davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Professor Jackson to Address
Garden Flower Society.

Prof. II. S. Jackson, botany de-
partment head Of Purdue University,
will speak on Garden Iris, Culture
and Varieties" at s tonight in the
Central Library before the Garden
Flowers Society. The lecture will be
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
MIR. FIXIT
Citizen Urges Cleanup
of Fountain,

~ Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to city
officials. He is The Times representa-
ttIlye at the city hall Write him at The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Milk Products itself was composed of
combination of about so dairy con
Germs and began to function as a cor
porate entity January l, handling out
put at wholesale only.
Other Proposed Moves.
4 proposed merger of the Postum
interests with the California Packing
Co. is causing wide discussion. On
the other hand, it has been indicated
by the Beechnut Packing Co. and the
Heintz Co. representatives that they
are not seeking amalgamation with
other corporation.
Definite proposals are under consid-
GRAFTON to bring about the consolida-
ton of $50 competitive creameries in
Wisconsin with the $50 cooperative
CrcamerieS of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive CreamerieS Association. The sales
of such a combination would approach
500. 900, 600 annually. The Minnesota
CreamerieS Association is only a few
years old.
The consolidation of cooperative
creameries. according to J. G. Brandt,
president of the Minnesota group, con
templates absorption of the Iowa
plants as well as those of Wisconsin.
10000 Farmers United.
The Minnesota organization was
made possible by the action of the
State Legislature in 1921 and 1928.
Its last annual report shows that 20, 600
farmers are interested and own 41o
cooperative crcamerieS.
Right now the dairy industry is
chiefly concerned with the butter sit
uation. Imports from Argentina, Den
mark and Australia are declared. to
have affected the domestic situation
and forced retail prices down. The in
dustry is working for an Scent tariff
on butter. The farmers who gathered
recently at Ohio State University made
it plain they wanted no Government
corporation 10 market farm products,
are against patcrnaliSm, are opposed
to Government fixing of farm products
prices. They demand a better Federal
market news service.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
EUROPE is GAINING
ECONOMIC FREEDOM
Dependence Upon U. S. Financial
Help Fast Becoming Much
Less Marked.

The American business man who,
since the end of the war, has been
accustomed to regard Europe as a
collective noun for financially bank
rupt and economically decaying coun-
tries. may he compelled in short
time to revise his conception OF the
economic vigor and the productive
power of contemporary Europe.
From the wreck and ruin. caused
by the war and revolution. says the
Magazine of Wall Street, new
Europe is slowly emerging before the
eyes of those who, only a few years
ago, prophesied that the Old World
had lost its economic vitality forever
Instead of broadcasting SOS sig
mails for aid and help, this new
Europe is busy rearranginS its eco
noinic forces. The same countries
that settled their debts to Americ"
reluctantly and were constantly beg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
STEEL OPERATIONS
ON SMALLER SCALE
Youngstown District Finds Orders
Do Not Warrant 90 Per
Cent Speed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Steel
operations in the Youngstown district
are on a lower scale this week, sched-
ules showing 3S of the SO independent
open hearths active, compared with
Al in December Production of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube has
dropped from 80 per cent to so per
cent within fortnight. United States
Steel Corporation subsidiaries. how
ever, are holding at IS per cent in
the district. Schedules of sheet mills
show 81 starting this week against
121 in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE HAS
UNPROFITABLE YEAR
Orders Pick UP During Last Part
of 1925-Net Loss of
$S44,302.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S.-Lima
Locomotive Works, Inc, had an I'M
profitable year in 1925, net loss of
S844,392 being reported in contrast to
net income of 81 100, O43, or $40 a
share in 1924. The company's business
picked up in the last part of the year,
however, the increase demand for loco
motives resulting in untitled orders of
SG,90O,232 at the close of the year, or
more than one and one-half the gross
sales of the whole of 1925.
Current assets were $7,400,775, and
current liabilities 81 ,359.2 PAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
SECOND RUBBER MART
OPENS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, February (P).-The
second rubber exchange to open in
New York in "A week-the Rubber
Exchange of New York, Inc.-started
trading this morning. The trading
will be confined to crude rubber and
rubber futures and will have no con-
nection with any other exchange,
f. +. Henderson. president. an
nounced. Membership is limited to
$50, applications in excess of that
number having been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

ging for new loans, have succeeded
in building up their diminished in
dustrial productions and they are
even making preparations for com
peting successfully with American III
dustries.
At the same time we may observe
a remarkable change in Europe's at
titude toward America. A few years
ago the keynote sounded by European
statesmen and economists was that
only America could and should save
the Old World from an economic
cataclysm. The prevailing opinion in
present day Europe is that the Old
World must liberate itself from the
deadly grip of American fina ncial and
economic supremacy. The signs of II
beginning industrial revival through
out Europe are accom- anied by a
singularly martial spirit toward
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Dairy Merger Planned.

The new concern Is expected to he
built up around ii large dairy concern
with farms and dairies largely located
i'll the East and !, big ice cream con
ern which has already absorbed
some smaller units i'll the Middle
West. other concerns involved are
scattered from one end of the country
- the other.
So universal has the trend toward
Consolidation of food products com
panies become that ii is now no I'M
usual thing for executives to an
nounce that they will not join mergers
instead of that they will do SO.
For example, Clarence Bartche.
chairman of the Board of the United
MIX Products Corporation. stated to-
day that his concern was not ne
coJiating for Il consolidation. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.

BALTIMORE, February s (SpeciaD.
Grain exports last week were S03.-
1913 bushels, made up of SOC 1872
bushels of wheat. 2S7, OF of corn
and 1926 of barley \ full
cargo of 11.S13 bushels of wheat
was shipped TO Denmark. Flour ex-
ports We're 1.214 barrels. All articles
showed an increase over the previous
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
BIG DAIRY MERGER
IS NOW PROPOSED
Recent Bread Combine May
Be Followed by New
Butter Corporation.
BY y. G. ROYLE.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK. February S-Clamor
in Congress and Investigations or fore
casts of action by the Federal Trade
commission or the Department of
Justice are not serving to check the
trend toward consultations. This is
{ specially true of the combination in.
Volvlng food products. Efforts are
now III active progress to organize "A
dairy products corporation which shall
nave national scope. Theoretically it
would handle and control all forms of
dairy products from farm to con
sumner.
Its main object would be the elimi-
nation of surplus products, which
some ddIrVmen say is beginning TO
make its appearance in the industry.
They say the time is not far distant
when il will he necessary to export
dairy products in large way and are
preparing TO do 50. The moves toward
the formation of this concern were at
tended by reports that certain Govern
nent agencies We're strongly opposed
IL them. Government agents in va
rIouS sections made immediate denial
hat such was the ease and negotia-
lions continued unchecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February s
tSpeCiaD.-Prices 1895. purchasing
power 62.., CrumpS 144.1, Irving Fish
CT reports.
Copyright. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

French paper mills are experiment.
ing with alta and espa11o grass from
Algiers as substitutes for wood pulp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

land Brook road-no route number,
road under construction; traffic
passing through.
Town of augatuck-(route 81
resurfacing of highway; one way
traffic for a short distance during
the day.
Canaan - South Canaan-Lime
Rock road. (Route 1910 under con-
struction. Detour on South Canaan
end.
Observation-Disclosures Center
road. Under construction. No de-
tours.
Hartland-East Hartland noun
tain (route 1879 under construction.
Present road open for travel.
New Hartford-Village of New
Hartford (route 1D bridge under
construction. Short detour around
bridge2
Thomaston-W Waterbury road. Con-
struction begun on new bridge. No
-detours.
Torrington-To Norfolk
io1d NiOulS ol-J IOlluSe uluST con-
struction. Short detour around
bridge.
Torrington - Torrington- Goshen
road. T. L. bridge at West Tor
rington. Detour established.
Waterbury, Watertown. Water
bury Watertown- Thomaston road.
(routes 1874 and $500 shoulders in
complete. Open for travel
Bethel Newtown road, state aid.
Grading and macadam construction
under way. No detours necessary.
New Milford-G aylordsvills bridge
(route 134 work on the new bridge
and approaches under way. No
detours necessary.
Norwalk- Danbury road (route
1863 grading and concrete to con-
struction under way. Detour for
northerly traffic over Beldcn Hill as
posted.
Ridgefield-Main street and Dan
bury road (route 1859. Steam
shovel grading has commenced. A
short detour is posted.
Town of Saybrook-(route 175)
Winthroup road. One-half mile
under construction. No detour.
Town of Guilford (route ~ Gull
ford cutoff. Grading being done;
does not interfere wit htraffic.
Town of GuiIford No route
number-Sachem's Head road. One
mile under constructions; detour
one-half mile.
Decentralization Post road.
(route y. Concrete road under
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
english MAL|HINI
Utilities HAWAIIAN
Words From Pacific Islands
Now Become Popular

Honolulu, Sept. GP)-If Hawaii
continues to attract tourists and
charm them with its language, die
tionaries in fifty years will contain
some words now virtually I'M
known.
A prominent writer recently
visited the islands and took back a
new word for the title of one of
his articles - hoomalimali. The
Hawaiian glossary says the word
means ito gain ones favor by false
flattery." A common American
synonym Is Kidding" The word,
like all Hawaiian words, is easy to
pronounce: simply pronounce every
syllable and vowel, with the accent
on the next to the last.
Easily Learned
The malihini-for a person who
would be a "chechahco" in the
klondike or griffin" in Shanghai
is a 'malihini" or newcomer in
Hawaii also learns that pau, pro-
nounced pow, is good way Of
saying he is finished, done, or end
ed with what he is doing, and that
pilikia is an extremely expressive
word for trouble. He usually also
learns that mahope (by and by) is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

a good designation for the time
some unpleasant task will be done.
Change Words
The Hawaiians had no written
language until the coming of the
missionaries in 1920 when the
alphabet was provided to make
possible translation of the Bible. 1t
contains only II letters "a, e, 0. u.
h, k, |. m, n, p and W. The last is
sometimes pronounced W.
The Hawaiians improvised many
foreign words with their limited
alphabet, such as "popoki" for cat.
This last Hawaiian word is said to
have resulted from the native eff
fort to repeat what the missionaries
said of the small animal: poor
pussy 1t might also be noted that
the nearest the Hawaiians could
come to the common name Jim"
was their present translation of the
name, "Kimo," pronounced kee-
mo, with the accent on the first
syllable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03


Hartford to suffield and Springfield
detour at Windsor going through
Poquonock and Suffield over the re-
Gently finished state road.
Town of Manchester: Center street
troute No. 81 is under construction.
No delay to traffic.
Town OF East Hartford. Mapping
Bridge under construction. Road
closed. Detour.
Town of Newington, Newington-
New Britain road is under construc-
ton but is open to traffic.
Towns of Newington and West
Hartford, Willard street and New
ington road is under construction but
is open to traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Says Fear Of Laughs
Makes Poor Putters

New Orleans, Sept. LF - Fear
Of ridicule keeps many poor put
ter over a hundred thinks George
Turpie, professional of the st.
Johns Golf club here.
Most golfers would have better
luck getting their puts down IL
they used only one hand" suggests
Turpie.
They refuse to let one hand do
the work and in most cases act
ually have the hands pulling
against each other as they hit the
ball. All of us have had the ex-
perience of nopchalantly hitting the
ball with one hand after a hole has
been won, and we would doubtless
be amazed If we stopped to think
how many of these carelessly put
ted balls have rolled straight In
the cup"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Norwich New London road
troute No. 12) in towns of Water
ford and Montiville under construc-
ton. Open to traffic. Through traf-
ffc will avoid this work by using the
Norwich Groton road on east side of
the Thames river.
Norwich Willimantic road (route
No. S2) under construction in
Franklin. Concrete pavement being
laid. Section of one way traffic reg
ulated by telephone.
East Lyme (route No. y. On the
Post Road the Folden Spur Bridge
is being reconstructed. Detour post
ed.
Norwich-Groton road (route No.
32). Section on cutoff at Submarine
Ease under construction. Open TO
traffic.
Hallville Road in Preston; grading
being done, detour posted (route
No. 1870.
Thompson (route No. 12). The
Putnam West Thompson road be-
ing reconstructed at Mechanicsville.
One way traffic for short distance.
Town of Eastford: Eastford- Ken
yonville road under construction,
traffic may pass.
Town of Woodstock: ". Wood
stock S. Woodstock road under
construction. Grading being done.
Open to traffic.
Chaplin (route No. 1917 Bridge
at South Chaplin being constructed.
No detour.
Towns of Vernon and Tolland:
Holland Turnpike Ono route num-
ber) is under construction. Road
closed. Detour.
Town Of Rocky Hill, Dividend
Road (no route number) is under
construction but is open to one way
traffic.
Windsor Locks (route No. 110).
Bridge is under construction. No de-
lay to traffic.
Town of Pennington, Scott Swamp
Roar is under construction. There
is some delay where steam shovel is
working. Open to traffic but is very
rough.
Town of Bloomfield (route No
100. Bloomfield Bridge is under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
Bloomfield, Wash Brook Bridge is
under construction. No delay to traf-
fic.
Hartford Springfield road (route
No. 11O in the towns of Windsor
and Windsor Locks is under con-
struction. Through traffic from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

To meet this condition. man.
ufacturers were forced to increase
their output, although such a
heavy demand apparently could
not continue forever.
Relapse This Year
The beginning of 1926 saw a
change. 1t was not difficult for the
observer to see that the field was
over crowded. The buyer began to
slow down.
He had stocked up on radio
equipment, his knowledge Of the
art having increased a hundredfold,
until he could revel in experimental
ton to his hearts delight without
replenishing his equipment every
time he tried new circuit In ad-
dition he had reached a point
where his buying eye had been
sharpened and he purchased only
those articles that were absolutely
essential.
Chaos Gone
A wedding out process developed
and the result has been to bring
sterilization to the industry, and
disappearance of the chaos that
was attendant upon its babyhood.
While the slowing down has led to
some discussion of over-saturation,
surveys OF manufacturers have
shown such a situation is far from
an actually.
These surveys indicate that there
always will be a good market for
radio and that, to a certain extent,
it will parallel the automobile in
this respect, with the demand for
the completed receiver showing a
slight edge over that for parts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

construction at Bryan bridge.
Pavement open to traffic in both
directions.
Norwalk-Boston Post road.
(route ~. Peat Swamp section
being raised. No delay to traffic.
Fairfield Center-Boston Post
road (route -. Concrete road un-
der construction. Short detour
through center of town.
Westport and Standardization
Post road (route y. Grading under
contract from blacksmith shop to
round house. No delay to traffic.
Westport-Wilton road. Under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
Bridgeport and Trumbull Bridge
port-Trumbull road under construc-
ton. Best route through Beardsley
Park.
West Haven Milford and Orange
Milford Turnpike. (Route No. ~.
Under construction. Through traffic
Milford to New Haven should take
Shore Road.
Naugatuck. Rubber avenue under
construction. No delay to traffic.
Waterbury and Cheshire - Ches-
hire Waterbury Road. Route No
1928, under construction. Slight de-
lay to traffic.
Middletown Durham - Middle
town Durham roal (route No. 112)
under construction. One way traffic
past green concrete. Best route for
through traffic from Middletown to
Durham is through Middlefield.
Branford South Main street
under construction. Detour via Main
street.
Wilimantic Putnam road under
construction in Windham (route No
81. Open for traffic for those pro-
ceeding from North Windham to-
ward Willimantic, Traffic from Will
limantic to North Windham will fol-
low detour.
Willimantic Hartford road
(route No. 81. Section of concrete
pavement just west of Willimantic
being reconstructed and widened
Ira1flc gong east may use regular
route. Traffic from Willlmantic west
should follow detour via Coventry to
Bolton.
Willimantic Putnam road under
construction in Chaplin (route No.
land No. 1917. Concrete pavement
Ming laid. Section of one way traffic
regulated by telephone.
Norwich Putnam road (route
No. 12). Grade crossing being elm
mated in Plainf1eld Short detour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
RADIO INDUSTRY
GETS ITS LEVEL
Hectic Growth StopS--BuSiness
Grows Healthy

Chicago, Sept. 3. - Sterilization
has come to the radio Receiver in
dustry. from the manufacturer to
the retailer. with the advent of
more settled conditions in the pro-
cess of producing and selling, de-
clares Charles L. Butterfield, mem
Der of the Institute Of Radio Engi-
neeps.
Likewise radio equipment itself
has undergone a change for the
better and has reached the point
where Standardization is being CIV
en- the consideration long held
necessary for success in this field.
From a market that sprang up
almost over night with the demand
far exceeding the supply, resulting
In a literal scramble by the buying
public, for radio material, there is
developing situation that the
manufacturers and retailers have
forecast as tending toward a
smoothly functioning industry.
Feverish Growth
90 great was the demand for
radio equipment when the listening
fever first struck the American
home that more manufacturers and
retailers were attracted to radio
than consequent developments
have shown could exist.
Probably one of the best baro-
meters of conditions is the situation
in Chicago, radio center of the
middle west Here. when radio
first became vogue, retail stores
came into being as fast as shelves
could be stocked. New stores SEEM
ed to develop their quotas of new
customers and nearly every day
saw hustling clerks attempting to
wait on three customers at once.
Almost any article, even sometimes
when its connection with radio was
more or less vague, would find a
ready sale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Road Conditions
In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
the State Of Connecticut made
necessary by highway construction
and repairs. announced by the State
Highway Department as of Septem-
Der list. is as follows:
Avon-Simsbury road (route 116)
is closed to traffic and detour has
been posted.
Bloomfield (route 1o) road closed
to traffic; detours posted.
Town of Marlborough (route 10
on Hartford-New London road re-
surfacing of concrete road-one way
traffic for a short distance during
the day.
Town of Harwinton, Plycouth- Po-
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
TO TAKE FELLOW GRAFT CHARGES BEFORE FEDERAL.
 GRAND JURY

Seattle, Nov. 17. P) -Revielle low graft charges before the Fed eral Grand Jury if the King County jury that is investigating ,heni. finds itself barred by Statute of Limitations from returning indici ments. Pielow spent six hours yesterday telling the county inquisz itors the story of corruption durins the Mayuralty of Brown.
 Under q three year State Statute of Limitations. the jury could re turn no indictment OH informui ion which Pielow might have obtained while on Police force pielow WI dismissed ill 1929 and since wa; indicted in connec ion with tho widespread rum running case.
 Revielle said. the Federal Statute of Limitations doesn't begin To run spiracy crime. which was commit,- ed ten years ago, and is still indici- able if it was shown that there wa; q furtheranc" of conspiracy which been in operation within the last three years, Ii" furthcr said Fl Will certainly do ryrryfllinr | can tu help if Fellows revelations arr of such T nature that they Will put certain officials behind the bars if t"lvin is able to go il alone. wont interfere but Ell be thert. to aid him if he finds that he ha s run into q stone wall in the thrn year Statute of Limitations
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
NOTICE OF rnnFtIigK...

To ED MORAN. zeur n,ir4= era n.
 tors. administrators. graur"cs and
 assigns,
 Inu are her, by nutih.d Ihtt the undersigned has expended. dutine the year ECO also during each oi the years ending H tweha-n clock meridian July f.i 1929; July lsl. 1928, .4tiv It. lg2i and iuIy l.t. 'a.G; the sum uf em. huudt-t 'ol iars in labor and Improvements up on that certain placer naming cLrim known ana described a, Nluher N Below Juiusuu'7 Discovery .u tiH k"ngarok River situated u wbH was formerly anuWH as tIra kuH garok Recording District. bu} H6W wtttin the Can Numr Reterdms District. second Division. Territpr. of Alaska. sad labor was parfotw ed and Iproy".aents were made for the purpose of holding said claim under Jhe 1aws of he United States of America and the l'erri- tory of Alaska, and vou and rarh of your heirs, executors, a5!H Hi tratnrs grantees aHl assi.u< -Jr-' hereby notified that if NIhm Hiurt> days after he seeeio" Of this mutirr on you by publication jlt, fral ior the period of nfuets day Neu fail or refuse to aoutributc to ii pH. dprsigned your propnriinu -ot -nrh expenditure" q. c1-uwucr =of saii mining claim, yanr iutrrezl it said mining claim will brrolun fia prp. p"rtS of the unl5fsjsurd rv bonn he said required ner,.,lrv -esp n ditures were made
 Dated lt Nome. Als-lti. Htf= clh day of November la2G
 ,Iamcs Eellilrr t'a51guer Publish Nov. ( i3, so, 21. ,ec | II, IS, 25. to2f.Jau |. h 2e %. la3T.