davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
MILK COMPANY
CROWS; SALES
TO 100000
Seven Plants Are Operated
by Indiana Condensed
Milk; Purvey Good Will.

From a humble beginning at
Sheridan, Ind, in 1908, the Indiana
Condensed Milk Company, Chamber
of Commerce building, after suffer-
ing the hazards all small bust
nesses go through, has grown to an
institution with annual sales Of
about seven million dollars.
The company is operating seven
plants at this time at Sheridan,
Lebanon, Veedersburg. Flora and
Miami, Ind; Albany, Wis, and
Bunker Hill, Ill.
It's chief product is Wilson'S
Evaporated Milk, which is stocked
by the majority of grocers in such
cities as Pittsburg, Youngstown,
Dayton, Columbus, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Kansas City, and smaller towns
within trade radius of these cities.
While not the largest business of
its kind in the United States, it is
highly regarded by its competitors. 1t
maintains an excellent reputation
among jobbers and retailers ham
ding it's product, as well as trades
peoples from whom the company
buys supplies.
Not only does the company en-
joy the good will of thousands of
consumers, but it buys milk from
six thousand dairymen in Indiana.
Through policy of dairy and
herd improvement, and through its
dealings with farmers, it has con-
tributed materially to the agricul-
tural prosperity of the communities
surrounding its plants. In fact, its
policies have spread to other insti-
tutionS and there are many Of them
adopting the same practices by
helping farmers to product milk
more economically and prof1tably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
RAPID GROWTH
PUTS VELVET ON
ICE CREAM MAP
Product Made Here Sold
Through Indiana and
in Illinois.

velvet" ice cream, manufactured
by JesSup g. Antrim Ice Cream
Company, 713 North Illinois street,
is distributed not only to Indian
polls homes but throughout the en-
tire state and in several cities in
Illinois.
The company was purchased in
1898 by Jessup and Antrim from
Samuel Healing, the original own
er, for $4,000.
Expansion has been rapid. Seven
years after its founding, purchase
of the present site became neces-
sary. In 1920, the Indianapolis Ice
Cream Company was consolidated
with the firm.
Last year a ninety-nine-year lease
was taken on property north of the
Office and plant, with $50 feet
fronting on Illinois street and 200
feet deep.
$4,000 Gallons Yearly
The company averages about $780,
600 gallons of ice cream a year,
June, July and August are the ban
ner months averaging $4,000 gall
Ions each Of these months. More
than fifty persons are employed the
year round with more in busy sea-
sons.
Contracts with 2O4 diaries provide
the 5000 gallons of milk used by
the plant daily.
Purifying and cooling milk is first
step in making ice cream. The
formula requires a mixture of con-
densed milk, sweet milk and sweet
cream, sugar, extract and gelatine,
which is placed in a large vat and
then frozen. Cold storage space
for from 5000 to 10000 gallons of
ice cream is available.
Serve Smaller CreamerieS
Main units of ice cream making
equipment include eight freezerS,
four mixing vats and two holding
watts.
In addition to making and selling
ice cream, the company manufac-
lures ice cream mix which is sold.
ready for freezing, to many small
creamerieS throughout the state. It
also manufactures fruit ices and
condensed milk.
yOfficers are Antrim. president; J.
Earl Stanley. vice-president. and
William B. Boatright, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Church Near Century Mark

DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.-The
Methodist church here, founded Oct.
IS, 1923, will begin four-day ceie-
bration of its one hundredth birth
day Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
BUILD NEW APARTMENT
TwO-StOry Structure Is Going Up
on College Avenue.

A new two-story apartment build
ing at 2230 College avenue will be
started Monday by Edward G. and
John E. Bauer. contractors.
Twelve apartments, each with liv-
ing rooms. dinette, kitchenette, bed
room and bath will be included.
The building will be of English
architecture of buff colored brick
trimmed in stone. and will have
gray slate roof and copper cutters
and spoutS Rough texture plaster
walls are planned. Each apartment
will contain a Frigidaire and Nc
Dougal kitchen cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Argentine Leading British Golf
Tourney by Making Round in 50

ped even the early finishers, that
distinction going TO Herbert Jolly,
British pro, who shot an effective
7S at Princes today to, bring his
total to 147. Tom Barber. Hagen's
partner, got q ~.
Hagen as Of Old
The American was one of the
earliest starters and began indif-
ferently. However, ne pulled him.
self together after the first few
holes and by the time he reached
the ninth was moving along like
the Hagen who won :. the British
title In 1922 and 1924. Walter
reached the turn in Sc, two over
the very difficult outgoing par Of
st. Georges. and then started back
with q birdie and q par at the
tenth and eleventh.
But he forthwith lost control Of
his approach shots and. visiting
half the bunkers on the course,
finally staggered homo In IL for
an 18-hole total Of n.
His card:
"a Out .: :::::: sst:tt;ssE:;;-,,
How Il Works Out
The order Of play was reversed
today. Yesterdays late starters
were the first to tee off this morn.
ing and those who played the st.
Georges course yesterday played
over the Princes course today.
At the close Of today's play. the
first hundred low scores will quality
for the medal play. Those qualify
ing will be eligible for the two
18-hole medal rounds to be played
tomorrow and Thursday.
When the second half OF the
medal round on Thursday has been
completed all those not within Is
strokes Of the lowest score turned
In will be eliminated automatically.
Those remaining will engage in
SO more holes OF medal play on the
final day Of the tournament Friday.
Eighteen holes will be played in
the morning and Is in the after
noon.
The Prince Of Wales is expected
to be present Friday. He Is ct.
Georges captain and will prevent
the trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

he sure and consult T4ln Times and
Herald classified used cat ads before
buying the automobile vow ara looking
for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

lthe contrast between his play Of
today and yesterday was amazing
to the British who had looked for
him to come along with another
low score. Bill, however, wasn't
particularly anxious for another
one and his evident desire to
escape the so.called medal ink"
produced a typically erratic round.
He always was in trouble with
his putting and, on the seventeenth.
he pulled his drive to the rough.
recovered poorly and later took
three puts for q snappy z.
Sarazen's card follows:
Quiz. 5 s 81 "a 4 6-37 -
In. 49,. 4445 3446 B-3g---75
A. rainstorm clustered It's way
over the course. tlrenching the late
finishers. Nearly all of the Ameri-
cans were snug in the clubhouse
by that time, however.
Mehlhorn's card follows:
In ......:... Ss441 sST 4-44-s2
Walter Hagen and Archie Comp.
ston, the rugged Englishman who
handed him a terrible lambasting
several weeks ago, returned the
same totals in finishing the SO holes.
Each finished with 153 strokes,
Hagen taking 36-41-77 at St.
Georges, and Compston at 37.S9-76
for the final eighteen holes at
Princes. Hagen led Compston by
a stroke, 76 to II, after yesterdays
test, which saw wild Bill' Mehl-
horn. American. top the first days
field with a u.
Neither Hagen nor Compston top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
F ORD PREDICTS
GOOD TIMES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COnt1nue0 from First PagS.)
business outlook is good and there
Is no factor In sight to disturb
It's future"
Regarding the Ford Motor Com.
pany's business, he said the com.
pany had on hand about 1000, 900
orders and that production was
being increased al fast as possible
to meet this demand.
Speaking Of aviation, Ford said:
THE Ford company IL just be.
ginning to enter the aviation field.
We will continue to do a great deal
OF development and research work
in the interest Of protesting the
American product"
Ford said he enjoyed his trip
abroad. It was the first time he
had been across the seas since he
sailed with his famous peace ship
in 1915. He declared that condl-
lions in England were Every good
and steadily. improving"
He was questioned concerning a
report that he had made a PROPOSE.
ton to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
that "Lindy" fly O tri.motored Ford
to Europe via Labrador, Greenland
and Iceland.
Ford was reluctant to grant an
interview, asserting that he had
been misquoted In England. He
finally consented to talk to one
representative Of the score or more
newspaper men who went down the
bay to interview him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
D. c. INSURANCE
COSTS MILLION
Bucharest Flouts Carol
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
would have passed but for the work
Of the insurance lobby.
Baldwin further answered Senator
Edwards by declaring that his own
salary was incidentally; that he was
remaining on the job merely to give
the District an adequate insurance
department that could offer some
protection to persons who own prop
erty and pay premiums.
According to the records Of the
insurance department Of the Dis
trict, fire insurance companies last
year collected about 100000 in
premiums and paid out in losses
Jess than 81 100000, leaving $1,000
900 to cover expenses and pay divi-
dends.
Baldwin says that many com.
panies collected premiums who
made no report to his office.
The superintendent today declared
that the District is the only jurisdic-
ton in the country without g. com.
mission empowered to inquire into
fire insurance rates and seek re-
auctions when circumstances war
rant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
D. c. WIFE FLEES
BAKER MATE
CONTINUED from First rage.)

NNOhSAh0S0 AEOHA + ISS 4ubS'y
getting ready to place his wife in a
sanitarium in the city until she had
recovered from her nervous condi-
ton, but had not divulged his plan.
Belief was expressed, when
friends of the missing woman had
been quizzed, that Mrs. Knott may
have written to one OF her sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Weber. of Clayton.
Ohio, -or Mrs. Lena Smith, OF
Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Knott was for
merly a resident Of Clayton. The
husband said that she may have
asked either one of the sisters for
funds to make the trip to Ohio.
There was nothing. the husband
said. In their associations that, would
cause his wife any marital unhappi-
ness. but on the contrary, the IA
months they have been married
they have been ideally happy.
In her note, Mrs. Knott said, Il
can't work; I am no good to you.
I hope you find a better girl. Do
not look for me. Gertrude"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
8. {. DAM HELD
SAFE NOW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
night went over the situation with
the Winston-Salem man, reported
today they concurred in the view Of
the builder.
Basin Not Swelled
Although rain has been falling
steadily in this section for three
days. it will not swell TIE basin to
any extent. with the water receding
at its present rate, it was said.
Food, tents and bedding were sup.
piled the refugees on the hillsides
today by the Red Cross. A week 8
food supply was left with each
family. Parts Of the rich valley
today were dismal and abandoned.
while some Of the mills had closed
down operation during the period
of danger.
The Saluda Creek. swelled by the
rain and the outlet Of water from
the dam, spread out It's banks into
the lOwlands, bukvwas not expected
to cause any gr at damage unless
the outpour fire. the reservoir is
materially increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
j. s. OFFICIAL
A SUICIDE
staff Ph0to, !.

SHANGHAI, May S.-Unitea
States Vice Consul Walter B. VIII.
son, who had been missing for sew.
eral days, committed suicide BY
drowning himself in the WhangpoO
River, 1T was revealed today with
the finding OF the body,
mortuary pending an inquest.
According to the police Wilson n
believed to have killed himself be.
cause he feared he would be black.
mailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
u. S. China Population
Drops 5000 in 3 Years

Due to political disturbances the
American population in China has
decreased 5000 in the last three
years, Commercial Attache Julian
Arnold, OF Picking, advised the Com
merce Department today.
The American population was
$3.50 January 1. About half OF the
IL, 500 Americans in China in 1923
were missionaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

Gene Does Steady Round
Sarazen's round, unlike Hagen's
exhibition Of intermittent brilliancy
and slovenliness, was a model OF
steadiness throughout. Gene didn't
extent himself unnecessarily in
getting his 75. AS for Mehlhorn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Mrs. Knapp's
Fate With
Jury
Continued from First Page.)


issued in the name OF her step.
daughter, and using It to pay q
bill at Syracuse department store.
Taking the witness stand In her
own defense, Mrs. Knapp swore
she had been authorized by her
stepdaughter to +indorse her checks:
that she had an understanding with
her stepdaughter that the check In
question was to be used 10 purchase
furniture which ultimately was to
go to a home they were planning
to establish at Bedford. Mass, and
that her stepdaughter knew she
was on the census payroll and did
real census work.
3 Relatives Testify
Earlier in the trial the step
daughter had testified that she
never gave Mrs. Knapp the right
to sign her checks. that she did not
know the $2.875 check ever had
been issued in her name, that she
did not know her name was on the
census payroll and that she never
did any census work.
Three of Mrs. Knapp's relatives.
her brother, Charles Hubbell Smith;
her sister, Julia A. Smith. and her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Helen B. Smith,
swore they had authorized Mrs.
Knapp to indorse their checks and
that they did real census work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
FATHER GUILDAY LECTURE

The second and last lecture. to
be given under the auspices Of the
Medieval Academy. will be de.
livered tonight by Rev. Peter Gull
day, professor of History at
Catholic University. at the Knights
of Columbus Evening School. 1914
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Continued from First Page)

(ContlnueQ from F1rSC TaBe.y
of the green and found the bali
awkwardly placed. He had to play
out we'll away from the pin, out
he laid his approach putt inches
from the hole. After getting a par
4 at the seventeenth, the Latin came
back with a birdie at the
eighteenth where he dropped an 49,
footer.
Gets Largest Gallery
The biggest gallery 80 far
crowded about Jurado enthusiast
calIy as he made his smiling wa,y
to- the club house. He Immediately
was installed as one Of the reigning
favorites for the title.
His card:
Out. 443 AIS A 4-35
In ....44 3 4 4 4 4 $3.50
The cards of three Americans,
Armour, Barnes and Supple, fol-
low:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
ENGLAND GIVES
BUM s RUSH"
To CAROL
Times staff Photo
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
is on its march to Bucharest to
demand the resignation Of the
Bratianu cabinet.
Most OF the newspapers approve
that Carol committed an unpar.
that Carol committed an unpard
donable affront to England's iloSpi.
tally by engaging in a political
intrigue while visiting here.
Bucharest F1Outs Carol
BUCHAREST, May S.-Govern-
ment officials said today that the
cabinet considers Carols threat to
return to Rumania "a mere bluff"
They do not elieve that he would
risk a return to his native land
since the resolution drawn up by
the peasant party at Alba Julia does
not mention him nor invite his re-
turn. However, the ministry Is de.
termined to take the strongest meas
ures If Carol should attempt to
come back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
WHEAT BAN LIFTED

Spain has removed its prohibition
against the import Of foreign wheat,
according to a cable received by
the Commerce Department today.
The prohibition has been effective
since 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

All of this care and accuracy is an in.
 dication of the fundamental thoroughness
 ofFord manufacturing methods. If part
 should be made accurate to limit of
 .O0O3 of an inch, it is made .0003 of an
 inch. Margin of profit is made secondary
 to service.
 Deep.seated therefore is the quality of the new Ford. You can sec but part of it with your eyes. Beneath the hood arc countless invisible values. Summed up, they count for more than any one spectacular feature. Because of the value that is in it, the new Ford is more than just new automobile. It is part of the life, the progress and the pros. periy of the country. Our policy has always been to sec that you get the very best materials the most careful workmanship p-the sound. est design that can be built into low.priced automobile.
 Today, more than ever, the new Ford l. the ful6llment of that ideal
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

T5s sew Fsrt ;s diti*ssibet 5 tbe hiw, s,<eetM a.tieay efas Ases ssd tbe be<s.y .f it cslor< Wb- ct jss essrewe t h<s arsek sese is <sto~o5ie 8a1siy. Sbews bere a sbe sev Spet Csspe-ose ef sbe ~sa tapslsr e tbe sew Rord e<,1 Ras comfortable
 symbs sest i, iseksdet Ss nssGSrd sqStmexk
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
( MAae qf simplicity qf d&&gm sbotvm daily in outstanding smootbmess, aeeehrati1n, 1tesd tosper reliability and economy. Low;trieed ear
 bonM mot be complicated.

LIE engine of the new Ford represents . new development in modern automobile engineering. It is unique in design and performance, giving unusual smoothness, acceleration, speed and power without sac' ri6ce of reliability and economy.
 Ford engineering has found the way to in. clude every essential feature of good perform. ance without the necessity of high speed, complicated motor.
 The design of the cylinder head is just one factor in this performance. Others are the direct gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, the care. fully planned large valve diameter, the chrome silicon alloy valves, the aluminium pistons, the statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft and dywheel, and the simplicity of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Law DEFINING
PARKING WILL
Be DEMANDED
New Statute Adopted by
New York Studied in
Indiana.

A new law defining parking will be
asked of the next State Legislature,
Duane Dungane, president of the
Hoosier Motor Club, said today.
New York already has similar
law.
"When is a car parked?' sounds
like an easy question, but it really
is difficult one to define" DUNCAN
pointed out
According to the New YORK
statute a car is not parked when II
has in it a person capable of oper-
ating it, nor is it parked if it stops
only long enough to unload and
take on passengers or freight.
New York motorists are jubilant
over their new law" which gives
them greater freedom. They may
now take their families into the
country and stop along the country
lanes to view the scenery, to rest or
for any other legal purposes.
Motorists accompanied by men,
bers of their families or passengers
may park within No Parking
zones, while someone else goes into a
building for business purposes, for
the New York State law takes
precedence over all local laws or
ordinances.
During the hot summer nights
many city jewellers like to drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
OFFICIALS FOR
ELECTION URGED
TO HEED Laws
County Democratic He
Precinct Workers.
Sends Letter to 269

Strict compliance with all !
quirements of the Indiana elect,
laws was urged upon 1,076 Dem
cratic election officials in Mari,
County in a letter, accompany
their credentials, placed in the ma
today by Leroy j. Reach, Marie
County Democratic chairman.
"ThiS is a Federal election j.
which nominees for President.
United States Senator and Con-
gresham will be chosen" read one
significant paragraph of the Reach
letter, intended, the Democratic
county chairman said, to impress
election officials with their RESPONSE
bilitieS in insuring an honest count
! ing of primary ballots.
Must Comply With Law
I'm serving as an election official
you are a public officer of the State
of Indiana" Reach advised judges,
clerks, Sheriffs and watchers in 269
Marion County precincts. "Your
work Is a public trust and you re-
ceive your pay from the public
treasury. Be sure and comply with
all the requirements of the election
laws of Indiana"
watchers, bearing credentials,
are entitled to enter the election
room Immediately upon the closing
of the polls and to remain until the
completion of the count and the
making up of the returns.
Election Board to Count
"The entire election board must
count the votes of each party. The
election board determines the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
DEMOCRATS
Read This Carefully!

L. D. C. the
nomination for Congressman for the Seventh District marion
In book written him by w. Roberts, Inc
and entitled From Coned Gallery page
says:
Many times I o political party be-
long and I obliged
"l1ow, you've got me-"
being expecting ever to be one
material perfectly outspoken in
respect to the difficulties which attempt to
classify politically trouble in keeping nv
politics fairly straight until began project
America into the international sphere proclaim
as the partner and for all of the unuy
ing busted nations of the world
short that I could
nearly intrOspeion am
today Democrat nationally Republican internationally
my policies Thomas JET
ferson and the foreign policies Harding
Coolidge If that isn't political
know where could
I'm the first place. think fundamental
basic that in the late great
penchant to that the burden regulating
the shoulders atmosphere at Washington
hectic and abnormal The
idea seemed be that there was always bad kid somewhere
Balkans play safe-vho had
better behave he would get his hide tanned tsy
of the schoomaser
Harrison were alive TODAY he would regard
proposed entry League of Nations
the stupendus age and in my humble
judgment, that is exactly what it Is"
m Ludlow, at page s56-s57 says:
League was born and laid on the
doorstep there anything about it or
who prepared to its foster fathhood
wonder that it remained a
Speculation Of protless help won
derng Warren G. Harding
with his infinite patience his faculty team
play had been in President Wilson's of
Harding would have performed obtained from the
adroit
treaty If Harding President committed as
the Nations, States be
a different way"
Democrats Of Marion County should
held
casting Winke
Congressman this District who
years in
organization for the party years.
Democrat Locally, Nationally internationally.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

into the country for a breath of
fresh air. This sometimes is accom-
plished more comfortably by parking
along some isolated road, out of the
traffic and noise.
"TIoosiers who try this often find
themselves within the tolls Of the
law or sufficiently insulted by some
officer OF the law so as to take the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

in which the ballot boxes shall be
opened and but one shall be opened
at a time.
when it is opened the count CT
the votes in that box must be COM
pleted and the return sheets of the
votes in that box made up and
signed by the election board before
another box is opened. All ballots,
voted and unvoted, must be re-
turned to the county clerks Office. 3"
Names of Democratic election
officials were certified to County
Clerk George o. Hutsell by Reach,
Thursday.