davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
No Stomach Pains
&Dizzy Spells Now
Never Expected to Be Well Again.
but Is in Perfect Health.

Sufferers from stomach distress
will be glad to read letter written
by Mrs. D. M. zerbe, 1913 w. Cleve-
land ST., Freeport, Ill, describing
her happy release from years of
agony. She says:
II had indigestion awfully bad for
a long time, and it got so severe I
hardly dared to eat. The food would
sour and lie in lump, causing gas
pains and cramps that tortured me
all day and kept me awake at night.
grew weak and nervous, and my
constant headache was almost un-
bearable. AT times, I would be so
dizzy would nearly faint. All the
time was taking medicines for
constipation, but without improve
rnent. One day I read where
Viuna had brought health in case
just like mine, so I sent to the drug
store for bottle. L never before
experienced such quick and blessed
relief. Before that first bottle was
gone, was different woman, and
now I am eating hearty meals, with
out one sign of indigestion or gas
trouble. The awful headaches and
dizziness have disappeared. and my
constipation has been conquered. I
get up each morning refreshed by a
sound nights sleep. Viuna worked
wonders for me, as I never expected
to be a well woman again.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purihes the blood, clears the skin,. re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you'yA not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis. Ind.
vi u IT "A
\ The Konder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with chuckle. "And it's going to
be nice and quiet tomorrow with an
army of reporters down here from
New York. Georgel I'd like to
know where that girl is right nowI
Gives you the creeps to think of It,
doesn't it? One little bit Of woman
flesh worth forty million dollars
being dragged God knows where by
a couple Of East Side gunmen!"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Ito Be Continued)

Vee-Vee, remembering Jerry Mack
Iyn's promise TO come for her in an air.
plane IL necessary, thinks II Is he that
has kidnapped her. But she is destined
for q rude awakening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
Scheme Of Fantasy in Kew Bell
Picture Striking and Original

An elaborate dream sequence,
employing hundreds Of people,
and comprising one OF the most
novel scenes ever Incorporated in
IA picture, was photographed by
Monta Bell for his production of
s'The Boy Friend" which comes
Ito the yashon theatre on Saturday
evening, January Is. 1t is the
dream of John Harron as Joe
Pond, 1.-The boy friend, :" who, be
Eeying that he is disgraced and
has lost his girl, has a nightmare
in which he sees the faults and
virtues OF his enemies and friends
exaggerated many fold.
The "kick" Of the dream, how,
ever, is the fact that everyone is
charming. Joe has tried to i'm
press upon the small town con
jseiousness the Importance of man
lncrs aud graciousness without ap-
probable results. In his dream he
sees everyone, the traffic cop
garbage man and horse included
wearing dinner clothes, and being
charming
Marcelme Day plays opposite
John lIarron in The Boy Friend
! and Wnrd Crane Gertrude Astor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
This New Year OF Our LORD

Let byganes be byganes,
Wha's huffed at anither
Dinna cloot the auld days
And the new anes thegither;
Wi the faults and failings
10 past years be dune,
WI a grip o fresh freen ship
Ia New Year begin,
So sang Scot. Beneath the
burr of his Highland tongue the
meaning of some of the words may
be obscured, but the meaning OF
lthe verse as whole is plain
enough.
Let bygones be bygones. The
year Of 1926 goes to JON in history
the years that have gone before.
Throw away the Ratchet along
with the 1926 calendar.
With the faults and the failings
of past years be done. This is an
other year,
| Begin it with a grip Of fresh
friendship.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Trimble
went TO Seattle Che first of the
week for a visit they had been
threatening to make for some time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

There will be no service at the
Community House Sunday the
10th. Rev. P. Hagoes the Pastor
is in the Tacoma General hospital
where he underwent a major OPP
Grafton Saturday Rev. Hagoes
is reported to be doing as well as
an be expected at this writing.
A meeting was held al the j.
Danielsen home Sunday for the
purpose Of making plans for a
Community church. A committee
IF four was appointed to see if a
;uitable site was obtainable. Those
on the committee are: Messrs. j,
Danielsen, C. Danielsen, c. Amund-
en- and p Ongstad.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
If Mrs. T. 0ngstad "Wednesday,
nsineSy Session H. Iosfess saryed
JelicioTs overwhelmingly Tbo socie
~ home If Mrs CIa,,de pstersen
"a Eehr1ary ood
as tbeir snests snn,la, NJ = amJ
W. Pore,,i, ~ p;.arton Wasb
M. a,d Ms Adolnb Don;olser
r. eaattIe ,rara a,,estt ~ relat;yn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
DocKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersen)

#*s** *e+s* a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renouf)
SIS sss q

Eloeks of Geese have been oh.
Sc we'd flying north. 1t looks as if
the winter was ended. Geese are
wise old birds and do not make the
mistake Of going where everything
is frozen without a chance of feed.
The old time Romans used them as
iii their walled cities to
give notice oil invaders at night
time.
Uncle Sam is looking for trouble
with Mexico over some land laws
the Mexican government is putting
in force. If Mexico was to try and
interfere with our internal admin
isiration she would be told to nina
her own business pronto.
Then there is the Niearaguan af-
fair which is plainly another case
Of interference and what amounts
to armed interference, and it does
not take much intelligence to know
that big money interests are at the
back of things in each case, using
the menace of our Navy and Amy
to intimidate weaker nations.
Ii you have any Nicaraguan
bonds Uncle Sam will act as Sher,
iff TO collect, a practice not con
fined TO our nation. Great Britain
has done the same thing in the
past, but in either case it does not
lock well for strong nations to act
the part of a Belly instead of big
brother, and much action on our
part viii not inspire our Latin
neiehbors to the South with re-
.spect and confidence in US.
About Gene Dennis. I have
heard her over the radio and been
impressed with her unhesitatine,
concise answers to questions. II
she Is a lake 10 Will not take long
ito expose her as such with the vol
hume Of answers broadcasted, il
she is only Fifty per cent correct
/ she is marvel In these days of
I,naryels it is not impossible that
she has some special psychic gift.
Doors, walls and distance did not
prevent Christ from seeing things.
Some folks are in the habit Of
dumping old cans and rubbish on
/ the roadside banks of the ravinc
on my place, they would do well to
discontinue this practice as object
10 it, also it is not very pretty for
visitors to see our roadside thus
adorned,
/ ---------
q -,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Walter Cliff was visiting bis
grandparents last sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Either Ellisport or the reporter
has been very quiet this week.
think il must have been Ellisporl
as heaven knows / have been busy
enough. did manage to learn
that
Mr.. and Mrs d. W. Trimble
went 70 Seattle Che first of the
week for a visit thcy had been
threatening to make for some time.
Don Parker must think sprine
is here as he was raking and clean
lug the yard at the Lodge last
Tuesday. That is, after he was
able to throw off the chains OF
Morpheus and come alive. asked
him what he was doing home from
Seattle and he said he was helping
mother Pyle get settled.
Jack Wendlcr was over from Sc.
attic ON business, the latter part OF
last week.
Dunsford's radio has been enter
tanning their different neighbors.
1t is a beautiful instrument and is
a source Of much enjoyment TO all
listeners in.
Mn Clauscn is wearing a desc
he look ibese days. Upon inquir.
ing the reason I found that Mrs.
Clausen has gone back East ON an
extended visit 10 her parents. Pro
baby the Iook WAS caused by
Dyspepsia from his own brand Of
cooking
Walter Cliff was visiting his
grandparents last sunday.
Mn. and Mis- u. T.. Brown en-
rived ou New Years Day and are
husy enjoying an the good thing
Ellispori has to offer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Tacoma, has renovated the place,
and will tell you in his ad Of the
stock he will carry. We wish him
abundant success.
Little Frances, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. asd Mrs. II.
II. Smith, somnambulist at times,
after retiring Friday night, got up
and walked out on the upper sleep
ing porch after unlocking the door,
and fell to the ground below, dis
locating her right shoulder. DR.,
MeGranahan was called and put
the bone in place. The little girl
is around again.
The following new books have
been added to the Burton Library :
The Old Ladies by Hugh Wal
pole; This Freedom, A. S. NJ.
hutchinson; Red Of Redfields by
Grace Richmond; Clara Barron,
Harvey 0. Higgins; Glorious
Apollo, E. Darlington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
BURTON
lMrs. A. Hnntl 3
see rs+s

Horny Godfrey has purchased
the piece OF land Adjoining bis Old
home, of Swan Swanson of r0eo-
ma, anl win bsg gin ai one 30 build
bmsal8W on ihe corner vher
the roal urn to the beach
Mrs Meta a. Jones was down
from Everett for q few days over
the week end returning Wednas
day
TIE Burton Pharmacy a new
ID inass here win enan ifs drer
weak m h TO- ID build
Mr Ies.e + Shaw. the jraet. 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Get Your Daily and Sunday
TIMES and Sunday P. I. Of G. l..
Fiomsland, Agent. Just Phone
Red III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. May Sutton of Ia
coma visited home folks last week
helping Mother and Dad celebrate
their 46th wedding anniversary.
Most of the sick folks in the
neighborhood are UP and around
again Now that spring is so near
at hand, and so much work to be
done, people just can't stay sick.
Quite a crowd of little folks
We're entertained at the Adams
home Saturday afternoon III honor
of Gilbert's seventh birthday All
report a jolly time. Dainty re
freshments including a birthday
cake were served the guests.
Mr.. and Ms. Sullivan were hap
PLY surprised on Monday by the
arrival Of their son and wife from
Roseburg, Oregon, also then
daughter, Mrs. Daniels, and niece
Mrs. johnson from Tacoma
Mr.. Barton celebrated his 77tl
Airtbdav an Tunedav His dnnWh
ter, Mrs. Thompson Of Vashol
spent the day at the Maloney'
helping eat the birthday cake.
Mrs. Flowers is quite i'll at thia
writing but is under the care of I
good physician and is being nurs
ed by her good husband, so w
hope for a more favorable repol-
soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE Two sacks of Gran
lie seed peas, cents a pound.
Apply to WILDER Smith, Cross
Landing, 1-14-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
LISABEULA
= (Mls. Graham AIalouey)
y a = = e
Notice

There will be a meeting at the
school house Saturday evening
January 22nd at 80 for the pur-
pose Of nominating a school di-
rector and the discussion of school
conditions in general. All inter
ested please be present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
ELLIsPoRT

Mrs. lIoluer J. Vetter)
; ~
Evening star., 1927-04-04

of our customers business thereby
acquiring a broader and better knowl-
edge OF our own affairs. As COM
pany we cannot make the progress
we should, rendering the service our
customers expect. if we do not at the
same time, enjoy fair profits. Our de-
signs and the resulting production
can be put on a more profitable basis
IL we know our market through
studying our customers problems. -
The salesman, who is a real student
OF business and who can advise his
customers intelligently and sympa-
thetieally, puts himself above the or.
dinary vicissitudes OF competition.
The trade comes 10 value his opinions.
and he is always a welcome visitor.
When a salesman gets his customer
TO feel that he knows their business
and advises with their real interests
In mind. lie has tTayersed far TO his
goal of success.
Such a salesman is more than an
order taker. lie is in reality a busi-
ness counselor, His method of sell.
ing is indirect. and is successful be-
cause of the confidence he has estab-
lished.
Such a salesman has created a
value for himself apart from the
merchandise which he sells He has
become a factor in the trade. not
simply a drummer.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

paradox of prosperity and falling
commodity prices.
Wholesale prices of things In gem
eral are at approximately the lowest
levels thus far attained in 1897 and
are lower than at any time since
1899 Current prices are on the aver
age only 40 per cent above 1913 levels.
Raw Materials Lower.
Since August. 1925. prices of raw ma
terials have declined / per cent accord.
ing TO the Bureau of Labor statistics,
whereas quotations of producers
goods and consumers goods have
slumned only per cent. Raw ma
terials, rather than manufactured
merchandise, loom heavily in the ex-
port trade. and this gives rise TO the
belief that the impetus toward lower
prices comes largely from overseas
Deiiation IN France and Italy aud in
dustrial depression in England have
been factors in the international price
decline.
Since January l last, although the
trend OF prices has been downward
there has been no uniformity of
movement among individual products
AS matter OF fact. cattle, cotton.
cotton goods, raw wool. rubber and
colfee have surged upward thus far
IN 1v27. whereas prices of gasoline.
Kerosene, coal, coke, pig iron, steel,
cement, Douglas fir. sugar, eggs, hogs,
wheat and wheat -four have shown
net declines, The drop in petroleum.
Following period of flush production
IN the Seminole field, has been the
outstanding domestic influence in The
price situation in the first quarter Of
the year.
Price declines Indicate that sellers
are more eager than buyers TO do bust,
ness, Thersituation reflects the height,
ened competition among producers.
VINO are struggling to keep up volume.
win wages remaining up. business
managers are challenged to show in
creasing efficiency in operations in
order to make profits while prices are
falling.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
"Investment RnYinp -

~ 80 - y - . !.
While the stock market was at its
heights earlier in the year every finan-
cial writer talked about investment
buying. 1t was repeatedly pointed out
that money had been diverted from
bonds into stocks because the price OF
the former had reached such levels
that the return was no longer attrac-
tive, So investors, ii was said, We're
turning 10 stocks, and their purchases
were held to be responsible for much
OF the strength in the market
Now all this was true. Investment
buying did advance the market price
Of many high grade stocks. But that
does not alter the fact that the buyer
who sold his bonds and took the pro.
ceeds to buy stock by that act changed
the basis OF his investment plan. For
stocks are different from bonds in
kind, not simply i'm degree. The stock
holder takes the risks of partnership
The bondholder occupies the position
OF creditor, and the demands of the
creditor must always be satisfied be.
fore anything is done for the partner
There is another important distinc-
ton which requires emphasis at this
time, and that is with regard to Sc
curity of principal Every investor
claims that he looks for safety of his
principal first and rate of income sec.
ond. And yet the term safety of prin-
cipal cannot be used in connection
with stock in the same sense that il
is employed with bonds. A bond has
definite maturity date, or at least
most of them do, and safety of prin-
cipal involves assurance that it will
DO paid at par when it falls due.
On the other hand, stocks have no
maturity date. IF one wishes to realize
on his investment he must sell at the
market price, whatever that may hap
pen TO be. If, then, he happens TO have
purchased his shares at q time when
the stock market as a whole was
higher than in years past he takes q
chance of having TO liquidate some.
time a a much lower level. Stocks do
not always stay high. They do moi
always advance. Trees never go to
the skies. ,u
Evening star., 1927-04-04
RANGE IS NARROW
IN COTTON MARKET
BeariSh Boil WeeviI Reports
Pull Prices Down a Bit
From Early Rise.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 4.-~The cotton
market opened steady today al de-
cline of point to an advance Of l
point. Some Southern selling and
liquidation was readily absorbed at
the start. prices working up to 1928
for July and 1470 for December. or
about To points net higher, in
sympathy with relatively steady
Liverpool cables
This advance met Increased offer,
ings, however, while there seemed to
be some selling on failure Of the re-
port on boil weevil prospects to create
any immediate buying power of con-
sequence, and prices sagged off to
1922 for July by the end of the first
hour, or about points net lower.
Private cables said trade calling and
continental buying had absorbed
hedge selling and liquidation In the
Liverpool market.
New Orleans Market
NEW ORLEANS, April 4 Lp). The
bearlsh boil Weevil Information report
issued today pulled cotton prices down
to points after they had shown
opening gains of 3 points. May drop,
ped TO l4.05, July 1920 and October
14.35, 4 TO 6 points below Saturdays
close. AT the end of the first half
hour of trading prices were about
/ point above the lows.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April A (P).-Fiour
firm; Spring patents, 6.90a7.25; soft
Winter straights, 5.s0a615: hard
Winter straights, 6.70a700. Rye
steady; No. Western. 1.161a. I. 0. b.
New York and 1.14A C. f. export,
Barley quiet; mailing. 901Aa92h elf.
New York. Buckwheat steady; Jap
anese, 2.t2; milling, 2.05; Canadian
1876. Pork steady; mess, $3.50; FAM
lily, s9.5Oa41.50. Lard stesdy; Middle
West. 12.S5a12. .95vn=ssa.ua11sfiow steady;
special loose. 7ta extra, 79s Wheat
futures opened steady; domestic,
May, 1879.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
WHEAT VALUES SAG
IN T0DAY'S DEALINGS
Liberal Increase Shown in Amount
of Grain on Ocean Passage
Is Bearish Factor.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April with liberal
increase shown in the amount Of
wheat on ocean passage, wheat dis
played an early downward trend here
today, Commission house selling in
small lots proved sufficient TO weaken
values. Opening unchanged TO u off
wheat later sagged all around. Corn,
oats and provisions were relatively
firm, corn starting at Ii decline to
an equal advance and subsequently
scoring slight general gains
Traders today faced the fact that
wheat ahoat on the ocean for import
ing countries had reached a total of
IS, 900 bushels compared with
41,952, 900 bushels year ago.
Furthermore, today's aggregate was
i,5S6,000 bushels greater i'm volume
than last week, despite some falling
off in the amount shipped from North
America.
EXpeetance, however. of a. rather
large decrease today in the United
States visible supply total helped at
times TO steady the wheat market
and so. too, did the rise of sterling
exchange to new 1927 high record
On the other hand, domestic stocks of
wheat We're being commented upon as
rather large approaching May /, and
1t was also asserted that price ad.
Vances at this time would be likely
tn ia q al.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
POTATO MARKET STRONGER,

CHICAGO, April 4 (A).~~Potatoes-
Receipts, old, iii cars; new, z cars;
on track, old. 209: new, 3; total United
States shipments. Saturday, 9,1S; Sun,
day, 10; old stock demand and trad
ing good for russets, moderate for
round whites market slightly strong
er; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
200a2.2 20, mostly 2.10a2 rs; Idaho sack,
ed russets, 310a3.25 mostly 315a3.25;
fancy shade higher; new stock, de.
mand and trading improving, market
firm on Texas stock. slightly weaker
on Florida; Florida. barrel, Spaulding
Rose and Texas Bliss Triumphs, No.
/, $50; No, 2. $50; Texas. crate, Bliss
Triumphs, 400; sacked Bliss Triumphs,
525a5.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FLEECE W0OLs SHADED.

BOSTON, April 4 (speciaD.--A dis
position to make moderate concessions
in fleece woods was noted in the Bos-
ton wool market at the start of the
week Territory woods are quieter,
but are firmly held. Ohie fleece wool
for delaine was quoted today at 45a46,
half-blood at 45a45A, three -eighths-
blood at 44a45 and quarterblood at
43a44, grease basis, for strictly comb.
ing quality. Fine territory is quoted
at 1.09a1.12, half-blood at 98a1 1.03,
three e-eighths.blood at SSa93 and quar-.
ter-blood at 78aS0, clean basis. New
Arizona clips have moved at 100,
clean basis, for French combing
lengths.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Knowing Customers business.

Higher craftsmanship consists Of a
capacity to think in the terms of the
customer. 1t is a facility TO discuss
products offered for sale in terms Of
their uses for the buyer For exam
pie, the coal man instead of discuss
ing tons OF coal should emphasize hea
units, which are what the purchaser
really wants 20 get.
~. j.. Kilburn. vice president and
general sales manager of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Co, in advising his statesmen, said;
TO know your customers business
does not imply that you should tell
him his business. There is a great
difference between inteligently dis
cussins affairs with customer ana
telling him what he is supposed TO
do. lie will usually resent the latter.
Learning the Business.
"The effort being made by our com
rany in counseling salesmen to learn
the public utility business should be
taken seriously by every one in con,
tact with this class of trade. There
is nothing more refreshing to a util
ity operator with difficult problems
than to meet some one with a knoWl
edge of these problems and an atti-
tude of constructive sympathy.
1--WE too frequently present for
consideration TO a public utility man
a proposition for apparatus with The
hope that the price, delivery and
guaranteed performance win sell the
job In addition to the careful plan
ming in connection with these factors,
we should, through a knowledge of
the utility business, put ourselves in
the position of the buyer and present
our proposition in a way that we
know will help solve his difficulties
the public 1t serves and ourselves.
"It is a good business policy for las
to acquire a more intimate knnWlr,;e
Evening star., 1927-04-04
OUTLOOK is GOOD.

NEW YORK. April A dFl.-The out.
look for fruit and wheat crops in the
territory Of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe is good at present. said w.
b. Storey, president Of the road re-
turning from a four.weel, trip over
the systems line, March earnings at
least We're as good as a year ago and
possibly better, Mr.. Storey remarked
that wage increases this year might
reach $4,000 600, o. more than s. q
share ON the common stock. Looking
mt the railroad situation generally.
both revenue and expense, the ten
denotes were against the roads earn
ing more momey this year. he said.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BUTTER Is HIGHER

CHICAGO, April 4 GP).-Butter-
Higher; receipts, 14,0h4 tubs; cream.
cry, extras, 5019 standards, 50A
extra tirsts, 49l2a50; firsts, 4Sha49
seconds, 44a47. Eggs--Higher; re,
ceipts, 49,43l cases; firsts, 23a23&;
ordinary firsts, 22A storage packed
extras, 26A; storage packed frsts, 26.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
POULTRY MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, April GP).-Poultry---
Alive, steady; receipts, cars; prices
unchanged; fowls, 25a2S; broilers, 35a
so; turkeys, 80; roosters, IS; ducks,
20a32; geese, 16.