davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thous- ands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- elan for 20 years and calomeFs old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain cal omel, just a healing, soothing vege- table laxative mixed with olive oil.
 No gripping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated, e-col- ored tablets. They cause the bow els and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural ac- tion.
 If you have dark brown mouth"-bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-sick eadache--torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, BOG, COG.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
CAPTURE PRIZES
 ], IN STATE SHOOT
Belkin and White Win Second
 and Third Places

The Nutmeg Rifle league held its annual championship pistol and re- yolver shoot last night at the range of the Cromwell Rifle club. There was a large number of entries. The shooting was done at 50 feet with any pistol or revolver. First prize went to Bristol and second and third were brought home by members of the New Britain club.
 Harold White of New Britain was tied for third place with Green of Bristol with the score of 85. out of the possible 100. In shooting off the tie, White got AZ and Green 39 out of the possible 50. The high scores were as follows:
 Moore, Bristol. 91; Belkin, New Britain, Ss; White. New Britain. S5; Green, Bristol, S5; Holden, New Britain, S3; Cooley, New Britain, 80; Cook, Meriden. 75; Gustafson, Middlefield, 73: Pickering, Crom- well, II; Sallou. Cromwell, Fl; Mon- fer, New Britain, II.
 Refreshments were served and the shooters were entertained with an exhibit and demonstration of some new model pistols recently put out by Colts.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
PLAYS NEW LONDON
New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. Team to Meet Two Outfits From Whaling City Tomorrow.

New London, defeated last week by New Britain in the first game for the Y. M. c. A. state basketball title. will send up two teams tomor- row in an attempt to wrest the lead away from the local team. The Sub- Base team will probably start the first half and the five from the Coast Guard school will play in the second stanza.
 The winners of this game will play the winners of the MlddletoWn- Waterbury series. Last Saturday Middletown defeated Waterbury and lis expected to repeat again this week. New Britains chances to eliminate last years state champions tomorrow night look good.
 In the event the locals eliminate New London tomorrow night and take the winner of the Middletown- Waterbury series into camp, the To- cal team will enter into the final game with the winner of the south- ern section of the state for the title. The winner of the state title will be sent to the middle west to compete in the national tournament. The players who represent the locals "" are as follows: Joe Luke, "Micky" Luke, John Sacks, Howard Demarest, IT. Bengston. W. Yankaska, Elmer Nyborg and Frank Arbour. Whaples of Sorrs' college will officiate and the game s scheduled to start at 7.30 D. m
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Bare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Ring

Blind" Buckley was then political boss of Frisco and related to Jfm- my Colville, in my party. we went 10 him with the facts in the case, ex- plaining the high-handed attitude Of the club officials, who would not let Dempsey second me against Carroll.
 Buckley came through with a rush and forced a fair deal for us right away.
 Hiram Cook was announced as the referee and the fight was on.
 As said I figured Carroll was yellow and the only way to peat coward is go after him. l started the fight with this purpose in mind and was not long learning ] had been badly mistaken.
 Carroll was game enough to take everything had and was coming to me so strongly I was used up in nine rounds.
 All the time was waiting for the pivot blow.
 When the tenth round started heard La Blanche, who was second- ing Carroll, say-"Now" and l pre-
  pared for it. Sure enough, Carroll started 1t. I stepped back as he whirled and clipped him on the jaw with everything I had in a right hand punch.
 Wham-he went down, banging his face on the floor and never even moved while Cook counted ten, mighty slowly, too. Everybody ran over, congratulating me, cheers rang out from my Irish friends and the place was being emptied when most surprising thing happened.
 Cook ordered the ring cleared and said the fight must continue. Demp- sey wanted to commit manslaughter. Carroll meanwhile had been dragged 10 his corner and revived.
 My right hand was throbbing at every pulse beat from the terrific blow had dealt Carroll. l was arm weary. I was sick at heart, too, at
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children com blaming of Headaches, Colds, Fev- erishness, Worms, Stomach Trou- bles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and by it's use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and recommended by Mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists every where. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress, Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Harry Heneage, supervisor of ath- letics at Dartmouth, has been in conference with Tug Wilson, direc- tor of public sports, and it was in dicated that an October date year hence has tentatively been agreed upon.
 The new Big Ten schedule gives
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Iof Shippan which is another section of the present town and city of Stamford.
 The supposed town of North Stam- ford would have a population of six thousand and includes most of the territory of the town of Stamford. The people in those districts claim
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

city for introduction in the senate to- day This bill provides for creation of the town of North Stamford to in- clude what are now the fifth and sixth districts or the rural districts of the town of Stamford.
 A bill is already in the general as- sembly for the creation of the town
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
NEGOTIATING GAME

Dartmouth and Northwestern. May Met on Gridiron Next Season. It is Reported.
 Chicago, Jan. 2S P,-Negotiations for a Dartmouth Northwestern foot ball game in 1928 are in progress.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
SPORT BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 The first metropolitan diamond star to fly southward for spring training will be a Robin. Jess Pet ty, Brooklyn southpaw. will head for Hot Springs, Ark, next Tuesday, from his home in Indianapolis. He has informed Manager Wilbert Rob- inson.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Northwestern a stiff season in 1928, and approval of the Purple's as yet unsolicited new coach is awaited be- fore the intersectional contest def- nitely is added to the Purple sched- ule.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Editors Note-In the next chapter McAuliffe tells of his exciting finish in the Carroll fight and how he met Austin Gibbons, the gun-fghter' idol, and beat him in the face of ringside gats.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
WANT STAMFORD SEPARATED
Second Bill Providing For Such
 actim Ready For Assembly,.

Stamford, Jan. 2S R>-A second session bill for the division of the town of Stamford was given to State Senator Matthew H. Kenealy, of this
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

The business of baseball comes up for air next week after wading around in the scandal quicksands for more than month. Schedule makers of the two major leagues. will move upon New York Monday to engage in their annual wrestling match with days and dates.
 Paolino Uzcudn and his injured hand have an engagement with the New York state athletic commission today, The Basque woodchopper will be examined by a commission doctor to determine the extent of damage he claims to have suffered in bouncing his knuckles on Homer smiths head recently at Tampa, Fla. Paolino's match with knute' Hansen, originally set for Feb. hangs in the balance.
 Princeton offers Jake Slagle as an example of college success, scholas-' tically and athletically. The bril- liant Tiger halfback was mo intel- lectual fireball' in his first year, says Dean Radcliffe Herrmance, but in thelast two years he has elboWed his way into the honor group
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

development of their district has been hampered by the city of Stam- ford and they want to break away from it. The new town would be part of the fourth congressional dis trict and the 27th senatorial district.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

having to go out and win all over again.
 beat him the referee and the club officials would be right in there re- lentlessly to see me walloped at any cost.
 We fought on and on to the 18th round.
 Then came the boomerang. The referee gave Carroll an unfair break after l knocked him down that worked the other way round and really benefited me.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
Will Continue
Work on MildeW
Pest Control

TO continue invest;gational work
On cantaloupe mildew started last
summer, p. A. Miller, research as
sistant of the plant pathology de-
parlment of the University of Cali
fornia, has arrived in the city from
Riverside. Miller. who spent two
months here during the summer, has
been continuing his investigations
at the Riverside experiment station
until the 1927 crop of melon vines
mako their appearance.
Miller will continue to work with
the Plant Pest Control committee,
with which he was associated last
summer. He will have his desk in
the farm advisors OFFICE at the
court hons", and plans to devote
most of his time to field work, as
he did on his former visit He will
remain through the coming canta-
loupe season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
PARENTAL EDUCATION

An institute of parental education is to be started
in Cleveland in February. Such eminent psychology
lists as Dr. Garry Myers and DR.. Henry c. Schumacher
will be among the II members of the faculty.
In this institute, according to present announce
ments will be assembled and systematzed all the
knowledge so far available bearing the training,
education, feeding, health and recreation of children
Putting some scientific knowledge and trained in
tellgence into the rearing of children won't take any
love out of the process. In fact it may work out that
this training for parents may enable them put
love into the job because they won't have to waste
much time in despair and worry battling problems
as they up. They take these problems to the
institute and from the instructors other par
ents they vii. what to do what not to do.
1t is an interesting development and indicates not
only efforts the part of educators, but new
ideals and purposes and determination the part OF
parents lot of infants in their cribs ought to crow
for 10y at the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

said Scooter.
tnele Mlggily put his paw down
inside the candy Jar ana he was
just going to pun il out, filled with
good things Whcn, All Of a sudden
Iooter saIu:
"Oh, guess l II take gum drops
instead of Jelly beans
Then | II take the jelly beans
sald Scooter. ''Or no, / guess / d
better have gum drops
Now see here said Uncle
Wiggiiy with laugh. "Makc up
your minds, my boys, winch you
want. l can keep my paw IN rhe
candy Jar all day. Nmcn IS It 10
Dc-Jelly beans or gum drops.
BEFORE Scooter a..d IoU,,r cOu!d
answer, or even make up tnelr
mlnas what tncy wanted (lor botn
canaIes were So good al OF i
qulckness the ru1-r r0X sneakcu
INTO the bungalow.
Why haNe you got your paw
stuck down IN tnat JaI, ashcd Tne
OK OF the bunny faDpit. - lake
II out at once anu come with me
''Uh, DaddlcumS. Don you du
it, cried 1ooGer.
GIVE the + OK some gum drops
and Jelly beans ana mayDc ne II 20
away. whispered scooter.
- II do nOtning or the sort.
cried tncle Hlggny. II II glvC
him the Jar-thal what | Ii DO!
Raising MS paw inside the candy
jar, ana also hitting up the Jal
whIch was heavy, Ike a Ilower pot.
uncie Mlggily brought II uown kci
smacko, II you VIII excuse me say
ing SO.
Iugnt down On the head of the
Fox cracked the candy jar and II
made the bad chap SO siily tnit he
smiled in a slckiy way ana said:
On, how funny feel. / gucs.
II 20 see my doclor. And away
he lmped.
OF course the candy jar va.
broken when the bunny hi, the to0
with it. But ToOtcr and Scooter
soon picked up the jelly beans aa'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
Pioneers Move to
Los Angeles

FL Contra is 10 l"~o ou9thor fam D..
ilv Of pioneer residents. Mr.. and
Mrs Vaughn r. Francis. who have
'esidcd here for the last II years,
having comuleted nrranoemcrts to
nuke thor future home in Los An
~eles. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, who
have bcn1 Spendirr- the h"';1"-- S.
son on the coast. have returned to
their home ut 523 Len Rev avenue.
They viii leave the first of next
week for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Francis was the owner of the
Francis Drug Go. until recently
when he sold his business lie is
now in charge of the credit and cx,
tension department of the National
Air Map Co., of which he has been
a director for some time. He was
also active in the affairs of the FL
Centre Golf club. and has been iden-
tifi"d with various community ac.
tivities. Mrs. Francis. until her re
cent illness, has been active in
club and social life.
They will make their future home
at POI South Oxford boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
NICARAGUA

Nicaragua had government which the United
States recognized. Now it has rival government
which the United States has not recognized but which
Mexico has. So far, so good. We have right to
recognize any which seems recognizable to
u.s. and Mexico has the same right.
But the United States has landed marines "to pro-
tect American interests" All right Certainly
American interests must be protected. If Mexico
sends in forces to protect American nterests-well,
that seems all right, too, though compEcates the
situation.
But Just where to draw the line between just protec
ton and unWarranted interference is difficult Douby
difficult when countries entering third, each
to protect its citizens and each recognizing diff
ferent government.
The line has got to be sharply drawn. Mexico is our
next door neighbor and want trouble with her.
Nicaragua is MeXcos next door neighbor and she
wants trouble neither with her with Nicaragua
is the place where shall undoubtedly dig the next
canal The last thing earth the United States wants
is any outbreak of hostities against there far
ther south.
1t is situation that calls for prudence and fore
sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

People marry later than they used to.
once started, they marry oftener.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GARlS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CANDY
JAP

"What will it be today? asked
the pussy cat lady who kept the lit,
tie lollypop store down at the cor
ner of Mulberry Lane when Uncle
Wiggily hoped in one morning.
HGum drops and jelly beans,
answered the rabbit gentleman
That's what ! want this time
gum drops and jelly beans.
MANY asked the dear littl,
pussy cat lady, looking over ths
tops of her glasses. For she only
needed to look through her specta
rlcs when she tried to tell a five
cent piece from Il penny. Many
Jelly drops and gum beans
''Look out now!' exclaimed Tn
cle Wiggily with a laugh. ''Don'' =
get twisted. ! want gum drops, not
Jelly drops, and | want jelly bean,
and not gum beans. -
III get it right" laughed tn,
pussy eat lady. And l supposl
you will want about forty lever
pounds. -
"As | have forty 'leven little
rabbits, not counting Baby Bunty
who makes forty twelve" said Tn
Gle Wiggily, you had better put
me up quite few candies.
so the little pussy eat lady who
kept the lollypop store az the cor
neg Of Mulberry Lane and Skinpitl
Hop street weighed oat a bag OF
Jelly beans and another bag of gun
drops.
II didn know Uncle Wiggily
vas so fond Of candy, said tn,
dog gentleman who sold sugar tc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
NEW WAR CLOUDS

Threats of great war in the Balkans and Near
East seem to be alarming many people Several ma
tons, including Roumania, Jugo Slovia Turkey, Bul-
garia, Italy and Greece, displaying symptoms Of
ragged nerves.
What they all need of course, is dose of seda
tive that will make them take good nights sleep and
wake with of the unmportance Of petty rrita-
tons Perhaps what they need next is a few Henry
Fords to give them good jobs producing something
they can have good time with. It's astonishing how
small seem the once irritating views Of other nations
from the point of view of fvyer picnic
Or possibly they could few senators to rise in
meeting and ask solemnly, What have to do with
Abroad
People marry later than they used to. But
once started, they marry oftener.
Happy is the land where the most urgent problem
how TO reduce one weight
The weather is right nine-tenths of the time
True The figures show it, If he says it's going to
storm it's going 10 storm. Take your umbrella nine
times and as his accuracy is improving better be safe
and take the umbrella the tenth day. too
What the cotton belt needs is revival of Civil War
dress styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 12. 1912

City Attorney Dan V. holland will
soon begin the erection of $25OO
cottage on his property at the north
west corner of Sixth and Holt ave
nue..
Ground was broken this morning
for the 50xl00 foot brick block to
be erected by A. r Rehkopf at the
northeast corner of Sixth and Main
streets. w. !. Stone is in charge of
the work.
Today general irrigation of town
lots is in progress. For the past
week water has been shut off, by
order Of the city trustees, and the
embargo now being removed and
warm weather having arrived, many
are flooding their lawns and garden
spots.
George Hardesty has come from
Calcxico to take a position in the
Preston barber shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

Happy is the land where the most urgent problem is
how TO reduce weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

the little old pussy cat lady so she
could make her sweets.
He doesn t buy the jelly beans
and gum drops for himself eX-
planned the pussy eat lady when the
rabbit gentleman had hoped away.
He takes them home and puts
them in "a. candy jar. Chen each
day, when his little bunny boys and
girls ask him for treat he puts
his paw in the jar, takes cut bean
or drop. and gives it to Jingle or
Jangle or Scooter or Tooter-or
whoever happens to want it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
LET 1T DROP

If the Mcpherson case, declared legally dead by
the district attorney of Los Angeles County will only
remain dead the people of California and other points
in the United States will breathe general sigh OF
relief.
From the time the famous evangelist disappeared
last May, up the date the charges against her were
dismissed the has been before the public IN one
phase or another, almost continuously. Columns upon
columns have been written about In papers all over
the world until newspaper workers we'll as read
have tired of it.
From start to finish there have been charges and
counter charges, lies, nsinuatons dragging of ideals
in the dust and Heaven knows what else Apparently
the could have been brought to satlsfac-
tory conclusion.
Conviction of the evangelist the charges made
against her would have brought forth the of per
secution by many people Equally So if she were ac-
quilted, the verdict would be questioned in the minds
of many others.
Metropolitan papers, particularly those the coast
reaped harvest from the sensationalism. Smaller
papers, many of them against their WILL had to devote
columns which they needed for interesting and
more constructive news to the wild yarns for and
against Mrs. Mcpherson.
From the famous return from Arizona, the case has
been little short of boresoe and if be relocated
permanently to the morgue there will be little desire
to resurrect it.
Every newspaper can put to much better use, the
space it has been allotng to Mr.. Keyes and Mrs Nc
Pherson
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12
TEN YEARS AGO
January 12. 1917

On this date ten wears ago. the
two national banks of FL Centre had
on deposit $l,2l5 5,3S8.sl, not count
ing the deposits of the Security
Commercial and Savings Bank
which did not como under the fed.
eral jurisdiction.
Sheriff Applestill was business
visitor i'll Calcxica Yesterday.
Secretary y. G. Bitter of the FL
Centre chamber of commerce was Sc
lceted TO represent that organization
at the California Association of
Commercial Secretaries convention
to be held in Sacramento January
% to %. Mr.. Bitter will make an
effort to have the 1918 convention
come to FL Centre.
Because Of continued irrigation
difficulties, some ranehers of the
Hemet valley are proposing that the
irrigators themselves acquire the
water system.
The Press carried an advertise
ment advertising the Maxwell ear at
$635.00 F. o. B. Detroit and the Ell
gin six at s10e5, delivered in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

\ very good idea. SAID the
candy dog.
And when Uncle Wiggily reached
his. hollow stump bungalow he put
the candy in the jar, wondering
how long it would be before some of
the little bunnics would ask him for
some.
He had not long to wait for soon
Scooter and Tooter came running
home from school, laughing and
shouting with glcc.
= / want jelly bcans.' said loot.
CT.
- m going to have gum drops, =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

gum drors, keeping few for them
selves. And thcn Nurse Jane found
new candy jar, so everything was
All right except the Fox. And if
the teahettle will sing the coff /.
pot to sleep when they go to bed
on top Of the gas stove, IN tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Gazie s ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

Laugh and grow fit. is the slogan
of the January Laugh Month com
mittce. That almost tempts us 10
throw one.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

\ bunch of Young English cnllcg"
students recently passed rcsolu-
tion that woman ought to be abol-
ished. y suppose they had been
about - wears ago'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-12

We car hardly await the next oil
trial to find ont if it 5 really true
about the Armenians planning to
war on this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Morley Speeds and
Breaks His Record

Claude NJ. Worley made his first
arrest as chief of detectives this
morning and drove seventy-five
miles an hour to do it.
When he was leaving the home of
friends in Cumberland at midnight,
Morley said an automobile, driven
by a young man, pulled into the
drive, backed around and sped away
Suspicious, Morley took up the
chase. The chase ended when Worley
overlook the driver in Irvington,
forced him into the curb and
arrested him on charges of speeding
and vagrancy.
The youth after giving a number
Of names and addresses, finally told
Chief Worley he was John w. Tevis,
%, Of 1888 College Ave. The car
was owned by a rental agency.