davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BIZ United Press

bU JUIttU Z Ttoo
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
Fight fans who saw Jack Sharkey
and Young Stribling step through
spirited workouts Wednesday in
preparation for their bout Feb. 27,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BADGERS WIN AT HOCKEY

By United Press
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 14.-The
University of Wisconsin defeated the
University Of Minnesota, to /, at
Hockey Wednesday. The Badger
hockey Wednesday. The Badger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LEWIS TAMES LUTTE

Ba United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Ed (stran-
gler) Lewis won in straight falls
from Nick Lutte, Chicago heavy
weight, here Wednesday. Jim Nc
Millen, former Illinois university
football player, defeated Jack Wash
burn, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
sTECHER BEATS LOPEZ

By 4 lines Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. IA
Joe Stecher, former mat champion,
defeated Martinez Lopez, Mexican
heavyweight, In straight falls here
Wednesday, 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Manchester, 81: Valparaiso. Is.
De Paw freshmen, 80; Butler fresh
men. 50.
Maryland. 80: Navy. q.
West virginia, 50; Army. 81 (overtimel
Kansas AggieS. 50; Oklahoma AggteS. 81.
Pittsburgh. IS: Washington and Jefer-
Washington (st. LOUIS. %; Creigh-
ton. ie. $500
Ptttshoro. 81: Danyille. al.
Charlottesville. 81; Lebanon, IS.
Otterbein. S.: Bowers. IS.
IAdoga. 50: New Ross. is.
Decatur Catholic. SO: Anderson
Catholic IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
That AIl-state Team?
By NORMAN E. ISAACS

That AU-State Ieamg
Early in the season, we threatened to
pick an alI-state high school basketball
team, disregarding competition in the
state finals. We are putting the finish
ing touches on the team and it won't be
long until we spring it. It will be COM
posed of three teams of eight men each,
three forwards, two centers and two
guards-and there's no honorable men
ton list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

VXTHEN the University of Notre
wv Dame basketball team in
vades Indianapolis Friday night
for it's clash with the Butler uni
versity net sniping aggregation at
the Bulldog field house, the young
man reproduced above, Maurice
Hosier, will be doing some i'm
pressiYe floor guarding for the
Butterflies. Hosier has been play
ing a bang-up game OF basket
ball all season and is one Of the
stars of the local squad. He halls
from Spiceland and is captain
elect of next falls football aggre-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
ARMY LOSES OUT

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb, 1.-THE
army basketball five lost all over
time decision to the University of
West Virginia here Wednesday, SO
to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
n q u
In the Big Ten

1--WE Big Ten games are Sched-
l. uled for Saturday night and
some real action should develop in
those contests. Here's how we dope
'em:
Wisconsin (3) at Indiana Ce5).
Purdue (2S) at Northwestern (26).
Ohio State (22) at Illinois (31).
Chicago (24) at Iowa 1857.
Michigan (44) at Minnesota (23).
Following their game with Wis
consin Saturday, Everett Deans
crimson-cIad .Indianians must face
Purdue, Monday, at Lafayette.
Purdue faces Northwestern, so that
makes Mondays game minus an
abb either way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Plenty of Excitement

CHANGING through the sectional
and regional center assignments we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

COLONEL LINDBERGH fooled
~ everybody for another upset.
All along he has been described as
bashful in the presence of the fair
ones and here he is engaged already
to a young miss of the highest type
Oh. no, Indy isn't basilful-just
smart, that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Butler the Favorite
The Notre Daniel Butler tangIe
is attracting lot of attention and
from what we can learn Butler
apparently is the favorite in down.
town circles. We rather think
Butler will win by about four
points and the score should be
about rs to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

It's true Indy had little time
to court, but he's accustomed to
handicapS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
AUTHORITIES PROBE
 DEATH OF PSYCHIC
Woman Who Claimed Strange
 Powers Found Killed

Isle of Iona. Inner HcJri1cs, Nov. 23 OP) - Police of Argyllshirc lrudgcd the windy hills of this sa- cred island yesterday seeking the cause of the death of Miss Norah Emily Tornario. who believed in fairies.
 The 32-yCar- -Old-WOman, who was said to be a psychic, was found dead on q bleak hillside, her clothes torn off and her body lying on {" cross which had been roughly dug in the ground with d knife found nearby. She apparently died Of exposure.
 Around her life the natives had built q legend Of tEc supernatural Her straDE" tLd on the island which had long been Il mecca of pilgrims because 1t is said to be the burial ground of 60 kings of Scotland, Nor way, France and Ireland. added to the superstition. The western high landers said that the ghosts of monks slain by Morse raiders haunt ed the island of Iona.
 They talked, with some rctiCcnCe. Of how Miss Fornario claimed to be able to heal illnesses by tclcphatic powers. Her fa}oritc spot vas at St. Columba's bay where St. Comm- ba landed from Ireland in the year 56@ and erected 8 monastery.
 The island is but three and one half miles long. it's soil strcwu with the bones of pilgrims. The. popula- ton is 300.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
MORROW WILL SAIL
 FOR WASHINGTON SOON
Plans to step at Capital Before ContiEuing 10 London for
 Conference.

Mexico City, Nov. 29 (UP)-Am- bassador Dwight V. -1orrow. who has been named one of the United States delegates 10 the naval con- ference in London, .~obably will leave with his family for New York within the next two weeks,
 The ambassador will yisit Wash ington before sailing from New York for London with the American delegation. Ii Was not known whether Mrs, Morrow and the Misses Elizabeth and Constance Morrow would accompany the um- bassador to London or remain at EnglcWood, x. J.
 It was previously understood that Col. Charles A. Lndbergh and his wife, who was Miss Anne Morrow. would spend Christmas here with the MorroWs. Lindbergh has been invited to attend aviation week here, beginning Dec. 10. but has not yet accepted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
JAPANESE MINISTER
 RESIGNS UNDER FIRE
Itiida koba>hi Quits as Consequence Of Allegations of Graft in
 Railroad Deal

Tokyo, Nov. % P-Ichida Ko- bashi, minister Of education in the current, or Minseito government, re- signed today as a consequence of ;tl legations he was implicated in the recent series of scandals involving members Of the preceding or Sclyu- Rai ministry.
 kobashi asserted he was innocent, but that he desired 10 retire so as not to mbarrass the government.
 Tho opposition charged he had accepted funds i'll connection with the government purchase of q pri- vato railway in 1927 when he was a member of the lower house and a member of the now dcfunct Sciyu- honto party.
 Ryuzo Tanaka, former leader of Soiyuhonto party and now member Of the Minseto party. was appoint cd to succeed kobashi.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
GIRL, 10, MISSING
 WITH BOY ADM|RER
Father Believes WhirlWind
 WOOer Has Won Daughter

Police have not been able 10 find Mich, and Anna, the attractive It year old daughter of Joseph < ra- hams of A Talcott street who are believed to have cloped.
 Israel, Anna's brr thcT, appeared at the police station at 9:3O Ned- nesday evening and speaking ft- his father, reported that Anna had left her home at o'clock ani was thought to have cloped with Joel.
 The story told by Israel was to the effect tha: LazZar had appeared in town only q few weeks ago driN- ing q sedan that, coupl, with the fact he seemed to have money. made him a favorito with all the young girls he met. but he seemed to have eyes only for Anna.
 He lost no time in pressing his suit and shc was decidedly tavor- able to it. He has the cutest little car ina ginab'a and is so nice one cannot help liking him." she is said to have confessed to one of her girl friends.
 But when Joel stated his intcn- tions to Mir. Abrahams the elderly man was not so impressed. In the first place his daughter was too young to be married and besides. he did not know much about Joel. The young man assured him that his father was a former friend of Mir. Abrahams when the two lived in Syria, their homeland, but this did not carry weight. Tho elderly man said he had friends in Michigan and would seek information from them regarding Joel.
 Thus the matter stood until Joel urged Anna to rlopc and she is said 10 have agreed 70 go if her father would not give h. immediate con- sent.
 Joel, Anna and the G" arc gone.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

By neglecting constipation, body poisons get in their deadly work. Headaches, listlessness, cloudy complexions, which are the first signs, soon are followed by factors that wreck health, ruin ambitions and steal beauty.
 You can guard against constipa- ton with a simple remedy - Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It is a de- licious cereal - 100%o bran - that brings sure, natural relief from this widespread evil. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is a bulk food. It sweeps the in- testines clean of poisonous wastes and stimulates normal action.
 Results are guaranteed. Just eat
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NEWSPAPER BARES
 PEONAGE SYSTEM
Almost Unbelievable Conditions
 Found in Oklahoma

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 29' [UP)- Land barons rule the wooded hills Of northern Oklah ma with hickory switch and squirrel rifle and terror ize the poor and ilitcratc into peon- age, the Kansas City Journal Post stated in copyrighted article sketching the backg" ound of the torch murder" of Connie Franklin, war veteran who sought 10 reform the region.
 Franklin vas mutilatcd and beat en, then burned to death in a wood in the secluded hill country near St. James, Ark, last March. The grue- some crime was revealed by his fancec Tillic Rumincr 1G, who claimed she was attacked by the five men who murdered her sweet heart,
 Fear kept her lips sealed until a few days ago, she said. declaring her father had been beaten, threats had been made against her life and her 14-year- old brother had been held hostage to insure secrecy.
 Five Suspects Arrested
 Authorities began q systematic cleanup through the hills, arrcsting five suspects and learning the names Of four others.
 A staff inv 'stigator of the Journal Post wrote from the hamlet of Mountain View, Ark, q story of primitive folk living in q scrfdom us rcvolting as that of the dark ages
 The story said that, the Ozark barons have made peOns of the poor and illitorate in the fashion of the European barons ot the middle ages. whipping men, women and children 10 drivc them 10 work on the bar ons' cstates-cvcn committing nur- der 10 enforce their commands. Here slavery actually exists.
 Throughout the Investigation Sheriff Sam Johnson has met illit- crate persons who have become ter TOT stricken when questioned con- corning the death of Franklin Gradually conditions arc being brought to light which few would believe existed in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CHICAGO STILL HAS
 MUCH WILD LIFE
Even SkunkS Found Within B0r-
 derS Of Windy City

Chicago, Nov. 20 LPl - Although the bison and bear have long since retIcated before the ever onward march of civilization, there is still plenty of wild life away out west in Chicago.
 This is shown ill q survey of ani- nal life in the Chicago region by the Chicago Academy Of Sciences, partial completion of which vas an- nou ed Wednesday.
 Has Much Wild .fc
 Chicago with it's loop of towers. it's miles Of streets-Somc narrow, crooked and squalid-some N.Ie, beautiful and trcc-lined-and it's millions of inhabitants is stiI shown to be the home of many forms of wild life.
 In an area, approximately 50 miles squaro-frt il tEe sand dunes Of Indiana to the Wauncgan harbor and from Lake Michigan inland to Aurora-somc 50 species of wild life have been snared in traps set by the scientists conducting the sur Ney.
 Rodent life abounds aplenty; there are field mice, deer mice. shrews and millions of the common house mice. There are endless up- heavaIs of earth from the burrow- ing of the hole: there are numcr- ous squirrels, raccoons, opossums. rabbits and muskrats. foxes. coy otes; there are even such yalua blc fur-bearing animals as skunks and mink and the not-so-valuablc weasel
 Yes, the bison. bear, elk, deer and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

sinking vol es have retreatcd, but the smaller rear guard of wild life still Hanks the encmy-Civilizatio
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Tho 25.00o.O0O candlepower light at the lighthouse in New York bay may be seen 50 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BODY P0|SONS MENACE HEALTH
Keloggs ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them

 two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. Serve it with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Use it in cooking-recipes are on the package.
 Don't neglect constipation. Be- gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, dining-cars and restaurants. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
 Mllsyss !,!!:t',
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
winter coats reduced to
 >jj formerly to S88

Handsome copies and adaptations of Paris imports Expery scanned moded and finished fabrics and coo with swrng collars and cuffs of such ahionmportan urs Russian Karaku
 Skunk Kit Fox or Wolf. Womens and Misses Sizes
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16

We M dinfain
a Resale Depart
m ent to assist
and aduise our
sfoc X holders
who may wish to
sell their shares.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16

Buy your shares
from any e m.
pi y Of til e
Company. they
areour statesmen.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Cut Out and Mail to Order Stock

THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY
Spokane, Washington.
MARK X In y meeting your requirements)
wish
at price OF $4,000 and dividend bill
to showing
u wish to subscribe Preferred
on Easy Payment Plan OF $40 share down and $40
share month until $fO2 dividend share
has been paid
Please
and accrued dividend with through
Name of Your Bank
Please send illustrated booklet containing nforma
ton about the stock and the
Street
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

small test tubes. their action being
watched closely through several differ
ent stages during which they are grown
successfully in 2-liter TASKS, 25-gallon,
1,000-gallon and 81 600 gallon tanks.
Black strap is pourde into 1886, 600
gallon fermentation watts after mixing
with water to reduce it to- fermentable
strength. This mixture approximates
three and three-quarter parts water and
one part molasSes. The solution tests
about per cent yeast when finally
ready for fermentation.
The fermentation begins slowly and
after q few hours the solution appears
to be boiling, due to the quantity of
carbon dioxide produced. At the end
of the period of fermentation, a approx
mately 10 hours later, the solution,
known as beer" tests z or per cent
alcohol by volume.
High Wines From Beer"
The vaporS from the fermenters, IN
Guiding the carbon dioxide and some al
cohol, are passed TO a publication sys-
ten1 where they are washed" and the
alcohol recovered and where charcoal
purifiers remove undesirable products.
The publication process yields 5000 to
5000 gallons of alcohol monthly In the
larger plants, paying for the mainte-
nance OF this extensive washing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
ALCOHOL WASTE
!. IS PUT INTO Use
"Dry Ice" and Fertilizers Are
Made to Pay as By-prod-
ucts Through Science.

Modern industry demands that there
be a minimum of waste and the neceS-
Eity for economic production has created
an unlimited field for experimentation,
but there are few industries in which
waste has been SO completely utilized
in production of by-products as that OF
industrial alcohol manufacture.
In making the industrial or denatured
ethyl alcohol, black strap molaSseS has
been found by most companies to be the
best raw material for manufacture. 1t
is a curious fact, as shown by report
of the Industrial Alcohol Institute, that
this raw material after fermentation
and oistillation. is returned to the soil,
In part, in the form of potash fertilizer
after making an almost complete cycle
OF usefulness.
Waste Material Utilized.
Industrial alcohol has more than 400
distinct uses. Recovery of the refuse
sludge, which was the waste material
before the recent experiments pointed
the way to its utilization, has resulted in
the introduction of many additional
uses in the form of by-products.
One thousand gallons Of black strap
molasses, which is by-product of SUI
gar refining. represents about 400 gall
Ions of industrial alcohol, as we'll as
1000 pounds of potash, rs pounds OF
ammonium sulphate and IL gallons OF
fusel oil All these by-productS have
various and important uses.
Market for Carbon DiOxide Grows.
Carbon dioxide may be compressed
and marketed, either in cylinders or in
solid form as dry ice," a product meet
ing with incre aSing success on today's
market. or in connection with the man
ufacture of carbonated soft drinks In
creased use of carbon dioxide has solved
serious economic problem inaSmuch as
this gas forms the largest part of the
by-product Of Industrial alcohol manu-
facture.
The sludge left rfter industrial alco-
hol manufacture is proceSsed to obtain
potash and ammonium sulphate, valued
as fertilizers.
Fusel oil. another by-product. is used
as such or after conversion to amyl
acetate or any other amyl products,
useful as solvents.
Yeast cultures are the fermentation
agents used in the production of alco-
hol. The yeasts are first introduced In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Misses & Children's
Wearables

berets with knitted elastic band; TT
the head snugly. Red, copen. blue,
brown, tan, nile, navy and To-
white. Bargain Aisle. ...... u
SI.sO SERGE SKIRTS, sizes to
Is years. Full pleated on Ct IN
detachable muslin bodies sOks1J
Sl.25 MISUNDERSTANDING knit
sweaters in dark jacquard patterns.
v neck, knitted elastic cuffs
and waistband. Sizes 80, 80 on
and "a. on
$1.OO WASH DRESSES in crisp,
colorful prints. Straightline and
two-piece effects with contrasting
collars, cuffs and pipings and smart
touches of embroidery. Fancy
pockets tie backs and patent co.
leather belts. Sizes to IA. OO~
Sl.9s HATS of felt and velour in
new styles and colors. Trimmed
with novelty pins, buckles, Ct Al
bands and felt flowers. ID HI
slice MILDLY BLOUSES of white
lean, tailored model with long
sleeves. slash-in pocket and Coz
tie slide. Sizes to a.. W.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Recovery Of carbon dioxide in pure form
is, however, the main object of this
process.
From the fermenters the beer" is
pumped to the beer stills, where 1t trio
kleS through steam. The resulting vapors
are condensed to solution testing
about SIS per cent alcohol and known as
high wines
The SIS per cent solution Is pumped
into a separate still and grain rectifled
or distilled through column made up
Of many specially constructed plates. In
this stage the spirits taken on initially
are known as the FIRST run" alcohol.
containing some materials of low boiling
point.
Cologne Spirits Obtained.
The highest quality or cologne
spirits" Is taken off in the middle of the
period and is known as the middle
run" product The third extraction has
higher boiling point than the others
and includes fusel oil.
The solution is run through tail
boxes" following each period OF distilla-
ton. In these tail boxes the solution IS
tested and graded and. by means Of a
separating pipe system, is run into
tanks designated for the various runs
of the alcohol, ranging from the base
for the completely denatured product to
the cologne spirits or middle run"
high-grade product
Solids in Sludge Built Up.
The sludge left after the distillation
is piped back to the fermentation watts,
where it is used as water in the original
solution. This process is repeated sew
eral times. The solids. in the sludge are
thus built up until. after several returns
to the vatS the mixture contains to
10 per cent solids when it is profitable
to recover them The sludge is then
put through process of evaporation,
and the resulting base is about so per
cent solids.
The sludge then is put into huge in
Generators and burned. The escaping
gases, containing high heat values, are
used under boilers for making steam
and then pass through electrical pre-
cipitators, so-called cottres, to separate
the solid particles carried alone. From
the purified gas ammonium sulphaAo is
obtained by sulphuric acid scruhA1ng,
evaporation and Capitalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

sNA PAWS CHILDREN'S SHOES.
worth $500, $500 and $500 Bows
end girls styles, sizes 80 TO II, liz
to 2. Black, tan and Ct 0C
ratent leather, ......... ID j .NU
CHUDREN's SHOE IN broken
sizes. az to 2. High and low styles.
Oxfords, straps and G. or
stCD-luS sV y ~N$sW
W0NIEN'S CORDUROY BED
ROOM SHIPPERS with covered
. va m.ro DOR, sizes : to a.. QXC
WOMEN's RAYON SLIPPERS
Nth elk snles and baby n7n
cranish heels: escorted colors JIN
W0MEN'S So 90 VOGUE" ARC
TTCS. fart9us Hond make with high
or low heels. Black, brown CT IN
and gray. Sizes tn g.. 5letJ
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Third Floor
Odd Lots

2 Gladstone Bags; $500 value,
$l2.9S.
30 Dupont Glazed SearfS, DE
value, 19e.
Wardrobe Suit Case; $3.50
value, $9.95.
. Fancy Round Hassocks; $1.25
value, CSC.
80 SanitaS Table Covers (sec-
Onds) SOC value, Rte.
Slightly s0iIed Mantel Scarfs,
Piano Scarfs and Pillow Tops, y
Price.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Mems Furnishings

FANCY SHIRTS. perfect quality,
guaranteed for at and wear.
Collar attached. Sizes IL TO-
" At',sss ss..s.s.sas 1'.sssss ~
UNION SUITS-Men's $l.50
Winter weight cotton ribbed union
suits, long sleeves. ankle length.
Sleeve and ankle GUNS.
Flatlock seams. Sizes Ct no
30 to IS. .............. - xsUJ
MEMS PAJAMAS of striped
hannelette, Plaza p0ngee, broad
cloth and end-t0-end madras, some
with ray0n frogs. Plain cOlors and
fancy patterns. All O. 1E
Sthts ss.s.sss1. ~ u a.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Men's
Winter-weight cotton ribbed shirts,
sizes So to &c. Ankle length drawers,
sizes "a to A.. In ecru and IT.
random grey. Eaeh........ ~
Street F1eor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
NeckWear

SCARFS-Triangula silk scaris
and long knitted scarfs, in hand
painted and block designs.
Slight misprints. $l.OO and EOC
LACE NECKWEAR, SOC value. In
collar and cuff sets and panels, IN
cream shade. Clever new Q0~
Street Floor
Jewelry and Bags
soc BEAD NECKLACES. plain
coIors and combinations, in topaz
and white. sapphire and
white, green, red and 1Or
amber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Az
CHILDREN'S zoe PURSES, ir
black with red or green
trimming. Cord handle to M
match .,.............. xU~
WOMEN's soc BELTS. In brown.
tan and grey. Broken S0r
sizes .........,..ss.' 4VS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

turned a rich yellow. which glowed un-
der a glancing sun like so many COL
umns of FURNISHED gold. After a time
the tone softened, and the pale yellow
became a faint green.
This year for the first time the Ave
nus des Champs-Elysees has been set
out In plane trees; the transplantlng