davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-24
SAIE-SUBJRBAN PROPERTY.

AT a bargain priee, r. ( b. Calf. bun
gaiow. amt h.-w.h.; large front porch. in.
closed sleeping porch ga garage % and ssS cement len
Also have few choice building lots at rea-
COT. c So56. ). W. sHADLE. "a Carroll Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

1925 models of cars will be shown, most Of the displays being shipped from the factories solely for the op- portunity of displaying the new makes with all the modern i'm provements which have been added to them.
 The spacious interior of the coli scum has been sectioned off by members of the committee and their assistants and each section has been reserved for @ dealer who has entered a make of car in the display. As the visitor or attendant at the show enters the front door, he will be greeted by an exhibition of automotive makes such as has never before been attempted In this city. Aisles have been marked off whereby those looking over the bodies and machines may easily , make their way from the front to the rear and spend as much time as will be wanted in looking over the cars and asking questions con- cerning them.
 A color scheme of blue and gold will be carried out in the decora-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

& Sons, vIctrolas, pianos and radios.
 A feature of the display of arti- cles other than automobiles will be a guessing contest conducted by Barry & Bamforth. An Easy Wash ing machine will be given away to the person guessing nearest the correct weight of a machine loaded with clothes. The award will be made in connection with the auto- mobile show.
 It is expected that this years show will he the best attended of any ever attempted in New Britain. Because of the efforts of the dealers here, those who plan to attend will. be greeted by one of the most mag nificent sights in automobiles they have ever seen. No former show was ever conducted in New Britain under one roof to be compared with this years attempt and every type and color of body and machine will be displayed In the latest com- binations sent out from the fac- tories,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

tions through the interior of the mammoth structure and lines of colored electric lights will be in- terspersed among the banners and streamers. all of which should give a colorful and pleasing background for the beauty of the models being turned out by the automobile fac- tories today.
 To make the scene more entranc- ing, each booth containing q car or cars, will be separated from its neighbors by row of flower stands other plants. A nattily printed card which will be filled with palms and will announce 10 the public the owners of the booth and the cars being demonstrated therein.
 Tn order that out of-town visi- tors and those who plan to attend the show but who are not familiar with the location of the coliseum, arrangements have been made to placard red arrows along West Main street and at Central Park pointing to Washington street and then along the latter thoroughfare un- til the coliseum is reached. Visitors to the show are asked to follow the red arrows and they will be con- ducted straight to the doors.
 For parking facilities for specta- tors who arrive in automobiles, there will be no restrictions on the streets in the vicinity of the build ing, and all proper precautions will be taken against thefts or. other depredatlons so that car owners may rest inside assured that a watch is being kept over their au- tomobiles parked outside.
 Programs will be passed out to each person attending the show and music will be furnished by large orchestras while the show Is in progress. The show will start We'd nesday evening and will be held on Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. The doors will be opened in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, musical selections will be rendered by O'Brien's or chestra; Friday night, McNamara's s orchestra will present the pro- gram: Saturday afternoon. the Roamers' orchestra will display their skill and on Saturday night, Ahlberg's synchopated orchestra will do its stuff.
 Hawker Committee Chairman
 The committee appointed by the dealers of New Britain to make ar engagements for the show is com posed of A. c. Hawker as chair man and r. P. .McGauley of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
 W MAMMOTH COLISEUM
Display of New Models to Be a Thing of Beauty This Year.

The eighth annual automobile show to be held by the New Britain automobile dealers will open We'd nesday evening at o'clock in Brady's new coliseum on Washing ton street at the corner of LafayMte street. Plans and preparations made for the event give promises of this show being the best and biggest ex- hibition of automobiles of different makes and accessories ever at- tempted by the dealers in this city.
 In former years, the automobile show has been held in the state armory on Arch street. AS this is located in the south end of the city, the dealers decided this year to avail themselves of the opening of the new mammoth structure erect ed by the Brady family in the north end. to give the people of that section of the city an oppor- tunity of witnessing the display of various models in their own neigh borhood.
 Coliseum Ideal Place
 The coliseum makes an ideal place for an affair of this kind. Just completed, the mammoth structure is the largest indoor space In the city. exceeding by far the size of floor space in the state armory. In actual measurements, the coliseum is 15 0feet long and 75 feet wide giving an interior floor space of actually 51,o50 square feet. This gives the automobile dealers of the Hardware City their first op- portunity to hold show such as their desires have been in the past because of the size and space af- for Il them.
 !? gre will be a total of 65 mo Us of cars displayed including sev hl stripped down chassis to demonstrate the workings of a car not visible while it is in running gear, besides a large line of access sories and other goods which will be shown as sidelines. All the new
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

floor space for each display and marked off the boundaries of the booths. Mir. McGauley. who Is one of the more recent additions to the automobile dealers in the town, has rendered incalculable service with the innumerable details connected with the display.
 In every booth and with every display, there will be a corps of as- sistants. mechanics and salcsmen to answer all questions connected with
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

act of discourtesy should be report ed to the dealer in charge oS the booth, but those connected with the show do not anticipate anything of this sort.
 Tickets for the show will be se- cured at the door of the coliseum and very nominal charge is being made for admittance. The proceeds of this admission will be used 10 dcfray the expense of the coliseum and other details connected with the handling of the show.
 Following the completion Of the show on Saturday night, a dinner for the committee, the dealers and others who take part fin the show, will be served in the dining room of the Burritt hotel. Tickets for this affair will be passed out 10 all those working at the show by the com- nittee of dealers.
 Dealers Exhibiting
 Among the dealers who will have CAllpllo uil lIb HUI ul AlIC oilpN are: A. c. Hawker Elm street, Nash; Capitol Buick Co.,, Arch street, Buick; A. &S D, Motor Co.,, Arch street, Studebaker: Honey man Auto Sales Co.,, Arch street, Pierce Arrow, Hudson & Essex; K. M. Searle & Co.,. Elm and Park streets Reo cars. trucks and busses; c. A. Bence, Main street, Lexington.
 Other displays in connection with the show will be as follows: Exide Battery Co.,, Chestnut street, auto mobile and radio batteries and &C., cessories; Simmons Storage Battery Co.,, Arch street, Willard automo- tive and radio batteries and access sories; Barry & Bamforth, electri- cal goods and radios; Henry Morans
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
All May Ride
 At Same Time

Every person in the United States, including nom and pop and the children, could take an auto ride at the same time in the owned cars in the country.
 And at that there would be but seven passengers to car. New York, of course, leads all the states in the number of cars, with l,204,212. California has one car for every three persons, the rec ord per capita.
 Nevada has but 13,6s9 passen- ger cars, less than any other state.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

their types of cars. The dealers urge those who plan to see the dls- play. to inquire about all details which come to their mind so that the makes and types of cars may be thoroughly understood. Should 1t happen that some will attend with the express purpose of buying one of the new models, transactions may be completed on the floor and
 delivery will he effected at the earliest opportunity possible. Any
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
NO CHANGE FOR STIPULATION

The annual bugaboo of satura- ton gets another knockout wallop, this time from George H. Town- send and r. A. Sieberling. both well known in accessory and tire industries.
 Townsend gives three reasons why there will be no saturation of automobiles. They are:
 l. Replacement of used cars re- quires 1,O5O,OOO new cars annually.
 2. There are always new custom- CTS.
 3. The two-car man is coming into prominence,
 Sieberling adds there will be no saturation as long as children are born. For every baby is a prospect.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Must Remember
 Dates In Paris

Paris, March 3.-Motorists in Paris must remember the date, or they'll run afoul of the law.
 This is one way in which Paris believes it can solve the traffic problem.
 On odd-numbered days, the rule is, traffic may park on the odd-numbered side of streets. On ven-numbered days. cars may be parked only on the even-num- bered side.
 It's a way Paris police believe parking will be made easier. and all will be satisfied, merchants especially.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Automotive Sales & Service of East Main street as his assistant. MT. Hawker, with c. A. Bence, is one of the oldest dealers in automo- tive products in town. It was through his efforts as chairman of the show arrangements for the past
 five years, that the display of cars has been such a magnificent suc- cess. He has worked night and day on arrangements for this years af- fair and has himself measured the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

catarrh and thoroughly cleans the
entire nasal tract.
We will tell them of its remark
able success in the treatment of
cankers in the mouth and how
quickly it succeeds when used for
Eczema, itching skin, ulcers, boils
and skin eruptions.
And last but by no means least,
we Will tell them that as s. germ
destroying mouth wash it is as far
ahead Of the highly favored and
bubbling kind as daylight is to
candlshght.
1t Is seventy-five times as power
full as the weak kinds whose popu-
larity Seems to lie in their weak
ness and the ignorance of those who
use them.
A sixty-cent bottle (6 ounces) of
Kojene, will make one half gallon of a
stronger. better and more efficient
mouth wash than the high priced
doubtful ones you buy ready made.
Medical men like to join in any eff
fort to drive menacing poisons from
the home and give their support to any
great and worthy preparation that de-
stroys pernicious germs and helps hu-
manity-that is just what Kojene does
In six ounce bottles at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores and every pro-
gressive druggist in America. 6Oc with
the understanding that money will he
returned IL any purchaser is dissatis-
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
This Sincere Letter for
Surgeons, Physicians, Dentists

We are calling the attention Of the
good people Of Indianapolis and vi
cinity to the most powerful, noR-
poisonous, non-alcohonc, nonirrita-
ting Antiseptic known Kojene.
In this newspaper we will tell the
people, and especially the ailing peo-
pie. to whom it will prove a blessing.
just exactly what physical ills it will
help, and in spite Of our enthusiasm
for his wonderful antiseptic will
stick to the truth in every statement
we make.
We will not aggerate-although
some OF the things we write may
seem exaggerated.
Nothing equals Kojene for irriga-
ton of the antrum; for Pyorrhea and
Gingivitus; for Stomatitis. Trench
Mouth, pus pockets and all cases of
infection.
Kojene. so we win tell more people
who need it, is four times as power
full as an antiseptic than Carbolic
Acid. 1t is much more powerful
than poisonous bichloride of mer-
curry, and viii not burn or even ir
ritate the tenderest membrane.
We win tell the readers of this
paper of its wonderful and quickly
effective action in Tonsilitis and
sore throat; Of how completely it
drives out the offensive mucous of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
s0NNTAG ASKS HEARING

Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville,
president of the World War Memo
rial board Of trustees, will seek per
mission to appear before the House
committee considering the Penrod
bill, passed by tho Senate, providing
the memorial must not be built on
any square of the plaza unless all
property within it is acquired. The
measure is designed to save the two
churches located on the square
where plane now place the memo.
rial. Sonntag said 100000 has been
expended in making plans for the
memorial located in the square with
the churches and that if the bill be.
comes a law the money will be
wasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
ACTION AWAITED
ON BLUE BILLS
Public Hearing of Measures
Attended by 200.

The Indiana House Public Morals
Committee today was expected to
agree on reports for two of the four
regulatory bills discussed at pub
lie hearing Wednesday night. APP
proximately 200 persons attended.
Earl r. Gender, president Of the
Church Federation Of Indianapolis,
and the Rev. T. ]. johnson of FIT.
Wayne, secretary Of the Lords Day
Alliance, favored the blue Sunday
bill, and Sanford B. Horton. field
secretary of the Religious Liberty
Associations. Lewis A. Coleman, one
of the owners of Riverside Amuse-
ment Park, and Henry L. Dithmer,
ice manufacturer, opposed it.
J. w. Fesler, president Of the
board of trustees Of Indiana Univer-
sity, opposed the bill prohibiting
Sunday baseball Leo M. Kappa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Youth Back in Jail

Charles Morris, II. of 1888 Lam
bert st.. who confessed to rifiing
mail boxes in north side apartment
houses, today was back in Marion
County Jail. where he recently
served thirty days on conviction of
the same offense. He was held to
the Federal grand jury Wednesday
under $1,000 bond following a hear,
ing before United States Commits.
sioner Howard S. Young. He admit
ted he stole $500 check from the
mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
What S Meze, on
the Local Stage

Brick English's Singing Synco-
pators, called the nine disciples of
collegiate nirth and music, are the
headline entertainers at the Palace
Theater for the last half of this
week. These young men are all for
nner students of Kansas University,
and have just returned from tour
OF California, where they played
theaters, cafes and dance palaces
with great success.
George Libby presents 1.-THE Road
to Vaudeville" song, dance and
travesty number, with Herford Hart
well, Marie Bernardovna and Tommy
Baldwin.
Harry Perry and Billy Wagner. as
sisted by Violet Manning. offer some
comedy Characterization of two
farmers, chickens. and even cats.
Music, songs and dances are interpo-
lated throughout the fun
Lucie Bruch, who is known for
her bird songs rendered from a VIC
lin, appears as 1.-THE Gypsy Violin
ist." One other act is on the bill.
Young Ideas" is the photoplay,
with Laura La Plante in the lead
ing role. The story tells of young
girl who is so good rfatured as to let
her relatives depend entirely upon
her for their living. How her sweet
heart manages to free her from
them is the theme Pathe News, a
comedy and a scenic are the short
reels.
l. 1. 4
The Little Theatre Society tonight
presents at the Masonic Temple
Children of the Moon"
The headline attractions at Keith's
number several, but Dick Hender-
son seems to be in the lead with Lii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Judge Victor H. Simmons, Black.
ford Circuit Court, today was served
with a writ Of prohibition prevent.
ing him from ordering dissolution OF
the Welfare Loan Society of Vim.
cennes, a Hawkins Mortgage Com,
pany subsidiary. Attorneys alleged
the company is solvent and no disso
luton is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Ian Shaw right after him. Revue
De Art" is the chief event at the
Lyric Blossom Time is packing
them In at the Murat. "Hotsy
Totsy.'' burlesque. is on view at the
Capitol.
The movies include: Thief in
Paradise" at the Circle; Miss Blue
beard" at the Ohio: William Des-
nnond in "Otltwitted, at the Isis:
"Circe. the Enchantress'. at the
Apollo and THE Navigator" at Mis-
ter Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

port. director of the Circle Thea
ter, and d. B. Johnson, representing
the Indiana and Illinois Civic Union,
opposed the motion picture censor
ship bill. No definite action was
taken on this measure nor on the
Knapp bill requiring licensing of
magazine vendors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
MEETS BANDIT TWICE
Girl Reports Second Encounter With
HoId-Cp Man.

Miss Dolly Burnett, 440 Massachu-
sets Ave-, had her. second encoun-
ter with a hold-up man, who in both
attempts has failed to get any
money from her.
Miss Burnett said week ago a
colored man stepped from behind a
billboard in the 700 block on Massa-
chusetts Ave-, and pointed a gun at
her, telling her to put up her hands.
She screamed, she said, as he
grabbed for her purse and he ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

BD Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. Pa
Worry over i'll health was assigned
today as the cause for the suicide
Of Edward H. Rouston, 40, farmer.
who shot himself at his home early
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
stabbed Mith screWdriver

By Times Epecsal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 29.-Police
were looking for Robert Rose.
theater custodian, on a charge Of
stabbing and seriously wounding
Frank Horn, manager Of the theater
with screwdriver. Horns condi-
ton is critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

turned savagey from the mirror "Aunte
child replied.
If would just do something
a. yours
All Marjorie begged her tell
ABOUT DR. Perces Medical Discovery
does or
faithful
ere disappearing.
all her bridal admitted Of
Marjorie
Buffalo. n. 7.
send 10c a abb
Many folks their
for
Golden Medical Discovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

tween w. e. Skinner, Chicago, sec.
rotary, and Earl l. Ferguson, man
ager Of Chamber OF Commerce con-
vention bureau. Exposition building
at State Playground was visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Sponsoring of the agricultural pro-
gram among boy and girl farmers of
Adams County, awarding substantial
prizes to the club winners; continue
ton of river bank Identification; CO.
operation with other organization in
city identifying and backing of any
movement for advancement of city
and county, was the text Of a reso.
luton adopted by the Decatur In
dustrial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Wednesday night she was passing
the same point when she said she
saw the same man following her. He
fed when she called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Convention Discussed

Plans for National Dairy Associa-
ton convention here Oct. 10 to II
were laid at conference today be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

With a total Of 1929. the Lebanon
city school system opened the Sec
ond semester this week with a new
record for registration Of pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
The Beauty of the Family

A LII her life. Marjorie had been
~ forced to listen to praises of
her sister Beatrice's beauty.
No one ever complimented Majorie:
1t was always ''Beatrice-the pretty
sister, you know And Marjorie
wondered why she had never been
popular with men, as her pretty sis
ter had been. True, Beatrice had
keorY$Vv ruko-n - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Shelbyville basketball fans have
chartered a special car to attend the
Muncie- Shelbyville game Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

none to speak OF: and yet,
she was not really an
ugly girl. If her complex
ion had only been bet.
teri People always
spoke Of the rosebud
cheeks'' of her sister. and
she wondered. bitterly.
why she had been slight
ed by nature.
The day of Beatrice's
wedding, as she was sur
veying herself in the
mirror. in her dainty
bridesmaids gown, her
Aunt Isabel came into
the room. Majorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

fN7UDDEN descent of the mer-
.IO curry found Greensburg
IL charity organizations with.
out sufficient funds to provide
food, coal and clothing to the
needy of tbs city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

E7ARTFoRD CITY has de-
III clared war on bpotleggers
LII and imbibers Of intoxicat-
ing liquor. Two men have been
arrested. Thieves which have been
harassing women and children
have been nicknamed the pups
and officials are determined to put
them in the dog house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
H00Sie1' Briefs

I'm order to be able to fight
fire effectively gduring the
Z Bloomington water famine,
Indiana University is organizing
its own re department on the cam
pus. Custodians will be drilled in
fire fighting. Six hundred feet OF
hose has been ordered.
What is believed to be the oldest
car in Clinton County in point of
service and still going strong is
owned by Ransom Tolle Of near Sc
dalia. 1t is a 1905 'two-lung" Max
well. Tolle said if it holds up for
the next twenty years as it has the
last twenty years he'll be satisfied.
A total of $414.35 has been con-
tributed to fund to provide radio
sets for blind residents Of Decatur
and the surrounding communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Seymour's shoe factory has re-
sumed operations with practically a
full force, after several months va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

City Attorney Clifford of Lebanon
has been instructed by Mayor Stan.
derford to bring court action against
the Union Traction Company to
force the company to improve pave
mez,t between the tracks.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
BUYING AT HOME

This is the slogan of Edward G. Morrlssey' a1eoed owner of the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 This man wants all of us citizens to buy at home from the local merchant who pays all the taxes. Why not be consistent and ask the big trapmen the big canners, the herring packers and such as these to buy at home?
 If traps were abolished could all buy at home.
 Either work for that Mr. Morrissey or else admit that your slogan of buying at home Is mere pretense.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
WHY NOT THIS REGULATION?

It shall be unlawful for any trap seine, gill net or other fishing device to have any fish therein for more than hour after any closed period becomes effective.
 This would stop the trapmen from furnishing fresh fish to the canners one week after the closed season becomes effective they did on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island on the pretense that the fish were caught prior to the closed period.