davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

ia c. E-ora's ch~rso-A Iycar
Cd @'r' Hlo resides ia Hrawlev was
arrested aal l"'I ID, ,hc touu'y Jail
TODAY fer investigation ON q morals
charge. She is material witness
in q ease mt EraWlry
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

We Loan to Bu,1d. puy or refln.
ance. Tyler Insurance agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Call For a Baby Cyclone Bob.
Hazel Ione Beauty Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Dine in Comrort. Few Oregon
Iiotcl Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Omen
all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Arrested at Alto Camp.-Robcrr
AI"y and ". }. Parks, Jr.. were ar
fosicd at the Kozy korncr quto
lamps sand today were being held fo'
jn"esbigation by police. Acrordin,
b. pdEicc reports. .3S ca'ibrn pis. %,
|.a5 fAund under the mattress IN the
lIru' : cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Bonart Permanent Wave. VitaIizce
The hair. Hazel Iarc Beauty shop.
Phone 221. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Omega Connelly, piano studio.
Pupil Of Thilo Becker, of Los An.
Iclcs. Unusual method for begin
ners. 430 So. Sixth st. Phone 63fJ.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Face Federal Court - United
states Marshal llartshorn took three
prisoners to san Diego yesterday to
stand trial before the L. $. district
count. They were Antonio Car
margo and Pedro Romero, violation
ct the tariff act; jack McGowan
for violation Of the Dyer narcotic
act and Franciso Trapcro, witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

constipation, is SO easily removed by Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN. Happily, thousands Of
women have made this discovery. By regu-
lar eating Of ALL-BRAN they have regained
al that they lost in beauty and health.
But you need ALL-BRAN-not
g par.-bran'
It is the bull" in bran that relieves consti-
patton. kellogg's ALL-BRAN has a large
amount Of bult. This bulk absorbs moisture
and carries il throughout the digestive sys-
tenn In part-bran product there is seldom
enough bulk to do this work That is why
doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Because It
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Waterman P1ano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-16

Candied Cherries, Goc per pound.
Also Pineapple, Citron and Peel
\. NJ Williams Phone COS. adv
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
TRIBUTE PAID RETIRING
KOKOMO BANK OFFICIAL
Dinner Given George w. LandOn
After Fifty-One Years Service.

Dinner Given George w. LandOn
After Fifty-One Years Service.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Dec. 29.-An unusual
tribute was paid here Friday night
to George w. Landon, 82-year- old
pioneer of Kokomo and Howard
county. when a dinner was given in
his honor at the CORTLAND hotel,
attended by approximately 100 off,
GERS, directors and employees of the
Citizens National bank, with which
he has been identified, since its
establishment.
The guest Of honor at the dinner
had beside him his son. Hugh NICK.
Landon, vice-president and chair
man of the executive committee of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company. Indianapolis. The elder
Landon will retire from his posi-
ton as vice-preSident of the Citi-
zens bank here Tuesday. He will
retain his membership on the board
of directors, however.
Tribute was paid to Landons
fifty-one years of service in the
banking field in Kokomo by many
speakers at the dinner and refer
ence made to his Identification with
many other phases of the business
and civic life of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
MILK MAKERS
BOOST RATING
BY Good WILL
Manufacturers of Wilson's
Evaporated Held in
High Esteem.

Good will of its customers and
milk producers is one Of the most
valuable assets of the Indiana Con-
densed Milk Company, producer Of
Wilson's evaporated milk.
The company enjoys an excellent
reputation among jobbers and re-
tailers handling the product, and
their customers.
Through its foreSighted policy Of
dairying and herd improvement, in
its dealings with 5000 Indiana farm
erS from whom it buys milk, it has
contributed materially to agricul-
tural prosperity of communities
surrounding its plants.
It's policies have spread to other
institutions and there are a large
number of them adopting the same
practices of enabling farmers to
produce milk more economically and
profltably.
The company was incorporated in
1903 with home Office at Sheridan.
Ind. Now it has annual sales of
about $7,000,000 and operates seven
plants: Sheridan, Lebanon, Weed
ersburg, Flora and Miami, Ind; AL
bany, Wis. and Bunker Hill. III.
It's evaporated milk is carried on
shelves of a majority of grocers in
the central west in such cities as
Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Dayton,
Columbus, Louisville, Cincinnati: In
dianapolis, st. Louis. Kansas City
and smaller towns within trade ra-
diuS of these cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
TWO POPULAR
CITY GARAGES
SHOW GROWTH
Meridian and Central Auto
Stations Add to
ConvenienceS.

The motoring public is beginning
to appreciate advantages of driving
into a storage garage rather than
parking on downtown streets, ac-
cording to officials of the Meridian
garage and the Central parking
garage.
Protection and prompt service are
featured by these two garages.
Among advantages claimed by them
for parking in regular storage
garages are protection from cold,
parking accidents, theft and ever
time parking tags.
These garages, as an added Serv-
ice to patrons, have made arrange
ments so patrons may have shop
ping purchases delivered at the
garage. This was gradually appreci-
ated by women during the holiday
season.
The Meridian garage, opposite the
postofflce, has eight floors for stor-
age space. The Central parking
garage. opposite the Lincoln hotel
on Kentucky avenue, was con-
structed only year ago. Both are
well heated. They may be located
by large electrically lighted arrows
with the words Park Here"
In addition to storage. the gar
ages provide complete gasoline, oil
and water Servicing, using 100 per
cent Pennsylvania oil and Giant and
Vim gasoline, the highest grades OBJ
tainable.
The two garages station drivers
at the Severin and Lincoln hotels,
Indiana and Circle theaters and the
Columbia Club to store and deliver
cars for patrons. Both storage and
delivery rates are exceedingly rea-
Sonable.
The garages are incorporated
separately, being controlled by w.
A. Atkins and Fred C. Gardner of
E. c. Atkins & Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
NEW CONTRACT SOUGHT
FOR SHOALS POWER

BU tmcS SDcctdt
WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. - The
war department is seeking new
and more satisfactory" contract
with the Alabama Power Company
for Muscle Shoals power, it was dis
closed today.
Details of the negotiations are re-
fused, Secretary Of War Davis and
other officials saying only that they
have been in progress for some time.
The negotiations follow the rejec-
ton by Davis of the application of
Muscle Shoals city to purchase
Shoals power.
The CITY, which is located adja-
cent to Wilson dame where the
electricity is manufactured, had
offered to pay twice as much as the
Alabama Power Company which
uses only 81 per cent of the Shoals
output. The remainder of the
power goes to waste.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
CLOSES BIGGEST YEAR
VaSer Machine Company
Most Prosperous in 1928.

The Vaser Machine Company, 424
South Pennsylvania street. is closing
the most prosperous year since its
organization in 1922 officials of the
company reported today.
The company, partnership. IS
headed by E. M. Vaser and Fred
BlaSe.
1t makes a speciality of repairing,
rebuilding and moving printing and
book binding presses and machin-
cry, it's business extending through
out Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and
other states.
Recently it has extended its oper-
ationS to include the manufacture
of special machinery along various
lines.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
Permit for Dime Store in
East End Increases
Weeks Total.

The Christmas holiday resulted in
big decrease in the issuance of
building permits, according to the
weekly report of the Indianapolis
Real Estate board.
Only eight residential projects.
the total costs of which we're listed
at $4O,65O, we're started during the
week.
A permit for erection of the new
Banner Brothers Company 5 and IL
cent store at 5610 East Washington
street boosted the total for the week
to $50,350
Some improvement in the real
estate market during the week was
reported.
The year 1928 has been a good one for
the sale OF high-class residential prop
critics. Joseph ]. Argus. president of the
American Estates Company declared.
"a Houses Sold
His organization has sold twenty-four
better class homes for a total Of s750,0o0
during the year. he said. Twelve brought
In excess Of $4,000. The purchasers and
addresses:
o. S. Hunt. 420 Buckingham drive; Rob-
ert ]. Alley. $40 Hampton drive: Ray D.
Barnes. 5Se5 Washington boulevard: George
L. Ramey. $685. Washington boulevard:
Dudley NJ. Williston. Kessler boulevard:
DR.. Bernays Kennedy. $685. North Meri-
dian street; George s. Olive. $50 Watson
road; Cartin McDermott, 4253 Washington
boulevard; william H. Byster. 5127 Wash
ington boulevard: Henry L. Simons. Merid-
ian street property: william E. Mckee,
apartment. 3454 North Pennsylvania street.
and Arthur Wolf. 53l5 North Meridian
street.
A number Of deals we're reported closed
during the week BY Joe Goode Of the
firm Of Goode g. Goode.
In one. John T. Grayson, representa-
tive Of the firm. bought from John Ker-
shaw a three-room cottage at 1902 South
ern avenue. Grayson then sold the prop
erty to Harry Ryker.
Sells Five Lots
Grayson also sold five lots. four in
Somerset addition and one in Grove Place
addition. to ]. G. Carr. and representing
Carr. sold to James E. Babcock two resi-
Dental properties. hye-room bungalow
az SAoA OIdIiou street and a Ige-rOOm
cottage at l446 West Market street. A
residence at 5OOs Reeder street was sold BY
GraySon to Fred Floyed.
Goode announced that the company has
purchased lot on Emerson avenue south
OF Thirty-third street. in fuckers Emer-
son avenue addition. and has started
new home. Several other houses are being
completed by the company in the same
vicinity.
Sales totaling s15.o7O we're closed during
the week by the F. j. Viehmarn Company
for the Puritan Finance Company.
one was the sale TO James and Ethel
Gray Of a new five-roon bungalow at 1888
South Belmont street. Contract to build
for Mrs. Rubye Cortner a five-room
bungalow at 1920 North De Quincy street
was signed and house at 1925 South New
Jersey street was sold to Anna Clements
George T. and Marie Wysong bought a
house at 1914 East Tabor street. exchang-
ing as part consideration a residence at
l541 Villa avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
New s1sO,OOO School Ready

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 29.-When
Danville children return to their
studies after the holidays, they will
go to a new $160,0OO school building,
which will be opened almost exactly
a century from the time the first
brick school building in Danville
was completed. 1t replaces a log
structure.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
HOLIDAY CAUSE OF
SLUMP IN BUILDING
LANGSENKAMP- WHEELER
COMPANY RATED HIGH
Brass Manufacturers of City Among
Foremost of Indiana.

-~-T-~~~--~-N
The Langsenkamp-Wheel Brass
Works, 120O-126O Shelby street, is
recognized among manufacturers as
one of the best equipped foundries
and brass finishing shops in Indi-
ana.
TIL company was organized orig
inally in 1895 by Henry Langsen-
kamp and william Langsenkamp
Jr., at 136-14s East Georgia street.
F. H Wheeler acquired an inter
est in the firm in 1905 and since
it has been known under its pres
ent name. 1t was removed to its
present location in 1907.
The company manufactures brass,
bronze and aluminium castings, both
rough and machined, for other COM
panies. One of its principal GUS
toners is the Wheeler-Schebler Car
buretor Company.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
AVOID UGLY PIMPlES

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer # you get a pack. age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets | few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liv- CT with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. the successful substitute for calo- mel; there's no sickness or pain af- ter taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does. and just as effectivply. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irr1- tating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with dark brown taste," bad breath. . dull, listless. mo good" feeling. constipation, tor pid liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege. table compound mixed with olive oil: know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. l6c. 3oc. eoc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

afternoon and evening for the ex- -change of books. Several new books have been added recently.
 Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel den were Middletown visitors yes terday.
 Crushed stone is being put on the road running from Main street to the Hubbard school. When complet- ed the street will be one of the best in town. A top dressing of fine stone will be put on and rolled down.
 The Mattebesess !s several feet above normal this morning the re- suit of tho heavy rain of last even- ing. The flats in West Cromwell were flooded today. A number of local residents are ment program under tho auspices of the Middletown College Women's club. at the Capitol theater in Md. dletown. Among those who will at. tend are Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Edith Northrup.
 MT. and Mrs. R. o. Clark are ex. pected home Friday from Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

fourth degrees on . class of candt- dates The bus will leave Grange hall promptly at ! o'clock.
 Plainville Grange will hold 8 dance In its hall on Pierce street at 8 o'clock Friday night. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 At the next regular meeting the opening hour will be 7:s0 instead of s o'clock. Neishboring Changers from Southington. Bristol. Farming ton>and New Britain will furnish the program.
 Valentine Party
 At . Valentine party held last night at the home of Mrs. Oliver Peace of East street Miss Ethel Or- wis of Shuttle Meadow road was rendered a miscellaneous shower. Miss orvis had many beautiful gifts. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Orvis will become the bride of W. Hemingway in April. The couple have many friends and are very active members of the Ad- vent Christian church.
 Warranty Deed
 Agostino Luzietti has transferred Lot No. g on the Standard tract. at the corner of Woodford avenue and Kent street, to Fernano Balocchi. The warranty deed was filed today at the office of Town Clerk William H. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Insane From Illness,
 Murders Own Child

/ Mercer, Pa. Feb. 1sR-Believed to have been driven insane by ill., ness. Mrs. Jack McColl. 32. wife of a coal miner. entered the little school house at mine number s. near here yesterday afternoon and within sight of more than score of pupils, cut the throat of her son. Lawrence, :. with butcher knife. He died d. most instantly.
 The pupils were panic stricken and as they shouted and ran for the door. Mrs. McColl walked out calmly and was on the way to her home when overtaken by neighbors.
 The woman WAS held in . nearby store until Sheriff D. K. Callahin arrived from this city. After at- tempting to converse with her. the sheriff said he believed she was in- sane.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Industrial Bowling Leasue

The Standard Steel bowlers in- creased their lead in the Industrial league to six games when they took all four points from the H. 4. Baum team at the Recreation alleys last night. Rajune, Magnet. and Nelson led the way. The American Legion and Plainville Casting Co. battled to a 2-2 tie. C. Brooks made 347 and E. Brooks 324 for the Le- zion, while Basso had 342 to con- tribute to the Casting Co.'S total The RcareR:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
BELIEVE SCHOOL
 TO BE RfOPENED
Turkish Episode ComAtrd' E
 Sporadic Incidmt'''

Boston. Feb. IS N1Indications that the American school for girls at Brousa. Turkey. closed by the Turkish government as a result of charges of religious propaganda, may eventually be permitted to re. open are seen by officials of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions which conducts the school. in information obtained in Washington. Three of the boards missionaries. Miss Jeannie L. Jillson, Miss Edith NJ. Sanderson and Miss Lucille E. Day, have been placed on trial in connection with the charges.
 sporadic Incident"
 Rev. Ernest W. Riggs, secretary of the board. in 2 visit to Washing ton last week was informed by the state department that q cablesram just received from Ambassador Grew said that the Brousa case was re- garded as a sporadic incident which in no way compromised other Amer ican educational institution in Tur- key. It was believed at the depart ment that after reasonable lapse of time the Turkish government would examine with good will the question of reopening the Brousa school.
 The Turkish ambassador. Moukh- tar Bey. who received Dr. Riggs cor- dially. expressed deep regret over the incident and assured the Ameri- can board official that it would have no influence on the position of the other American board stitutions in Turkey. The ambassad dor called at tcntion to the definite purpose of the Turkish government to free itself from every vestige of religious bis- otry.
 He said that at present there was a conflict in the Turkish constitution between Article which says that the religion of the Turkish state is Islam." and Article .s. which guar antees complete religious liberty. This conflict. the ambassador told Dr. Riggs, would be cleared up shortly by the elimination of the quoted section from Article !.
 Press Raises Hue
 Luther R. Fowle. treasurer of the Turkey mission of the American board. who is here on furlough, said today that several months ago the Turkish press raised a great hue and cry about a young Mohamme- dan alleged to have changed his faith to Christianity"
 The government questioned the young man." Mir Fowle continued. He modestly replied that both the Turkish constitution and the civil code guaranteed religious liberty in the new Turkey. It only required time for hts reply to 20 to Angora. the capital. and response to bs re- ceived from the central government for the press suddenly to cease its attacks.
 "The staff of the American school in Brousa have punctiliously obeyed the laws of secularixation as they had been naturally understood by western mind. There has been no ob- ligatory Christian exercise for Mos- lem girls. No pupil has had any pressure brought on her to break down religious loyalties.
 'The conception of religious free dom in Turkey is in tho process of evolution. There is . notion that re. ligious freedom involves protecting minors from all religious contacts. Definitions have not been clearly drawn"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

The East Ends took stronger hold on first place in the Cosmopoli- tan bowling league last night when they defeated the M. E.. Church team and took three points Rosco and Thomas were best for their re- spective teams. J. Pavano led an upheaval of the Store Clerks which carried them to . 3-1 victory over the runner-up Acorns and moved them from the cellar to sixth place. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

The Pythian Sisters will conduct public whist in Odd Fellows' hall at s o'clock tonight. Refreshments will be served.
 4 hot,~ home-cooked public sup per will be served in the Congrega- tional parish house from 6 to ' o'clock tomorrow evening. The Woman's Federation will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Stop Using Truss FREE DEMQNSIRAIlQN

stuart's Piapao- Pads are different from the truss. being mechanico-ch chemico ap- plicators made self adhesive purposely to hold to the dlaended muscles. No straps, buckles or springs attached-cannot sip, 50 cannot chafe or press against tho pu- Die bone. During sl years thousands have successfully treated themselves at home without hindrancs from work-most ob- stinate cases conquered Soft as velvet easy to apply-inexpenave. Awarded Gold Medal. Rome. Grand Pfx, Paris, and Honorable Mention, San Francisco Process of recovery is natural, @ no subsequent use for truss
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

The OUTLAWS lost two out Of three strings in their match with the Blues at the Recreation alleys last night but retained first position by q single game. The Wildcats lost two strings to the Five Sports. while the Old Timers took the odd game from the lowly South Ends. Scores were low. Schwah and Mastrianni making the only really creditable ones. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
HILL JURY DEADIOCKED

Ottawa, H., Fob. IS R1-The jury deliberattpg the fate of Harry Hill, today was in . deadlock. Receiving the case at , o'clock yesterday afternoon, the jury deliberated until II o'clock last night. The jury was brought back into court this morn- ing at 8:30.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
4so 533 5o6 151
Not to Advertise Dogs

NOt 10 AdverttAc Dogs
 The selectmen last night voted to discontinue their present practice of advertising dogs picked up by Dog Warden Philip Marino. Hereafter the responsibility for recovering the strays will be entirely upon the shoulders of the owners. Persons whose dogs become lost may make inquiries at the office of the town
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SPRINGFIELD DOCTOR DIES

Springfield. Mass. Feb. IS R-- Dr. Clarice J. Parsons. one of the best known woman physicians ir this vicinity. died today. aged 63
 She had precticsd here since 1895. She was officially connected with Wesson Memorial and Wesson Ma ternity hospitals and . member Of several medical associations. She was a native of London. England.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAYS,

Brockton. Mass. Feb. IS (uP>- The twin daughters of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hannon will celebrate their birthday anniversaries on different days. One was born at 1l:30 [. m. and the other at .:10 a. m.