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

4 The boy scouts of Paso Roblcs
have sowcd wild flower seeds along
the state highway from that city
to Templeton and to San Miguel, all
in San luis ObispO county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

The Kern county farm bureau has
been holding schools at several
points in the county for prospective
cotton planters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

c-
n S1~~Sf "" Monday, March %, 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Six farmers Ia S.arisla0S county
had their farm accounts kept last
wear bv tie First National Bank Of
TurlGck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Bones Of buffalocs have been
found at kiugsbur". Fresno coUntT,
in hard strata 20 feet below the
surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Contra Costa county uoultrvmcn
are combattno an epidemic of
chicken pov with wholesale VACCINE
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

Monterey is seeking tho climina-
tiou of the difficult san Juan grade
by n road through san Miguel can.
yon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
NORGE SAFE AFTER
 BATTLE WITH FOG
Much Anxiety When Giant Plane
 Is Long Overdue

Leningrad, Russia, April l6 Rl-- After having been lost in the fog for tho better part of seventeen hours yesterday on q voyage from Oslo, Norway, the big Italian built polar dlriglble Norge arrived at the Trotsli nirdrome near here at S:30 o'clock last night and was safely housed in the hangar. Throughout the day representatives of the government, tho foreign consuls in Leningrad. members of social organizations and q crowd of peasants from surround ing villages waited for the arrival of the airshlp.
 When it did not make its appear ance early in the day as had been anticipated. a squadron of soviet air planes flew out continually in an en- deavor to find 1t. The futility of ef- forts to establish radio communica- ton with the Norge and the un- favorable meteorological conditions caused some anxiety for her safety At one time the airship was far out of her course over the Baltic sea.
 "The weather was fine when we departed from Oslo at 3:15 o'clock Thursday morning." said one of the members of the expedition. "But
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Pure Foods

The following items are sold in our sores every weekend. Friday and Saturday. We quote them because they represent excellent values
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

will remain in Leningrad about q fortnight before proceeding to Kings Bay Spltzbergen, tho base from which the Amundsen- Ellsworth Po- lar flight will be started. Roald Amundsen. leader of the expedition. and Lincoln Ellsworth of New York, eo-director, arc now on the way to Kings Bay, where a hangar is be- ing prepared for the reception Of the Norge)
 While the Norge remains here a number Of Russian engineers will assist the Italian pilot replace the present motors of the airship with three new engines for tho final flight to Spitzbergen. While awaiting Amundsen's final instructions. Com mander Mobile will deliver lecture concerning the attempt to fly across the north pole in tho Norge. He will have as auditors members of the Leningrad Institute of engineers.
 The Trotsk airdrome is q relic of the Great War It has been recon dtoned and improved by the red military authorities, Trotsk is 2s miles from Leningrad. It was for morly known as Gatchina and was renamed Trotsk In honor of Leon Trotsky.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
MRS. GARLAND IS ILL,
 WILL NOT VISIT HUBBY
Plans To Return Directly Home While Free Love Exponent Lan-
 guishcs In Jail Cell.

Boston, April 16 LP) -- While Charles Garland, Massachusetts mil lionaire of free love" fame, entered the second day of a two month sen- tence in Lehigh County, Pa. jail, his wife was recovering here from a ton- sl operation.
 Mrs. Garland Is patient at the Massachusetts general hospital. Her housekeeper at Shore Cottage, Bug zards Bay, said that Mrs. Garland would return next Tuesday without visiting her husband while he serves his term in the Pennsylvania jail.
 Garland was sentenced yesterday and moved at once from his April Farm Free Love Colony" to cell. He had pleaded nolo condendere to a charge of adultery arising out of his relations with Bettina Hovey, for mer Boston woman.
 His attorneys told the court he had become reconciled with his wife, who is the mother of their four His arrest followed an in- vestigation into the death of child born to Miss Hovey.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Big Haul of Morphine
 Made at New York Pier

Waterbury, April 16 (R -- One
 hundred and sfyty-eight quarts of al- leged Scotch whisky, sixty gallons
 of re-disttlled denatured alcohol and q fifty-gallon still valued at $3,0o0.
 were seized in a raid on a garage In the rear of 1641 Baldwin street
 by federal agents and city police | yesterday. James Romano, 47, of I1641 Baldwin street, was arrested on la charge of violation of the liquor law and released under bonds of I$1.5O0.
 The federal agents. headed by Chief John A. Morse, and including Edward Raffile and John Keane, came to town q short time before the raid was made and were joined by Lieutenant James C. F. Murphy and Officers Cornelius Shanahan and George McElligott. They found the still idle, although connected up with q F inch gas pipe,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

soon a dense fog gathered over the mountains between Norway and Sweden, To avoid needless risk Com
 nander Ncbile., viee-chief of the ex- petition, and Lieut.. Riiser- Larsen, one of tho commanding officers, de- cided to shape the course of the air. ship 10 Oslofiord. and from there to fly direct to Trotsk.
 "At sunrise a dense fog surround cd us, It was impossible to discern where we actually were. Attempts at astronomical observation were fu- tile. When the fog banks dissipated somewhat we were flying over the Baltic sea about 1900 feet high. We mistook some land we observed for Finland territory and directed our course toward the south in order to reach the Gulf of Finland.
 While going at about 37 miles an hour at 3;th o'clock in the after noon VIC perceived a railway sta ton and brought down the airship to about 300 feet to observe the name on it, To our astonishment it proved to be Walk. frontier station between Esthonia and Latyia. From Walk we followed the railroad tracks and arrived safely at Trotsk where with the aid of 800 red soldiers the Norge was brought down in the darkness and housed"
 Give me warm room." were the first words of Commander Mobile as he stepped out of his gondola. This was easy, since apartments had been prepared for the members of the ex, petition in the former imperial Gatchina palace, On their arrival at the palace tea was served.
 A round of festivities has been ar- ranged for the t1iers during their stay in Leningrad.
 ct has been stated that the Norge
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMAN 49 IS
 MOTHER OF 28 LIVING CHILDREN

Wlllimantlc -- Tax collector sent to Jail for q year for misapproprl- atlng city funds.
 Willimantic --- Railroad section foreman receiving severe burns when torch eXplodes,
 New London - Captain Adolphus Andrews. former senior naval aid to the president. to succeed Captain E. J. King as sub-hase commander.
 Windsor Negress arrested on murder charge.
 Waterbury -- Long Haired Sisters club at high school disbands. Many of charter members have had hair bobbed.
 Hartford - Warning that tobac- co causes "stunted growth" is called "bugaboo" by Monson Acad- emy head.
 Middletown - Connecticut state hospital patient kills John Cour- noyer' 40, another patient, with blow of heavy wooden floor polish CT.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

of the Methodist Episcopal church on Monday and under indictment by the Suffolk county jury at Boston, is a patient in private hospital in this city. having been admitted late yesterday on account of failure of improvement in his physical condi- ton at the home of his wife's moth- CT in East Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
SHADES ADDRESS DISTRIBUTED

The address by Principal Louis P. Slade to an assembly at Harvard University recently was distributed in printed form to students of the Senior High school at lower class assembly this morning. In a short explanatory talk, Mir. slade said that there was much interest in the New Britain plan in every section of the country and urged the students to realize that they are associated with the plan.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

New Haven Yale opens first nine holes of new golf course.