davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Valley Car In Texas Chrysler
stolen from August
Frandt OF Calipatria recently, has
been recovered in FL Paso. A. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Wednesday. East l35, west s. total
l43. Includes IL honeydcwS, 24 mix
cd, 20 honcyballs, SO straight eaEta-
loupcs. Ordered for Thursday, 167.
Iemand good, market firm. Carlot
cash standard los mostly Sl.25. Ripes
for western shipment mostly $l.35.
Iloncydews, market firm, mostly 65c,
few higher. Watcrmelons shipped 33,
ordered %. Grapes shipped l6.
Phoenix shipped Tuesday 2l0, Yuma
Is. Phoenix Wednesday approx
mately ls5. Market slightly stronger
at Phoenix, mostly SD, occasional
$l.6J.
Phoenix shipments 40, Yuma 9,
total Arizona lSs.
Today 5 quotations:
Philadelphia -, cloudy. 5 Arizona,
% Imperial arrived. Imperial jumbo
45s $4.50, standard los mostly $4.00.
Arizona Jumbo 45s $500, standard
los $4.25 to $f.50. Hoenydews $1.40
to $3.50.
Pittsburgh g., raining. II Arizona,
- Imperial arrived. about steady.
Jumbo los $3.75 to $500, standard
los 1924 to $3.50.
Chicago 63, clear. y Arizona, 46
Imperial arrived. l4l on track, sup
plies heavy demand moderate. Mar
ket about steady, iumbos $500 to
$3.2j, standards $50 to 50. Honey
dews $l.50 to $l.75, few higher
Los Angeles 6S, clear. , Arizona,
% Imperial arrived. l3 unbrokcn,
II broken on track, about steady.
Jumbo 45s SID to $500, few $2.2j,
standards $1.2j to $50, mostly $50
few higher. Honcydews $l00.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Fol,
owing are tooay's market quota
tlUns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs.,
15c.
Hens, colored lbs and up, 29c.
Broilers, Ia lbs. and under
o14, 26c.
fryers, Leghorns, ga to lbs,
24c.
Fryers, colored, PA to 5 lbs.
zoe.
Koasters, soft bone, lbs. up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 3l4 lb up 1sc.
GeeSe, ZJc
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. en'
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
C1pons, 8 lbs up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price doe.
Prices to retailers 4sc and i9c.
EGGS
Extra ale Fresh firsts 30i2c.
Medium 29l2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Two Cars Stolen.-Two automo-
lilies were reported stolen over the
holiday, one Of them being reported
recovered later. The recovered ma
chine is the property of J. J. Mitch
ell of Mount Signal 1t is Il Ford
truck and was taken from parking
place on Broadway. The other ma
chine is described as a Chevrolet
coure, properly of D. y. Giddens Of
FL Centre. 1t was taken from a
parking place on Main street last
night. 1t bears the license number
247-343.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
DR.. A. B. Hanscn, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extractiop specialist. adv

Parker Found Guilty-Virsil Par
lar Of San Bernardino was found
guilty on a charge Of dcfrauding an
inhkccpcr ~ Judge Hawkins in
} dge Mayfieid court TuJS3,ay
aftcrnoon.- The defendant Wss sen
fenced to- pay fine of SO or
serve 10 days in the county .iaiI.
Sentence was suspended during the
period cf his good and lawful be
havior. Complaint was entered by
". +. Bargard Of the FL Dorado
lctol
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Fined for Cutting INV. L. Lo-
gan, colored, of Imperial entered "A
plea Of guilty to charge of ''eut-
ting IN when arraigned before
Judge Hawkins in Judge Mavfield 5
court Tuesday afternoon. He was
sentenced to pay Il fine of $40 or
serve ; days in the county jail. The
court withheld commitment for 4 We
riod of 10 days,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Confessed SLAYER
Tries Suicide
by United press Mcesed Wire

SANTA ANA, O. IT,, July o.
The condition Of joan Coleman, -,
who attempted to commit 81, {
after he was said to have con
tossed to a l3 ycar-old Lake county,
Ill.,, murder, was reported improved
today.
Orange county hospital attend,
ants said the r12or blade wound in
his neck was healing and that Cole
man might be able to return to Il
cell in county jail this week.
Illinois officers are cnroute to
Sacramento 70 ask for eXtradition
papers to return Coleman to Lake
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 5.--Polics
here believe they are nearing the
end Of a murder trail which has cx-
tended over a period of thirteen
wears.
Sheriff Doolittlc of Lake county,
today WAS cnroutc to Santa Ana,
California, to obtain eXtradition
IaFcrs fer the transfer to Waukcgan
Ct John Coleman, o., who has been
wanted in connection with the kill
ing Of Thomas Morrison. special
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
x 81. Paul railroad on May 50, 1918.
Coleman is being held by the sheriff
of Orange county, Calf.
Morrison WAS found dead on the
railway station platform at Round
out. Ill. 1t was believed at the time
il" had been killed by gang he
c'dprcd out of the freight yards
while guarding against freight
tLcftS.
John and Albert Coleman, james
Cousins, and Eugene Graham of
Chicago, were charged with the mur-
der. Albert Coleman and Cousins
were arrested three months after
Morrison's death and brought to
trial. They were acquitted after they
Lad thrown blame for the man 5
Gcath on John Coleman
If the man held i'll California is
th" John toleman sought by authori-
ties here he will be arraigncd on
charges which have awaited his
capture since the close of the first
trial in 1915. it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Dine in Cont ort New Oregon
dotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv
Avalina Trial July 23.-Andreas
Ava!ina Of CaIipat.ia entered a
plea Of not guilty to n charge of
murder when arraigned before
Judge Thompson Tuesday after.
moon. The case was set for trial
July %. Avalina is charged with
having stabbed and fatally injur-
ed Ed Montgomery, colored. proprie-
tor of a restaurant in Calipatria
during controversy over card
game. l.. J. Powers is appearing
as his attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Ta'1ott was aPI rchcnd d witl the
e.. i" VS. ro$ScSS Inf ~ma'isu
from FL PaSo. l,.srrI. Is to the
effect that Talbot is being held in
III PaSo on a federal charge and that
hc cannot hr turned ever 10 the
local authorities until the ease has
been disposed of in the federal
court.
DR.. E. j. Baraoe, Dentist, 647 Main
Ovct Piggy WiggIy. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
50c: Table d hote dinner, $l.OO.
Air cooled. adv
Estate Paper Filed-A petition
tur letters Of administration in tho
matter Of the estate ot James T.
jones, deceased. was filed at the
county clcrl; 5 office Il i morning
hy Harry G. Joue~. r.. 3. Whitclaw
Is appearing as attorney FOR the
/ ctitiuae..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. m W
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit ASS u 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

DR.. Foncannon, Osreopath. Room
90 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Your pr-gest : c-lrx GO 1e
frlgidaire. Simply place a
freezing cell IN the ice com
p--tmeat and . e5nprasorin
the has nrut. The cost l. low.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Fol.
owing are today's market quota
r1ona.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and flag ged out. Beauty tossed away by ne- glect To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipatiC which often causes dizzy spellA Fo~ 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Known by their olive color. They free tho system of poisons that Tavage health. energy. beauty.
 You need never have sallow com- plexion, dull eyes. coated tongue, tbrobbing heads sches-all signs that your bowels are clogEed. liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without gripping. How much better you'll feel and look! Every where wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. All druggists. 1bc. soc and soe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Class Will
 By Warren Brainard, William Haswell,
 FIOrine Christensen

Be it known to all persons that wo. the Midyeas Class of 1928 of the New Britain Senior High School of the city of New Britain in the county of Hartford in the state of Connecticut. being of lawful age, of sound and disposing mind, memory and judgment. do hereby make pub lIsh and declare this 10 be our last will and testament, hereby revokIng all precious wills and codicils by Us made.
 We give. devise and bequeath 10 our lawful heirs as follows:
 ]. To Mir. Slade we leave a grati- tude which we can only try to ex- press. q sincere thank you for the id"al which, uDconsciously. he has been to each of us.
 IT. To Mrs G1ilford, our cls ss advisor NC Clne our heartfelt ap- preclatlon of her untiring efforts
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
|ENCORES LENGTHEN
 PROGRAM 0f MUSIC
Concsrt lt Camp School Hall
 Gratifying to Audience

The concert of the New Britain Musical club, with the Bach Male chorus as program collaborators. given at Camp school auditorium last night. went in for Hate hours.'' It was over at 1O:3O, having lasted approximately two hours. Encores elongated the program. and near the finish one of the printed numbers had to be sacrificed on account Of the late hour.
 Those taking part were the Bach choruses. Prof. Per Olsson. director and with Charles Moore, tenor, and Walter Falk. bass, taking the solo parts: Theron w. Hart. pianist: Miss Laura P. Farrelh soprano. and Charles A. Johnson. her pianist: Marcus H. Fleitzer. violinist, and Mrs. Emile Andzulatis. pianist: John A. Lindsay. baritone; the New Britain Musical club orchestra, Mir. Fleitzer directing; and Ruth Edna Schade, lecturer.
 It was the first public appearance of the Bach chorus this season, and after giving three pieces the ap- plause was so pronounced that an- other was added. Auditors noted that the chorus is composed mostly of young men and that they seemed 10 sing because they like 1t and have all enthusiastic leader around whom to rally. There could be no doubt Of the gratifying impression. Generous praise for the organization and its purposes in the community was voiced on every hand. The chorus had memorized it's music and among the selections was the stirring "On lthe Sea-" by Dudley Buck. the late dean of American church music composers.
 Pianist Hart made two appear snces. the first time playing the Grieg sonata. Opus z. Playing of an entire sonata has been rare in the city. Choice Of the Grieg opus was deemed particularly happy in view of its Scandinavian origin. The famed minuetto followed the slow movement without break: between the other movements the pianist had 10 receive plaudits with numerous nows. It was a. memorable per- formapce of a great work At hts sec ond appearance Mir. Hart gave the Liebestraume by Liszt (not the fla miliar one by the same name) and a paraphrase of Johann Strauss waltz. Many thought the Liszt piece an artistic masterpiece, but one of repressed mood. while the para phrase was an example of fireworks and brilliance.
 Three modern songs by Miss Far rell pleased. Friends told her she had done the best singing of her career.
 An echo Of the Burns anniversary was projected when Mir. Lindsay sang Loch Lomond: also singing an other of more pretentious texture in q way to warrant the big hand re- Ceiyed.
 Another tribute 10 Scandinavia came with the playing of Svendsen's Romance" by Mir. Fleltzer. violin ist, and Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano. It was done in a spirited manner. with flare of double stopping at the finish.
 The orchestra gave two numbers. the Turkish march of Beethoven and the Nalse des F'leurs by Tschaikow- sky. Applause was sufficiently spon- taneous at the close to induce Direc- tor Fleitzer to repeat the valse.
 On the program were five pieces from the American school. If it can be termed such, and possibly a sixth considering encores. Miss Schade spoke on the music between num- bers
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
HEARINGS STARTED 0N SALARY ROSTER
Public Works Dept. Expresses Opposition on Special Employs

Consideration was given by the common council committee on salaries last night. to the matter of bringing all salaried positions in the city government under control of the common council with relation to the regulation of the compensation.
 Acting City Engineer Philip A. Merriam represented the public works department and explained the system in effect in the engineering. street. and sewer departments. He pointed out that many projects re- quire financing which includes stat ed amounts for salaries and when conditions demand that engineers and others be released from the city's employ or taken on the pay roll. the public works board acts. whereas delays would result lift be- came necessary to go to the com- mon. council to have salaries fixed. Mir. Merriam explained to the com- mittee that he was simply stating the position of the board, as Chair man Towers was unable to he pres ent. There are some positions, such as inspectorships. foremanships and clerkships which could very we'll be cil. Mir. Merriam said in reply to questions by members of the com- mittee.
 Councilman Samuel Sshlotskv pointed out that there are many positions in the public works de partment which are filled on the 'sroils' system. and there is noth- ing to prevent the board of public works from paying high salaries if the commissioners wish to favor political workers. It would be well. the councilman said. to have as many of these positions as possible on the salary list subject to action by the council, so that the council would attend to the salaries in the manner other salaries are taken care of.
 The committee decided to meet again next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock to go into the salary matter at greater length. The board of water commissioners will be repre- sented.
 Indications last night were that all clerkships. inspectorships and foremanshipe in the water and pub- lie works departments will be 1 brought within the control of the council as regards the salaries Councilman c. H. Maxon presided al present were CounciImen w. w Green, Samuel Sablotsky, A. J. Ol- son.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Banner Presentation By Fred A. Zehrer

Tt now becomes my duty ss President of the graduates to en- trust to you Gas President of the graduates-eiecD.t this banner. lts colorful history began back in 1925, when the Midvear Class presented it 10 the school to be entrusted to each succeeding group of graduates. elect. This banner is more than . piece of cloth. It is the visible sym tol of those traits and chara cteris- tics that are the pride and glory of our school. It stands for honesty, loyalty. fairness. cooperation and achievement. Just as each class has done it's part to maintain these ideals we hope that we. in our turn. have brought some honor and glory to our school. To your care we now cntrust it.
 FIRED ZEHRER
 President"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
NIFTH MARKS CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES AT NEW BRITAIN H.

this time to thank you all for the encouragement and assistance you have given us for the past three years: our parents. who have made possible our chance for education: our teachers. who have made pleas ant our path to knowledge; and our friends, who have made our leisure moments a joy.
 This evening we are presenting q musical comedy Tulip Time and sincerely hope that you derive as much enjoyment ill hearing it as We did in preparing it for your approv- al It may be Of interest to know that We are the first group east of the Mississippi to present the play.
 "Midyear classes. though smaller in number than the June group. manage somehow to introduce novel features in the graduation events. Last year they initiated the plan Of combining the banquet and Prom and met with such success that the plan bids fair to become a gradua> tion institution. This year we Mid years are leaving to our dear old high school q real school song. This is the Fight Song which will be sung during the second act Of Tulip Time
 Tonight as we see ourselves sur- rounded by you. our friends, we real- ize that the routine work of our school days is nearly over. School life ends-but not its influence. These we take with us. And as we go out into the life that awaits u> may we carry a high resolve and noble purpose-thus eXemplifyins our motto We learn not for schoo. hut for lifc'r
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Ga, Pressed Heart,
 Caused Sick Feeling

Gas caused pain around my heart and l had a sick. heavy feeling after eating. l got wonderful results from Adlerika. Now I eat what like and feel cheerful again. Mrs. Lydia Belmont. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you eat and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

band.
 Hymen Meltzcr and Benjamin Schlafer were featured on the air for a long time as the Gold Dust Twins. but one night Bennie's Sax went flooie." and now he's collect- ing pennies in tin cup in front of the First National Bank.
 Ruth Schaefer has made a for tune writing stories for the True Stories' magazine.
 Jimmie SculIy. the Handsome Irishman." has become a movie hero, and 10 date has been divorced only seven times.
 Sid Stienberg took up stunt fly- ing and when making parachute jump one day, landed on Earl Scott's farm just in time to zee its proprietor enactlnE the more intf- mate scenes of Romeo and Julie. with Frances Troop, in John Gill hert's approved sty.".
 Robbie Christ, in an effort to put or weight. swallowed whole box of weight pills and now holds down . specially constructed chair in . cir cus sideshow.
 Warren Rrainard runs shop In Franklin Square where he supplies all the materials for Botany experi- ments. His speciality is frogs legs.
 Edith Johnson is manager of the Nn<y &e sharing an apartment In New York with Roxie Najarian, who is teach- ing Spanish at Trinity College. Helene Bober Is studying art in Rome. One of her recent paintings. titled The Last of Edmund Burke" has been presented to the Senior High School. and was received with much enthusiasm by the stuien. body.
 Julius Diner has become district attorney for Hartford County. His practice in the use of baffling argu- ments in a certain room of N. B. H. $. must have stood him in good stead.
 Emily Clark has won a signal suc- cess on the screen as Mary 1ickford the Second. (Now you understand why she always kept her curls). , Suddenly the seeress became very agitated. Her cheeks burned with excitem,nt. "Ah," she sighed with satisfaction. T zee Bill Has~eli ! leader in d. filibuster in the U. 6 Senate. which threatens to eclipse any in the history of that body. And over to the left I see Stella Eisen- berg, demanding that speeches be limited to three minutes" ooh, all ye shades of room 2D.
 Terry Cutie has opened beau. ty salon in the former library of the high school. There she holds regu. ! lar classes in The art of Make. up"
 Fred Senf has entered the min isry and IS soon 10 marry his chcil leader Sue Schofield."
 T sec Gerald Drogue standing al l the edge of the swimming pool st the ', w C. 4. He is evidently swimming instructor. His cynical re. marks seem to ----'
 T must ask you 10 withdraw came the voice of the old gypsl from behind us. "Iou have had youl | dollars north' .
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Fin money can be picked up by using Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Quick Pile Relief

pr. Leonhardt's Hem old is guar anteed to banish any form of Pile misery. or money back. It gives quick action even in old. stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is q harmless tab let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. Tt brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere cell it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

full work in the publication of the Beehive,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Address of Welcome
 By Fred A. Zehrer

II Is my most pleasant privilege as President Of the Nidyear Gas, of 1928. to greet VOL OUT parents, teachers and friends to these e1er- eises thie evening. l wish to take
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Mr. John R. Hughes Busy
 With Hsr Crops, Her Lams. Hired Man and !. Her ls Cats.

Alone. but in the midst of friends, isolated but In full view of thous- snds, poverty stricken in the midst . Of plenty. with less of this worlds goods thaa the average person pos sessoA yet possessing advantages provided by . beneflcent Providence which many . millionaire cannot buy. the hAppiest woman in this section Of the state spent two daya last week with the temperature wavering around the freezing point, picking red raspberries and sending them to Southington to market.
 It was long. tough drive for ' Herald reporter in an antiquated gas wagon to reach the home of Mrs. John R. Hughes, widow of 2 veteran of the Civil War. Over the rough and rugged road to Shuttle Meadow Lake. over the rougher and more rugged lane, which is alleged to be 2 road. leading down to Sun set Rock. through dried ruts. bumps and rocks into . cinder driveway which seemed the end of . hard fought battle. the reporter drove. or rather floundcred.
 The cinder path burst upon the reporter and his companion like a rainbow after an April shower. Leaving the rutS of the road behind, they drove over the winding path, flower bordere1. with here and there . fruit tree, finally coming to rest beneath the arbor of a we'll kept and we'll trimmed grape vine.
 Immediately in front on the lawn was . pile of apples, bushels of them. carefully selected and ready for market.
 Take the Easy Ctair'
 A little old woman. greeted the visitors at the door. She was not more than five feet tall.>maybe not that. She radiated, deep beauty of soul. . pleasant personality and a hearty welcome. Come right in, take off your things and stay aa long as you like. No, take the easy chair"
 It was an old fashioned welcome, in an old fashiond home, by one who has been an old fashioned mother. Though her life has been clouded with mtsfortunes, she shows no trace of hardships in her smile
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
|&,Me,Mo LETTERS ON
 BOARD FRENCH STEAMER
Largest Mailing Ever Seat From France Starts to America Oa
 RoC9ambcau.

Le Havre. France, Oct. 31 H - Two million letters. the largest mailing ever sent from France. started to America today on the French steamer Rochambeau. They are timed for delivery to American women about Armistice day.
 These letters. although advertis- ing matter. have been turned to propaganda uses. They have been addressed by. hand by French war widows and are sealed. They bear French stamps instead of the cus- tonnary printed stamp license used in large business mailings. 70 that American women, getting 8 letter from France on Armistice day will think of the country where many sent their sons or husband to war.
 Because Of that feature of the business the French government en- couraged the mailing. made by . Rue de Ia Paix perfumer. and ar- ranged the special postal facilities necessary to handle such g huge distribution and held the Rocham- beau exclusively for the carrying of the letters.